davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

hour the visitors who are making only
confession, can arrange to have Il
priest sent to them for that purpose.
immediately beyond and adjoining
the monastery garden there is Il large
field, several acres in extent, which is
given over completely TO the produc-
ton OF vegetables. Considering that
the monks never touch meat, it will be
easily understood that the cultivation
of vegetables of all sorts forms high
| ~ important feature in the out-of-door
work at Mount Melleray.
| AT p. IN. the bell summoned us
to the church, and shortly after we
had entered and taken our places the
monks made their appearance, clad in
| brown in the case of the lay brothers,
,he priests wearing the white cowl,
which gives them Il sinyulnry impress
$ivc appearance. Here i'm the rapidly
gathering twilight Compine was sung
TO tones which, although not remark
able for their sweetness. YET struck
rather pleasantly on the cars OF ,ilc
listeners. Later on the evening hymn
was sung, With organ accompaniment.
after which certain prayers were re-
cited in English. immediately the
clock struck seven the monks left the
church, and after them followed the
visitors. The abbot stood at the door
with the aSperges, and gave the holy
water TO each guest as he passed.
1T seemed strange to have to go to
ones room and set to bed at p. III.
on IL lovely autumn evening. But this
is the rule of the monks of Mcllcray.
and willy niily. we had to obey it.
At midnight the monastery bell rang
out for the Angrius. aud again at =
IL. m. il called the monks to the sing
ing NJ Mathis. Al DO II. IN. the
We're GATH. 'rrd in church for morning
dcvotionS.
"Heforr leaving. the monastery | WAS
permitted To inspect the ,olmitury OF
the monks. Ii comsiS,S of II number OF
little cuhc!cS running down each side
each surrounded by IL c,lr;niu. Tie
bed on which the monk sleeps is of
about the width Of Il coffin. EX,
simplicity and equal cleanliness struck
one us he predominant ,.hn)a t.trriSiitE
The monks rcfcctory With the plain
deal tables and lhc wooden Spoons and
fork is quite in keeping with the nature
of the fare to which they rcgnlp them
selves. Judging. however. from the
appearance of the monks, should SAY
that vegetables, with strict regularity
OF life ana freedom from the cares
and HnNieti"S of the world are Il form
of food the real Value of which is
greatly overloaded by the ordinary
wulk-;l-,lny individual.
The library Of the monastery is OK
trhSivr. and contains Il very rXliiuS
tive supply of books dealing With most
matters of interest Like every other
department of this wonderful cstnb-
liSlmcnt. everything about it shows
signs of extreme care and Judgment
I'm Il green plot outside the dc"
ceased Brothers sleep side by side. :;
simple cross over each separate
| crave"
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

Doctor-Talle this medicine as di-
rected. and your cold will be gone in
two or three days.
Patient-You seem quite little hoarse.
doctor.
Doctor-Yes. I've had bad cold
for four weeks.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
The Low Backed Car.


When first saw sweet Peggy ..
Twas on market day,
y low backed car she drove and sat
Upon Il truss of hay. ..
But when that hay WITS blooming grass
And deckcd with flowers Of spring.
No flower was there
That could compare
TO the charming girl l sing.
AS she sat in her low backed car
Tie man at the turnpike bar
Never asked for the toll
But just rubbed his old poll,
And looked Il ter the low backed car.
o, I'd rather own that car, sir,
With Peggy by my side.
Than coach and four. and gold
galore,
And a lady for my bride; ....
For the lady would sit forninst me.
On cushion made with taste.
While Peggy would sit beside me,
With my arm around her waist.
While we drove in the low hacked car,
To be married by Father Mahar-
O., my heart would beat high
At her glances and her sigh
Though it beat in Il low backed car!
Samuel Lover.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
BOOKS !! BOOKS !

