davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
6 e m n au
U inertia.


Wien Dor et1em erleienen auditorium
einen 8ortrag iiber bic @inoride,
pel6e oas 2eben uno Sreiben in
Nmerita auf he semadt bat, uno ibre
9eIammelten 8eoba9tun9en. Sbr 8or-
trag seitaltete fi4 gu einem begeiiferten
2obesbpmnus auf Die Der. Staaten
unb ibre 8ewobnsr. 8aronin bon
Suttner ertennt benz ameritanii9en
golte bic ebeliten gissnidaftsn su.
Sombart's grDpbe
3eiung.
Berlin n, 8. 9ss. Sn 8reslau
bat Der betannte National0tonom, Yro-
feHor Werner Sombart, mel9er un=
ldnqf in ben Ser. Staten tpeilte,
geftsrn Nbenb sinen b69f interehanten
0ortrag FIBER amerifanif9e Nrbeiter-
8erbdltniRe ge6alten, tDelde er tpdbs
reno feines Nufertbalts i'm selobten
9anbe gu ieinem Gpssialfuoim ee-
ma9t bat.
0rofsHor Somburt propbeseite i'm
9aufe ieiner Iusfibrungen einen uns
9ebeuren Nufi9wuus bes Sosialismus
In ben Ser. Staten infolee Der Yro4
letarifrung Der Irbeiteri9aft, iowie
beg 3erfaIes Der oemotratif1en partei.
9 b 9 q I
bes Prdfibenten
& oebeIt.
gerIin. z. Seq. Die grtldrun-
gen oss prdfoenten &OOieOelt in ieiner
goti9aft an ben gon9reB betreffs Der
@ergr6Berune Der ameritaniih den
6lOtte, Der Mufre6terbaltulg Der Srbs
hung In ben lateinif9.amerifanif9en
&~epublifen uno feline 8etOnuns bes
yIrieoens Der @ere6tiefeit" pesoen
bon ben 3~eitunsen babin aufgefaBt,
baB fe Die ameritaniiden 3iele in Be-
aug auf anbere 2Gnoer tlarer oarlegen,
als es ie 3uDor gefdeben 1T.
Sieie Sheile Der 8oti6aft tperoen als
8etpeiie fir bic @ntwiflung Der 8er=
einisten Staten au elmer @roBmadt
erfen &anges NIT allen barin einge=
fdloKenen 8sfrebuneen bstreffs Der
tpefli9en 6smispbdre betra9tet.
@inige 3eitungen bemerften, baB es
ni9t lei9t lei, &anonen nit @tbit in
@intlans gu bringen, bod baB berprd-
fioent mad beifen &rdften Deriu9e, bies
fertig gu brin9en. 9ontraffe tueroen
gs3Ogen apii6en ben IrbitratiOnsber=
trdsen, bic 3wii4en ben 6auptmd8ten
neeociirt ueroen, mdbreno bic S9ifs=
t~perften uno @ei6iBfabriten ME 10
tbdtig tparen, ME geraoe iebt. Ser
herborftedenbe Son Der 2eitartifel lit
Die Nnertennuna Der 3batIa9e, bob Die
Ser. Staaten fi9 su ernifli9er Mrbeit
in Mittel- unb Stoamerita ani9iden,
nit elmer selesentliden fartahii4en
8smerfung.
M o m o n n aus 10 E n.
8%erIin, 8. Sea. Mus 3ittau
i'm &6nigrei9 Sadien fino neueroings
3pei Mormonen-W iifionare aussepie=
len tuoroen, tpslde Die proielbtenma=
6erei gar au unoori9tis betriebeu bat-
ten. Sadien lit tiberbaupt tein giins
ftiger gooen mebr ftr Die propaganoa
Der Polpsamiifen. neil Die Beb6roen
tiberall etn idarfes Iuge auf fe baben
uno ibrer Msitation binoerno in ben
Weg treten.
Selb morb N~ffaire bor
benz &ei9staq.
8erlin n, 8. Seq. SIM &ei&stag
miro bel Der Debate iiber Die neue Wis
litdr= 8prlase aud Der Selbfmoro oes
2%eutnants Grib SieB bonn 6ufaren-
Regiment 26nis Sumbert bon Stalien
Il. &urbeiffdes) go. 13 in Wain3.
CUR Spra9e fommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

