davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17

3dnbIer besabIen foIsenbe Pretie:
Butter - Goarira lac, Greonisrt 90
eIeia BIC
Gier-22e per Dt4enb.
&abner &c, Sdbne 8. Turieps-10-13e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17
6ranfrei@.
3 oupier Der fommenb
Warn.

paris, Is. San. Sn &esie-
runesfrsiien elaubt man, baB @oupier
bic GrbS9aft @ombes' anireten miro,
uenn bies iein @sfunobeitsaufano er.
laubt. 8is nod benz g~egrdbniRe Der
Wutter beg prdioenten weroen bic
ieitberigen Minitsr bic @si9dfts Forte
ftihren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17
WrA@te &uH SENATE.
Sra@te .

AepfeI-$1. ga. 80 per Sat.
Hananen-0eudttte 81. 90 bis $1.D pei
8un&, speite AuaIitdt 7be bis $l.0o.
RofusmfNe-$3.25 pei Sumsert.
&stronen-$2. 65-3. 20.
Oranaen-Sancp California @ausIs $500
EIoriba $2.10 BIB $3.50.
1irnen 7hc-$1 90 per 1uibeI.
9anep Wirnen-$1.60 per grote.
Teiaen Su1prua 11-16e bas Eftno.
DatteIn &c per pfunb. 80 $fs. 4tffen.
Reuer Sonig-l6e.
Truuben l6e Bic 18e per 2orb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17

SnStanaYsIis &afee8refe:
Sep6bmI. Bis gutter lO-l2ei prts,a bB ss
~dblter 14-l6e ; Saney 82i-83e. 0eIhsx
Deuow ID BIB 22e, Saua 2s-8se.
Sn 4adetsn:
artofa $13. 75. Zion $13.76, SerteH s13.75;
Caracas $13. 25. DiHworth's $12. 10, Duts
Sara Blens SIG. 3d. aiIReu& Sl2.s Is, Oatss
Dgeabeb Saua $12.60.
8mder-Doratnoes 8.70c; ehi6audes 2 10
puIuertfrter $500; xxxx y~uIpsrtNrter s.b6s,
feiner s~raaulirter $3.50; Gubes 6.75e: Con.
~feetioners' N6.les yssoseuoob q $3.50; B9o.
mtg u 6.75e; Ganpire u 8. roc; SbsaI esra
@olben 8 6.56e; Nimbfrr egtra 9 6.60s
~ibse~oOb 6 6.65e; seIber 6 q. 45e: Is .
BET 6.I6.
@etro6nete S~ri&te-AepfeI, an oer Come
setrodnet, 6c;. So5annesbeeren 7e tis 7Ke;
@ttron 1Se BIB l4e; RoFnen. 2 Gruwx, pee
Yfuna, 7, 8 erown 7ic, 4 9rowa TIC jaa.
u~senfreie ibis &c, California RarscateI TIE:
euItana 7ie, tmportirte euItana lie bts l1s
California 9priioien &c Bio 12c.
PidIes-2400 I'M SAT- SO; 120c tm Sas
Sc; 1900 tn AsIbfaS $500: 600 tm Sal
$3.50.
Sprup-Stanbarb gcrn 28e BIS 26e; aes
wdbIter &c BIB 32e; Sorsbuus S8e Bis 8Se;
Stem Orleans RoIsHes Ice bts Csc; eeudb.
ter 30e Bis 38e.
Gingema&te 5ri9te-BIadberrtes 8 3D.
$1.10c pea&es etanbarb, 8 pfh., "a
2.25; combs 8 Yfanb 81. 60--S1. 65; Bic
pea9es, 81. 40-S1.60; Nmamas, etaxbort.
. 3d., 81. 65-S1.Se; eeeonbs, 3 Btuxh..
$1.26 S1.45; CRIME Bobnen, 8 EfumS 3up
men. 8abama Gnanas $1.0O-e2. Ok.
@efebte esbfen, $1.20-Sl.76 I. fui9e Saxt 81.
eeuts. Rarrow Cox, etasespet@te 65e-e0s
tomatoes. Q pfunb, 81. 10-S1.I6, 8nders
9orm SOc-$1.2 80. ApfeItutter, pet 1utesh,
8 Yfunb. 81.
MiHe-HrasiI ieu Sc Bic 10e; Siberts lae
8fanbeIn IA; wei8i@aIise NanbeIm los;
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; Beanats &c bis &c,
seroftete 7c Bis Sc; GnsIi9e @aIniiHe
eifs-Naa go gr. zeR). Sat. s-l1sS p
Gaucre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17
@roBbritannien.
6 turm m.