Faith t,i Hope and Charity. :............ rs
Father Ryan's Poems Household
Fifty Reasons Why Catholic Religion A'''
Should BE Preferred. .o5
IRON Error to Truth. AS
t'rosts History of the United States.
illustrated ............... ...... rs
Furniss' Tracts for Spiritual Reading 80
Florence Mccarthy ................ LOO
Faith Of Our Fathers. ....... LOO
Father Cornell no
Foot Ball Game. Finn................ SIS
1 rIthle fortune 80
Gerald Barry Observation-Disclosures. 80
Gerald Marsdae ........................ Is
GUARDIANS Mystery .:....:.............. rs
GD onin EooE Fto Of the Confraterntes 80
G GIories Of Mary. BY st. Ligouri..... rs
Grace " fIallorar ...................... us
Grounds of Catholic Doctrine: ......... IS
Good Reading for Young Girls........ so
heroines of Charity. .................... 80
History of Ireland. BY Tom Moore,
-, vols; gotn vols. .................... 200
Handy Andy. BY Samuel Lover ..... Leo
History of Ireland by Mitchell and
, MsGs'h Of ire,a G!t McGee VOLS 500
half leather. Both vols. 200
Hciress of Kilogan .,............... 80
Hours with the Sacred Heart of Jesus 80
lis First and Last Appearance. Finn 1o 9
l"stsr,ons Women Of the Bible. 1s SO
Irish National songster. Patriotic =,
Irish Scholars in the Penal Days l''
Irish Rebels in English Prsons::.: 80
Internal Mission of Holy, Ghost.:.... so
Jane Sinclair. Half leather. .......... 100
John HIitchell's Jail Journal. ...... 80
John Mitchells Last Conquest Of Ire -
land (perhaps) ......................... 80
Keenan's Doctrinai Catechism. ..:.... so
Life of St. Elizabeth Of Hungary.... 80
Life of St. Joseph...... .................. As
Lovers Works Per volume. ........ 10o
Longfellow's Poems. Gilt edge...... Is
Legends and Stories Of Ireland. BY -'
Legends and Fairy Tales of Ireland. 1.25
Life Stories of Dying Penitents...... rs
Life of Pope Plus TX. By OReilly.. 15O
Life Of Christ. BY st. Bonaventure. ..
Life e Of Robert Emmett. With steel -.
portraits .:....:.:..... ................ W
Life of st. Patrick: .:.:;;...:;.....; rs
Lily ,,.o Of Israel or Life of the Blessed IL
Little Ii ~ Lives Of the Great Saints. -
it 'tHst Foliowers Of jesus: q. IS
Life of Daniel O'Connell.. zoo
Life of Father Mathew. so
Life of John Banim. ................. 100
Life of Gerald Griffin 100
LAST Years of ST. Paul LEO
Memorial of Christian Life......... go
MCCARTHY More ,.................... 80
Monning's Works. S vols. The set. 300
Moondyne. BY John Boyle O'ReiIly.
Cloth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .............. .l50
Maidens of lIalowed Names.......... so
Nniiinc of the Irish Nation. ....... 100
Mirhnel DIVER ................ go
Mnrtvrs of fine Coliseum ......... 80
Nav Rroolls: or. Conscience ...... 10
Mirror of True Womanhood. BY
O,peilly ................ LIS
Mission and Duties of Young Women 80
S' lmstrated' Cit edges. LIS
Moore's Airs, Words and Music. ..... 800
Mini on the Floss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Niddlerarch .......... so
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

Mrs. Blank-1s your husband going
to Mrs. JasOn's funeral?
Mrs. Dash-Decidedly not! she new
er returned my last call.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

"Of course said the youth who
was in love. " two can live as cheap
~ as one
'rerhaps.' replied his wise father.
but l never knew them to do it,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
ST. LOUIS SALES,


National stock Yards, st. LOUIS a SsfiT ~
50 The following sales OF Ie todaT, Nr
ritory cattle were mace nett1 o Miss, "
poand m xsnp$sso6 6SSpSag@3l , steers n
SO 50 briggs & Marrold. W 6io snoenS cavs
as. 0O3 pound stcors. 800 S Tox as csTs>
SO. 4. u. Hotchhss, IeH SaiSes. loo,
1925. H. J.. Lackey; ol lSa aa,,uS bulls sS
q Heritage, Texas; l"'22,P Kerr, Te1ss
rs 94 poop% 6gis 500 r. l. H a57go'5
T ,S 'o 8Sg round ai cows. 2755; % 1ls,e
kulls. 30: $50 pound steers, MarSots y
hundred TEXANS: good steady'
Kinds of offerings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
LATER DEVELOPED
REACTIONARY TENDENCY.
Liberal Offerings by the Banks Carried
the Cash Bate to Lowest Level
in Some Time.