Die mel It en Yrete fir
Wanufatturen finb auf Der ct. 2ouifer
Weltausiiequng Sapan rnb Merifo aus
sefallen. Sapan, nit runb 1000 Musz
iteQern. erbielt 1701 preife, Merifo,
nit 21OO NusftelIern, empfing 1858
preife.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
CfT,icle Spabeniago.

Sas 2anbratbsamt in Gmben, 9ans
noOsr, erlieB tir5lid pieber jene origis
-neIe poli5eiperorDnung our 8erminbez
rung Der SperIin9e, ppna4 i'm gan5en
2anbtreife @mben, jebp9 nit @uss
nasme Der Sniel 8ortum, jeber 2dnos
pirtb, Der Bis "a Mder beptrtbi9aftet,
brei, jeber, Der "a bis 80 older betpirt9s
f6oftet, fe9s, unb jeber, Der mebr als
80 older bepirtbidaftet, 5pOlf Spers
linee pber SperlingsfDpfe alidbrltf
an feline 9emeinbebebOroe einlieferr
muB. Wer bieier @~erorbnuns ni9t
nd6fpmmt, fpirb tpegen uebertretuno
nit elmer Celebrate ober entfpre6enbe
6dft beitraft. Sie 9emeinoepOritdnb'
6a6en iifer 8~efolgune ober Ni9tbefpl=
gung 3u 6eri6ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
LOOKING FOR
RUNNING MATE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

recognized that his birth in Germany
would furnish a small element or uncer-
tainty while a still greater factor is
the solid delegation of New York State
supporting another candidate.
Soon after Mr.. Bryans arrival at st.
Louis there was some talk about Judge
Gray, mainly because of a report which
had been circulated that the Nebraska
man would support the Delawarean in
preference to any other man.
Occasionally the name OF Joseph
Folk Is heard. but II Is apparent that
the ruling Missouri Democrats do not
want any further prominence given to
the young Missouri attorney.
The Presidential situation has been
sufficiently interesting to keep the
Vice Presidency and the platform
somewhat in the back ground. al
though both have received considera-
ton. Many drafts of alleged plat
forms have been brought to the city
and several prominent delegates are
said to have the real thing, but 1t is
evident that the platform will be made
in convention. 1t is known that SEN
ator German made a draft of a plat
form and sent 1t here with the Mary
land delegation. This will be pre-
sented to the committee on resolut-
ions.
Men from the far west have been
making quite an active canvass for
Former Senator George Turner for
Vice President and the names of Mar
shall Field, of Chicago. Benjamin F.
Shivley, of Indiana, David s. Rose. of
Wisconsin. David r. Francis of Mis-
souri,. and John Kern, of the same
State. and John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi. are among those whose
names are mentioned in Connection with
the second place on the ticket, but as
there is doubt about who will head the
ticket. no great excitement can be
worked up about the second place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
Mr.. NAPIER WELCOMED
NEW soUTMsDE MINISTER GIVEN
CORDIAL GREETING.


