davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16

S-a '-t4tT izc'l'~-~ - - -ar--I = r--.s-
y g-<sEr1Gs gt-s s--SE
L-=<Hs Z. Ha.A-Ft -s--.~
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f-rtk 4 i.--a-z - NJ l-s---1-f e---3-
g .-s,-- - q S-N5-t. -a----~
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= = >-.-sar - = --i-Y. szr-H-.~ .~~,
= --t-s-f- ssf =, srS :, Pare
IL g. -sr-- sss-zl-H-- 81
? - 81 = Hs-ti-r R--s-.y
49, g. - 11ss S--Sr- $50. -..-.t-
Nrss.- - e s.f. s-~r s-sstFl,s-- a. CA1sxsa
.r---~- f~--ss -rcS ss-a.tss,- tss
W Z ..a..-s.-s - Ss sS..s Gs.:e-As0
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
Bellevllle News Notes.

d.et 20 20 feet OF north sid. Of lots - :. :n-
elusive. blocis -. Eas: i-sI-.o gsi-. - te used
q = read. consideration. &l
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16

Nicholls-Eitts- have sold for L. f.. SOFT
Ia. e!even-roon rock front residence at
No S'.. Mcpherson avenue. lot SSNiS, to
J.. F-Tbos FOR Si...... Mr. F--bos pur-
chased the house for home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16

Ss Scs,s Xcrsa.s:ss.c :,. :! :oH e 70 "a NJ
receipts Tsre - cars: Duluth hAd u caIs and
ChscagD cara
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
EDWARD II. HOvTE.
Local ForecaSter.
River Forecast.

rhe Missouri east oe Kansas City and :he
Mississippi: a: St Louis viii rise. The M:~'s
s'rr: above Alton AMI the Illinois VIII remain
stationary O. fall slowly during the aext -
hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
ACCoRhrHN PLAYERS =" CONTEST.
0eslestIls street. Fair VIII Award
rrise e. Wtaaer.

An sc,c-s:;cr cnstss: 10 .-s~,ai>! -
f-cN- '-NseSs-as evening - Rs-i.rts1- GO
ri IN. features ~ -. Meth .iIl.l st-~e:
far Nst-h Nssf-s Nc-ts-.
Tire contest ~as t~Cst!sa OF vSS.--iav
az . meeting - ~. Is,s-yi - iNt---rc-S %
sn> .s;- - GAar.es ksrcHs o-l7'. al
Nr kar-A ss< o77.e-@.i tc s.cE~Ss
sai:ae.> rs;se :o- ch> winner A-S - .ec.rr
ts~ trte~s
several have ~1.G-'es-~: 20 - .-iC-s
srs. NJ Hs-Ch probably nl. hzss hs-d
etr.e making th. ssirs-rsn.- gcs r-r--s -
sAs contest have aSc tc~- s-St TO Nj
March he hSs rvS>e.s~.. tHC GSzr1 ts-
ss.~ S--Nr 1s :SASy .scceAS- c~7tstr> AIS
ar4 this .sc, caused ~. Sor;e< - S~
,,Iscc.s % ts~ crSarrs--r,e-
NeVVS09e lSee0oe oss0~A os C1aysS0.
a Marctae~ ac~n<e ~xs i<sS-. n Cav
scr, YESTERDAY 30 Frarcts N i..h-sa Q.
Aearr q SScgsA -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
Mason BenSless kills His,sels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Winchester. H.. Sept. l5-Nfason Bra--
less. living on u farm northeast Of Win
chester. conim!tted suicide today by.
shooting himself In the head with a re-
y'iver- He was about u years Old AID
has family.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16