New York, January 30.-After ruling dull
aud somewhat Irregular during tho greater
part Of the day the stock morket 90 the
later trading developed a pronounced reac-
unhhry tendency There was no gpcelHi
feature OF Interest iu rlrly dealings f1c
professional clrmout tried 10 make capital
ont or the reported setback IN the Neur-
%hrlau negotiations, but the great ease ana
Abundance OF money nud suiup moderately
sharp advances IN few speCaties tended
60 Offset thc effect of the tradcrs selling.
Liberal offerings boy the bauks carried che
cash rate TO the lowest level iu some iuo.
According TO trustworthy reports, fnIy
T-o,UtupO was loaned q ~ per cent. aud
pf maps inlf that SIM az = per cont. Ut
Wis stated tint the srcatrr mart Of TINS
money Was put uut hy the lruney lyuula
rond, which recently madc large and n
iantaGcnrs loan iu iius marLet. lht,
however WAS denied aud d TNa 81 eWhnrr
reported that the money which Ga, tuI.i
companies had been lending had returned
ana the bank lpaucd man0N ut lower tia
ureS. The rate fnr demand money foll 10
o., POI cent later iu flr DIV The uutr-
worthy feature ~ the forenoon yns ;hc
sharp advance IN 50. Louis and S1n FRAU
Southern road Much of inc hWmg M
/ those Issues Was said 10 hr for Iittshnrg
! account. Considerable weakness was sli"Au
| by tho traction stocks, particulars N"iru.
! poitan securities, Oh tails tEri another iu
sialmcut of the Subscription was ld -"
IcIilcd for Metropolitan Street Railway
Ipunorod IN Fympathy nui l'rouk'Nu
! Transit in which iaoro viij shortly ID" d
| change " management wac a|so wcat. IN
! tuo afternoon the ruir" Vet became un
settled under fla" leadership "f lni"u VA
the news from Omaha "t 4"N"ps ni'rt
/ I'm the negotiations h0two0u ! MON I".h.
lotdcials and labor representatives Ih"
| close WIS weak.
Busincss in bonds ncreaecd eiaoty hu'
also lacked definite toHlcuc Iuin. sil
par value, S2'221,oJo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
WARNING TO LIVE STOCK MEN

Quiet; rcd winter patents 345G3.15; extra
fancy and straight 315@3.io; clear 3.VXd
Sis Timothy seed Steady at 3;"n3'oo
Corn meal Steady at go. Rran-Dul ana
quiet: sacked east track SlWS}. Hay
FINN: timothy l0o0d14.5O: prairie dull Mt
o.JOai1.5c Whisky steady at 10 iron
cotton Ties lO7ls BaggiUg 5-lGd1 10
Hcmp twinc o. Dry salt meats thoNrdl-
STEADY. extra shorts and clear ribs A12h;
short Gear D.37l2 Bacon tboNod' steady
extra shorts 1oO0; clear ribs l0l2i2; short
clear 1naIla. Receipts Flour GOO barrels
wheat 81 nDO bushels. corn l24oon bushels
oats eli GOO bushels Shipments Flour 10
OOO barrels. wheat $1,000 bushels corn
25a.OfO bushels: oats G6Ooo bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
ANOTHER DECLINE IN COTTON