The welcome services at the South
side Baptist Church in honor of the
new pastor, Rev. A. Y. Napier, former
ly of Auburn, who preached his first
sermon to the congregation Of the
church yesterday morning, were large
ly attended last night at s o'clock and
several excellent talks were made by
other members of the Baptist minis
try of Montgomery welcoming Mr..
Napier to his charge and congratulate
ing the congregation on his acceptance
Of their call.
On account Of the services at the
Southside Baptist Church. the Sunday
night services at the Perry Street
Methodist Church were not held and
Rev. Mr.. Moore, pastor of the church.
Joined with the other ministers in the
welcome to Rev Mr.. Napier. Rev.
Mr.. Sims, of the Clayton Street Church,
read the Scripture and offered the
prayer. after which he extended
hearty welcome to the pastor Of the
church for his congregation and him
self. Rev. Mr.. Moore then extended a
welcome on the part Of his church
and congregation. Excellent talks
were made by Rev. Charles A. Stake
ly. pastor of the First Baptist Church,
and Rev. o. F. Gregory, pastor OF the
Adams Street Baptist Church in well
coming Mr.. Napier to his present
charge. They both agreed on the fact
that the congregation was composed Of
some of the best men and women in
Montgomery, and they felt sure that he
would meet with every encouragement
In his work. Both the congregation
and the minister were to be congratu-
lated. as a good man had come into
the community and could not but be of
aid to his fellow brothers of the church
Rev. w. B. Crumpton, Corresponding
Secretary of the State Baptist Mission
Board also made a brief speech of
welcome to Mr.. Napier and wished him
great success in his work of carrying
the Gospel into the hearts of his con-
gregation.
In reply to the hearty words of well
come given him in so kindly and con-
siderate manner. Mr. Napier said he
wanted to thank all Of them for their
show of brotherly interest and he felt
deeply gratified at his reception in
Montgomery. He spoke feelingiy Of his
future work and said he. hoped the
church would prosper under his lead
ership. The congregation listened with
marked interest to his talk and they
were well pleased with his words and
his manner OF speaking.
great number of the members of
the congregation stayed in the church
after the services to talk to Mr. Ma
pier personally and welcome him to
the duties Of his new pastorate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
NEW JERSEY DELEGATION,
IL viii Not Make Formal Effort for
Cleveland.

st. Louis, July 3.-All possibility of
the formal presentation of the name Of
Mr.. Cleveland to the convention ap-
peared to vanish when the New Jersey
delegation arrived today and announc-
ed that In all proba bility that delega-
ton would not make an aggressive
campaign in support of the ex-Presi-
dent This decision was reached at
meeting held on the train as 1t APP
preached St. Louis.
The meeting was held for the purpose
of organization and also for the shan
ing OF Its policy. Seventeen of th.
twenty-four delegates are for Mr..
Cleveland. but they decided not to press
his name unless there should appear TO
be a good prospect for his nomination
The delegation organized by electfny
former United States Senator James
Smith, chairman; former CONGRESSMAN
A. H. Clark as member of the Commit
tee on Resolutions; Howard Carrow,
member of Committee on Credentials,
and William r. Gourley, member of the
National Committee. Seven of the New
Jersey delegates are for Parker. but
no effort has been made to reach a de-
cision as to candidate in case a def
mite conclusion not to present Mr..
Cleveland's name is reached
south Carolina for Parker.
w u"i'' % - July Sine south
Carolina delegation to ST. Louis left
Columbia at seven o'clock in a special
Pullman car via Asheville. Governor
Hayward, state chairman Wylie Jones
and Mayor a. Goodwin Rhett of Char
lesion, three of the Big Four" and
nearly ali of the district delegates were
on the train when it pulled out from
Columbia. Senator Tillman, the other
one of the Big Four" and National
Committeeman left for St. Louis FRI
day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
CLAN OF TAMMANY.
Urges the Hearstites aud Bryanites
to Hold Firm.

