davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

!. BUTTE, M0NT.--A committee Of the city
council recommended that Mayor Mullins be in
in office and fragrant violations Of the oath Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

| WASHBURN, WIS.-The old question Of in
cooperating Washburn city is being agitated
asan and the result will likely be that the place
Washburn has over 900 people and is the largest
town IN the United States working under the told
I town form of government =. - a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

MARsHFIELD, wIs.-Former Governor and
MIS- MIS- Vii "; upham had hairs breadth escape
Iron oelng dashed to death while driving over
faliroad crossing In the country. A deep cut
and curve hid the train from view. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

Hans Peterson, Y. g.; w: 2. Lee, AL; w. J..
Boy HSsy e AZ G E;ln. Ls G. pile -
G. $. Garrett, manager, three years; I'D Smith,
manager man g hWo years.--The @ y 8. elected ofh.
b Weston, w. Nellie Hagborg, A. NJ;
W. G. Miller, secretary; Mrs. g. f. Kalk, treas
@. Pickard, A. ;C:--The !. s. w. "A. new officers
are: Charles Peterson, president; Jacob Jacob
son, vice president; G. r. Tyvoll, secretary; q.
Hafslund, treasurer; Lewis Larson, tnanciaI sec
retary; 8. Jacobson. instructor; A.. NJ. Roneson,
= e.; II. G. Monstad, O.. G.; p. A. johnson,
trustee. 3sI f5t
The. Knights Of Pythias have installed the
Lewis Larson, Y. c.; n: Woodcoek. pre1ate;
H.; Axilrod, a.. R. s.; W. N. Fuller, M. w. !;
A. Ebey, NJ. f.; J. Axilrod, NJ. E.; julius John
son. NJ. of A.; ]. +. Fuller, I. G.. M. Doty,
y series of farmers meetings closed here
Saturday. The meetings were conducted by
McKerrow OF the state: agricul-
tural college. assisted by w. C. Bradley OF Hud-
son and others, and was success In every par
ticular. t.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

BLUE EARTH, M1NN.-Mrs., Victoria de
of Faribanlt county died Yesterday in Blue
Earth of blood poisoning. The funeral will be
held at 10 a.. M. to- morrow. She left her HIS
band, four sons and two daugh tiers --Mrs.. x. u.
Stone ssa dead at. the age. OF SS.~-Philip Hughes
brother OF Rev. Fathers Dan and Robert Hughes
Of Mankato. lied last night. Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
IOWA
FIRE TAKES A
GREAT FACTORY
Loss ON STARCH PLANT. AT KEo
s.. KUK rs sa5o,ooo. 4

President Roosevelt Started It's Ma
cllinery When in the West Last
April--one Workman Who Is Miss
ing Is Believed to Be Dead in tho
s:Ruins-Blaze. Started in Drying
Room 80 !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

. NEW RICHMOND, visa head-on collision
between two freight trains at Deer PARK. on The
Omaha, tied up traffic several hours No one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

NoRTHFIELD, MIEN.--It is believed tina
Henry IaGrose, who was killed by Rock Island
pa ssenger train at Dundas, committed suicide
Chief of Police Ramnge has received a letter
from the superintendent of the Minneapolis police
asking him TO make search for the daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

MIMIC, n. .D.--Afrs.: P. Calleghan OF Grand
Forks; Iree Alexander, of Mimic; died at =omaha
after an illness Of three days Of typhoid fever
She was buried here yesterday.-Kincle & Moga,s
general store was robbed last night OF goods To
the value Of about $200.-Minto lodge, "A. r..
& A. M. installed the following officers: John
Miller, w. NJ; Dell sMcCannon, g. W.; William
s. Mitchell, j. W.; G. &C. Hankey, treasurer
SIS. Thomson, secretary; James Barclay. ]. D.;
Allan Patterson, s. D.; r. NJ: Adams, r.;
William Allen and John HOhhs afnwnrna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

created by the discovery Of q vein Of soft coal
about five miles southeast Of Warner. Bed
eight feet thick was struck at a depth Of sixty,
five feet by. workmer digging a well = This il
no doubt the same vein which was found about
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

TWO HARB0RS,s MINN.-People are excited
over the disappearance of DR.. William Goldswor-
thy, who is believed to be lost In the woods 8
/ IAKEVILLE, MINN.-A band of eighteen
Meyer Of Hastings instructor:
cAR1roN, uNN-The Moo.. Lake Star
edited By P. C.. Peterson, has been sold to Henry
Herreid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