fnturc. There was romc country buying IN |
early hours that was supplied by proIes' |
slonhl selling.
Liverpool opened easier. with prices ~ |
70 . points lower than ThursdRy's close.
The market weakened slightly on the lnch
OF activity IN American markets. but tho
tone improved during the morning and
strength was soon developed on the con
tlnued good spot demand at Manchester.
The strength was maintained TO tho close
with quotations uuet aud ! point lower
than the close on tho day before. The
spot market transacted good business, sales
rcnchIng 1900 bales, hut prices became
easier. At the close all grndcs were re-
duccd points except good middling, which
was made points lower.
New York opene quiet, with quotations
3 to points lower than Thursdays close.
The slight weakness at Liverpool had an
immediate effect upon the market asa
prices bcgnn to decline from the opening.
High estimates better weather In the belt
and lack Of support favored q dcciinr ana
March went 70 :. Is, white Nay dr"ppeI ="
g 81 before the close. There was no trhi
ure tn aid in an advance. hut q Slight SNOW
of strength during the day kent TIE nnf
kct from f0lllng on too greatly lhr clos
ing quotations showed q rang" OF u I"
poiuts below Thursday q close
New Orleans opened atcndy, With quota.
| tIons . 10 . nou,ts lower thnu tho closing
apnrcs ,n Tburstny outside news pro.
| du,cd nm oosier tone and tile market grad.
| ,,,tt, declined rho steodiuces II the mar.
-, .i,, 49,, ,t,,.. a.. t,,,, ..,,,,l
! Nt lo'er ," 'u' 10Y we W. WV
! foreign deniaud y lack vi snpp"rt com
! blncd With tile anticipation OF heavy r'rNr-
! ancos Tor tic cumlng weeks Induced furihcr
| declines ana Match hhulS Jr9pp'u !" 60,
! ,iendy. With Uuotati"uN io 10 points lower
'hH'i 'pc ''"7e %" 'nu'''"''
Tb,rc was considerable dcHcu iu the
| c,irrcut movement Recent. M on ports
! f,r u,c I,y ,yare III 800 lnloa. compared
t,. Nm. ~
Nib A-,NiN TOT VIC ''''eP'"'''- '''
last rcaeuu RECENT Ter TN" Woch were
tso 7rt boto. compared With 222 ISL for
80, ,,,, ees t... ,i,,, ..,-r,..,.,.r,iip. .
wv ''fs '," o M for a, IL, 4.p'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
~ nd
AZ </Nm
~ N.$DULL AND IRREGULAR
y KY

bank clcarings at the ctlea named Tor the
week ending Thursday. with Inc percentage
al increase and decrease as COM ired with
tile corresponding week last year. Totals in-
clude clcarings OF hfty.two other cities.
Canadian totals include cearings OF seven
other cities in Canada. Per rent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

s. Louis. January so attle-Receiptg
800 head, Including goo Texans. Market
sready native shipping and export steers
= oisd1 ga With strictly fancy quoted M
8 %; dressed beef and butcher steers 4 Oa5I
, %, steers under 1000 pounds 3 SOFAS 5O.
stockers and feeders 35d5 81; cows and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

974e last year
New Orleans, $1,000 to 10000 bales,
against 1894 last year,
The decline In the cotton market yester
day was more marked than that Of tho
day before. but the position Of cotton is
such NJ present that no alarm was caused
liv tho backward movement IN prices.
The situation Is sim rather mixed aud
leading speculative interests are IN rather
waiting attitude. seemingly afraid al tha
market and wishing for further develop
nients before taking an active part IN mar
kct operations.
As tho market reslsts any attempt to
nut futures above the 9ccnt mark 80 Is re-.
sistance offered 10 dccliuur tendency.
~ is shown IN tho movement 1T prices
lately. There has hecn 10 great adyauc,
IN prices IN any one day, nor lev The umr
token hiss there been any radical drop IN
prices in any ono day. showing that Tho
statistical position ~ cotton continues good
and there 20 q 0rm basis for prcaent val.
ues
liverpool showed some rtrcrEth vcstcr
day. the decline there amounting TO only
! point, yet the e1Cct on American mar
eots was greater than anticipated for the
opening was lower in proportion TO liver
POOLS decline than conditions apparently
gave justification for, The easier tendency
was principally brought ahout by clearing
weather and the movement az thirty IN
terror towns, which was larger than expect
cd. To tho visible supply must however,
also be attributed the weakness at tho
end Of The DAY, stocks NJ the world show
ing practically no loss FOR the week, even
with the movement much smaller than a
rear ago Port receipts were much smaller
than last year, but this fact cut little
figure In the market.
LiYerponl's weekly statement reelected
The probability Of the Visible working
huillsb. stock variations there showing
decrease I'm American Of 1900. against an
increase Of 27pO last year. and more ~
because Of the American movement bclug
less than a year ago
iverpools stendiness was attributed Il
this feature, futures closing only / poin
lower than the night before, though spots
while easier, wrrc In good demand at
decline Of points middling 81
But the steadiness Of the English markc
was lost sight OF 10y Americans who pai,
more attention 10 weather development
and prospects for receipts In tho ncR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
rANsAs - sALBs.