Now orleans. f.'.. S~n-. i5-Tr n. SUM-
,Is % 'iic cotton situation. the Times
, bsi"aiIE 'T"rCh. I'll" rcndr,u-, swung
the Other way AMI res-.-isv's co-:n,
Htirk"t favored The b~ars after the ru,,i-
GtucH q, an ir'rrr:ani short interest Ito
diS before tn. threatened Cr.oSar
sIceHz' rov aIrears Joss f.areo,n.. .be
."'v" demand for 'hs. months ,,.iH,
.av,nT suhSii"a and new Developments
flust BE- awl'rcd
AeanNhiie. 'hn hears -. making .h.
HI">t nI T"cur!-h."akiry movement.
.s"uSh roth factions are ta"riv alive N
.h'' dangers ahead an! arc on rhs ou,lo.E
.or anticipated Nroadcrin.. .r-darc,os
hcS IN" balance iS 700 H-elv aIiuc.-,
:nT IN" sinai! weigh. - r-.--e-l. snar-,,,
.,n IN fi"v~ Y '"r 'hc tim" being far ON.
o: line in either direction " '''
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
COTTON PRICES DECLINE ON
LIQUIDATION BY WAREHOUSES;.
Beaetsh AEEreSsiseness and Lack Of
Wall street Snrport Also ASa
In Drop.

New York. sept. I5-T'i:a cotton market
was nervous ana unsettled losing the
gains of Yesterday and closing steady, I.r,.
at practically ff., loves. noin. OF Tho see
SION. net decline of sIA points Sales
estimated at 90 80, tl,ov
IN" opening was firm ~ an advance o<
Z" points. in rcspons" to higher English
,lniS and further reports concerning ;a.
bull position in October
tut rH"rn r".,f..i 20 hs TO i-.!,c,sio,, -
SUPPORT from -. Wali-str.., cIi1ue- Gown
mission and warotouS" longs were liu,li-
dating. local bears Were a".-esS;ve. ard
WIN on" "r fwc spot houses selling nea.
months. III" market soon Weakened
WIN or'T twr or three brio. reacr'ors
prices continued 20 decline during the on
Ufe session. f'iHc- St.a,in-i = ifttl., tow ri
~" close hv sEl:;.!.r shorts taking r-o:i-s
Private reports from the Sou.'l regard
irc 'h" sro; Situation continue, o- hr'ii.h
average. hrc according 10 official REPORTS
the larger n1arf.is were unchanged "a
Lie lower. Eec.!r's for tfc dav we-.
:ull- but greatly exceeded hv .-ro-.s
Weather reports indicated generally
iaN2rihiv conditions for picking. ard
while private crop reports arr conflicting
sentiment appears 'n iocs fo- n s-rai,Sr
September deterioration than che av-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
T0.Day's Weather


Showers and ,hunierS:nTIns to-tay. nt:ie
change In Temperature: soIihec!y winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
RIVER NEWS.
Rise ana Fan ef the Rivers

For ~ hours ending at a. III.
81. Louis. Sept y. Is'6.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16

cs>-r A.. tlac. cry eio.t 81: C-..-
80 I.G~--Ase al 0.:O = S.ese--ck
The oasis., 1905-04-22

Report to the Grand Jury of the Committee Appointed to Consi- der the Report of A. S Russell, an Expert Employed by the Last Grand Jury to Investigate the Records of the Various County Officers.
The oasis., 1905-04-22
RERoRT OF rHE GRAND JURY
sof Santa crux County, Territory of Arizona, at the April Term of the District Court, 1908.

