davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
WALL STREET REVIEW
MONEY cosDr5ooss soss lEEruRs TO THE
By shorts on Important E1e- nent in shs pss's

New York Nsv; ls.-.cendi.iens in the stock. @ % were rss1msd Rsss>s scsordinsIs. 0n Thas sSne of ssors: s sem.ns tho market and the most aggressivs opera, ,,ock. whisA ,lrs crsditsd with being se- came so violent ss to unssttls eogfidencs ssain, There w.s besides eonsiasrasls ps9,s. pr,s.
 Alarming re-orts cs conditioIs in Russia as ss s s Ses ss of G tssn sss fate Tne eDsnnS for s Dn: sns Sy steadily ,o ps. cent. while loan operations which has been exsctsd on time loans for 'short. periods also disappeared and the tone presence h wsii Street again of the sscrs- tary of the Treasury was made the occa- to take. measures to relieve the money mar ket and when 1t was announced in the day to % wasSinSton, specuiative discussion readily turned to the conclusion that this indicated tsrsssenins srsa dn eoaations n in the money mar
 Actual developments pointed to 2 sss:s. 2. banks this rslisvsing them of the neoess,sg m sss The sub-Treasury for two days now has eontributed small sum to the money mar,
 is ns,ssf sa. thus isr ssn increased volume of pension payments IS A more important development was the rise ct 2 number of points of the interior Chicago this premium advanced to 20 cents per thousand. Reports were current among Mss. Msw os tsss currency was already returning to the secondary reserve cities as the pre- ssrvs samsali elites. This % movement @ was expected by the first week in November; and the vlo- ,sns was potent faeor in upssttins the money
 onsy anSthsl wss sne sS bs sSsvs Hs s. Gw ns,sS. stopped the oposIng Of finance bills % :" the the the Japanese funds here in New York. Fur tober ' With as an a ,~sTesss Of nsriy sisooo.' 2 | in the value of imports and decrase of % TesaltsS Ys's' n shripkase of nearly sss ooo.6oo in the excess valae of exporss ovsr lr ,mpores es | of msrcnsnaiss compared "''n oc'ooeF .. m. in. make .csycftha, tofRofh t2s as4 ats theia reVissd rhs effect M A in dspressns foreign markets were also influences A in our & fersagn &ra ,oassss with as se fSrssa s ed by the feverish advices in special stocks | combined to induce the late reaction In the | market Rumors of the state of affairs In | Russia assumed an alarming cast
 s.s ,d in as the s s Sf ana stocks. The whole market was swept to . | lower level in the late liquidation and the closing was very active and weak with many market leaders between ono and two l points lower than last night.
 l Bonds were irregular Total sales (par | vaiue) si220,000. United States bonds were | all unchanged on call
 NEW YORK STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MARKET FOR FUTURES
Ac1lvifh ThRouohNS1r ANR TIE IEHbS2.AR'rf bST.
Close at Practically the Best of tho session.
 the Advance Net Being IS to 1e <, Points ? the

New York. Nov is.--The cotton market was active and yer irregular. with prices showing range between extremes of about out 25 points. The close was at pract caly the top point of the s-seien. or net advance cf Is to 1s points. Sales wore estimated ~ 60o.00o bales.
 The opening was steady at an advance of to [ points on near months, which were influenced by higher cables than ex- pected while aggressive bear pressure de- veioped on the call and late months were touched le:75 on the call, but .. off to 10.65 inside of 10 minutes while other months also yielded to . net loss of about three points under selling by bea rleaders and scattering liquidation. Demand I'm proved at the decline owing to free covering by recent sellers and during the middle of the morning rallied or points to ease off again around midday under renewa! for the present downward movement at 10. 50 for January and 10.77 for March.
 This was a net decline of to points on the active months and loss of about SS points from the. high record of last Friday; Covering then became the feature around these prices and while fluctuations showed continued irregularity. the general tendency avs upward in the late trading on reports of firm interior markets and Southern bull support. The close was firm and within . were cne-sixteenth higher to Ac lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

the country east of the Mississippi under the influence of barometric depression of the St. Lawrence Valley. and which has caused light rains h the Lake region. Ohio south to middle Georgia Generally. fair weather has prevailed and now continues over the South and to the west of the Ms sissippi under the influence of an exten-- sive area of slightly above normal pressure central over the lower plateau region, and which Is giving continued cool weather over the plateau region and along the east slope of the Rockies. and will e use contin- ed fair and pleasant weather in this sec ton tonight and Friday.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported ern stations during 2| hours endfnr m. November 16. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
WARD nEELERs ARE DISCHARGED.
"Johm Doe" Proceedings Not Legal In
 MfsdemeanOF Cases.