2onoon, Is. San. Gin fur9ts
barer Sturm tobt an Der 3tffe. Niele
2afenbampfer fino bel uipool 9effran.
Der. Bel ben N9nep- SnfeIn if elm
6iiderimad geiunfen; 3 9eute ibrer
Bemannung berloren bas 2eben.
Gin fran36iidss Sdif tpurbe an
Der Smell Wight an bic 2afie gstrieben
unb 5 feiner 2eute ertranfen.
2onbon, Is. San. 6at bic
ganse 6ii4erffotte Dor uitspool. S9ott-
Lamb. tuuroe an bic 2ufte getrieben.
Srei 8oote fanfen uno pieIe wurben
beiddoist. Mnd 2 2ufsnbampier inb
oafelbit g%etranoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17
Q6te.

@ngros 8 Serfaufsprete Srportirts1
e@peiseriaie 5oe per pfanb etabsimR@s.
e9pegeridie l7s, @iseomftn Cream 8 Rsts
13a. Neu gort @bebbdrs 18}e, ssnbetnsi,
f@er 2tnsbureer 18-14e. Bird l8-lls.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17
9ober d.

Berlin. Is. San. 6eute Mbens
fanb i'm paIais su gbren bes Qonias
bon Sa9ien Elm Banfett ftatt. 2aiIer
@ilbeIm fagte In feiner Rebe bic tb!i.
den Mrti9teiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17
Mfrifa.
ySoben n"

vSobensoIIern."
MIeranbrten, Is. San. Ser
Horbo. 2lopooampfer vSObensolern,"
bon Neapel. NOR am 6afenein9anse
auf9efabren. Spdter tpuroe CT tpieber
fott gema9t uno lie9t nun i'm 6afen.
Stalien.
S9nee.
q o m. Is. San. Auf Der 9an3en
Salbiniel berrfdt %unsew6bnlid faltes
Wetter. Selbit bier fdlt Sdnee, mo-
man felt 10 Sabren feinen seieben bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17
S9weis.
gr3ber3Ogs 8 ufunt I.

@r3ber3ogs 8 ufunt I.
8ern, Is San. 2eOpOlo W6lfs
ling, Der frtbere @raber3og 2eOpOlo,
Der felt spei Sabren surtidseaosen am
3u9er Gee lebt, mill nun i9wsi3srii&er
8irser werben uno bat oesbal6 In
Bern nnterbanolungen ansetnipft, bic
uabriGeinli4 gum 3iele fibren metz
ben. W6lfins ii lebtbin aud Mit-
slieo Der StaotidhBenseieaidaft In
Grid getuoroen uno beiu9t eini9e
8orlefungen am bortigen pOIpte9=
rlitum.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-17

S~n6tanaYsIts &afeesHreie:
0ep6bnI. Bis gutter 10-12e; prts,a bts eh
A-l8e 6aneY 82&-85e. 0eIAsx
Depou ID BIB 22e, Sana 2s-Sae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
REVENUE RAIDS.
Alleged Illicit DIstlIers Before Com
 missioner ai Troy.