Special to the Fos.g 1000 ~
stock Yards. Kansas CITY, J5aa Terrie9
The following sales Of IeSss S ResSs
cattle we're made here toua. $50 y
Noundg 20 steers W. - po o,1s 200 pounIo 4
= ~ toieman & keenan,, k M,u,Is Bsisa
-,ocrs ~ rounds 87o Fl wins
90 steers il0i pounds ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
ESTABLISHED ls72

heifers 2. 25Q4 30; Gamers J; q So4 TsSS,
bulls . 25G13. so, calves 4.O9di on So,,s i' nj
aud Indian steers . 906l4 90; cow Slca
hcifers . 1903 30. Hogs-ke,ee,ii,p,ss,. q gsja
& 20. nSckers 6, e5d6. 50; butcG:rs ,, e,ss
: 90. Shcep-R Receipts 1890 head 81. YAM ANS
strong: native inuttons 9odo, ( 30 MI 81. 81.
4 7OG8. 40: culls ana bucks "
stocEers / JgG3 90. Texas 8. 4Udf'1'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
we.kls ootton Moyemenl.

New York, January 50 The following
statistics on the movement of cotton Tor
the week ending Friday were compiled
by the New York cotton exchange;
Weekly movement
Thls wear Last year
Pert receipts .,.,".,.,. isAoe9 1880
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
sALrS AT FORT wORTH.

prices were steady today; receipts ~.
Hogs were strong with light reccipts--339.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

New York, January so For the week end
lug Friday;
Net receipts ~ MI United states
ports during week .....,...,.., lS372t
Net receipts az an United states
ports same week last year . 2nl. GSS
Total receipts since September I 5,SlSGn4
Total receipts to same date last
year ......,.... .....,.........b,St sta. ne
Exports FOR the week ..,,....... 225. 450
Exports for same week last year III $40
Total exports since September i42TS.gl
Total exports same date last year. 4 $50, O92
Stock al an United states ports 1919, ia
Stock at all United states ports
same time last year ..,,.... $50. 100
Stock at an interior towns .,..,,.. i50,USi
stock at all interior towns same
time last year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 68o. 73e
Stock at Liverpool ,.,..,,......+. 665, 900
yea year .,..,'s.sss,.s 49, a..,''s.....' 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
II. WALDO, CollinsviIle, Texas
Established 1882,
CARGlLL g. RICHARDSON,
nnAH-Y.nn

BROKERS.
Members: New York Cotton EIchaHg,,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, LyerpNl
Cotton Association, Chicago Board q
Trade.
Offices: Houston, Texas, Cotton 81
rhange; Houston. Texas, EOS Main strs'';
Shreveport, La; San Antonio, Texas
orders executed In Cotton, Grain ana
Stocks. Direct private wire TO all iiTss
exchanges. References Commercial NJ
tioual Bank. Houston, Texas: Natons guy
Bank, New York; lIibernia Bank and IFpi
Company New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
WEAKNESS WAS SHOWN
IN AMERICAN MARKETS.
Liverpool Made Slight Decline, Which
Was Followed by Heavier Drop
in American Cotton.
At THE CLOSE:

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, point lower
New York, 8 to 9 points Iower.
New Orleans, 9 to is points lower
SPOTS:
Liverpool, revised.
Others, unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
Bank Clearinas.