MtSGemeamOr CuseUs
 Philadelphia, Nov. 16.--Magtstrate Koehersperger today declared illegal the John Doe" warrants upon which several arrests were made on election day. ,r,.
 As A result of this decision Harbor Master samuel G. Maloney, Republican leader of the Fifth Ward, who was ar rested for alleged conspiracy, and Com mon Councilman Charles A. Harris, &C., cused of interfering with voters, were discharged. A dozen others charged with election frauds will also De re- leased. The magistrate in his opinion says: .aur
 :sIn the declaration of rights under the constitution, it Is provided among other things that warrants for the seizure of any person shall describe such person as nearly as may be-.
 'Tn cases of felony an arrest can he made without any warrant naVins been issued. .. .. cases of nnisdemeanor and the onense here charged is a misdemeanor under
 "Neither the affidavit for the warrant not inc warrant as issued contains the name of the defendant or any descrtp- tion whatsoever of the defendant For inc reasons stated the defendant must be discharged"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MoNTGoMER. CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to starch-corn. sa1oc: stnadard goods pearl Shc; gloss lump. shc; nickel pack Rice~Extra fancy. sHc: head 4@Sc; broken. 3Mc: Japan Be.
 salt-Liverpooi sl: Virginia soc.
 Yinegar--per gcilon 14922c ,oa @iSNs: Choice. ep i@llhe;Y sG; fancy 'i1s isS SAndies-sssk,. SMe: fancy, sSIoc.
 crackers-Xxx soda. 6Ac; xxx Ginger Fiour~Basis barrels: High patent sSSo; fancy patent. sS.25; half patent Grits-Rer Dbl. ss;75; per sack. sI,s5.
 Meal-671zc; pearl 75c. Lard-Leaf. shc; compound. 6Mc; basis Hams-Dove. 15c; others l2h ql4c
 Grain and hay-Bran, $1. 05; shorts s1, l5; a ssc: whte 4sc White h clipped : sSe: timothy S soe; Johnson grass sSe; os sTst prSGf oats @ 4se Cheese-Fancy full cream fSe; special Bagging. New se K h. new sugar sack. 300 yard bales 7sc yard.
 Ties-$1, O5 @ S1.0s.
 sss and osHad sSs sH s2e0 eSums sSe . pjnks. sl. 10; Columbia River s1.5o; sock eyes s1; 90; ssrdinez;. American, .7H oil oysters F. W. 4-oz, S5c; 5-oz., soc; light
 
 lon; cases. gallons s2. 75; per case; n- ie syrup; Log Cabin. gallons, sl4; 4 gallons, S1 50; quarts $4. 25 per dozen
 sugar-Granulated Sc; F. Y. C. 4hc.
 Hides-Dry flint, 16c; dry salted 15c; green salted Sc.
 wol-Clear 24c to 25c.
 Beeswax-2bc.
 Fruit & Prcduce--Rel onions s1.O5 bu. potatoes, Wisconsin stock S1. 10 bu.: New York Danish cabbage. good keeping hard head stock 2kc lb.: sacked or crated choice apples s4. 25 tHl.; fancy $4. 50 bbL: Florida oranges, s2.T5 box; bagas $l.75 sack; -7d- ard American sardines A oil $2. 50 box; navy beans S2. 35 bu.; white peas S2. 50 bu.; apple and white wine egar 15c gal; coccanuts fancy H7p peanuts 6kc lb, choice peanuts 5Ac lb. {; ~'~~orated aprles Sc; dried ap- ples 50 lb. bags, 6hc lb.: California Raisins , CT. si.75; CT. sl; s5 box; California lb,; California peaches, se lb,; large Brazil Walnuts i2hc ib.; almonds and oceans later on; spanish onions ,si76 crate; heavy
 seed-Rye, fi pui bu.: whaet ST .5O: bar ley, e1: crimson clover, l2c; alfalfa l5 9 2Oc per ib: onion sets. white skin, s2: pearI s3: blue grass. i5@lse per lb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mormons to receive a party of thirty i've Mormons of prominence, who are soon to visit this country to examine lands suitable for establishing coionles' siy,iIar to their colonies in Chihuahua which have prospered greatly.
 The cab owners have struck here, thus depriving the public of the use of inc cabs. As a result many people are now patronizing the electric cars, thereby probably permanently depriv- ing the cabs of a patronage which beretofore has been most lucrative.
 The Porto Rican colonists who set tied on the shores of Rosario Lake, State of Tobasco, are contended ana end climatic conditions similar to those of their own island home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MExIcAN SUGAR CROP.
This Seasons Yield Is Estimated at
 I13,OOO Tons.