Troy, July 14-(Special )-Deputy
 Collector w. F. Russell and Deputy
 Marshal J. F. Green returned this morning from a raid in Houston and Geneva counties. They destroyed four illicit distiller- les on the raid and a quantity of beer John Holland was arrested by Deputy
 Marshal Greene. brought before Uni- ted States Commissioner Tutwiler and
 bound over to the TNt term of the United States court Hwait the action
 of the federal gra~jury under $2O0 bond. ..'...: .-~ Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier brought Lewis Tooles of Geneva County and
 Hobert Sawyer of Coffee County be-
 fore United States Commissioner Tut wiler yesterday afternoon. charged
 with illicit distilling and both were discharged for want of sufficient evil dence.
 Last evening the home MT. and Mrs. A. R. Fostor on North Three Notch Street, was the scene of a pretty lawn party In honor of two of Georgia's s fair daughters. Misses Nellie Key and Cobbie Hood of CuthDert.
 The Question Club was entertained this morning by Mrs. E. M. Shackel- | ford in honor of Miss Key
 H. E. Sellers. a young man who Hives on South Three Notch Street and works at Hancheys mill. met with a very serious and painful accident this IAnniston company hasnot been received at the mills and was so unfortunate as to get his hand lacerated in the machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15

Fun. of Anniston. Alexander Stewart, of Louisiana. Miss Helen Clark. of Mobile. Miss Nancy Clark. of Jett. Mrs. N. B. Wilkerson, of Tuscaloosa. Miss Lillian Sparks. of Cave Spring. Ga. pr. J. L. Gross. of Selma. Miss Hattie Wilson, of Talladega. Misses Lula Andrews, s. Couling and M. Couling of Richmond. Va. Mrs. s. A. Smith, of Prattville. Dr. H. B. Head den. of Rome Ga Miss Dorothy Zer- by, of Philadelphia. The party will spend a week or more in London at- tending the Worlds Baptist congress and sightseeing. after which trips will be made to different parts of Europe extending to Paris. Rome and other places of interest.
 The blowing of the big whistle of the Blue Springs Cotton mill yester- day afternoon at Oxford. at o'clock sounded good to the citizens. The boilers were fired yesterday afternoon and the mill was started at o'clock. Colonel w. H. McKleroy of 3rd Reg
 iment, A. N. C.. yesterday received from the government the money for the payment of the officers composing
 his stan, and those who gave their time to the State were compensated for their services yesterday morning.
 The money for the payment of the morning. He ran lathing machine but it is expected to arrive at an early date. Companies A of Woodlawn and B of Florence have already been paid for their services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
NEW RURAL ROUTE.
Fifth One Out from Ope1ika to Begin
 on September lS.


 Opelika, July 14.--(Special.) )-Post- master D. B. Smith has received the of- ficial order of the Postoffice Department authorizing him to start new rural mail route from the Opelika office on September 18th. This will make five routes for Opelika. The new one will be a little over twenty-six miles in length and will cover an area of twen- ty square miles, having a population of 4s5.
 Hon. H. C. Gunnels of the department of education at Montgomery will ad- dress the district trustees of Lee Coun- ty at the court house tomorrow morn ing al II a. m., on their relation to pub lie schools and the laws governing The special school tax election has been called for September 5th, and a great effort will be made by those interested in the cause of education to have the new law passed in this country.
 H. R. Mitchell and Miss Mattie War lick, a popular young couple of Cusseta, were married Wednesday night at S:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's s mother, Mrs. Hattie Warlick. The ceremony was performed by Justice T. T. Meadors in the presence of only few relatives and friends w, M Willis, who has been the back tax commissioner of Lee County. has rendered his resignation and will no longer serve in that capacity. It Is un- derstood that Mir. Willis resigned be- cause the Board of Commissioners fail- ed to sustain him in tho matter of in creasing the property valuations at Phenix City. It is not known yet who will be appointed to succeed him.
 Ancgro, Billy Flakes, was brought to the city last night by Bailiff w. A. Betts of Beat IS, and lodged In the county jail on the charge of rape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
MELVILLE INTERESTED.
Much Talk of Columbus-St. Andrew's
 Bay Railroad.