Now York January 80 'fhp following
table compiled les Bradsreet shows the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
houeton spot Market.

hanged stock 5I,is7 bales; sales 2o9i
oales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New Orleans Futures.

Exports to France ........ 3T,iB3 AS
ENnOrt 10 continent ...... 12n. SLn llN. is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
ESTIMATES FOR TO-DAY:

Houston, $500 to 1900 bales, against
974e last year.
New Orleans, $1,000 to 10000 bales,
against 1894 last year,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

Totals FL. 4OO tSl. ri 3, Ss,,OlG a,SOS, l:t
nst year -. SIS oO4. 6SS 5.S0d,TS4 -....,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

Tho range Of prices at New York aud
New Orleans Tor the active months was as
follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
Houston Railroau Receipts,
Comparative Spot Markets.

The following are tho closiug quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the leading
together with the closing Of mid.
ding yesterday, with sales today;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

stock Of American aHost Tor Great 49,,
''P PrItsin same timo last yenr .... o7o.ooo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
Houston Daily Statement.


G ross receipts thus Car this week. 4s.2t4
Gross receipts l5i days this year. 90, o34
Gross receipts 1jl days 1901 1907. ,6,4 AL
Gross receipts l5i days l90Ol90l, i, ISL, no
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
PLANS MADE TO
STERILIZE MILK
DAlRYMEN OF lRMlNGHAM DIS.
TRlcT ARE INTERESTED IN Sc.
CURING A PLANT-MEETING TO
BE HELD TOMORROW AT NOON.

Papers for the incorporation Of milk
sterilizing plant are now being prepared,
The company, it is understood, will have
a capitalization of $4,000, and already
about twenty leading dairymen OF the
Birmingham district are interested in the
project. A meeting of the dairymen will
be held tomorrow at noon in Foxs hall,
when the matter will be thoroughly dis
cussed. and an effort will be made to in
terest others In the enterprise.
w. NJ Glass, a leading daryman, is at
the head Of the proposed company, and
has recently visited steriizing plants in
New Orleans, Dayton, Montgomery and
other cities. He is greatly pleased with
what he saw and thinks a similar plant
here will result in a great deal of good
1t is proposed to install a plant costing
$1,000 in the building on Twenty-second
street between Third and Fourth ave-
Marble Works The capacity of this
sterilizer will be about 400 gallons Of milk
day. If this plant is successfully con-
Quoted the dairymen hope to have a
much larger one erected.
The sterilizer for the first plant con-
templated has been purchased from the
Chicago Construction company. whose
representative was in Birmingham few
days ago.
c. A. Collins, chief milk and meat IT,
spector for the city. Is pleased with the
idea of the sterilizing plant. He says the
inspection of milk will be facilitated when
the plant has been installed and the great
er part of the milk sold In the city will be
eleansed al the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-04
RECORD OF COURTS.

Judge Thomas G. Jones was detained in
Montgomery on official business yestor-
day and was not here to open the Critcd
States court at o'clock in the afternoon
A written order from him was received
to open the court and adjourn. This was
done. He is expected to be in the city TO-
day and will preside. AS soon as he ar
rives and opens the session juries will be
organized and cases taken up.
In the first division of the Criminal
court the following prisoners were con-
victed:
VIII Gardner, charged with burglary;
Seaborn Jones, charged with burglary
and grand larceny and Steve Hurd,
charged with larceny from a dwelling.
]. D. McLenden has filed a damage
suit for $1,000 against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company in the City
court.
The jury out on the case of ]. M. Burl-
ct against the Republic Iron and Steel
company, suit for damages for alleged
personal injuries, returned a verdict CIV
ing the plaintiff a judgment for $1,000.
Pleadings are still being settled by
Judge Sem in the second division.
The case of Constable Robert sharritt
was called in the first division of the
Criminal court and passed until March p.
The case against him is in the nature of
impeachment proceedings.