davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
COTTON LETTER.
(By Privete Wire to Loveman and
 Company, 30 Ccmmeree streef.)

CBy Privste Wire to Loveman and
 Company, 90 Ccmmeree streefD
 New orieans. La. Sept 5-Liver- majority of iocaT traders today, fu- lures in that market closing quiet az a decline of three points when an au- vance of four ints was due on our our close Tuesday. spots there were two points higher but with a quiet tone in evidence. sales amounting to only 5000 bales. In response to Liverpool very unfavorable showing we opened ten to twelve points down, but the market ruled steady at the decline and there was enough buying through out the days session to cause falr had sold as low as s.o2 on the opening call finally selling as high as g II. We closed steady at slightly under the highest level of the day. Spots were teenth lower on all grades. Sales amounted to 1.700 bales of spots ana f.050 hales to arrive. Middltrg cotton was quoted at 1-2 cents.
 Secretary Hester's annual crop re- port published in the morning news papers makes the most interesting cot tnn literature we have read In long while. The American mills. accord ing to this authority, have had sea- son of unparalleled activity and would have consumed even more cotton than they did, had. 1t not been for the lack of sS9 Cents At for m,sSns the ess %ord
 consumption "f American cotton amounted to the large total of 12.- 1SB, 900, After reading Secretary Hes ter's valuable report we are not as sure as we have been that cotton will seek a much lower level than that now prevailing. With the new nghe that has been thrown. upon the sub ject of consumption, we. doubt wheth- CT 1t would be advisable to sell cotton short under nine cents, unless crop of fourteen million bales is assured.
 At present there is no positive as surance that the crop will be as large as 13, 900 000 bales. Reports that are now coming in regarding crop condi- tions are of distinctly untavoraoie e character. and until the situation in this respect improves, we shall be m clined to, favor the bull side. which has been somewhat neglected of late. We were tor have issued today our crop report covering the period up to Au. gust 25, but owing to the fact that the bureau report on condition VIII not be issued until Monday. September | 10. on which day the censrs report will also be forthcoming, we have de. cided to postpone our report until | Saturday, September 18th. To cur regular report, we shall add a sup- plementary report regarding crop con- ditions since Augus: 2k.
 Loyennan & Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool. Sept 5-Cotton closing spot moderate business done; prices two points higher.
 which 800 were for speculation and export, and included 4,6O0 American.
 Receipts were 5000 bales. including 4.SrO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. a,,& rrto.ig o1,iaf

st Louis, Sept 6.-Flour qulet Whiskey steady s1.3s
 iron cotton ties S1.0oh.
 Pork higher; Jobbing s16. 70
 Lard quiet, prime steam ss. 70. Dry salt meats lower; boxed extra shorts ss.12h; clear ribs fs.s7h; short clear Bacon lower; boxed extra shorts ss. STA clear ribs slO .12h; short clear Sl0.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

wilmington. N C., Sept 5.-Spirits tur- pentipe nothing doing; receipts 46 casks. Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 25s.
 Tar firm, s2. co: receipts 26.
 Crude turpentine firm; hard S2. so; dip and virgin s4 40; receipts 67
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Kansas City. Sept. 5.-Cattle, receipt : l0.e00; Including 1.4e0 Southerns. Market steady. Western grassers shade lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
KANSAS CITY LIVE sTOOK

Charleston. s. C.. Sept. 5.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
cTNcqNNATI PR0DuCE.

Cincinnati Sept. b.-E1our dull. Wheat firm F2A @7sAe. Corn dull soc. Oats steady 32e Rye firm sac. Provisions steady; lard easy $s.4S. Whiskey quiet sl.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Tnfal Mnvern nnf.