Mexico City, Nov. 16.-The sugar crop for the coming season Is estimated at nearly 113,000 tons and probably 75,000 tons will be absorbed by local con sumption.
 one London house has placed an order here for 25,00U tons and the re- matnder Is likely to be exported to London and Hamburg.
 The Mexican public has been eau tioned not to accept notes of the Aguan Navigation Company of Honduras, issued in the year 1886, the said notes hearinRAa a resemblance to State bank notes circulating here. The judicial Authorities are looking into the mat ter.
 Preparations are making bx local
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
LIVED WITH BROKEN NECK.
Remarkable Case of George HandfOrtl
 of Philadelphia.


 Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-With the death of George Handforth. 2s years of age. at the Methodist Hospital today. ended what is said to be the most re- markable case of survival of broken neck known in the annals of medicine and surgery.
 For fifteen months the injured man lay on air and water mattresses, suf- fering no pain. unable to move any muscle except those in his forearms, al- ways conscious, but gradually wasting away.
 From a strong. stalwart man. weigh ing I60 pounds, Handforth weighed at the time of his death only thirty-four pounds
 Handforth was employed at the At- lantic Refining Company's plant. Au- gust 1s, 1904, he fell from the top of a tank and struck the ground on his back, fracturing the fifth and sixth vertebrae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
VIII consIder the Matter .

Paris, Nov. 16.-Representatives of the parliaments of the principal na- tions will assemble here November 18 to consider the American proposition for a permanent international parlia- as presented at the Brussels Rarlia- mentary Congress by Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri. whs represented the United States at thG congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MONTGOMERY COTTON
xsws FROM A.so4D s CAUSED sErrE1
ev0ss XSs.,-S~f1cni H0lders Juba-
 VII ts~f orr ths New

aettct. middling ..... :. :. .. .I0szs M1{A1nSG ..-.. eDsss = - IoILe
 Sr5sx jsw mi6Al1nx ..s ...'' .. s''.'' ss<r GUR mA4dI1nG rrs.. ''s ''''
 nnos cotton vas Kc up yesterday m sr ~ussss to i better fceiing in the futn.e m,tte m but Montsomery buyers got mish's h''ie rsrmsrs cf this cout- who have cotton ~srs foo much interested in the visiI 9.s, aetn ~c pr~siAsnt Haryie Jordan or the Sostso,h Soss, Xs,oeiafion to pay heed to the ngures and <sss rerard a purely s- -ecuiativs. Ane . sSsss Montgomery famers paid tribute ,,tins lnss ssssir nsmss down to keep their produe. s.sy from the market until 10 cents Nsw York futures opened abound i've Hsc. koosted by bettar cables from enroaa, I'd Sas . speculative market , snrSest Sesture' n tiS close net gain ,ss ea a9ey. Sey'
 The rssrlet rives promise of continuing ha tn . x,,S % Nm some more definite line IS to oe Ead on the total crop. It is proDsn povsmsnt of the Cotton Association and the ,sn market NEIL it certainly locke like buy Thers is icts of cotton in the streets of Montgomery end the meyens"e
 free right now as II nas esea
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTUkEs' RES the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
KANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Nov. l6.--Tin Mas hIgheT uy about 2s Cd In LondoI spot SEE es ana ,,rl, Iua ,n tSrss tone. spot sss. .aS @ sss :s7M.
 Copper higher SIS lbs for spSt spa,,n ln maa- Lon.- ket firm: Lake sls. .e5h q ST .oo; electro iytic sii. ssiA @sis.75; casting sls' se@
 icaa higher SIS Is Sd in London Lo- eaily the market was irregular and higner !: supplies for shipment in 30 days quoteo as g. 25 and spot quotations range as hish up Shelter unchanged and dull locally; ad- vanced to Rt6 Is in London.
 iron somewhat irregular abroad. closing unchanged at s2s 4d for standard fo1nGsy T,ao,r iana warrants Local market firm and northern grades held little higher: No. ] foundry Northern SIS. T5@$i9. NO z. srn sis.5o@ sis.75; No. 2. do. do. sls.ooV SIS 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
DEMANDS or THE POLES.
Austria Interested in Their Repressio
 by Russia.

