davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

"0 eoerotton Of @ubor."-
Slt Der geItrtgcn Sibuna Der ,0altis
more 6eoerotion Of 2o6or" nlroe
bon Den Gilenbau . Sun0fucrfern Der
GIon orqcrcgt, Den ltGotiihcn 0e-
bolt0c . &nIpettor ST crlitdclr, cinclt
Stills @cbdlt0e = Snipeftor GIT cr-
nclliclr, Der Elm Grpcrte I'M Gileubou.
Soroucrf lit. ga ein lolhc8 Nn1in,
lsatleine ltGotlIde &eroronung error
ncrt, fpllroc Die angelegepbeit an ouS
building Srnoc3 Council" oerfuic.
fen.
Jttqn5iefretGr mo Shobnteiitcr
WnD G}tSfirb bon Der oGigurrenma.
der.ltnion" reIignirte, 90 er nod
NMfdSelpbiu gebt. Die iolgetopn
ig}onttHationen iuuroen oorulti ge.
modlt: fiir 6inon5lefretdr mo
Sdabnlcilter Der ietigc &iiIfSlefrctGr
81. 5. 0ope bon Der DISQUALIFICATION.
llnion;" iiir Siilf8icfretGr ser ietiae
5lucite Ilce ErGiioent ". e. Orhio
bon Der ~9icrousfobrer.ltnion;" fir
9. &icc- Eroiibent 6os jetige MitgIieo
oeS Grcfrtip-G omite's Sol nQogber
bon Ger ~Blumber.llnion;" fir Miit.
Nlieo Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9clegat W.
$. Soplor bon Der llnion Der 3inl.
mcrlelitc. 9ic Q9all fin6ct nGd,Itcir
Miitfpod) sItatt5 .fIssins's5om ..fg
fTfEsSs rFr.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
Tr~tcifajtcn.

s.. Qnbl. - Die IbenOidnGen be-
ginnen NnionQ3 @}onentber uno Die
ndbcren gin5clbcitcn 0oriiber mcrocn
I'M Ofto6cr int rQcltId)en Gorrcipon.
ocntcn" ucroiiantIi6t iucrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

Geincn3 81 eburtStog ici'
erte ant GicultaG Nben0 &r. Miburo
Milacr, Ode pom N}c@eHrp- llno 1or.
rcititroBe, bel wcIdem anlab ibnl
Der ,,Gorro0tou Hrbeiter. WGnners
DIOR" Elm 5tuuOhcn brafte. Brof.
6. ". Iia uno &r. Z. ". gobmer
bielten @ratulotiona = aniproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