r
st. Louis. July 3.-The Tammany ad-
vance guard arrived in St. Louis at
$50 o'clock tonight and had not more
than registered before they caused to
be whispered around the plan by which
they hoped to demonstrate that Judge
Parker could be beaten for the nomi-
nation. Mr. Murphy, Burke Cochran,
Thomas F. Grasty, Victor Bowling and
William Sulzer were the orators and
politicians who were at the head of
the party and within thirty minutes
of their arrival they had prepared the
following statement attributed to
Murphy:
My position now is what II has con
stantly been. l have said and still say
that in my opinion Mr.. Cleveland. so
far as the State of New York is con-
cerned. would be the strongest candl-
date this convention could name. OS
course, 1 cannot speak for other States
and l have thought that the best re
suits would be likely to be reached by
deliberation amid the delegates repre-
senting all the States and untrammelI-
ed by pre- commitment of Instructions
For this reason. l was opposed t.
resolutions of instruction at ALBANY
under any circumstances. although /
favored the unit rule by which the final
judgment of the delegation. after con-
effective as an entirety. am speak
ing only of my own State and with a
sincere desire for Democratic success.
If, at this moment. believed that
Judge Parker will be as strong before
the people of the State of New York
as Mr. Cleveland would be. I should be
the first to urge his nomination"
Following the giving out of this in
terview came the unfolding OF the
scheme to defeat Parker 1t was SIM
Pile and consisted in visiting the va
rious delegations and asking them to
stick to their candidates long enough
to produce deadlock. Davis of West
Virginia was urged to get together the
German states and was promised that
New York would help the latter. Tho
Hearst people were urged to move on
the common e n e m w h
an unbroken front and even Mr.. Bryan
was sent TO and in an indeavor to
keep n two-third vote from coming 20
Parker on the first few ballots. 1t was
said at Tammany headquarters tonight
that this would be the plan of cam
paign for the next few days.
Senator Hill when shown the Tain-
many statement declined to talk as did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
London stock Exchann.

London. July 3.-The close of the
stock exchanges half year which coin
cided with the settlement of the nine
teen accounts was not marked by any
feature with the exceptions of the
strengthening of home railroads. A
more favorable outlook in manufactur-
ing districts helped the markets but
some uneasness was expressed during
the week In the consul and Kafnr mar
ket' because of rumors that the pres
eht government intended to resign. The
fact that these rumors proved ground
less and that the settlement involved
only one small failure tended TO n
slight recovery in the consuls and to an
Improvement in most of the investment
securities. American securities were
steady with some signs of reviewed in
terest high grade bonds were especi-
ally in demand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
Personal Mention

Hon N. R. Leigh of Brewton, twice
a member of the Legislature and or
the last Constitutional Convention Is
In Montgomery,
Mr. w. T. Edmonson. formerly Of
Montgomery. but now OF Admission, is
spending a few days with friends in
the city.
Prof. H. o. Murfee Assistant Super
tute, Is In the city at the New Nab
son.
Mr.. F. P. Glass accompanied by his
two sons. Frank p. and Purnell, lett
last night for st. Louis
Mr.. ]. Oppenheimer of Eufaula, a
prominent merchant of that place, Is
in Montgomery.
man Of Eufaula, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. r. e. Troy of Birmingham spent
yesterday with friends at his old homa.
, Mr.. C. A. wyman, a well-known citi-
zen of Tuscaloosa is in Montgomery.
Mr.. G. A. Hornady, well-known citi-
zen Of Hornaday. is in Montgomery.
Messrs. ]. E. Holmes and A. s. Stea-
gall of Abbeville are in the city.
Mr.. o. ]. Dykes of Union Springs
spent yesterday in Montgomery.
Mr.. r. o. Blakey left yesterday on a
short visit to Opelika.
Mr.. F. D. Fuller of Birmingham is
In Montgomery.
Mr.. H. H. Clarke of Mobile is in
Montgomery.
Mr.. Eugene Ware of Birmingham Is
in the city.
DIR. N. F. Middleton of Clanton is in
the city.
Mr.. A. P. McClendon of Goodwater is
in town.
Mr.. c. s. Williams of Admission is in
the city.
Mr.. J. J. Jones Of Selma is in Mont
gomery.
Mr. w. J. Davis of Creelman is in the
city.
Mr.. w. ]. Hall of Greenville is in the
city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
REGISTRATION IN LEE.
Thirty New Voters ERrolIed as Result
Of First Days Work.