f1Dll. I. 1Aa 4 1AhLtes
 Judge of the Second Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County.
 Sir:-The grand jury, impanel- led at the present term of court, hereby present the court the re- port of their proceedings:
 We have had nine criminal cases under advisement, in which fonr indictments have been return ed, and five have been ignored
 The cases ignored were;
 Grand larceny.
 Resisting an officer.
 False imprisonment.
 Assault with deadly weapon.
 Bringing into the territory stolen property.
 Examination of the various county offices was duly made by committees of the grand jury, and their reports are presented herewith and made a part of this report.
 It having been called to the att tention of the grand jury that there have been in the conduct Of the public school in District Mo- | many instances of insubordination among pupils, showing great dis respect to their teachers, the teach CTS submitting to disrespect; and that teachers have failed to main tain discipline, have sighted re-. citations. etc; and that the eff clancy and value ofthe school have been diminished thereby, the grand jury recommends that the Board of Trustees Of School District No. 1 shall hereafter exercise closer and more rigid supervision over the affairs ofthe school, insist upon good discipline among pupils and teachers anu demand closer atten- tion to recitations and effective school work.
 In accordance with the recom- mendation of the committee on the experts report your committee has engaged the services of Mr. K. D. George to expert the books of all the justices of all the precincts in Santa Cruz county and check them up against the treasurer's books, at an agreed compensation of five dollars per day. the time employed not to exceed thirty days and the expert to report to the next grand jury.
 The report of 4. 5. Russell. an expert employed by the last grand jury to examine the books, records, papers, etc, of the various county officials, was presented to this grand jury. That report was re- ferred to committee of this grand jury, to examine and check up. The committee have devoted sev- eral days to that work and pre- sented a voluminous report, which was accepted by this grand jury and made part of their own re port, by a unanimous vote-two grand jurors having been excused from participating in voting.
 The grand jury ordered that the report of A. s. Russell, the expert noted in the foregoing paragraph be filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ". J. NEuMANN
 Ez.o.., ,>f .l... 1x-a.l ..
The oasis., 1905-04-22

Officers,
 To ". J. Neumann, Foreman of
 the Grand Jury, Santa Cruz
 County.
 Sir:-Y Your committee have care- fully examined the entire report of the expert. have checked 1t up with the books and vouchers cited, have examined witnesses and pre- sent hereinafter the various allega- tions, in each case citing the de- mand, voucher or statute involved.
 Tn submission of his report the expert made certain general char ges, viz
 He "had found some fragrant violations of the law. and of their official oath" (by otficials)-
 Books that should have been kept for examination have not been kept. Records that should have been part of the office records have been removed and some re- cords so badly kept that an ac- curate report is impossible"
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 Allegations. Having in many respects failed to perform the duties laid down by the statutes, viz:
 Par. 973. By failing to keep . closer supervision Of the officials who disburse the county moneys sheriff, assessor, road overseers and treasurer"
 Your committee examined the clerk of the board and that official admitted that the board had per mitted the sheriff and assessor to be very irregular in making his returns.
 Par. 1005. The clerk testified that in the minutes of the quar- terly meetings of the board 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904 there is shown only the cash counted in the ] treasury, and the minutes do not show that the board examined the books, papers, etc, as required in Par. 1005, Revised Statutes. No receipts are shown from the treas urer for tax receipts, poll tax re- ceipts, etc.
 Par. 1905. George B. Marsh former county treasurer, testified that at the quarterly examination the board counted the money on hand only. They did not examine books, papers, etc, nor did they take a receipt or receipts from the treasurer as required by Par 1005 1 Par. 955. ''In allowing exorbit. ant demands to be presented and ordered paid"
 Your committee have carefully examined the demands cited by experts report, and we present the following:
 Demand No. 1666, July g. 1901. T. ].
 Turner, sheriff. Bill rendered for
 fare paid railroad for guard employed
 to convey to Yuma Prisoners Valdez, i Moore and Ortiz Charged one fare
 from Nogales to Yuma and return..
 .......4...............s. Board and lodging paid for sheriff and
 and guard on trip ........s......s .si2.0J Excess shown in this demand. .....S 52.0 Demand No. l5s, Jan. 3, 19o2 conveying
 Gray to luna. Board of sheriff. Ex-
 cess claimed. 5.5 Demand No. 405, 0ct.6, l9o2 Conveying
 Juan Valdez, Dan Divine. L. Reina
 and F. Velasquez to Yuma. Sheriff
 an two guards Railroad fare of two
 guards to Yuma and return. .ssO.0o
The oasis., 1905-04-22