L-''hl'N'' ''''f'''' fr''- ~ 49,,
4S@oniC ....MG:.....l.. a. 81 81
@rfrunt. - SIN Fiarrboric 6c-.
Ct. MuttbGi @cn1cinoc, Ode Sup,
cttcItrnbc unbQCutrol NoCnllc, tron
te ocItcrn NbcnO Eaitor =. @icIc, III
Stclucrtrrtung NrS sur 3eit III no.
DIETER, q, g.. iucilcllOcn Yoltor8 e.
@llbcr, cinqlildlideS Boor, nGnlltd)
Srn. g9ir. Sd)nli0t, Jun, Sobit bon
Nnt. Shmiot, Icrl, mo Wurtb0
Sdmiot, nit Sri. NocIoi0c Ticrtcr,
8ottcr BON Gietridl uuh M%arqatcibe
Iicrfcr, Nr. 1909, 6iQcnitrnBc. 9tud)
Der Trouimd begobGn lid Die 9tcus
pcrnrdbltcn oill MISUNDERSTANDING nud)
gtlontic B., Gitn NbiIoOclpbid II, Ncru'
Yorf mo lpcrOcn nuh ibrcr 9fild,
fcbr in Or. 2OO0, Nortb . Npc., mob.
ncl1.
- Sr. Nnton airihcnboIcr, So6n
0c3 bcfnnntCn MnqCubalicr$ Srn.
George airihcnbotcr, Bono lltto
GoncrItroBc mo TrINoio 80 George
mur6cn Qeitcrn Nbcn0 pom EnItorgS.
9ut i'm Tiorrboltic Der 81. Wuitbui-
8cntcin0c, Ode Central . NoCnuc II.
JoDettcitroBc, sum 9rnoe iiir'S sc,
ben pcreiut. Gie ir0blihc &oh5cit3.
Icicr crfolQte IN Der Mobnung Der 81.
tern Scr 0rultt. Nr. Ills, ltor0 Sui.
ton .NpCnlc, molelbit ole Nerbcr.
nl1hlten piclc Idonc SOd5eit8 . @e.
ld,cnfe mo ber}Iitc @rotlllotlonet
cntgcgennobuncn.
Spriben hunS miro etn-
qemeiht t. - Cos nclte Spribens
buu5 or Der Sarfor6.NOcn1tc mo SOltz
Der. traBe, mcId)es bon ben bcfuna.
ten Noinlciltcrn - 0eder & Sobn
errldltct mllr0c, lo0 0cnlnddIt rr,tcr
Den Nuipi5ien ocS o9tor0olt = @oltl'
more : Gerif0nerungS = 0creln9"
clngcpeibt iucroen. Del Der Ginpel,
bullg5feier miro ou5 EubIitum bis
nm 9 lthr Nbcn05 %entpfungen Wnpor
Iimonu3 bolt cine Iniprufe uno
eit @u1 mo Vdnfett linden Itutt.
Gu3 @cbGlt0e miro Ihon NIT Sopf.
pilnn5cn II. /. ~. gelhmildt iein. 2oS
ARRANGEMENTS sGomite beltcbt aus
ben $50. ", ". Barter, BrdiiOent, y.
n. 3ipp, 8icc.ErGii6ent, S. q. Bed,
Shotmeiltcr, mo Is. hilbert ScIlpig,
SefrctGr.
arbeitctcn am @ onntog.
- 2ouiS MuduS, 9tr. 10, 2%loDoItr,
uno Socob Sommct, 9tr. 1898, 5ors
reItltrnBe, wurben g~eitcrn IN Der
itorooltlidlen Eoli5ciitotion bonn Up,
li5ciri6ter aepfirger Dem @erift8'
periabren iiberpieIen, neil lie ongcb'
IiG unt Iebten SonntnQ in 0erShnel'
oermerfitGtte Tr. HIP, gon0ltrnBe,
orbeitcten.
Sbr iilbernes &o65eitS.
Subildum ieierien gcitcrn abeno
brei Toore I'M fleirn Soale oe3
.@ermaniu MGnnerhorS," ndntlif,
Sr. q. $. 9o0e ltito Srdli, Sr. Gonr.
3euI unb Trou uno St. G.N. 8oneiif
ullo Srau. Gs nobn1cn ungef1br 200
Ycripncii al per Seller Sbcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

Tic $50. &. 9. 9unting z. 9.
Chung itrO @iGtam Wortin, Gigcr.
Thinner bon nod u~nbeborten @runo-
itiiden I'M 9ronooiitritt, lporen &C,
itcrn bet'm Wopor nro crflGrten, Der
@ciebl, ied)s SUB bobe 9retter5Gline
at ben 8ruloItildcn entlona 5li CT,
rid)tcls ici lingeredt, benn Goltilieb-
bubern niiroe ooourd1 bic 9elid)ti.
gltng Der 6%ruroitiifc Iebr cridpert.
Ter Wupor periprodL einen Sog ~,
beitintmen, al ipclhem cine offcntli.
DIE 9ciprcdlunN Der HnNelegenbeit
Itoitiinbcn fonnte. Bic 2clltc miil,-
ihen %aiicie 8rettcr5duie. .sr =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
[u s ser ou.troftbeb 5 e.