Total today at all ports, net 1929; ship ments to Great Britain 79; stock 1a7.Ti4. Consolidated at all ports net 44.s74; ship ments to rGeat Britain 1s,41s; to continent 25,761
 Total, since Sept. 1, ataail ports, net 44~ STA; shipments to Great Britain 12.41S; to continent 25.761
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Npw nRIEANn nLEARTNGs.
cBIcAeo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New Orleans. Sept k.-clearings $s,sls,- 11s; New York exchange sl discount; eopl- mercial paper 74s per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

New Orleans. Sept. 5,-Coffse steady: invoice Rio No. Sc; No. T sAc; No. Slac; No. s%c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
NEW YORK CoTToN FVITTrRrs

New York, Sept 5.-Cotton futures clos ed steady on the New York Cotton Ex- change today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

New Orleans, Sept 5.-Poultry steady hens 12hc: young chickens 15 sc: turkeys lie; ducks l2ci geese s per dozen; fresh eggs 2ec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
NEW oRLEANs sPOT CorroN.
LIyERrooT. COTTON TTrTrrREs

LOCAL COTTON MARKET, 2, Spot. c0ttoa. in the. Montgomery market today was quoted at %. October 0.e0s December I0c. January 9.l8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

New Orleans Sept 5,-sugar steeldY;
 oper kettle eentrifuRal 3@3 7-16c: centrif 1gaI yellow, 3%44Mc: seconds 2h O. 3S. .. Molasses firm; syrup. 2a@30c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
COTTON SEED AND OIL MARKETS,
 fCnrraqfms7 DntEv.A

Cotton seed meal, car lots =. .s2s. co | Hullsy loose So. VV'9 VI U. Hulls sacked 70. .... S.00Q g. 0( September prime crude ..26c
 October. prime crude ....22c
 November, prime crude ..... Fl ls q December prime crude -.20c Cotton seed. fob. cars ton ........ SIP 0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans, Sept 5.-Cotton futures closed quiet and steady on the New Orleans. Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Sept. 5.-coffee futures open
 ed steady al unchanged prices 10 a decline of five points but soon. turned easier unde@ a renewal of Wall Street liquidation and during the middle session ruled about 5alO points lower Closed steady. net unchang- ed to ten points lower. Sales were re- ported of 6T,250 bags =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL,

NEW ORLT ANS, COTTON OIL. New Orleans, jept 5.-Cotton seed oil prime 3lc; crude. 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
IT. & B. Beer Cotton Letter.

r New OfledHS. 1At-s SSpl- v%-A<ANO OA| pool did not take kindly to the Amer icap advance of yesterday and instead of showing an improvement or apout four points closed at a loss of three trading differences having narrowed down to about 78 points between New i.Orleans and the. English market Pri- va-te. calls attributee the easy Lonc been adversely affected in consequence l of bulls selling out and to, more pres supe of actual cotton. It Is possible, however. that little. was made of the recent rains in the southwest and of the less favorable crop accounts from Texas, attention having been called to the fact that the rains were but q repetition of weather, that made big crops In 190+ 1900 and 1894. especial | ly In Texas.
 The, indisposiion of Liverpool oeca- stoned q set back in both American markets, local values having. lost all of yesterdays advance. but there was an undertone of steadiness noticeaoie In the, neighborhood of nine cents for october and prices gradually steadfed. There weEefewer rains in all sections of the belt over New York in some dis tricts quite heavy and forecast was for coptnancs or nnsetILeo wsanneTt ,,lest : all sections. The move to the market Is on a comparative small schedule due, it is claimed, to the want Of an ur- gent export demand.
 Receipts at all ports for the day were II, ,32s bales. Last year 2o,523 bales, since Friday 44874. compared with 105,t93 bales one year ago. MT. Hesters figures on amount of neweot- ton marketed prior to September 1,
 showed I07.31 bales against Ta-
 429 bales. last year and T9,748 bales in big crop year of 1904 These fg- unesI would indicate a record breaking report on amount of new cotton gin- ned, to September |. of this year, which is to be published September 10, but the small movement compared with one year ago makes the realiz- ing of such statement doubtful Then there is the uncertainty attending the publishing of the bureau crop condi- tion, due September 10. one hour ahead of the census report at noon, New Orleans time, and in the back ground traders have ever before them the wants of the world in the way of raw cotton of the new season. last years consumption having been all but 12,200. 900 bales notwithstanding China and Japan to have taken about 225, 900 bales less than the year be- fore last and although the supply of last season was about 13,000.000 bales 900,000 bales having been left in the visible at the close of August. The average price of the years II Is, at the, moment. however, sentiment is bearish. especially in the South. of large cEoR prospects. B. & B. Beer II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, Sept 5.-Cleared: Strs., e,o1n,is Post. New York; Rosina, Br. Hurry. Ceiba; BiuefieIds. Nor, HalvorSsn BiuefieIds, via Greytown; Iassell, Reynolds Portland. Maine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
 (Corrected Daflx.l