by Russia.
 vienna. Nov. 16.-The report that Austria had promised to support Russia against the movement for Polish auton- omy is denied.
 It Is conceivable. however, that should the movement in Russian Poland become serious. Austria might be com pelled to act. as the success of the Russian Poles demand would be fol- lowed by similar demands on the part of the Austrian Poles, just as the grant of suffrage in Russia has been followed by an imperative demand for broader suffrage in Austria
 Action on the part of Austria would make the position of Count Goluchow- ski. the Imperial minister for foreign affairs, untenable, he being a Pole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
NEW ORLEANS sPor COTTON. ',
rxrrnrooI. COTTON FuTUREs.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
rart aIerenaen..

,,5ea. sross receipts ii.Is9: sales 1.107; stock s4o. sss: shipments cosstwtse 2:2ss.
 New Orleans-Very steady. II l-lec: net receipts I4,303: gross receipts iA.SO5i saies zs50: stock 234.l94: shfpmants. to conti-
 Mobiie~Irreguiar, 10 tl-1sc: net receipts e<4: gross receipts s44: stock sl.l5O; ship- ments coastwise 16. ..-
 savannah-NominaL l0Hc; net receipts aa07o: gross receipts i2,070; stock 2o9,26T; shfnments, coastwise 1. 733- x,-
 Charleston---Nominal: net receipts oiI' gross receipts SIT; stock ss.sss; shipments coastwise 1.1b3. ...- AAsi: eross receipts L4s4: stock ss.os7;
 Norfolk--Steady 10 %c: net receipts 6.s4z, gross receipts s,s42; sales Is9; stock 7o,6ss; shiprnants coastwise 7,701.
 , Baitimore--Nominal. He: net receipts f lg7: gross receipts S,35l: stock S,S0l-
 New York--Quiet, il. Is; gross receipts a.ssis: stock 2ss.5ss. shipnents, to Great
 Boston-steady Ills; net receipts 1.50e; gross receipts 4.oso; shipments to Great
 Philsdeiphia--steady, Il. 40: net receipts zsi Rfoss receipts 25: stock 2,3S3.
 Miscellaneous--Net receipts b2s; gross Yecei1t9 62e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Troovu Sent to santiago.

Havana. Nov. 1e.--An additional com nanv of troops has been ordered to sanfiaxo owing to prevalence of minor aiserders there and to rumors that se- rious trouble Is impending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODs-

New York Nov. 16.--No great actlvity waa apparent today in the dry goods market, but conditions are very firm and buyers are cannot obtain goods for immediate or near by delivery. Many. however arc coneer- yatiYs. hut futura buyers "I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Nrw oRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. lb.-5pot cotton II good demand. but many factors covered anotations. Sales 2,1o0 bales. fnclue g f.2so to arr4ve and 2s0 F. Q. B. Quota z .s unchanged; middling Il 1-16c.
 Ftltrrss opened 5 to points lower than yestsrday's finals. but the active bull ele- uient soon sent the market up ls to 10 snd fairly wide Several times the advance of 10 points from the lowest of t@e day was beaten down by the bearss but every time 1t went back again and each time little high CT than before. In the trading December onagaed points lower at 10. .6A and finally afvanced to 10. ss. The market closed very firm at the top. showing net gains of l9 to 7a points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Maximum temperature for day, 76 deg Minimum temperature for day. Sl deg. Average temperature for day. st deg. Normal temperature for day. 56 deg. Accumulated deficiency since January 1st Io9 deG, cent.
 Total rainfall since January 1st. 4o 76 Inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m. 75th NJ. timeO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

