davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
financial.
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan observation-disclosures. 30. 900 head, in
GLIDING 200 market 1Ga 5e lover good to prime
feeders a5S4 %. 81 40dS 40 hefers sGSi 10
Gamers 81 So bulls s2Qs4 25: calves sSaSl so:
fed steers s. Soq g. SO aogsmRe f @a2s
1Gc lower mixed and butchers SO 2o 60 90
good to choice heavy So 60QS6 So rough heavy s. 3
Sc co. light. So SOGs8 Is: bulk Of sales So 3oas o9
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head sheep steady 20 stTong
strong 10c higher good 70 choice WetheT II .
asa co. fair to choice m xed. So 5e7s4 . CT ..,.
dun and lower s2@s. So Sheep steady. 81 25aS4 %
Lambs steady, S4Gs5 IS. 80. -.
beavy 15G25c lower: steady; prime steers
s. 1898 so shipping 81 1905; butcher steers 81
9S4 IS heifers SIS 5odS4 go cows 81 I3zS4 Gamers
81 75GS2 bulls $3GS5 .; feeders 50 42gtSi 90 stock
r So @S4 stock heers So 5GaS3: good 10 fresh COWS
strong s2as3 Per higher common steady sprnsers
unless extra good: good to eh.lse s2aSo neianl
sos head steady tops 50 2as1O to good s. 80
qSe Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: pigs 5Gl0c higher;
Sc 6dSs TO- workers. So 5O pigs. So go roughs 80 1885
kansas CITY Jan 19-Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head
natives LOCO Texans: calves 80 Texans and 20 natives
corn fed cattle steady lower: and heife-s
steady to higher sockers and feeders higher quarson
STEADY choice export dressed beef steers 81 9C
ass is Western fed steers. 50 I5qS5 20 Texas ana
indian steers So 25as4 49, Texas cows 81 609s2 20:
Gamers sfSso: bulls Sass calves. s3GsI. Hogs-
Feceipts OCo head: market 1c615c lower top. 80 so
bulk sales. So 49Gs6 80 heavy 81 saS GU; nxed
PC n Sc 4Sis pigs S. 4OSs 10 Sheep-Receipts $500
Sssde market steady native lambs <4aSo 30
Western lambs ss s5s5 SIS: fed s3aSS 9o: native
$3SI 80: Western Retners so4S1 ~ 9tOSAoS
Fast Liberty Jan 19.-Cattle lower choice, s. 700
~. s IoS So Is: mediums So 6O1s6 co. York
ers Sc 55ds6 light Workers. s6 5O pigs 90 iogso 81:
rougts s5ds6 Sheep lower best wethers 8 5ogs4 so
choice lambs, 80 IJdso So
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. January 10 1903

Nev-York. January 49, 1908.
roFFEE-The coffee market to-day opened steady al
martial points the loss being que 10 re
-ee6 offerings importers. while little covering
psr6 certsin seaclness Foreign adTices were feature
and the local trade idle during the most OF the
quiet the opening BASIS Saes
footed I'd 5000 regular weekly figures Were.
perhaps shade favorable tc the bears than We're
weeks The combined receipts at Rio ana Sah.os
showed falling on as cornpered WIN tst
oi about e200o bags whereas last Wsek my
OF 1000 bags. notTitnsleo-
fas the generally aceertea idea that the crop now arke
100000 bags under the productlon OF last
year when the urned out about 100000 bass;
showing sufficiently bea-ish and sentiment
showed Improvement OF the European markets Ham
burg partial 4 pig lower and Havre declined =
franc. while the primary markets were both unchsnseo
receipts quite the recent average
The local trade 70 take no very active interest 10
and the policy Of awaiting further develop
appears still in practice The spot market was
Total warehouse deliveries IN the United States for the
JIG So bags for the week OF the
New-Yor, reported sI44s bags Santos
@ceipts bags compared with
600 week $4,000 bags for the same
2 Rio receipts aggregated 5000 bags
1000 the previous week and $4,000 bags
year Rio shipments to the United States for the
$1,000 bass: Europe IL 900 bags Santos
shipments the 81 600
El1ro1e is3 900 Bahia receipts for the
s. 700 $4,000 bags Bahia ship
United States week. 2 400 bags.
The Of contract prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