9(u Ser GoIt.t aftbeb D 8 e
"Sie mltni5ipole Gontroftbcboro(
pergob geltern Morgen Den GoutratI
fir Den 9all Scr g%eplonten Surnball(
I'M yEotterion-Eort" un Srn, Solepl
Sdomber0cr iiir $19S96. 3luet gr.
ocbotc iiir ocn @olt bc& Sutton 2lpe.
nuc-Git0on99 sum- pGrlloe Sill.
Vurf" luurocn 3iucd@ GobrlirlnN
al sic Eurfbcb0rbe pcripleIcl. Die
Steele Concrete Contribution 60"
pcrlongte $9t7O mo bic vGbciopeotc
S>rpn MrofS" $4,000.
Spe5iiifntionen beS Sllbipop E Git
nieiirs Ebelp$ fiir iec5iclc llutG
orlnorobrcn fir cIettrilbc SobcI
mllr6cn bcglltod)tct. "
WiC0er 6n.
Stoht 3 NeQiitrotOr &orrp q. 1900
per. mcldcr lett 5lpci @odcn in 90
ton mo oroercn Gtdoten $ligcbrud,t
bal, fcbrte AM GicrItng YbcnO 5uriid
unO iuor Geitcrn micocr in icincnt
@urcou im Nothbollic.
y ncbull. - Wnhl lcItCn lit
einc @oicbou . Soiion 10 mulrCgct0
obgeid,lollcn, mic oicicniQc ser Clubs
Der oGaitern &cuglrc." @cltcrn nod
ltunocn 0ic nSfcctcr3" olli critcr
Ste1c lul6 bclttc bobcn lie Sen orittcu
Elub. Gic @ultiuorcr bubcn Hcitcrn
ipie0er Qcrpomncu mo b%cbolptcn nod
immcr Ole critic StclIc. IngcgCn iinO
Die Spielcr bon N%rooi0ence Ourh
6ruci @cUinlc Qcltcrn gciGbrlihc
Gonturreutcu fir oie critic Stclle &c
morocn. sic Score nnO ser Stano
Scr Clubs murcn gcltcru lpic Iolgt:
IN Baltimore.
seoIl tim .... . I Q "a 3 . "a
Cuuu. llupurtciiibCr
Wtuipu .Yitdcr" mo NnctS Calder" ltr
Baltimore.
NnnU 10 klIutl Hllp lbIl uNNluNl IIh 2uluHlp,
On Yrcpiocurr.
GrilcS Gptcl,
YruntOelCe - IS. Elilluln T.
Spcite5 Cpicl.
Frprtocrcc q q o 3 o q calico A
Nuftalc... q 0 o o . 0 / muco i
On S%ctieB.0tiH,
,Errfcn sim q u q 0 q o q calico "a
Rpdneiter 90. o q q Q q u q calico %
Efii5icner etnno Der Clubs.
Sclu. |erI. G'rn3.
Baltimore ....,....... - a. W
FtohtncnCc ,............ - - W
,SCriCh Gin ............. ~ ~ b2l
.........,,.. 90 % Dos
Nntiuln ......t.. bl tH Iot
,H}piircul .............- Dn - 49,
Rndhellet ....,......,.., - ~ go
..aI......!. AZ "a ""4
@rfrullt. - Slu F'Qrrbollc DC.
- ~ 80 80 l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Great Day for Baptists at Little City
 of Piedmont.

Anniston, July 30.-(Special. )-The little city of Piedmont was thronged with visitors yesterday. the occasion being the laying of the cornerstone of the new Baptist Church under the aus pices of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Alabama. The ceremonies were very impressive, and about 1000 persons were present :. The Masonic ceremonies were under special dispensation of Grand Master H. H. Matthews. of the Grand Lodge of the State. Judge s. W. Tate being deputized as grand master for the oc- casion. ..~-+
 Col. W. H. McKleroy has had an order issued by which MT. w. L. Mo Caa, formerly ordnance officer of the Srd Regiment, is made inspector or rifle practice on the staff. The change is made for the good of the regiment, as particular attention is to be paid to this department of the National Guard in future, and Captain McCaa is fitted in every way to fill the position
 At 9:30 yesterday morning the elev- enth annual Masonic conference for Calhoun County came to close after a three days session at Piedmont at which ten of the twelve lodges of the county were represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
sUNDAY-sCHOOL WORKERS.
Annual Meeting of Madison County As-
 sOci0tiOn AdjOurns.