 ma ...s.s+..f- ...... &i%Uu Board and lodging sheriff at Yuma $500 Meals in excess of prisoners ....... sf75 Excess claimed in this bill l...... 99.75 Demand No. 552 August 30, 1902. Con-
 veying Petra Leal to Phoenix. Rail- road fare O oficer Eogales to
 Phoenix .....................s..s si390 Railroad fare of officer Phoenix to
 Nogales ......................-.s .si39O Board and lodging of oflcer.. 5.50 Excess claimed in this bill .......... 33S0 Demand No s6 Jan. l2ls 1903 Con-
 veying 10 Yuma Whipple. Ramirez and Jenkins sheriff and two guards Six meals at atNogales, three Illegal.
 .............e...... .........s.........s l.50 Lunch on train, charged sI.50. excess soc Five fares to Yuma. si0O.o0. Two for guards .....s..............+..... 5000 Two fares for guards Yuma to Nogales
 ......a ........... ...s.s..s.. ..s40Oo Board and lodging ot sheriff and two guards ......8......s. ...s........ Sl800 Excess claimed in this bill... ... 10000 Demand No. s6, Jan. lS,alaos Convey Ing Cruz and Ybarra to Tncson anu
 return .. .sl5n0 Board Di guard .. .......... si00 Excess claimed in this bill ... IG.00 Demand No. 2l9, June 10, iaol Convey
 ing Cruz Cruz and Ybarra from Tue
 son 10 NogaIes Railroad fare of guard ..........4...s.*..ss.-...sS Sllu0 Three meals sl.5O Excess alleged SOC Excess claimed in this bill ........ ll.50 Demand No, 279. Conveying Jesus Val deg to Yuma, with Jose Pima and A. Aumenta to Benson. Mileage charged to both Yuma and Benson. That to Benson alleged in excess s..4..a... 25.50 Demand No 279, March 2s 1904 Con- veying John Dsssart to Phoenix.
 Hack hire in Tucson s3.00, excess $i00 Two meals at Phoenix ........ 100 Two meals at Tucson sl00, excess 30 Meals and lodging ct Maricopa m 800 Excess claimed in this bill.......... 5.50 Demand No. 602 Dec, g, 1904. Convey
 ing <. E Scott to Phoenix. Railroad
 fare for guard NogaIes to Phoenix
 and return ........................ 27.oo Demand No. 6g2, Dec. %. 1902. Convey
 ing T. Romero to Yuma. Meals at
 Benson st. excess ....4........ soc Meals at Tucson s.. excess ... sl.00 Board and lodging sheriff tt Yuma 2.50 4ntAls EekuFllHB*4sss s.4+*.s.t+r..*e 1suu Excess in this bill .........s........... $50 Demand No 2so, May 9 l9o4. Convey ing Jose Canulo 10 Phoenix. Hack
 hire Ut Tucson 8. alleged excess st.0O Meals at Tucson sl, alleged excess 50 Meals Ut Phoenix ......... 100 Board and lodging Ut Marieopa 800 Excess in this bin .......... 5.5g Demand No 4ii. August 2a. l90l Fran
 cisco Pf1edo and Joseph LRrkin con
 Veyed to Yuma. Railroad fare No- 1 gales to Yuma and return for guard Four meals tt Tucson sl, excess 1.50 ! Three meals at una ........ 1b9 Hotel of guard Ut Yuma ...... 15O Excess in this bill. .......s....s...s...s... 4IOO Claimed excess brought forward ... sioz4i
 In all of the foregoing demands i &haws. vx4p rt, si .S@ 4krsN .4& I
The oasis., 1905-04-22

 In all of the foregoing demands there were also presented and all lowed other demands for mileage for sheriff and guards. Both the district attorney and the attorney general have ruled to this commit- tee that under Par. 26OO of Revised Statutes, mileage for the sheriff and guards is all that may be al lowed and paid. By reco amenda- tion of this committee the district attorney wired the attorney gener- al for his construction of Par. 260O and received the following tele- gram.
 Flagstaff, Nri -ona, April II. 1905. s. ?. NooS. District At orney:
 Sheriff or guard not entitled to personal fare and meals in conveying eonvicts to Yuma. but only for fare and meals for prisoners This of course h addition to mileage CLARK,
 Attorney General. It is further alleged that the board of supervisors allowed and paid demands that were in fact duplicates of other demands audit ed and paid
The oasis., 1905-04-22