EnmIand's farS spinning mill to be Sscrk8d hy eIeetricity has been started d NndiehuEg Mapehoster. It contains eb.S9a epsu6}eA. and has nc chimney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
NAVAL STORES.

ssv.nnah. ':1a.. Nov. l6.-Turpentine dull, ga: pa sales Boo; receipts TOT; shipments sss.
 aSshinE Sa,s SSRs receipts ssS.; ssss shi B st.sS; sstsS; ss.ss: % K. ss:cO: N: SEQ; N. ;S;sS: v; .; sSss Vi NV ": sS sis@splrits ss tur- nentine. nothing doing: receipts s2 casks
 RosiH stsssy o gIssshIsssdi raeeIsss O receipts SS0
 tSrda ar ,' turpentine firm ss.s5. A.7S and 4ccharIeston. Tov 1s.--Turpentine and ros- in, nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Interior Movement.

HoAston--Quiet, He: net receipts 6.29t: gross receipts s.a9t; shipments il,ss7; sales
 xuSusta--Nominal. 10 fi-1ec: net receipts 1.27s: gross receipts l.ss4; shipments l'254; nales sb0: stock 9z.se6.
 Memphis-Qutet and nominal, II 1-lSc; net receipts 7.205; gross receipts ssS7e: snip
 St Louis--cuiet, il 1Ac; net receipts 100; gross receipts 5.447; shipments 5.4soi stock 'scssincinnati--Net receipts 797; gross re- ceipts T97; shipments 4l5: stock lO,SS9. eeipts 25.7ss; shipments 2o.1lS; sales 2.9lo; mtock 216.A4o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

T indicates trace Of precipitstions.
 FRANK F. cHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
THE WEATHER.

On,,v Local Weather Report and River Bulletin. II. S. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau Local ObserKations.
 (Central Time.l Montgomery Ala. Nov. 16. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati. Nov. is.--Flour firm. Provisions easy. whiskey active S1.3o.
sT. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST LOUIS PROVISIONS. st. Louis. Nov. l6,-Fleur, steady. Whiskey steady. s1 .3t
 Pork, steady; Jobbing $14-2s. Lard, higher; prime steam se. s5. Try salt meats. steady boxed extra shorts $7.75: clear ribs $500: short clear Racon, steady; boxed extra shorts $s. 5o: clear ribs SS.75: short clear $s.0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Total Movement.

Total today. at all ports. net 49,557; ship ments, to Great Britain e52: to continent 1000: stock 1,159,0i4
 shipments. to Great Britain 66,S93; to France b0,3 ,3s5; to continent e5,lsa.
 Tofal since Sept. 1st at all ports. net q. .ae2 sOs: shipments. to Great Britain sie..- l5e: to France 294.6s5; to continent S32,056; to Japan s.s20; to Mexico 3so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

River Forecast
 (ror next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will rouai, s,a tfonary fall very slowly
 Weather Conditions
 CPast 24 hours) LsmneEatuFss have risen eOnsidsrahlx over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

New York. Nov. is.--coffee. spot Rio ouisf; No. invoice. sac; nild quiet: Cor 1@Tn n ik Ai2c Sugar raw. steady: fair re firlssm 9Mc; rcentrifugal se-test 7-16c; ss.,isSsas 6iisar 3tsc: refined quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mehiis, Nov. i6.--Arrived: ,strs Atlas Tsissr. ceiba: Principessa Laititia. ItaL, ASsnsssdd r,nsssd. etrs'' Framfeld. Br.. McDonaid. ue~snn: Atiantea, fwed.. Svensen Dun kirk; Katie. Nor. Johannessen' Boca Del Tore: BiIaffeids. Nor. hElversen' Bluefieldsi Aim. Nor olsen, Progresso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
xrxr ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans. Nov: ie-srgar Sugar. oniet; sSa sc. een. triIusa. ""M@a i-iSc Molasses open ket- tes'a tse aISssc; centrifugal ioG2sc Syrup 2S q 2sc4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MARINE NENYa.