 Huntsville, July 30.-(Special. )-The annual meeting of the Madison County Sunday School Association adjourned after a session of two days. The pa pers and addresses of the day were of more than usual interest The Value of Teachers Meetings" was the subject of paper by Mrs. May McCown, and Primary Work, illustrating the. best methods of teaching young children. Rev. R. D. Lees discussed this subject at length. Rev. J. F. Park of Decatur made an address on Train up Child in the Way It Should Go." The reports of district Presidents showed increased attendance and interest as a result of the toulouse canvass a few months ago. Resolutions were adopted commencing the AntiSaloon League and pledging support In the work 1t has undertaken for the cause of tenn perance in Alabama. George T. Marsh was reelected President; W. H. Pettus Recording and Statistical Secretary A. H. Turner, Treasurer; R. E. Pettus Chairman of the Executive Committee L. w. Prosster, N. M Rowe, S. L. Terry and A. M Booth members.
 The body of Irwin Buell. Higley, the piano salesman who died at the McGee Hotel, was shipped to Ripon. Wis. this morning. The funeral was held here last evening in the Episcopal Church MT Higley was 53 years old and his only immediate relative is his father at Ripon MT. Higley owned considerable property in Birmingham.
 J. o. Gather. agent for the Southern Railroad in Huntsville. has accepted the joint agency of the Mobile and Ohio and Southern at Corinth. MT. Gather recently came here from Corinth and the business men of that city secured the joint agency to get him back to their town. R. C. Bibb. agent at Tus- cumbia, will be sent here, to succeed MT. Gather, the change taking efrect August 1. The change will cause a shifting about all along the line of the Memphis division. Changes in the To- cal office of the road. effective on July 3l, are as follows: Hardie Seay, cash fer at Sheffield, promoted to cashier and chief clerk in the Huntsville office, sue ceeding Henry J. Certain, resigned owen Sanford. shipping clerk at Hunts vile, promoted to cashier at Green wood, Miss.
 Editor Charles P. Lane, President ot the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association. has issued an address to the business organizations of the State setting the time of the next conven- tion at Decatur on September t2, and urging a large attendance of business men MT. Lane urges the organization of business leagues in all parts of the State.
 News of the death of Col. L. Hous- ton Scruggs, which occurred in Nash vile yesterday, was received in Hunts ville with great regret. Colonel Scruggs was the Colonel of the ith Alabama Infantry during the Civil War the regiment that a large majority oi Madison County veterans belonged to and since the war has been associate ed intimately with some of the leading business firms of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
ARE REMINDED
TRIAL OF WHITE MEN CHARGED
 WITH SHAVING NEGRO.
At Gadsden Justice Clark, in the Pre- liminary Hearing of PinkertoA and Brown, Declines Bail
 for Either.

Gadsden, July 3o.-(Special. Jus tice c. D. Clark, before whom the pre- liminary trial of L. H. Pinkerton and Oscar Brown, charged with the mnrder of Bill Smith, the negro barber. in tnis city on the 16th, has been in progress for the past four days, rendered ms decision denying either ono of them pail and remanding them back to the care of the jailer. There was no new eVi- dence brought out in the trial except to more fully fasten the crime upon L. H. Pinkerton. the man whom four witnesses swear fired the shot that sent Bill Smith to his grave. Pinkerton did not take the stand in the preliminary trial, but in the coroner's inquest he swore that Oscar Brown did the shoot ing. The case is a very, complicated one. The pistol with which the negro was killed belonged to G. W. Ensley, while Pinkerton, 1t Is alleged, shot the negro and Brown had a motive for kill ing him.
 More news reaches Gadsden of the work of the boil weevil in the Smoke neck settlement below Gadsden, with the additional information that the sharpshooter is also at work upon the crop. The area now infested is much larger than when first reported and the farmers are becoming alarmed.
 Jack Cornwall made a murderous but unsuccessful attempt to disembowel J. H. Singleton, Captain of Police. Satur- day afternoon. Jack filled up on whis- key and started home, but before he got out of town he pulled his gun and fired it several times. Ofi1cer. Single ton went in pursuit and soon caught up with his man. but when he went to place him under arrest Cornwall ma 1e a savage stroke with his knife and narrowly missed his stomach. the point of the knife entering his shirt, the officer jumping back in time to save himself, but his thumb was split open. Cornwall was overpowered, brought back to towl and locked up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
THE FINANcIER's STATEMENT.

New York, July 2s.-The Flnancier says;
 The striking features of the official ni last week were an expansion of loans and increase in deposits to the maxpum Q. the year and an augmentation n the cssn reserve to within about nine millions of the highest thus far recorded in 1905.
 The loan expansion of $1s,4so.7oo to . ;o-- tai of t2.7+:.soo in excess of the previously ary II was expected as the result of the concentration in the banks of balances Of trust eompanies which & institutions, ft,t because a better rate than they were rec .i.ing from their bank Repositories. left s1th money 1ndisturSsd and 1t 1t tS gas ,snt naturally
 The gain of s6.s42.7oo in cash did not agree with the estimates of the increase that were calculated upon the basis of the week. probably because of unrecordsd re- ceipts from various sources; this ttem. it may be observed. is ss.1sa;6oo s.,osi. below the augmented S2s.34s,7oo. which made the ts.- tai s2, 764, 500 greater than the highest on February {. the previous maximum of the
 The statement did not show a good uroof. the of the increase in loans plus the gain in cash being s2.o7e;7oo in excess of reserve was increased S5.5se.e75. dedu sting which from the gain in cash left '36s,ozs posits less those Of ss,456.sOo public funds. the surplus is sl7.42o.2oo.
 The daily average of bank clearings dur ing the week was s233. 900. or S6.000.- 900 less than in the previous week. The expansion of loans and of deposits above increase being in great part due to the transfer hither, which Is now in progress. of funds from interior bank correspondents Eested local monetary conditions, the trust companies are contributing to the aug mentation of bank deposits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
WALL STREET REVIEW
srEcuIArrvE. . ASMAMoS AiTsaic1S WAS FULLY
Good vclums of Business on the Stock Exchaage, With Some striking
 Gains Recofdod-Nothing ImnQrfnnt OolnG.