HASTINGS, MINN.---4A letter announces the
death of Mrs. John Wilson at I4eola, s. D., from
dropsy, aged 81. She was formerly Miss Mary
Tourman and we'll known in this vicinity st.
lfcers: President Peter Fasbender; vice preai-
dent. PETER Koppes; financial secretary, William
Matsch; recording secretary, John Raetzi treas
urer, u. a. Hart; ma shal. George RaetZss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

. ELK RIVER, MINN,-The Blanchette Hotel
had a narrow; escape from fire. and In saving IL
was seriously burned. He, went into the attic
of the hotel on an errand for guest, carving
a lighted match, which fell and set fire to q
large bundle OF cotton batting. Young Blan-
Ghetto caught the blazing bundle in his arms
and carried 1t to the street. where he arrived
with his clothing mass of flames. 4. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

+ WAsHBURN, N. D:-Nashburn,s postofhce
was broken Into by back window and Sc In ca 81
taken. The stamps and safe were untouched
Local talent is suspected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

Cassidy; mistress-at-arns Dsisy Cassidy; sentfr
mel, Lillian, Haspfeld; picket Katherine Leary.
--A county branch OF the State Farmers ex-
change has been organized with officers as fol-
lows: 81. Leahy president; Theo. Tn M,,na
Murphy, Observation-Disclosures & johnson, tobacco
dealers OF Albert Lea, have leased the. Dandslet
The 4, g. e. Initiated large class Of candi-
dates and entertainad the Degree OF Honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

DIES MONIES, 1oWA-Congreasnnan j. AZ n
Hull denies he il about to resign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
NORTH DAKOTA i.
q. TRACED TO, THE CARNIVAL s
-t ~. sSfl "a.
Death ii, Arizona Of Miss Winters, q

80 t-..-t. -. ehS' = SStet N.ile.
winters Of Fargo IS reported from 'Si phoenix a
Arizona, She was elected queen Of the carnival
here last August On the night. she was crowned
there was a; cold; drizzling rain and she caught
a severe cold, which developed into quick con-
sumption She was taken to Arizona several
weeksc ago. 80 80
G. r. bandigo,, a former Fargo boy and q
pupil in the city schools, has been awarded the
Sales scholarship at Harvard. He is q promi-
nent member Of the basket ball team.
The school census shows total OF 2.aO4 chill.
dren, with l4oe males and 1893 females Of
school age. $s. S%sse* VII:
At the. third annual meeting OF the North
Dakota auxiliary Of the Fraternal congress, held
here. q. 2. Payne Of Fargo was elected presi-
dent; q. P. Kelley, jamestown. vice president,
Ed Moore, Fargo secretary; Mrs. Kate Blew.
cit, Jamestown, treasurer !: si.t..rzT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

HANCOCK, MICH. -AIichael Finn possesses
1t is believed, a distinction which can be sp-
piled to no Other man in the northwest: II 1887
the first in. the copper district, and he has re-
tanned Che position ever since-thirty six years.
This Is the record for the state at least, and 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

years one Of the most prominent lawyers In this
Ratt OF the state has shipped his extensive law
Miles City, Mont and win spend portion Of his
time in that place.-The Lincoln County Times,
published by Jacob Olson, has made it's appear
He can use the typewriter and Is learning to set
type q. IL. II 81. 1870 34 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

4: NEGAUNEE, MICH-It was announced Satur-
day that, beginning on JAM /. the wages of all
mine workers IN the employ Of the United
region would be cut from 5 to Is per cent. J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

EscANABA, M1gH-Louis Van Wrinkle.
probably the most extensive in northern Michi-
gan, saw hat is believed to be the largest stock
Of potato In the peninsula. His store consists
Of 10000 bushels, which he Is holding for higher
-. =. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

MILFORD, IoWA-Harvey s. Abbott has re.
signed his position as cashier of the Black Hawk
National bank at Waterloo. Iowa, and, with
Lorenzo Sperbeck, has bought a controlling in
terest in the State bank at Sibley.-Rev. j. A.
Mcneil of Maiden Rock. Wis, has taken charge
Of the NJ. E. church at Fostoria
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