METAIs-There little business in tin reported at
%! 2ssoc o'' tons for April delivery SHE and an ad d,
9 ss 3 tons for at 5pe5 London was with
spot fI29 and futures f Il 5 fo i5$ Is 3D. for
s16 and So Is Cd Locally If was shsds
h iS eiaclroe and sas 'eg and at , ing
changed at nc while London was Is Sd higher: at
81 d., 5 Ta5 anchanged in London at
Iron in Glasgow ID lower at 5Ss a. and "a io% ns
in Mid ID ss o nj 10 foundry quoted
at s2sgs No s9uRdry goutRerp soft at sas War
ra5 o IJS AND were STEADY ct and
fairly acve Masses was STEADY to oo, siT rsHs
e eaS G1io esS fair 14@1 Ests good lo g
sGi pFi Common i2d14e fair. lsa17c good 1s2oc'
pg 5sHsy 24s ernana for sail tonanse was
s II al long seya sen 5ns
Rate: n wsss eonnned du the inquiry
fined business from the soute d and
E Eass 'F3 stsa'Y som mail
a?s gsgo1 ese r.
Sc: . ehlBs .s sss AND AND
ss1sT 1d,e osrsG G;s SSok pirate a9 terms British
900 2fIs s,s san aosm
do e. 10 alTsc po terms
s saSaFy 70 B.va fsbaTs
British s Stone soBs 5 rs: fensaoes eo
British a. Rf. eams sia tons
e ea IRON 10 and bof sydney s d ss a7d
s tons e6 HniI 70 Boston steamer 2sss
fG 1870 t ss oos ' Tyne enS
rs I'd British SIS tons coal caIdh 70 10
6snre "a. German $50 tons coal. 70
Havana S. steamer. s14 tons coai H1iSd,.s
tisysns Swedish 13o TONS rails Miadles
nc. n rs,,,co Sc Cd British 1888 tons. hemp
Ph,ippine Islands Delaware BrHakwaer Tor odeIs;
Kos Isnnsrv. Rrsh 3os tons. ore MszzareIn
10 Seworieans us British steamer. 8o2 tons; ore
United States at about to- brlIs
steamer 4se tons coal Cardiff TO Kingson JaIna'cs
"a. steamer, ISL tons. coal GLASGOW, 70
Boston Is 4d British steamer 7ss tons sans option
New-York or Philadelphia British steamer. 'e ,pns
Philadelphia: British steamer
I aos Tons coal TYNE 10 Boston, 7e %: Norwegian
New-York Barbados Demerars ana
bsr one round f45o: e41 tons: ties brnns
prvate .erms Norwegian bark ivoe
cons timber sapeIo United Kingdom or Continent los
Jacksonville 10 santiago pr
42T sugar. ANA 10
NewYork 50 and CHARGES schooner 5Z2 TONS fun
Baltimore IS 80: bark 5f1 tons. un-
Ter nsuick 70 Baltimore SIS 30 schooner. iise tons
to- same voyage, 17c: schooner $50 tons lnrnosT
rIeston TO baltimore IS so coal out 81: schooner o.
.ans iunnber 81 Sirons New-York. private terms
os,,.T $50 tons lumber Charleston 10 Nesv-Yors So
sctsner ESQ tazs lumber Charleston to Bostan 80 oei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