New York. July as.-Yesterday.s revival of speculative animation on the Stock Ex- change was fully maintained. although there was . good volume of business and some striking gains were recorded.
 The market showed the effect to some extent of the desire to take profits on the weeks gains and the principal active stocks were not Inclined to advance with vigor. The news of the day was not important and was of no apparent effect upon the prices.
 The net results of the weeks operations on surplus reserves of the banks was small but this was due to the offsetting effect of some changes in individual items. The sis... te0. 700 expansion In loans was attributed largely to the operation that always de velops whsn the call loan rate offers no greater profit than the rate paid by banks to trust companies on their deposits.
 Weekly reports of tho mercantile agencies helped to foster the cheerful feeling over the business outlook, which has grown ur the new record price of Delaware, Lack swanna q Western at 40, accompanied by rumors of another intended extra dividend The irregular tone of the market con- tinued up to the closing
 Bonds were steady. Total sales. par value. $l.660.0oo.
 kEW YORK STOCK LIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
Cantor. Guard Prisoner.

Roanoke. Va. July 30.-Cephas Poin- dexter. the negro. and alleged moonshi- ner who shot and killed United States Deputy Marshal Wade in Franklin County while the officer was attempting to arrest him for illicit distilling. was captured today and placed in jail to prevent lynching. His captors guard cd him with shot guns and their march through the streets here attracted large crowds.
 Poindexter has been hunted for four days and was almost dead from starva- tion. He was armed with a shot gun and pistol. but was caught off his guard and compelled to surrender
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

cs.sss W.sI WSsss h..Eet:
 chicaEo. July as:-AileEed iack of essa, asm market here today September closed Hc lower. Corn is up Nc; oats down Nc. and provisions practically unchanged
 Weakness In the wheat market developed during the last half os the day. Early in the session the market was quite firm on % sSs.s .as .ss.sg sp m:fs.. sas .s I.ssrpssi h:S ss a.. the r.por m the sown ss1 .s,nE enop wef. CT G.Sed but were very conflictins: one of the reports; 'psei ss h..Sy pert who is inspsstins the wheat fislds d,. of of rust rust S was I tn. substance of his dispatch. os YSns .S.s re. s4ssvas for .se
 ssr tn: oee1Ss sann rssR The market became extremely weak during the last hour September ; deslinasnE to s.nc :nees eausiea s,.seo bu.seI:. Prim.ry r. ssP.: os+oSS S.shs afs,In;t aIssb S snd .fas' se.a:s sls fHs.sec s.s week held remarkably steady. Prominent bulls were inclined to favor the bull side. The market closed firm. september opened Nc up to S2Ac and closed at 52xc. Receipts 2SS cars. los contract e ade.
 A depi iessing effect on oats resulted from the wea kness of wheat. Increasing receipts of new . ,ts were an additional bearisn fac tor. IT.. market closed at the lowest point of the day, September opened unchanged at 2sc. cold between 27xc and 2sHc and closed at 27kc. Receipts. 32s cars.
 Provisions were steady on fair supper: from packers. The spread of yellow fever in the South was q weakening influence; SIS I'M lard and ribs each off eho at 25 and S7.s5 respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
The Princess of Wales.

The Princess of Wales always enjoys her trips abroad after the stress of the London sea son. and she first learned to the beauties of Switzerland when travelling with her mother years ago. The princess is a great walker and thoroughly revels in long "tramps' the country districts. She and her lady in waiting, Lady Eva Dug dale. have many tastes in common. and exploring the untrodden ways being among the number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
NAVAL STORES.
THOSE WHO PAID THOUSANDS.
List 4o< People Who Subscribed t
 "Fads and Fancfes,o

New York Herald
 Despite the determined efforts of the District Attorney to keep secret the names of the wealthy men and women in society who subscribed from $1,500 to $10,000 for Pads and Fancies," a work which Town Topics undertook to publish about four years ago. hut which has not seen the light of day yet, and although the officials of Town Topics have declined persistently to make these names public. The Herald has obtained the list. Here 1t is, with the amounts paid by each of the sub scriherS..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
Railway Mems Club.