Continued on page 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
q enc Gorpe0obootc { iir 5
6cutfd)e Tlottc.

u ~ ! W ~ | 4 -
@crlin, 13. Suni - Toa9tcidlS'
Norineontt bat mli scr @crmonio.
SdifiS6oinperftc feds So6lec Cor
peooboote bon cincnl on6Crcn5ppuS,
oI8 ollie iriibcr qcboute o0cr oltori.
iirte, bcItcIlt TicieIbcn per0cn oili
scr IlottcnliItc ols IS - t32" bis
IS - 137" ongcfiibrt. @ie bie Sol
niidc 3citllng" mittbeilt, iollen olc.
iclbcn grober, itGrfer unO nit mcbr
Gorpchor6brcn ousgcriiitct mb SUI
gIcid) ebenio idneQ iein, ais oQe an
6ercu Sorpc6obootc Ser 6cittl6en
6loitc. Sbrc empfnoIidItcn StcI.
len iollCn Eon5cridub 0egcn ooS
6cuer Ser Sefmbor @utterien
fcinoli6cr ariegsidiffc crboItcn Mon
erluortet, ooB lie binnen einemSnbre
pollenoct iein pcroen. Gins Der
nenen Jobr5cuge ioa probelueiie nit
Surbinen perieben perOcn.
9 c I Itigung Der &io o d OFT
9ai.
@erlin 13. Sunni. - Gin foiierz
lider 9eiebl sur 9eieitiqung Der
&iao6ol.9ni, Der oeutihen GoBel.
lion i'm iiioli6en 5beile ser Saf6iniel
S6antllng, lit crlalien poroen. 9ie
Oiesbe5iigliben Arbeiten meroen I'M.
ter 9luiiift oeS Aomirols Srippel,
@ouuernelrS beS Shubgebieta, 10.
mie bon iiini 3u oieiem 3mcde beta.
birten 8cnie.Sifi5ieren mtsgeiii6rt
merben. Gieie Siii5iere limo: Soupts
mann 9ollmunn loiuie Die 2ieute-
nonts Sein5e, WoSlebner, Steeien
uno 2eris. Die 9lusbebnllng Ser 9e.
feitigungcn lno Der 9etrag Der oofiir
5u peroilSgebenben Summen merocn
nid)t mitgetbeilt, allein es GILT fir
mabriheinlid, ooB bos iebt in Nus.
ii6t qeitellte @erf MIR ser 9lniona
zines ousgcoebnten ElaneS hit. Ga
aiaodou sic cin5ige oeiti6e Station
in iernoItli6en 8epGiiern lit, 10 bat
oos NeidS Worineomt bon born.
6erein getpiinid)t, oaiielbe 5u elmer
Iideren 9oiis iiir oelltide ariegs-
id,iffe ST. MAIDEN. Gie MoBreael lit
nidt gegen ireenb cine ipe5ieae Nabt
seribtet, ionoern 1T MIR cine WaB=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
sTRAYER,s BUSINESS COLLEGE

rficn bns n1h5f Iahr.
Gr, t2h. Mett. .Sarntoan Gtrabe, va timete.
tSrnnidhe Nnsbti0una: &nQ' lino Ibeno'
ftnIe. Inpeluriier iotcnfrei iilr,s 0dus;, Stel.
imnptn Qnrnnirt Wtdbae Scbilbren. 8cuinHi
lest. (Dedt.lS.1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
Grei Mt nate Soft.

Nt55n Srortreih, 13. SUM, -
econ M'ortel Scfretdr Der bieiigcn
gtrbciterborie, iuuroe beute 5u orei
0|onuten Sait pcrurtbeilt, neil cr
oieier Gage IN elmer oiientliden Ieoe
0uS nm 81. Ioi in goris ouf ben
9onig NIfonio bon Sponien periibte
gontbenotteutat ae6iaigt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
Seae War0ffos
Gonfercn,.
Ger. Stnntcn unS @rORbritaunicn
nuf Scitcn SranfrcidJ'S.