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS. (CoFFected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesaie and not to starch--corn. e@1oo; standard goods. pearl 4he; gloss lump axe: nickel pack ages ss.
 Rice-Extra fancy she;. head 495o; salt-Liverpooi sl; viEginia soc.
 vinegar-Per gallon. l4@22c
 Coffee-Green. common 10h Q He: prime itA 9l1he; choice l2G12he; fancy lao Gandjes--stiek s.sG; fancy s91oc.
 ss.,. of barrels sf 5Ss 5s gs,snt esitsr-ReF Dbl ss;55; per sack s1,s0 Meal-65c; pearl roc; peerless 72hc.
 Lard-Leaf ioAe; compoudn 7Hc; basis Hams-Dovs 1se; others l4h 916c.
 Grain and Hay-Bran S1. 10; shorts $1. 20: corn chops 65c; white 75c; oats mix ed 45c white 4sc; white clipped 49c; eim- othy si.Os; Johnson grass f0c: rust proof Cotton seed Meal-S27 Oo.
 Weoi-Gieaa sSo; bury wool 12He; washed wool S5c.
 Beeswax-24A @25 14c. Grapes-4 ID. baskets 2o@22ho; 8 h. Fruit and Produce-Potatoes soc bu. ; onions $l. 25 bu; Western green head cab bage bb crates S1. 50QS1 15: apples. B. appie DaS ana ana white @hte vine ss vinegar isc s gal gal fancy full cream cheese daisies 16c; fan ss 5S fspeg Ps sa5 5o Box Denia onions Hp1eS peS Hides-pry Hints lsHo; dry salted 17Ke: Chi chioksns@Hehs sO9s5o: frysrs as@sOe; broilers 1902
 gallon; cases, gallons S3. % per ease; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons $14; h gallons a7: 50; quarts $4;2S per d05 .
 Sugar-Granuated 5hc; F. r.. c. 5Ac. Country butter-15o.
 Eggs-13c.
 seed-Rye, S1 per bu. wheat S1 .O5; barley $1: crimson clover 12c; alfalfa 14@20c per b.: onion sets. white skin $2; pearl s2; blue grass 1591sc.
 THE METAL MARKETS.
 New York. Sept 5.-There was a sharp advance fA the London tin market with spot closing at f1S5 and futures at f1s4 Is 4d Steady and higher Spot $40. .359 $40 so locally
 Copper higher in London; spot and fu- higher; Lake SIS. s7 4 q $19 %; electrolytic SIS. 62h d$1S.75; casting SIS. B a ISIS. 50 Lead f17 It's Sd in London. Locally un- spelter steady ss.OO9ss.lO locally and Iron lower in English markets: standard foundry s3s 5d; Cleveland warrants S4s 4hd Locally unchanged No. 1 foundry northern $2o O9@s2! %; No 2 do ,. Sis S 59 oS No foSRarS s9S So Q s996hsGn s96 so 's"'s'S
 NEW YORK PRODUCE.
 New York, Sept 5.-COtton seed oil firm Prime crude fob. mills 22925c; do yellow 37@37hc
 sugar raw firm; fair refining 3% 13hc. eentrifugal 9s-test 4c; molasses sugar 3A @3Ac; refined steady
 NEW ORLEANS NAVAL STORES.
 New Orleans Sept 5.-Pitch $4. 50; pine tar S4 50; coal tar SS 30. turpentiDe steady Rosin firm; ABC ss.95; n N.15; E sA so. r S4 40; G S4 45s II $4 45; I S4. 10; S4.B5@S S4. 60: M S4.e5' N s5 %; VIC & ss; wv es.s0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Memphis, Sept 5.--Cotton soed oiIi prime crude 25c; prime summer yellow 3ac; sed by river and rail, nominal; prime meal S24s0O; prime cake SPA co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Port Beads Sept. 5.-sailed: strs.. Mount Vernon. Nor, Falsen, Port Antonio; Alston. Rr. Wilson. RottsFdRmi eomas. Post, New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Galveston. Sept B.--AFrivea: strs.. Lam passas Johnstone. New York; Ell Vale. batten' New York Ramon de Larrlnagaa span, Luzarraga, Havana; Falkniss. Nor, Pedersen, Prosresso.
 Cleared: Denver, Barstow, New York vil Key West; El Mar, Burns. New York; Poiycarp Br, James. Liverpool; J: L. Luhkenbach. New Orlsans; cayo Gltano Br.. Greater, Aarhuus and pHnkiFki
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