The engineers of the Birminz nzham district have started the organization of railway mems club to participate in the coming State campaign. At a meeting held here last afternoon an executive committee was named and this committee will get to work at once enlisting railroad men from all parts of the State in the cause
 While nothing definite is yet given out as to the operations of the organ ization it is understood that the rail- road men will hear that any reduction of railroad rates or any radical laws governing the railroad beyond what now exists is likely to disturb the sal aries now being paid the men who work for the railroads. As explained by one of the engineers. a reduction of cents on freight for individuals is likely to cause a s15 reduction per month In the salary of the engineers alone. For that reason 1t is absolutely necessary that the engineers get busy and get other railroad men to join in the fight.
 Those in charge of the organization say that within a short while a club with 10000 and more members will be perfected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
To Speak at Phenix City.

Phenix City, July lO-E. D. Corker, Great Sachem of the Ala bama Red Men. will visit Phenix City Tuesday and will make an address Tuesday night at the First Baptist Church. L. H. Chappell. Mayor of Co lumbus, Ga. will introduce the speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
CHILD WAS DECOYED
CHARGE AGAINST MEN IN JAIL AT
 BIRMINGHAM.
Much lroa Deang soIA in District and
 Furnaces Are PrDsperous-Tak- lar aof the Railway

Birmingham, July 3o.-tspecial)- Newt Whcatey, aged 50, and Bud Wheatey. aged 22 years. who live m the extreme western portion of the county. are in the county jail here charged with decoyins a child from her parents.
 The warrants were sworn out before J. R. Tate, justice of the peace at Brookside, by James W. Hancock, who ayers that the plaintiffs "unlawfuiiy decoyed Lizzie Hancock. under IS years of age, from her parents and by in- ducements caused her to be confined from her parents"
 Bond was fixed at s2o0 and this will be arranged tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31

vas of small proportions and the outlook !s for moderate trading In vi:w ef the aM- The week clossd with prices very firm Aid tending upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
MARKET FOR FUTURES
LATE ACTIVITY FOLLOWED THU
 EARLIER HE0lTATION.
Openfnw Was oulet at An Adyance oa Wixher CsbIcs ard Dullish Crop Repofts-The Week-EnA
 Reollxnt1o0.

New York. July 7s.-rhe cotton market epened quiet at an advance of a0s points on higher cables and bullish crop reports. Demand was quiet q first and there was was .iesitation, hW hNsa Ae market became more actssN vita the actiys months seiling wss teGaried n lees favorable, owing to rssns h the central belt and the sdvansse s three points over the New York prices
 Receipts of cotton at the ports todaNS oiS i:st veal. For.the week, estimated, so.ooo Saies, against loo. .ss7 last week and 7,sll last year. .Todsy's receipts q: New Os- and 1t Houston 3.42s. against si last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
To Work for County.

Richard Dennis. a negro 56 years Of age, will be sent to the mines tomor- row to work twenty days at hard labor for the county. He was charged with vagrancy and yesterday was arrested in the vicinity of Woodward. where con- siderable disturbance came up on &C., count of an attempt to criminally as- sault a young lady by an unknown negro.
 Dennis was caught in the excitement and charged with vagrancy and was taken before a justice of the peace and fined twenty days at hard labor for the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

The Market st the Close Showed Gains of
 l5@l7 Points.
 New orleans July ss.-Spot cotton dull. sales lSo bales including 300 to arrive. Quotations unchanged. Delivered on con- tracts. 100. - Futures opened 3@4 points higher on dis coura ging crop conditions and the activity If leadinx bulls The market closed firm, inc list from September to March inclusive showing net gains of 15@17 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
CHILDREN's DAY TO-DAY.

w " P' H'Is "t E1TcCUFIC I1NFk.
 One fare for round trip on Montgom- cry Street Railway, half rate on Merry gO-round and TobOggan-slide.
 to out and see Mile Luellita in her marvellous high wire acts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-31
LIyERPooL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool, July 2s.-Cotton futures opened quiet and steady and closed quiet, Amerf- ca. ralddlinH T. n C..