Sic mer0cu fcincu 9lntbcil al ser
Gouicrcn3 ncbmcu mcun c2
6rnntrcih uibt gcucbm lit. -
9}cucr Gppua uon Sorpcooboottn
iiir oie ocutihc 5lottc. - @eic
iti0lng pon &iuodoll 0ltrh toiicrs
lihcn @cicbl ongcor0nct. - @oD.
colt gcgcn nmcrifoniide Maarcu
IN Gbma ihari 0urhgciiibrt. --
,3uiammcuictlmQ oc3 nclicn uus
guriihCn aabimCt9. -- Gin Hotb.
idiIO mN ciu Gr5bcr5og IN @icn
qCltorbcn.
@crlin t3. T5lmi - Dos Ocut.
ide, 9Iu3luGrtiae Mint bcnntrihti2t
oen biciigen &crtrctcr ser ogIiociirtcu
Ereiic," ooB oic &er. Stuuten lmO
@roBbritunnicn oic GinIn0lng OcS
Sultun3 bon Wlorofto 81 elmer inter
Goniercn5 niht obqelcbnt
bobcn, uic cine gcitrige Gcpeidc Der
&onooner oSimeS" mtS g8aibinQton
idIidIihcr gSeilc onQnb, baB lie 0o.
Qegen oie 9lbiid)t unqeOelltct bnbcn,
81 portclL INN 81 icbcrl mas Srant-
reid tbln miro. Ser fral5olilcbc
Ercmier 91oupicr bat sic GiuIu0ln9
nod in Grlpdgung lno OoS oclltid)c
9lualuGrtigc 9lmt fam feine N}litb
iibcr icinc Gntl6ciOlng
riSfiren.
2or6on IS. Slmi - @roBbri
tonnicn bat, oI5 cine ser SiGnotnr.
.pidd)te 0eS WoOri0cr GcrtroQ3 BON
I $50, ais Inttuort oui 0ie GmIo6unG
bca SuItonS BON Worofto sur @c.
tbeiligunq on ciner intcrnationoGcn
Gonicrcn5 fiber oicAforoffoiroqc, an
gefiin0iQt, ooB cS por5icbt, feincn2In-
tbeil an scr Gonicrcn5 5ll nebmcL
nuber I'M SaIlc Tronfreid nit lcincr
9ctbciliglng 5ufricOen lit.
Iic Ser. Stonten ncbmcu 6Cn
qIciben Ston6plmtt cin uno tim
men oIcid) @roBbritonnicn, nit
,Sronfreitb oobin iibcrcin Dob sic
Gonicrcn5 ni6t 0o2
bette WIittcI 5ur G0rocrllnq 0rinGIi-
der 9iriormen in Dioroffo icin
lperoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

. NUVF HunI.
Nlir ntdt gIeid pet5daeIi tuenu Sbr merit
odb Suer CradntsiutS nnBer Grennng IT, 1ous
tet Sbr an Serhduunlsbelhmeroe Ieioen ooer
eub Whl8. 8ieren uno peber an ihdiien MAIDEN
iannten Sausmittel, oelI Ct. Sermars.Vrauter.
ttlien, Die nod ute obne GrfoIa unaepunot purs
eeil: Stetelben Ituo aus oeH reiHiteu Rildnjens
UIaloria. Sfropbeln. Gieber, Nu5fcbna Hbeus
mniIsmlis Selbiubt ilno all Die nIi5dbtpen
petoerf oenen oer InenItidbe storper ausaefeet
biefelben einndt sebrnu6t bat, ipiro iie inimer
TN 9aufe balteH. (UepDdSr l&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
2lmsitcllnmg scs NicIem-
QSaliiid)es.