,,s.s crIssns sent b@Pitcb St, 50: nine tar $4 50; coal tar $3 5o' turpentipe steady Gle ~ an o- n, sA So. F sl 70; S4 45s II $4 45 l S4. 40; 4.b5@ S4 60; M N.e5i N .oO; VIC Ss ab: wv eb.S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 5.-Cotton seed oil firm.
 Prime crude fob. mills p @25c; do yellow 37@3TMc sugar raw firm; fair refining 3As D3hc; eentrifugal es-test 4c; molasses sugar 3A @3Ac; refined steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Total sales for day i,ls2.soo shares.
 NEW YORK BONDS. ,o.,, IT r-funAirs as registered .... .lot h do. coupon .... .... -''' '''' ''Ass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Chesapeake e Ohio Ry,

Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, chea.
90, Louisville, Nashville. Memphls.
200 p. N. and ll:oo p. NJ daily.
Westbound Local Trains:
7:DA, NJ. daily and Sis P. N. week days.
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point.
300 A. NJ. and 400 r. NJ. daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point,
7:a6 A. n. and 500 P. NJ daily.
James River Line:
1920 A. NJ. daily; b:l6 p. M week days.
Arrive Maine Line from West: 1880 An N.
''s:ao "a! NJ. $3.50 r. NJ. @7:4s P. ~ From
East: slo:0s A. NJ. .l1:+s A. NJ. 200 p NJ.
$500 P. II. James River: ''S:ao A. NJ. s6:S
P. NJ. Daily: sex Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Nhin1s Of the Idler.
The Job yellow Jack Gave Black "Bob Butt"