Abbeville, Juy 4.-(Special.) )-An en- thusiastic railroad meeting was held at the court house last night. Fred Visher superintendent of the project ed road from Columbus to St. Andrews s Bay, addressed the meeting and told the people that the road would be com pleted within eighteen months.
 He stated that the survey would be made through Henry County during August. All that Is asked of the people of the county Is that the right of way be given. Many of the citizens think that the road Is an assured fact and that 1t will run by Abbeville and Head land.
 The Abbeville Guano Company has been formed with a capital of $10.o00 It will manufacture and sell guano. also will sell cotton seed meal and acid and buy cotton seed. The plant will be located at Dothan. The officers are J. W. Melvin, president; R. c. Stokes, vice-president; M. V. Capps. treasurer; Robert Newman. secretary.
 The friends of William B. Parker and Mrs. Matt Shipper were taken by sur prise yesterday by their marriage. MT. Parker is one of Abbeville's best busi- ness men and Mrs. Skipper belongs to one of the most prominent families of this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
BRADSTREEI'S REVIEW
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS IN TRADE.
Midsummer Influences stiIl Showing Their Effect on General Indus
 trial Conditions to a Great Extent.

New York. July 14.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say Midsummer in: S but better weaher ne and crop ap reports make for quite optimistic trade reports In the surplus cereal produc- ing sections of the west. Very favor able reports as to fall trade orders come from nearly all points west of the Alleghenies. north of the Ohio riv- CT and thence westward to the Pacific not record Breaking crop yields now appear reasonably assured In that en- tire region and there Is a general agreement that fall business already booked exceeds year ago at this date. ... @. .. Less assurance is found in the re- ports from the western half of the age has been done by incessant rains to cotton, wheat and other crops, this partially offsetting the favorable in
 fuences of the heavy advance in cot ton prices. .-- .-. ..>r
 There is evidence of crops current in iron and steel. the latter being active and strong, while crude iron. though displaying more activity. is still weak or lower In most markets. Commodity prices display great strength for a midsummer period and are only frac- tlonally lower on the month. s
 A point deserving note Is the wide spread activity in demand for cotton goods uf nearly all kinds which ac.. cep,s steady adv advances esai in prksr prices and
  tiles are also strong. wool being stead | fly absorbed at the highest prices for years, while woolen goods machinery finds satisfactory employment On high CT priced goods Other materials for manufacture. such as hides and leather are active and while the advance of the year ia vors rather quieter conditions in build | ing materials. lumber, brick and hard ware reflect the continuance. of un- precedented activity in construction work. :.. Business failures in the United States for the week ended July l3. number 166 against 127 last week and 2c3 in the like week of 1904 | Canadian failures number twenty as against twenty-nine last week and l eighteen a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Dun's Review.

New York, July 14-Dun and Com
 pany's weekly review of trade tomor- row will say: Reasonable merchandise goes Into consumption more freely
 than usual. retail trade exceeding ex- pectations at many points. Preparation for fall and winter business is on a liberal scale, except In a few agricul- tural communities where there Is q disposition to await definite assurances regarding the crops, The official re- port was more encouraging to grain and later dispatches to this pa- per from the principal farming centcrs indicate that good results are being attain ed, despite some excess of mois- ture.
 Manufacturing reports are irregular, the cotton industry being unsettled by the rise in raw material: wooden mills have a similar but less sensational ob- | stacle; footwear shops are shipping | less freely but are maintaining the | higher level of prices and current dull ness in pit iron does not weaken con | fdence in an early resumption of lib- eraI purchases Dun's Index Number
 on July 1 was $9S.312. against $yS.759
 month earlier and $97,102 a year Prices of commodities had not felt
 the full effect of the rise in cotton at 1 that date, while the usual midsummer abundance cheapened dairy and garden products. Railway earnings for the | first week of July exceeded last year 5 ! by 5.36 per cent and foreign commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
One Negro Pumps Hot Lead Into An
 other at Eufnu1a.