ELK POINT, s.. D.--Many. farmers in this
vicinity IRE buying feeders and putting them on
rough feed for the winter. County Commissioners
Main, H. NJ. Angle, H.: g.. Shearon ana Alex
Bonee are. among those who have bought from
fene. to five carloads this month. Mrs Ed Albin
is dead of consumption, aged o. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

HUoGHToN, MICH. Reports from the vari-
GUS ports show that during the season Of naviga.
at points on Lake Superior were approx imately
10000 tons, of which about 500, goo tor tons
600 tons Id excess Of the record Of the previous
season. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

PIERRE, 8. D.-Governor .Herreid appointed
as delegates to the seventh annual meeting Of the
National Live Stock association and National
Wool Growers association at Portland, Oregon,
Jan. II to: Is: Truels Madsen Of Pierre Cd
Bheu Of Rapid City. j. ". Reedy Of Beresford;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

WASHINGTON SPRINGS, S. D.-The wife Of
Ed Jones. who lives i've miles east was burned
it Is thought fatally, by the explosion Of q
lamp: In August last 15-year-old daughter
Of the family was accidentally shot, being Killed
inatantly,--A Coe Il. Crawford club was organ
ICED here with a membership OF about 100. About
twenty Of these: are populists. The secretary,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24

married three times previous to his
marriage with plaintiff, when two
of the wives were still living. For
the first two years plaintiff was
known as Mrs. Langford, but to IN
innate friends Riddle introduced
his latest wife and Dragged how
smart he, was to keep out of the
hands of the deputy United States
marshals. The testimony showed
that plaintiff and another wife lived
IN the same house and ate at the,
same table. This is a sample OF
the evidence that was given at the
trial by plaintiff: "Mr. Ridcle
lived with Mary Ann and me in
urn-sometimes week about, and
sometimes days about. thinkI
was lived with good deal the most,
because his business was done with
me- Indicative of how the law
was esteemed and obeyed Riddle
served term in the penitentiasy
here for polygamy. The night he
was released he took another wife,
Mary Ann knell by name. At the
trial defendant testified: Il have
always recognized plaintiff as one
of my plural wlyes-I might have
called her at times my dear wife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
A Decision on Polygamy.

A correspondent Of the Capital
News writing from Salt Lake, says:
"Fhe supreme court this week
handed down a decision which is of
considerable interest here in Utah.
The court held that plural wives
have no legal standing. The court,
however, expressed the opinion that
a man was morally bound, not only,
If able to do SO, to support his
plural wives, but also TO support
and educate the children begotten.
The secular courts, however, said
the judges IN their decision, are
powerless to enforce any but legal
obligations. The case in question
was that of Mary Caroline Riddle
VS.. Isaac Riddle, appellant, and
the judgment in the lower court
was reversed with costs. The
action was suit for maintenance.
In the complaint it was alleged that
the couple we're married in the
Mormon Temple at Logan in 1886,
and that they eohabited until 1901,
when defendant deserted her. From
the testimony at the trial it was
shown that the defendant had been
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Fair at Pocatello.

Pocatello will hold grand far
and racing meet in October. Purses
and prizes will be awarded to ex-
hlbltors. Bear Lake county should
take part in this fair and send hltber
It's choicest products tor exhibition.
No doubt the GAZE City people will
make special effort TO interest cit
zens OF tbs county IN the project.
Ibe Examiner will publish the pro-
gram later on. when it is completed.
FOR S LE-Fine work teal for sale
cheap. A large, gentle, well matched
and thoroughly well-trained team OF
tiye-year-old bay geldings. Each four
teen hundred pounds. Both fat, and
first class pullers Raised by John
spencer Miles, Sharon, Bear Lake Co,
Idaho %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24

She was and she is my wife, but
she is my plural wife, On the
strength of just such testimony as
that the Fourth district court
ordered defendant to pay alimony
to the extent Of $l8 a month. This
order was appealed by the much
married Saint with the result
that the supreme court arrived at
the decision above indicated. y
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
N NEGROES CAME
ARMED TO FIGHT
Race Riot Was Narrowly
Averted at DouIgas, Ca,
Wednesday Afternoon.