f One doesn't always have to go to the
histories and toInbstones and imperish-
able bronze to tlnd the renl thing in the
way OF heroes and heroines. A little
Investigation OF forgotten records, old
letters and obsolete books sometimes
throws the light of Day OH deeds which
ought to have made their doors immortal,
but which, somehow or other, nave
passed into merory's oblivion like mere
4 flash in the pan.
III In fact, It doesn't do to look too closely
Into the matter OF forgotten or over
looked hcroism for 1t discourages effort
In that direction. This fact has been
particularly impressed on the writer by
\ q musty old black volume printed IN
HE year 1856, which contains the various
reports of the Portsmouth Keller Asso-
citation, following the yellow fever cpl
Z demic which occurred In that town IN the
summer and fall of the year before.
II memory does not deceive me, Norfolk
which for decades has sougnt to outdo
Portsmouth in almost everything the
4 latter town Undertakes suffered far more
from the fever than did Portsmouth, but
that is not germnne to nis article. Here
we have TO do with Portsmouth and one
Or two Of her heroes of that period. Inc
information comes from the DOOM already
alluded to, which may still be found by
antiauarians at the old stalls In this
md other Virginia cities. 1t was printed
In this city BY ri. X. Ellyson's steam
power presses, lat Main Street. Richmond,
Va
$50
p, a. ,,.,, M ,,s, oz we'll NJ the
nel.'ap', - +,,o, No estimated non,,
, 49,. ~ - na..a,,,a,,.h S,,rIng Tho fever
..asn', ~ 70 ,,,,,iahH nrnhahlv n little more
st.'4 1'oD, W 1,oir we've ,,itss In round
.,aa.i .s I've ,,,rared ~ these d,ed md
nua i,,,,a-s,s ~ t,,a neeroes-the rate OF
Snn.hs .ains, n rhs former class nearly
.,tt,,. r,ar ont md n tho latter class
Ices +hnn live of the total number re-
nlning l., Tho town. More specifically
4 aneal,inr A. would appear that - elbow
y JarlI,, showed no particular inclination
~ mako angels OF his .brothers In black
Far. while forty-two per cent. OF the
whites who took the fever dieu, only five
ner cent. 81 the negroes were sent to their
4 graves.
IA, But let the colored pussons" have their
I dne, Mcthnks t4.at at the very start
We have pretty nearly found hero
! Ercf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Cassatt and Others.

President A. J. Cassatt OF tho Pennsyl-
vanin Railroad, announces that, in spite
ministration, he has no intention Of re-
signlng. This is, in truth. a familiar at
titude, and 1t recalls few things that
happened last year.
President j. W. Alexander. of the
Equitable Life, declared that ne didn't
propose to resign; subsequently no
changed his mind and got out
president John A. Mccall. OF the New
York Life, insisted that he had no inten-
tion of resignng; soon afterward he quit,
President Richard A. McCurdy,, of the
Mutual Life, veheme.ntly protested that
he shouldn't resign; but he did resign.
Cassntt follows these illnstrious examples
and reyerses himself,-Hartford Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
five days from the time they were re-.
snectively taken sick, taF 5

SpecCVely LAhell S!S1>'
There were ten regular physicians in
Portsmouth when the fever appeared;
nine OF these had the disease and four
OF that number died. Besides these, two
homeopathic physicians, Doctors V. B.
and L. A. Bilisoly, practiced during the
greater part OF the time OF the epidemicl
Tho former escaped without contracting
the latter, though not so fortunate as his
brother, weathered the Storm.
Tho case OF Dr.. Trugien is peculiarly
pathetic, and tho almost forgotten pages
OF the volume under review still burn
incense to his memory. He was but llttle
over twenty eight when his hands Wer"
folded in his last sleep. but during his
short life he had shown himself a man
whose like we shall seldom look upon
again.
On August 24th-the day he was strick-
en-wc find him writing on appeal to the
editor of tho Petersburg Express. which
closes with these words: y wrote you
Yesterday a note designed for publica-
ton. beseeching medical aid ! know 1t
must require an amount Of courage pos
sessed by few to venture thus seemingly
into the Jaws OF death to rescue others
But is there no devoted man. no gallant
soul, who will say: I Will co. Two OF
three physicians. see. have volunteered
for Norfolk, where the medical corps Is
larger than in this place. Shall poor
stricken Portsmouth be left to her fate?
Forbid 1t, heaven! Forbid 1t, humanity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

ears leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets. Manchester. every hour ION the hour>
from 6 A. NJ III to 10 P. NJ. Last car II midnlsh..
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF sycamore
Street every hour from 6:3s A. n. to 1889 -
NJ List car. ll:40 p. NJ; Limited car f:lo a.
NJ daily. except Sunday.
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rch-
mond cars. -a6s. eE3-----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
RAILROADS.