Eufaula, July 14.-tSpecial )-W nat came near being a fatal shooting array occurred last night in the saloon or l.. S. Cohen and Co.. when Nelson But Ter, a negro, walked into the bar and without any warning whatever pulled a 32 caliber revolver from his pocket and fired directly at Phil Walker. an other negro. The ball took effect in Walkers shoulder. going nearly through the body. being cut out from the back The trouble was caused by a previous fsticuff the negroes had Sat urday night. Butler made good his es- cape.
 Professor Van Hoose arrived in the city this morning to take charge of the Brenau College here.
 Willie May Hatfield the little daugh- ter of J K. Hatfield. prominent far mer In this section. came near meeting her death by falling from the second story window of the cotton mill here. While leaning against the window the sash gave way, throwing her to the ground. distance of about twenty feet. She was bruised considerably but no serious injury was sustained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
DEAD BODY FOUND.
Remains of Mr. Cloud nre Discovered in
 a Swamp.

Tuskegee July tSpecialD-News has just reached here that the body of Rolling Cloud was found in Calbee swamp on the evening of the 11th, near Milstead.
 MT. Cloud has been missing since May 18th. When last seen he was at the home of a MT. Simmons near Mill stead. He spent the night of May 17th with the Simmons family leaving there on the morning of the 18th for his home near Laplace and 1t is supposed he was taken sick on the way home. as he was subject to spells and perhaps stopped in the shade of the swamp for a little rest where he died.
 The body was found by a negro who was out squirrel hunting. When he discovered the scattered bones of what he thought a person. the negro re- ported the find to some of the white people who lived close by.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15

at this port for the last week showed gains of $l.520.462 in imports and the corresponding week of 1904. Mer- cantile collections have improved in striking contrast to the dullness and weakness of the raw material struc- tural steel Is so urgently sought that premiums are sometimes paid for quick delivery, and producers are considering & the advisability of a general advance in list prices.
 Many large building contracts have appeared during the past week and the tonnage of new bridge work is a fea- ture Recent large transactions in hides strengthened the tone and fur ther advances are recorded in light weights.
 Failures this week were 223 in the United States. against 225 last year with twenty a year age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
NOTICE.

Passengers going to Electric Park direct over the Montgomery Street Railway line, upon payment of 10 cents to the conductor, will be given a return ticket and a free coupon to enter the park enclosure. Those trans ferring from other lines of this com pany to the Electric Park line will present their transfer and pay 5 cents, for which return ticket and a free coupon to the park will he given.
 Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Pay Day Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the regular monthly payday in the Pratt mines division. which includes all the coal mines around Ensley and Wylam. The amount of cash to be paid out tomor- row will be several thousand dollars in excess of any month since last July and will show a healthy earning capa- city for the miners. Each month and almost every day a steady increase in the production of coal is being shown, and when all the newly-equipped mines are in good running order the coal pro- duction will be considerably In excess of any past achievement
 Preparations will be made soon to resume operations at No. mine. near the Village Creek pumping station. This mine was formerly operated by tho Nolan Mining Company on lease, but has been idle for a long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
AInhnmn R. F. D.

Washington. July 14-(Special. )-- Rural routes ordered estaollsned sep tember 18th: Fyffe, Dehalo county Route | population 3S0. houses s5; Opelika, Lee County, Route D. popula- ton 446, houses, 11s.
 Rural carriers appointed: Lincoln Route 3. Andrew J. Holingsworth, car rier. James B. Finley substitute: Loco Route 1, Henry L. Falkner carrier, Vir- Kie L. Eashcraft substitv <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Mrs. ReiIIy's Funeral.

The wife of Mrs. Andrew J. Reilly will take place tomorrow morning from the St. Paul Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. The deceased was the wife of Andrew Reilley. formerly represen- tative in the Legislature from this county He is at present a prominent coal miner and civil engineer in Birm- ingham and a. member of the State Mining Board The death of Mrs. Reilly was caused by consumption, she being i'll quite long while. In ad- dition to a husband, the deceased leaves a 17-months-o son.
 Mrs Reilly was Miss McCrossin and her father. P. McCrossin Is still living. Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben Is her sister and Messrs W. P. and E. J. McCrosstn her brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Marriage at Brundidge.