Douglas, Ga, June 1O.-As a
result of the discharge from Gus
tody of Marcellus Calhoun, the
negro who was charged with the
attempted assassination of DIR.
W. F. Gibbett, a rade riot was
narrowly averted there. At the
preliminary trial the prisoner
was let go for want of sufficient
evidence.
An alteration took place be-
tween DR.. Gibbett and the refers
ed negro, who was backed by
his allies from the country, and
who, it was subsequently learned
purchased asupply of ammunition
upon their arrival in town. They
became very insolent, showed the
physician around, and with
drawn revolvers acted in a very
menacing manner.
DR.. Gibbctt struck two men
with a board, and this action
caused a stampede. Securing his
his pistol, the doctor fired sever.
al shots, but without apparent
effect. Then the negroes assem-
bled in the colored settlement,
but so DR.. Gibbett says, the Off
Icers would not go after them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

of a military revolution. The
leaders Immediately proclaimed
Prince Karageorgevitch king.
A new government was form
ed and the following proclama-
ton issued:
To THE SERvIAN PEOPLE:
Last night the king and queen
were shot. In this grave and
fateful moment friends of the
fatherland have combined to
form a new government. While
the government makes this. an
,nouncement to the people, it is
convinced that the Servian peo-
pie will gather round it and lend
it their aid to maintain order and
security throughout the land.
The government hereby
makes known that from today
the constitution of April 6, 1901,
comes IN force. A meeting of
the national representatives, dis
solved by proclamation March
"a, IS summoned to meet at Bel
garde June Is.
(Signed)
Jovan Avokumoxics, premier.
l.. Jubonur Kalievics, foreign
minister.
"Stojan Protics, minister of
the interior.
"Georg Genschics, minister of
mmerce.
General Atanazkovics, minis
ter of war.
'Vojislav VelAovics, minister
of finance
Colonel Alexander Machin,
minister of public works.
L. Jubomir Schiokoyis, minis
ter of Justice"
Splendid copper mixed babbitt
metal in bars at this Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
KING ALEXANDER AND
QUEEN DRAGA ARE SLAIN
In Their Palace by Rebellious Subjects, at
Belgrade, Servia.
Shortly After Midnight Band Of Muir
derous Soldiers Broke Into Bed
Room OF Royal Couple.

Belgrade, Servia, June 1.-THE
Obrenovitch dynasty went out in
blood shortly after midnight this
morning.
About>1 o'clock a m. the troops,
who had been tempered with by
the foes of the dynasty, sur
rounded the palace. The doors
were forced and the leaders of
the plot entered and assassinated
King Alexander, Queen Draga,
the queens two brothers, Pre-
mier Markovich, the minister of
war, two aides de camp and two
othek officers.
HOW KING AND QUEEN WERE
KILLED IN PALACE.
Accounts as to how the king
and queen were murdered vary.
One story goes that an officer ap-
preached the bed of the king and
queen and, rousing them, de-
manded that>Alexanderg "a bdicate,
as he had degraded Servia be
marrying public prostitute.'
The kings reply was a shot from
a revolver, which killed the Of
1lcer.
Alexander and Qraga, attired
in their night clothes, then fed
to the roof of the palace, where
they were pursued and shot to
death. Another account states
that Queen Draga was Drained
by an ak in the hands of her
brother-in-law, Colonel Alexand-
er Machin.
Owing to the rigid censorship
it is almost impossible to learn
exactly what happened in the
palace save that the king and
queesA. and other members of
tR household were assasinat-
ed.
sashe murders were the result
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
GEORGIA'S SHARE IS
MORE THAN REPORTED.
Down for $38,459 From the Governments
Militia Fund.

Washington, June 1.-THE
war Department today made an
nouncement of the provisional
apportionment to the states and
territories of so per cent. of the
two million dollars appropriated
by the act for arming and sup
plying the militia to correspond
with the regular army. Follow
ing are some of the allotments:
Alabama, $24, $40; Florida, $12,-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
BANR PRES DENT SKIPS.
He Stole $3.50, 900 aud His Bank
Hands II. Receiver.

Birmingham, Ala, June 104
With President T. J. Cornwall
in parts unknown and short
nearly $28O,OOO, the Besseme
Savings Bank, one of the strong
est institutions in the district,
will close it's doors and ask for z
receiver tomorrow morning.
President Cornwall left three!
notes explaining the shortage.
In one addressed to the public
he says that he lost the money
trying to make back $4,000 81
lost in a legitimate business
transaction. He further exoner
ates all the officers of the bank
and takes the whole Same on
himself.
In a letter to his wife, which
she was instructed to open this
morning, he stated that he would
not commit suicide, but would
let her,know if he died.
In third letter, addressed
Cashier Cockrill, he states
he had nothing left for him Il
but wander en- the face III
earth, or become 4 conVie
state mines. "
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
BIG INCREBSE FOR
FOUR RAILROADS
Official Figures Of Comptroller
General Place Franchises
at $17,O38,183.