n. r. & p. s s,!:,s:siss;!syv,s !
Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures
$40 A. M.-Daily. Byrd ST. Through.
$3.50 A. M.--DAily-Man st. Through.
1850 4. M.-Week Days-Eba. Fredericksburg
Accommodation
$40 a. M.-DaIly-Byrd st. Through.
1905 hoon--.NVeek DAys-Byrd ST. Through
400 p. M.--Week Days-Byrd st. FtederickS
burg accommodation.
sos p. M.-Dnily--Main ST. Through.
$40 p. M.-Weck Days-Elba Ashland ao'
comnodaton.
$3.50 p. M.-Daily-Byrd ST. Through.
Trains Arrive MISUNDERSTANDING.
$50 A. M.-week Days-Elba Ashland 40
connodation.
s2o 4. M.-Wcck Days--Byrd st. FrederitkA
40. Dung accommodation.
,sss S a. M.-Daiiy-Byrd ST. Through
l l' a. ~ M;;--Week Days-Byrd st. Through
TX ! !. Daily-Man 81 Through. !, 49,.
Accommodation.
o od6 M.-Da!ly--Byrd st. Through
soo r ,M.--Dnlly-Dyrd st. Through. Local
$50 i. Il -paily-Ma,n ST. through
,NOTE-Pullnan Sleeping or parior Cars %
az above trains. except trains arriving Ricn'
mona y 100 A. NJ week days and local accom-
Tlme Of arrivals and departures and connec-
". p. DUKE. c. w. GULF. W. p. TAYLOR
Asst. TO lrest Gen'l. Supt. Trnt. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever
least few Tor
bit Charles Eliot
Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
'Tis a Macedonian cry-'como over ane
By RUDYARD 1x11'1rNG

IT'S a Macedonian cry-'come over and
help u.s.
Five days later he was dead-had truly
Conferred into the jaws OF death to res
cue others' And on tho very day before
he pcnned the letter partially quoted
he had visited over one hundred patients
and thon remained all night with a
young friend Ill with the fever until death
ended her sufrerings.
Who outside OF Portsmouth talks to-
day of Trugien and the others Of his
profession who answered the Macedonian
cry? Yet their heroism Is Iylgnifcently
colossal and stands out all the grander
when we remember that they wrought
at time when no monuments were to
be expectod-no eulogistic speeches were
promised and no prospect OF earthly re-
ward was held out to stimulate their
efforts.
After all, it is the example Of the for
gotten heroes which the truly good should
IN ia
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-03
HIS BACK BROKEN;
MAY LIVE YEARS

His back broken by a fall, Benjamin
Lockerby Of Minneapolis, injured two
weeks ago, will have to spend the re-
mainder Of his life in bed.
Lockerby IS injury is one of those
rare cases that puzzle physicians. Or
dinarily when a mans back is broken
he dies within few hours, and rarely
does he get any real rest before death
comes. This man, however, will prob
ably live for several years, and even
now the physicians have been able to
arrange his bed SO he can rest in COM
parative comfort.
Lockerby is young, and was always
an energetic worker. In spite of the
dark. future, he takes his hardship
calmly.
Nearly two weeks ago the young man
was working with three others repair
ing an icehouse near First avenue NE
and Second street. The scaffold fell
with all the men. Lockerby fell on the
hard ground, while the others fell in
the sawdust and were scarcely injured.
Lockerby's leg was fractured and at
first it was thought this was his only
injury. Later it was noticed that his
lower limbs were paralyzed and he be-
gan to suffer intense pain. A careful
examination showed that one of the
vertibrae was fractured and displaced,
making the man helpless for life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-03

was not present in the morning ser.
vice, but at night he was in his place,
with about hundred singers. Follow
ing the sermon some thirty or forty
stood up, saying that tho not church.
thus publicly to confess him.
In response to DR.. Rilev's question.
Chow many a-e there here who are
not Christians, but would like to be.
and are willing to have Gods people
pray for them,' about twenty arose.
The meetings Of the day were Of such
character as greatly to encourage the
members of the church The revival
services will be continued thru the
week at 7:45 every evening. Tonight
DR.. Riley will speak on "The Unpar-
donable Sin.''