Brundidge, July 14.-(SpeciaI)-Th event of the social season took place last night at the residence of the bride brother law. S. w. Hightower. when Miss Sarah Katherine Dinkins and Fox French were happily married. Rev R. A J. Cumbie of the First Baptist Church performed the ceremony at s3O o'clock The presents were many. ap- propriate and a number of them val uable. The couple are among the most popular of this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND.
Party Headed by Dr. Foster Reaches
 ForeIRu Shores.

Anniston, July l4.-(SpeciaI.)- )-The following was received by Mrs. Foster from pr ]. H Foster Wednesday night: Queenstown, July 12. Arrived safely; all well; pleasant voyage" Dr. Foster and party sailed from New York for Liverpool on the steamer Westerland on July 1st. Those in the party besides Dr. Foster werH: Hon. John B. Knox, Mrs, Knox. Miss Knox. Mir and Mrs. Thomas scott hooerts. Misses Coleman. Blackwell and Wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
rIDDLERs' CONVENTION.
An Enjoyable Occasion at Court House in Greenville.

in Greenville.
 Greenville, July 4.-(Special. "A fddiers' convention was held last night at the court house, under the auspices of the ladies of St. Thomas Church. full house greeted the performers and the proceeds, $S4, were gratifying to those In charge. This will be applied to putting electric lights in the church. A number of prizes were given. the first and second being awarded James Kimmons and kincn Williams.
 Before the contest of the fiddlers be- gan, a short program by local talent was rendered consisting of vocal solo by Miss Miriam Lehman with violin accompaniment by Miss Jamie Lehman: selections by Mrs R. A. Beeland and Miss Porterheld. with violin accom- paniment by Miss Ehlbert. Hon. C. E. Hamilton, as master of ceremonies, pro- voked much amusement by his witt cisms in introducing the fiddlers and awarding prizes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
rear of The Advertiser building

rear of The Advertiser building or South Lawrence Street.
 A gash in his head indicated tna he had fallen against the steps of thu building but how, when or from wha' place he fell is not known.
 The police were notified of the find and a surgeon was sent to the aid oi the wounded negro. He was placed ir an ambulance and taken to the county poor house for treatment. The negro whose name is unknown by any of the neighbors about the place where he was found, was dressed when found with the exception that his shoes wera off and on the ground a few feet from him.
 It Is believed he will recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
T,ken I'd TuscaIoosa County,

Will Walker, the negro who was arrested on charge of criminal assault an Miss Alma Ross. near Yolande, on the Birmingham Mineral Railroad south of Bessemer, was taken to Tuscaloosa County today for preliminary hearing.
 The negro was brought to the Bir- mingham jail immediately after his arr rest to prevent any possible trouble. Walker denied his guilt and stated after arrest that he could prove an alibi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
nemouolis News.

Demopolis, July 14.-(Special)-An excursion from Selma to this place yesterday filled the town to over flowing. A number of arrests were made.
 E. w. Mckinley is circulating petition asking that Main Street be opened from the public school to the Moscow road. This would undoubted- ly prove q great convenience. and tha street will probably be opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Family Brings Suit.

In the City Court here today an en- tire family. almost, filed suit against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company for damages. It is claimed in the petitions that the com plainants were hurt on June 27th. 1905, in boarding a car on the corner Of Flrst Avenue and Twentieth Street. Miss Callie Ridings asks for $10.000, Maggie Ridings wants $6,O00, c. c. Ridings asks for $1o,00o. Della Ridings expects S10,0G0.
 Henry Lewis, who claims to have been hurt on street cars in April has filed suit for s5,000 damages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Good Inquiry for Iron.

Considerable activity is noted in tn- quiries for pig iron, one firm since yes- terday receiving inquiries for 1,500 tons of iron, part of which developed into business Quotations are reported to- day at Sl15O per ton No. 2 foundry.
 The indications are that a lively buy ing of iron has set in. At offices of iron companies today a better feeling was noted, the active inquiry for iron and the firm price being the cause.