Opelika, July 3.-(Special.) -The
Lee County registrars met at opelika
July l for the purpose of registering
voters under the temporary plan OF the
new Constitution Thirty voters were
registered The registrars will con-
tinue their work until they have visited
every precinct in the county
Elections were held in all the new
school districts of Lee County yester-
day. in accordance with the provisions
of the new school law to elect trus-
tees.
So far as heard. considerable inter-
est was manifested in the election and
good men were selected trustees.
r. b. Barnes, n. p Renfro and T p.
Hudmon left yesterday TO attend the
National Democratic Convention at ST.
Louis. Editors Wear, Wilson and Sal
ter are already there.
L. NJ. Cooper has been elected by
the Opelika Lodge of E1lSs as n delegate
to the national convention in Cincin-
natl.
The total receipts of the Opelika
postoffice for the year ending June 80.
1904. were $3.50. lacking about $50
from being enough to insure free de-
livery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

Gretney Girl. Irish Lad, Poison. Myr-
tie l.. Tommy W.. p. Y. c., Edna May,
Pun. Mona and Mary C. The judges
arc Thos Keefe. Geo. Green, F. A.
Trainer, and Ian Madison, George
Green as oficial time keeper with
Commodore Ed Harrison in charge OF
the fleet. The winning of the cup Will
be the boat winning three races In
succession, tomorrow's race being the
first of the series Of FIVE races which
viii be pulled of every other Sunday
The cup was won by the Yacht Myr-
tie L.. last season.
Charles o., infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lowry. died at Whistler
this morning.
Word was received this afternoon
that Mrs. Mena Levi died at Memphis,
Tenn. today. Mrs. Levi was the moth
er OF Dave Levi, custodian of Monroe
Park here. She has number OF rela-
tives here and at Meridian, Miss. No
arrangements will be made for the
funeral until all relatives are commu-
nicated with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
BAPTIST VINEYARD ASSOCIATION.
Twenty-ninth Annual Gathering nj
Cottage Hill. Mana.


Baptists throughout the country are
looking with keen anticipation to the
twenty ninth gathering of the Bap-
fist Vineyard Association at Cottage
City, Mass. beginning August and
continuing fourteen days.
Rev. oliver F. Gregory. pastor of the
Adams Street Baptist Church, is first
vice president of the Association and
Chairman of the Committee on Reli-
gious Services. He will attend the
meeting and 1t is probable that other
persons of that denomination In Ala
bama will participate in the exercises.
The committee on services has an
nounced that this year there will be
new and more interesting features
than ever before. The best speakers
and preachers have been secured and
the occasion will be one of great pleas
ure and profit to churchmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04


fession. He will examine you, tell you
your disease and advise you what form
OF treatment will cure you most quick
ly and permanently, and for all this he
will not charge you anything. If his
arguments seem convincing. II his
treatment apears to be curative. then
you are Justified in placing your case in
his hands otherwise, you are not
obliged to do so. This plan is the one
adopted by DR.. J. Newton Hathaway
free examination. consultation and de-
tailed advice as to treatment. He tells
you everything in advance, and this
Will certainly impress you as fair and
honorable. DR.. Hathaway treats sue
cessfully all organic chronic diseases
OF both sexes as well as the l.ivate
diseases of both sexes. He would like
to have you avail yourself of his lib
eral plan. Call on him. or II you can
not call. write him. He will be glad
10 correspond with you and send you a
booklet free on the subject of your
disease You have simply to ask 1t to
get 1t.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. d.,
~ Inman Bldg, 22h s. Broad St.,
Atlanta. Ga.
ca wed fri mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
REV. w. ID. GAY.
Preached Last Night ON Subject, aTs
He'll and Rack1

Hell ana Back"
Il hope God will send me to hell to
preach to the lost souls there. hope
He will consider me worthy of the
service"
These are the rather remarkable
words used by Rev. w. D. Gay Zion
list. at the County Court House last
evening, where he preached to about
$50 people.
Mr.. Gays line of the thought was
the final restoration of all things
through Christ, contending that every
soul will be saved finally, those in hell
by the power of Christ to call them
t. repentance. after they have suf-
fered sufficiently for the evils in their
lives.
The speaker insisted that there was
not only hope for those who went to
hell. but certainly of their salvation.
If satan could hold one man even
Judas Iscariot through eternity. ii
would show that his power is above
AND more powerful than the one of
God.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
NEW LIBRARY HOURS.