cash ouotattons were as folows Flour strong;
No spring wheat 7e79c; No g. 71q7scj No red. 76a
as aSc: No white 34GSec good feeding barley 459
S7c fair TO choice mating 49q5sc; No haxsesd 81 10
No / Northwestern 81 "a: prime timothy seed - oop
81 75 clover contract grade S11 80; pork, bb
ST. IS: per 100 10 $40 ia short Tf3s sides (oosel
S 7I]sdS9 O2 shoulders lboxeD, s. 81 z4Ss 5 short
Clear sides boxed 50 25se 3Ts whskey basis OF high
wines 81 30 on Produce Exchange to-day the butter
narket was easy crsameries l1g25c; da1r1es 1Ill5c
F;ggs slow; cases returned 2ac Cheese quiet,
I3dl4c.
D,,utb Ian 19-Coss wheat-Cash. No / hard 7sIse:
Northern 761sc; No Northern, 145c: May, I95sc;
May. 35Isc-
milwaukee, Jan. 1s-wheat higher. Ciose-No North
srn safsic: No Northern 7S1a9Soc: May. TSsa79ssc
Rye firm: No 952e. Barley Arm No .. SIC; sample,
46dIs3c. Corn--May 43Ag43a4c sellers.
Minneapols Jan. f9-Close: Wheat-May. isle: July.
7s1.c on track. hard Iel4c: No Northern, 7Ssc:
No g northern Flour-Ffrst patents s49s4 TO-
od patents So s5q$3 81 AS second clears
ss6i s: O5. Bran in bulk, SI4 2Sqs14 80.
Philadelphia Jan 19-Wheat strong and &c higher;
S0GTSoiac Corn steady. with
fair demand; No ., In elevator, 55 Oats nrm'
40 2 white clipped, 42g45c as TO location Flour hrner
with n fair demand. Rye -four unchanged Buckwheat
-four unchanged Butter easier: Western
2o.c extra nearby prints 2Sc Eggs rer fresh nearby
mark fresh Western, 2ot-c. loss on: fresh
26c loss OF; fresh Southern loss on
Cheese firm fair demand Sew York full creams prime
small I3z41Sz4c; do prime large i4c do fair 70 good
large 13ix413%c. Refined unchanged Receipts
Flour 500 bbls and 56s0 600 pounds in sacks, whea
g 900 bush corn 80 go 1900 shipments-Whsss
1 500 BUSH corn. 4s0o0; oats. 1900.
ST. Louis Jan. I9-CIose: wheat-No red cash. I2iso;
cash 4I1sc Nav. 40s.c OatsNo cash 3So May Ss,-e'
No white. 36iac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

spot cotton closed steady with prices points higher
on the basis &c for mddng upland and 9.25c for
bidding Gulf amounted 1.2o baes- Southern
spot telegraphed follows New-orleans
Hrrp UNCHANGED 11-16c sales 1000 bales Mobile
af Sssc: bales. Charleston
an unchanged al Sac. Wilmington firm. unchanged
~ SIC, Norfolk. holiday. Baltimore nominal IN
hanged Sac Galveston firm unchanged at l5-l6c
~alee so5 bales Augusta firm unchanged. al Sac
eses go bales ST Louis steady. unchanged, al sac
psee 10 bales. Estimated receipts at New-Orleans for
t1narroy are from Il bales. compared
With l3 ga bales week and o45 bales for
he same DAY . year Al Houston for tomorrow
1000 1900 bales expected compared with
III 157 fsje, actual iasf B34s bales
sIeszor expects from 10000 bales In contrast
9TH I777f week and u 2 bales last
year
Receipts the and interior ponts to-day COM
pEred with the day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