2eOcrmanu toate Die letic @elcNCubcit be-
niiBell, ods GroBte tuo iurbibnriIc Wous
ltrllm Der W}eereStieie 3u ieben GroBc 2Snl'
nlbfdnger Scbitie murben ourch bcic mld)igen
1bere 6eritjrt uuo aun3c ShlSmdnuibditcn
baben ourCb oereH qroBe ardit elm gSeuengrab
qennoen. Ser mdbliGe .SnpunB III ibr @rc,
peler lih oermittels oelleben euern Ite nit
ioloilnler GjeiduiHnigcii ourth oGS Mieer @r.
g!reitt oiele Gn& nnr SinmaI i'm gcbcn se99oiene
mirfli6e Ibaiiahen Die qdnge III nabeSu
% SUB, l{pbl Wiuiier t1nnen in Dem Winfpe
oeS gS1I5 itebeu lirio ipieIen Sicrnnoimun5ig
frditioe glrbeitspieroe ino sum Sicben oeiieben
uptbwcnoig. Die Heior6erun1 nnt Der Silen'
babu pcichicbi Guf 6luei gonooa6nrS, sR y,
4 N. GifenNubu" Srahtibein lnutet uni $4,000
Binno. Die Erdpurtrina iilr NuoitcIIunqs'
3luede fOiteie $4,000 uno ole Nrbeit nnDn Bebn
londe in gnfpruh. gSr iino bereit iraeno
enen 9euilnittcn 8cirag als llnterplano oalr
5u iteueu Dab eS elm ecbter &aIfiidb III.
Giutrttt fir Grwabeue Zoe; Sinber &c.
estate Gr6i6ition Company,
in ,,@rcnirr Baltimore Grpuiitou @rpuuos,"
,GrnninluaninsAue. nno Snmberlano. Str
(Sunii 60 SiSr 2gS)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
Their Presence Not Desired at Mayors
 Court In GadAden.

Gadsden, July 18.-(Special. )-Mavor Smith has issued an edict prohibiting the attendance upon Mayors Court of all boys under the age of 21 years. It has been a habit of the boys for some time to be regular attendants upon ev- cry session of the Mayors Court. ana listen to the details of every crime and of every nature, and Mayor Smith has been compelled to issue this order.
 The Fire Department was called out about noon today by an alarm from a negro cottage on South Sixth Street. which was totally destroyed before the fire company could reach the scene stiff breeze was blowing and the flames were communicated to the home of an other negro, Tom Clark, the barber and his place was also destroyed.
 A carpenter by the name of Gribble, of Alabama City. who was at work on the home of Col w. R Dortch today, fell a distance of some fifteen feet to the ground by the scaffolding giving away and his arm was broken just above the wrist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
WALL STREET REVIEW
NO IMPORTANT TRANSACTIONS ON THE
 EXCHANGE.
Few Brokers Who Were Present Showed Less Interest in Market than Con corning the Condition of
 the Weather.

New York July ls;-A glance at the total sales of stocks for the day will make clear owing to the fact W that at 'rU,1 no important trad ing. done. The small attendance of brokers at the Stock Exchange showed more than in the market.
 downward drift of a few eighths in an active stock was explained by the report that the principal trader in the stock had left the floor to indulge in shower bath follow % the traders ' return. n 'H' '' '' U s9nseeSence do not enter into into the discussion of the session when a few testing opera : attempts demonstrated the iifeless condition of the market and left 1t to the semi Of prees e se'' to 0. ss sshy lower during the day was ascribable as much to bss as 0 aes ,e Ss The the future is still much discussed and the continued belief that the stock would be pas modified in ss effecs by vSenS tSe how far the increase had already been dis There was notRns m ,hs weeSy bulletin of the weather bureau to disturb the re cent eonfdenss in the eondtOn of tn; reaction from the considerable decline in the price of wheat and the hot winds in into calculations in the wheat market. Efforts to mark a small amount of some of heavy declines before bids were encounter ed, and this had slightly disturbing in- fluence on sentiment.
 The recent added demand for six months time money was extended in that market for loans Of some of the shorter periods and loan bills were offered in the foreign ex- change market with effect In keeping down the price of exchange. Some effect was foundry pig iron and by the strong London market for copper.
 In spite of the low level of stock com. mission business if rapOrfed haS la of Stock Exchange seat had been effected at an advance of several thousand dollars over the preceding price.
 Bonds were heavy Total sales par value, s1,9s5.0oo. United States bonds were ali unchanged on call.
 NEX YORK STOCK LIST