Library Was Open Yesterday for First
Sunday Hours.
Sunday hours were observed for the
first time yesterday at the Carnegie
Library.
In accordance with the recent action
of the Board of Trustees. the library
was kept open from 3 p. m. until p
m. Since the first of July the library
has been kept open until 10 o'clock
at night. Today, being the Fourth of
July. Sunday hours will be observed,
that is the library will be kept open
from p. m. until p. m.
The Board of Trustees will hold n
meeting at the library tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

matter with their
patient-what dis
ease he or she has
and consequently
1t is impossible for
him to prescribe the
right treatment
That IL why so
many doctor and
doctor. spend mon
ey upon money, and
get no results IN
the way OF a cure.
The blame rests to
some extent on the
patient, who should
have consulted an
old and experienced
doctor at the very
outset of the dis
ease. Nothing can
be gained by delay,
nothing can be
gained by going to
men OF doubsrul
skill. Consult the
,aaNAS ~ hta NSn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. July 3.-St. Louis today
gave the locals the worst drubbing
they have had this season. Poor sup
port and three hits in the first and see
runs. Lundgren pitched the balance
Of the game and was pounded for six
teen hits. including double, a triple
and a home run. Attendance. 5000
Chicago 400 900 O1O-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
also VIM. +. Sheehan, but the latter
did say: I'VE are satisfied with the re-
suit of the days efforts"
TENNESSEE DELEGATES.
Name of Carmack VIII Not BE Present..
ed for Vice-Presidenf,


Nashville, Tenn, July 3-A large
party of Tennesseeans left here this
morning to attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at st. Louis. 1t In
cludes United States Senator Carmack,
Judge John X. Shields, Newton III.
White, delegates at-large; Governor
James B, Frazer and other prominent
party men. The delegation has instruc-
tions AND Is enthusiastically for Par
ker, and among the members 1t Was
generally understood that Senator Car
mack will. for the South. second the
New Workers. nomination.
While the delegates are instructed for
Carmack for Vice-President, the Sem
ator's name will not be presented. in
accordance with his expressed wishes.
Sentiment in the delegation favors a
man from the Middle West for second
place. the names of Marshall Fields,
Wall of Wisconsin and Congressman
James Robert Williams of Illinois hav-
ing been mentioned in this connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

Farmer Logan, pitcher Tor Huntsville
has pitched four games in the past two
weeks. in which the total number of
runs made by opposing teams has been
two. Chattanooga and Columbia were
shut out by Logan and Sheffield scored
one on passed ball in last wednes-
days game. another on two bases On
balls Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville, Fla. July g. Score
r. H. z.
Columbia 900 202 900 o347 IL 7
Jackkonville 100 $50 900 01-5 7 s
Batteries-Engle and Shea; Shepard,
Persons and Curran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

New Orleans. July "A record crowd
attended today's game, when Mcintyre
of Memphis and Wigs. the new Pei
lean, pitched for the championship and
Mcintyre was defeated by a score of 6
10 8.
Wigs in the opening was wild. but
settled down and pitched great ball
Mcintyre was batted lively. The paid
admissions numbered 5000, but there
were fully 10000 people on the grounds
The field was so crowded. that real fast
ball could not be played and special
ground rules were in force The field
Ing of both teams was sensational
Score
Memphis. 80. OSo, 900. uOU-S. b, U
New Orleans 900. 105, 00',-6, 9, /
Batteries Mcintyre and Fritz
Wtggs and Fox Umpires, Latham and
shaw. Time 1922. Attendance s. 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETING.
Most Important Matter II Considera-
tiOn of Mobile Depot.


tiOn of Mobile Depot.
Today is the regular date for the
monthly meeting of the Alabama Rail-
road Commission. but 1t Is probable
that the meeting will be postponed I'M
til tomorrow owing to the legal holt
day.
The most important matter to be
considered by the Commission Is the
plans for the proposed new union rail-
way station in MoUIle. The Commits
sion some time ago. it will be recalled,
made an order requiring the building
of a union depot in the Gulf City The
site has been secured and the plans
have been prepared. 1t now remains
for the Commission to approve or re-
ject these plans.
1t is expected that citizens of Mo-
bile will appear before the Commits
sion with suggestions touching the
plan of the new depot.