NEW JsSRSEa CENTRAL *. X
Liberty street and south Ferry Cime from South
Ferry five MINUTES earler).
F4STos BFTfIJEHEN. ALLENTOWN AND
NAICf. INK-ztvH u Is Easton only). e.fO
A M 10 $40 $50 (5.45 Easton only} P. NJ Sun
DAYS It 20 A. NJ 100. $50 P NJ
VI iLh EsBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4O0. BIO
a NJ 800 2. NJ. SUNDAY. 20 a NJ 100 P n
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHJ itST, TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-zfG', $50 a NJ. t30 g. 10. 40 Lax
wood and IakehuTst only SEQ (x530 Lakewood onTJ
F 81 sundays. 1000 a. ".
YTNELAND AND DRIDGETON-tz4.e0 4. NJ. us
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PaRk. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AID sEAsHOHE
POINTS-z4OO, $50. 1.30 4 NJ. 40. $50. $50 p NJ
Sundays. except Ocean Grove. 9Oe A. NJ. 400 P ~
PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMlNALN-z'4-t =,
200 $500, 5000. 41OO0. f1f00 A. ". t120o. '1Oh
81 80 1900 f3o0. 400 800. TOGO 1870. seeo P NJ
az Is Mdt - -. 1900
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s4-3 fs30. siO,3ns
sfI30 \ n. 100 $3.50. 800. 200. t9-25 p u.
sf215 Mdt .xr~
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSSlLLE AND
VILLA fSPORT-t.+.0 100. Ia .. $500 !T9 70 Go-Us
fI.O0 A. NJ Reading only). s1G0, 10. Zoo p VI
Reading Pottsvils ana Harrisburg oniJ. fAoo fo.eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpent!ne quiet but IN
changed Rosin ruled firm Tar steady and IN
changed We quote: -. ,.,, -
TAR-Pne bbIs Sc 1882 20: oil bbls 81 %. 80
ROSIN-Cornmon good strained 81 921s4Sl 30: y e
E @. 81 10: H. 81 30; l. u 20
as 50: K IS SO: 81 So IS \. SIS s5gsi; G. "a IS. and
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine bbls 20
Charleston Jan. 19.-Turpentine firm at s13se Rosn
firm A, 3. c. and F. 81 20; 81 %; T. 81 70: n; SS'
81 Is. re
receipts AZ Rosin firm 81 35axl CO. receipts Az
turpentine firm, 81 90QS3 2o receipts %
bbls Tar firm, ST 60: receipts, sos bbls. -
London, Jan. I9-Turpentne-Spir As I'D. Fosn
American strained 5s fine, es cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGToS-ss 90.
az Is Mdt.
zFrom Liberty Street only @Daty fDaily except sur
day. SUNDAY only. tParor cars only. ava Is1rsSaa-
zSsturdayS. -
113 cSI 434 800 1854 Broadway 1S2 9TH Ave Is Union
Sonar West fJ3 East 125th 213 West 18th St. 40
Columbus Ave York: Court ST. S44. $50 Fultor
ST BrookIyn: 9S Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New YORK
Transfer for and checks baggage 70 desnaton
yeePresident Gen1 Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Jan. 19FIour firm: fair demand: best patent
snrinS 81 25ds4 so: bakers straight spring s4gs4
bakers clear spring SO 25as3 u.s. low grades winter and
snrine SO 1888 patent winter. 81 S4 5O clear 50 9o
ss 75 cracker hour So 50aS3 rs: rye -four So 504s4
Wheat-Spring stronger: No hard carloads, s9s12ci
,r;nter nominal No red rec Corn quiet; No yellow.
54i5c: No corn a3Izc Oats steady; No white g;
No mixed 3oIsd4Oc Barley. 52q65c- Rye-No l. ou5sc
Chicago Jan 1s-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

clover. clear: prime s5a7oc ;sTRAWLons 5 rye an N
srable grades arm Good prime ranged 17isasIsee
100 10 Receipts Of hay and straw In tons rsn9Tssa
Produce Exchange to-day: HUDSON ftiser
Railroad $50: Erie $50: Pennsylvania. 20: D ssa
ware. Lackawanna and Western 80: West Shore go:
Lehigh Valley. co. Central OF New-Jerseg 80; tota;
straw: BY rail-, % tohs' alSo
90 hales rice stray Charleston steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAH.RoAD.


sso faSt q an %E soRTEANpr sTREErs
srees. tins FIVE trG%
sacs sslH whe asr
and Dining EAST Ee 4E to two Sleeping
$50 FAf PENNsFvRNis saf E6sef9
n g seePSg Dining sm06 ne sd6 bero
rnsis s. sss1 Gss SS5s'sns
oS.efvat Fn e seeDns biaRs
1.Ss " r 81 cHfcAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
ndanSfS G eae0 ST. .f hoG s
o.55 p VI. ST. Louis. ExPREss:SFOr Pit;sours:
For %efch W. va VIA Valley
o.sS P. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss:-For Chicago. For
sSef? IT. sT''pf ps senEf:y PRES Car pbug and
on co P Kn 9o7 csve aa s nGs
$50 P. VI: CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI 6ilSS, EX-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
7Js 2 0p5ng Can e To- De iS sa and e2
Anat I[ss5 b1ias Cap Si916 5a
snd Dining Cars ais G6ning Car 4 Dining carr
5 1lng Car Car S mi ca az Hsn I2qsaSb
Gar 25 GongTsssonal Limited All Pa rs25 sH5
si FsS E@g. I z 70
?. m. tDssbrosses and cortandt Streets. T. 40 P M
Atlantic. COAST IINE:-ExPress $50 m and .
D. m daily. tlOT1da Specldl --LO $780,
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.-Express 10 ?. n.
weekdays. Mail. Il. 10 night daily Seaboard t4orlda
NdR ffa AID wE E aaI RAIEwAT-For Memphis
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAT.-I.Jo a m week
days. IL. 55 and 4.55 p. daily. --orv
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOIFOLk-I.0I
a. weekdays and s.55 p. M daily -, H..
ATLASTIo rr M and T.:sS9sd Trains Bt
Cars and Standard Coaches on week-days-
Smoking Car, Parlor Cars Dining Car ana Htand-
Coaches Sundays
MAY--12-55 . m. weekdays
points New York and Long Branch Railroad tr9m
West Twenty-third Street Statonl $50 a NJ L y. !:
3.25. 4.55. and II p weekdays Suadays -
Streets 900 a. m. 1920 $40 $40. and 11-5o p m
weekdays. Sundays. 945 a rs p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
s10 Desbrosses and CorrIandt Streets 620. rs. 49,
20 %. 90 Penna. Limited 1910 (DesbrosSes
ana Cortiandt Streets, I'D Dining Can, 1888 DIN
ing Carr. H. 1855 Dining Carr, LOO tDinng
Carl. 21o (Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, zoo
Dining Carr. $50 Dining Carr 80. So, 500. 30
D. m. 10 night Sundays $40. I55 dining Car, no
coaches), SIS. 955 UAmited1 95, 1885 DINING
Carr 12-55 Dining Carr. 1.55 Dining Carr $40
$50 Dining Carr. .25 Il 10 night
Ticket Offices. Nos 4Gf 1854 III and PSI Broadway lS2
Fifth (below sd ST.: 2SS Fifth Avenue corner
10Th ST.; Aston House; West Twenty-third street
Streets $50 Fulton Street. IS Broadway
and Pennsylvania Station, Brooklyn. Station.
Jersey City The New York Transfer Company Will
call and check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone 's14 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'I Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