The official announcement of
Comptroller General Wright's
franchise tax and railroad pro-
perty assessments, made Wednes-
day, shows that the comptroller
general has put valuation upon
the properties of the Southern,
the Central, the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Alabam Great
Southern $40, 761, 1857 more than
returned by the officers of those
corporations.
The Comptroller's assess
ments are as follows:
Southern Railway increase ........ .se,6S9 500
Central of Georgia, increase. .... 9e6. 900
Atlantic Coast Line, increase. 4,si90l0
Alabama Great Southern increase. 275,s4O
The increase or the Comp
trollers assessments above the
railroad returnes is shown in the
following significant figures:
eoutn Ih'.'''';'.'......... ....... SO, 5SS, 1S3
.'.'' '.'............ 5,5G0000
Atlanti1COast Line. 4s32. Zoo
Alabama Great Southern .. 2ss ooO
The total franchise assess
ment of these four lines is, there
fore, $1z,038, 1888.
The only Thrice-a-Week paper
in Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
MURDERED KING AND QUEEN
BURIED AT DEAD OF NIGHT
Greatest Secrecy Was Observed in Order
Prevent Popular Demonstration.
Corpses Were H<bcked by Brutal Sol
diers. Also Alleged That Queen
Dra6a Was Assaulted.

of the late Premier MarkovitcH
will be buried with militar5
honors. .
Another story current is thai
the bodies of King Alexander
and Queen Draga were buried II
a large pit dug in the village 81
RakoYica, and that, as a mark 81
ignominy, the bodies of theiT
murdered relatives and those 81
military killed were placed s.
bove them and then the common
grave was filled with earth.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

$40; Georgia, $38, 459; Kentucky,
S17, $40; Louisiana, $18,753; Ma
ryland, SIC, 148; Mississippi, $12,-
At; North Carolina, SIS, 1856;
South Carolina, $24,O65; Tennes-
see, 1887; Virginia $17,936A
This will be good news to the
militia of the state, including
the Fitzgerald Guard, as with
the increase the%e will be no diff
ficulty in paying the men a per
diem at the encampment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

The Lokal Anzeiger from Buda-
pest says the garrison at Nish,
where the late King Alexander
was most popular, is, according
to railroad official who has ar
rived at Budapest from Belgrade,
marching on the Servian capital
with full war equipment and
artillery.
Belgrade, Servia, June H.
The bodies of King Alexander,
Queen Draga and the other VIC
tins of the massacre in the royal
palace last night, have been in
TERED.
AS in everything else connect
ed with the tragedy, accounts
vary as to the interment.
INTERMENT OF THE VICTIMS
The official story is that King
Alexander and Queen Draga
were buried during the night in
family vault of the Obernovitchs
in the chapel of the cemetery of
the st. Marks. AN interment
was carried on with complete Sc.
crecy between half past l and 3
O'Clock this morning. The strict
est privacy was maintained in
order to avoid hostile. demopstra-
tions. Two collins were Drought
in by servants and carried up to
the roomwhere the bodies of the
late king and queen were lying.
The corpses were then put in the
collins and the latter were placed
in hearse, which Was hurriedly
driven to the old cemetery, where
the other mem ers of the Ober-
novitch family are inferred. In
addition to the attendants, only
two priests we're present at the
funeral. The metropolitan of
Belgrade was absent. The sboey
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

The only Thrice-a-Week paper
in Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

Splendid copper mixed babbitt
metal in bars at this Office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-17
SUMMARY Of the Market.

Americans in London heavy, 1-Sc &c
5-Sc below parity.
Bank of England rate unchanged.
E~ighty-nine roads for July show av.
erage net increase of 1922 per cent
Coal Trade Journal says market
conditions continue favorable.
Banks lpst to sub treasury since
Friday s2.930,0o0.
Alabama coal production shows In
crease Of 16 per cent over last years
output and 43 per cent over 1901.
Iron Age says pig iron production
is exceeding consumption.
Sale Of large block Of Canadian
steel billets a shade under ak dollars
a ton may influence steel billet pool
meeting next week.
Twelve industrials declined 35 per
cent.
Twenty active railroads declined 40
per cent.