New Orleans. Nov IS..-CIeared' strs Olympia. Br.. Gslt, Livingston; & Maris' n Port Arthur; pogffn. NIT. Thorsen, Colon; Jarsiaica, Nor. Rasmussen, Holhio. Den
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
.,ru vnRK CoFFEE MARKET.

New York. Nov. 1e.-The market for cor fee futures opened steady t9 a decline 4l 10 than expected Wall Street and European houses were moderate sellers and the market ioss of about points, but steadied up to- gard the close on demand from trade inter. Ter. switehing than yesterday but about Ss.00o bags of the total reported represented ex. changes near to late months me maLnes n,xts Iover Sales I22,00 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Port Eads Nov, 1s.--Arrived; Strs. Chal- rnstta Blrney. Havana; Pathfinder. Porse.
 EaiIed: strs., El Paso. Patten. New York; Prince Arthur. Br. Kinney. Havana; Habil, Nnr (,udmundsen, Puerto Cortez; Callistes, Dutch. Weibea. Copenhagen; Olympia, Br.. Gait Puerto Cortez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
COOPER WILL FILED.
LeoCes S10O,0OO to Union, Less
Gifts Since 1892

Inc VIII of Edward Cooper. who died on February
20 OF this year, was filed for probate yesterday
AFTERNOON by John T. Parsons, attorney for the
petitioners The petition ties that the value of
the property is than $4,000 real and the same
amount in personal property.
Three brothers and a niece OF the late Mrs
cooper are life benefciaries trust funds as fol-
lows; Morton Redmond and wife $4,000: James b
redmond and wife, $4,000; Samuel B. Redmond and
wIfe. $4,000 and Miss CorneIia Redmond the niece
Sz1V" The residue of the estate is bequeathel to
the testator's daughter Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce. and
the petition states that value not presently as
certalnaole." The executors and trustees named
are Edlth Cooper, Lloyd S. Bryce. John E. Parsons
and Edwin +. Bedell. The will is dated August r.
go ana is witnessed by Edward NJ. Shepard. Will
51Ll - Oarnochan ana Robert J. Fox. The wife of
NJ cooper, Cornela Cooper. and the late Abranl
o heWltt were originally named executors pro-
OF the two original executors dying before the
Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science is
10 receive 100000, provided, however that there
sIiaII DC charged against and deducted frcm said
sum al sums OF money which after the date of
ms VIII ana during my lifetime donate to the
S Salu ihstltutlon This provision is expected to
sTeatIy reduce the amount of that bequest because
Nj cooper gave considerable sums the institu-
non after the date of his will. In June, 1901 he
sac Sl!'VV 10 help make up endowment of the
lnsttutlon, and he had given smaller sums almost
every previous year. In February, 1902 subsequent
10 large gift by Andrew Carnegie 10 Cooper
Later IT was reported that Mr.. Cooper had an in
terest in that gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
PAID BIG REBATES.
More than a MiUion Dollars Re
turned to Shippers By Santa Fe.

Topeka, Kan, March SIN the year ending
June 80, 1904, the Santa Fe paid back to ship
pers Sl'l9S,3o2 This was brought out in the ex-
animation to-day of w. J. Healy, freight auditor
before the Attorney General
MI. Healy said that this constitutes the total
OF oYercharges for the year, and that he could
not give the names of the shippers to whom pay
ments were made without referring to the orig
inal vouchers. He said that it would take three
or four months to get the vouchers, and on the
advice of r. w. Dunlap. general attorney for the
Santa Fe he temporarily declined to consent to
an examination of them
1t viii be the aim of the State to show that
these overcharges are in reality rebates and
mat the greater portion Of the repayments have
peen mace to the Standard Oil Company and
other big corporations. W