the day we're 1900 bales Of which loo bales were fr
s-scatior and export and included OSVo bales Anner
can: receipts no bales. al American Futures opener
6rul and closed steady American middI ne JS.usIy
49, January and february T6t February and March
ia Vsrch and April a $50 nd. April and May, AI5r
"a Ma and June. I'D June and July. Alec
7ei. TuIv ana August. 4.TSd August and September
arid September and October Aid October and NcVe
her. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
- statistical position of BraEan coee "a o.

cOTION-Ihe0e Is some indicaton q "aEer1Is Conc
Cotton Exchange although yesterdays mar
set showed slight further net rise The market opened
a soints, and later business
advance SCI points The improvement
cables regarded favorable. with
public supplying the market with buying
Private cables that the English improve
based largely upon favorable Manchester con-
aons which led 10 active speculative buying at Liver
Later the local market quite weak under
and pressure which prices
scls Saturdays closing figures. again public
orders lead rapidly advanced,
with tie market il the afternoon particularly firm The
close steady rise points Total sales
u futures estimated al 10000 bales The selling for
based largely upon assumption thar
strong statistical position
had become great widely
selling further stimulated ndca-
larger FOR the showing IS. s3l
bales leading
The to be brought into sight this week point
0 at = SIGHT when
was bales A feature
large total exports. which nearly port
$40 bales, with 1887 the
oor.sspon6ng AZ the the spot
South steady firm. although
only spot point reporting any actual advance
Ner-Tork.
The range contract prices the local to-day
foiops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

| IiyerpooI Ian TO- . m.--Cotton-spct n fair de-
nand: prices points higher; American mlddnS Jar.
sid good mdding. ID; nniddns. 4sst low mlddlins
Tfd sSof aranarv 4Ssd; ordinary. 46d Tie sales OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

Foreign Coffee Markets: market steauyi
10 Rio 1890: exchange. II 13l6d receipts COCO bags:
cleared 5000 cleared for
Europe 1000 bags stock bags Santos-Cofee
market steady: good Santos $500; receipts.
29OOo bags: stock. 1.2I6o00 bags. Hamburg-Cofee
market opened Z pfg lower: at $50 m was net IN
hanged L pig lower; sales. 1000 bags Havre-
CofTee opened steady. i franc lower at IL
Unchanged: p m steady and unchanged; al $50 n
~ UNCHANGED: total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
STOCK ON HAND.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. January 10. 1903.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS


Of all the different style plays pre- sented by the Curtiss Comedy company at East Lake Park, none seemed to strike the popular fancy of the patrons as did the performance last night oI the beautiful southern drama Where Magnolias Bloom.'' The play is entire ly new in style. and is restful in theme and plot. Nothing from first to last more pleasing to the eye or ear than pictures of every day character or words from every day life. There is no call. on the imagination in this pro- duction, those who have lived in the balmy south can almost pick out the different characters from among their list of friends. Miss Louise Perine made a beautiful Allie Weston, and portrayed her part with much feeling. her sweet girlish manner added to the effectiveness of her lines. Wilfred Lucas, as Col. Weston, seemed the part itself, and his performance would be hard indeed to improve upon. He is an accomplished actor, and it succeed ing in making himself more popular with each performance. MT. Arthur Hill came out in the part of Capt. Reynolds, and surprised his admirers by doing by far the best work of the present engagement. He has a brill iant future before him as a romantic actor. His reading is always smooth and his enunciation faultless. The rest of the cast were all that could be desired, and the musical selections were appropriate and well rendered. There will be dancing after the show tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
HE IS NOT SCARED
Judge Davis Not Mentally Disturbed
 by ConrOy Suit.

Judge George R. Davis returned to Tucson this morning after a thirty days vacation trip spent with his family or the coast. and will hear some court matters which are set for Monday, says the Tucson Citizen. The judge is look ing well and clearly shows the benefit from his rest. He reports that Arizo- nians have taken possession of Los An geles after their usual summer fashion. Mrs. Davis was i'll for ten days from a severe attack of pleurisy. but is now fully recovered. The family will return to Tucson about October 1.
 With reference to the damage suit which Attorney Conroy brought against him in the Los Angeles courts, Judge Davis says it does not annoy him, and at the most can only result in placing MT. Conroy in bad light before his home court and bar. All my acts in the case which was tried in the district court here" said the judge, were ju- dicial acts and subject to review upon appeal in the supreme court. if Conroy or his client were dissatisfied with the ruling and orders which were made. It is a principle as old as jurisprudence itself that judge cannot be held per sonally liable for injuries resulting from his judicial acts. This is esential to the independence of the judiciary. If it were otherwise no man could afford to sit on the bench. The law provides system of appeals through which the errors of subordinate courts can be cor rected. If convict upon release from the penitentiary could maintain an ac- tion against a judge in another juris- diction for damages resulting from his alleged wrongful conviction and have the merits of the case again inquired into. you can readily imagine what ju-
 iicial chaos would ensUe. While ques- tioning his judgment and professional ethics in this matter, 1 entertain no personal feeling. whatever. against MT. Conroy. I only did my duty in the light which I saw it. and. after an opportun- ity for reflection, am ready to say that should another case be presented to me under like conditions, I would follow exactly the course which l pursued in the case in which MT. ConrCy appeared as counsel. with possibly a less degree of leniency than was shown to him."
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
THE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

The school book changes which have been under consideration by the terri torial board of education for some time were effected yesterday. They were not very sweeping; in fact there was only one change, the adoption of the Ameri- can Book company's Progressive Course in reading instead Of the Ap- pleton series. The grammar course of Sheldon's Language Lessons was also adopted but these books had already been in use in the schools of the terri tory.
 All the members of the board were present, Governor Brodie, Treasurer Chrsty, Acting President Hall of the University, Principal A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal school and Prin- cipal A. N. Taylor of the northern Normal.
 The morning session of the board was devoted to the opening Of the bids and the reception of the representatives of the different publishing houses. Then the board went into executive session for the adoption of the books. The comparison of the bids has not yet been finished.
 The books used already in the high school course were also adopted in the interest of uniformity. They are as follows: Algebra, Wentworth Physics Fisher and Pattson, D. c. Heath & Co.,: Advanced Physiology, Silver Burdette & Co.,: Sprague's Classic Readers, Edu- cational Publishing company.
 The board recommended for the use of the librariaries Houghton, Mifflin & Co.'S revised literature series.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

The 24th of July. marking the advent of the Mormons into Utah. was cele- brated at Pima with great enthusiasm The whole valley was there and there was no end to the good time- Under the management of the various com mittees having in charge the exercises of the day. There was no discord to mar any part of the entertaining pro- pram.
 Great preparation had been made for the pleasure of the visitors and the Pimaites were in their happiest mood. As entertainers they are without peer and words of praise were heard from on all sides.
 The morning program consisted or literary exercises an a musical enter tainment The Hon. w. T. Webb de- livered a pleasing address which was well received by the large crowd.
 The afternoon exercises were varied in character and there were plenty to amuse veryone.-Solomonvi Bull letin.