davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. 1. 1906.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. /. 1906
ARRIVED
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk merchandise and passen.
gers. virginia Navigation Co.
: Steamer Berkeley Shelley. Norfolk merchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steamer Lille 8. Beich. City Point, lumber.
Miller and Miller.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. /. 1906.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Scotia, New Orleans.
steamer Bylands, New Orleans.
Steamer Eeretr!a, Savannah.
Steamer Waccamaw. Portland.
Steamer Bayport. New Bedford.
Barge New York. New Haven.
Barge Scully,, New Haven.
Barge Enos Soue. Providence.
SAILED
Steamer Scotia, Hamburg.
Steamer Lord Curzons. Hamburg.
Schooner Grace A. Martin, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
MARKET CHANGE
COURSE OF ten.
NJ - Z
Prices Fluctuate and Neither De-
clines Nor Advances Were
Long Pursued.
MONEY CONTINUED EASY
Many Stocks Suffer On Account
OF Liquidative Investigations
Started and Threatened.
fgv Associated press.)

NEW YORK, February LIT Is rarely
that prices huctuate so widely and so
constantly as was the case In the deal
ings on the stock exchange to-day. Half
dozen times or moro during the day
the current OF the market changed Its
course. Neither declines nor advances
we're long pursued. Transactions were
very large In few active stocks. but the
constant huctuation had the effect Of un-
settling speculative sentiment and dis
couraging attempts to read the temper
OF the market. The general list was
comparatively dull In consequence and
simply moved in sympathy with the
wider movements In the active specula-
tive fayortes. The Coppcrs opened bo h
on the stock exchange and in the curb
market with a continuance of the up
ward rush in force at the closing last
night The abrupt reactions due to the
heavy unloading, which met these adj
The reports were revived In all their va-
riety. Including an alleged plan for n
wholesale merger Of copper. smelling.
mining and lead companies. Reading
WAS another active center of speculation
and moved as uncertainty as the coppers.
It's early decline was connected with the
tone of the published remarks OF the
president of the United Mine Workers
on the negotiations for labor settlement.
The market control OF the stock was
nsain asserted IN the buoyant rebound.
The circulation of report that con-
gressonal resolution was In prospect for
information on the Union Pacific control
OF the Southern Pacific on the same lines
az the Pennsylvania Railroad inquiry.
was responsible largely for the early henv-
mess in that group. The Northwestern
Pacifics were strong throughout The
United States Steel stocks made good
resistance. although they were subject
ed to heavy selling early with the rest
OF the market. In general, the principal
strength OF the later market WAS shown
by the stocks which were under pres
sure earlier. Money continued easy, and
foreign exchange yielded further.
The speculative taste for deal rnmors
asserted itself again In the late buoyancy
Of the Pacitics and the irregularlty OF
newcd selling Of Amalgamated Copper
under cover of this movement.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value. s2.9s0.oGo.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call.
Total sales of stocks were .1,sssloo
shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: CLOSE
Money on call. steady: highest. 5 1-2 per
cent: lowest. IL: ruling rate. 4: last
loans. 5 IL: closing bid. IL: offered MT 6.
Time loans. steady: sixty days. ninety
DAYS and six months. IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4 3-4a5 IL per
steady with actual business In bankers
bills at si.s7.209iST.25 for demand. ard
MT s4s3.eoa4. ss.es for sixty-day bills. Post
ed rates, s4.s4 I-2Isi.SS. Commercial bills,
4s3 5-s. Bar silver 65 IL cents Next
can dollars. 80 1-2 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday
making gn1 ,Sonneeuon' in NSrfolk with Main Line
Western Ry. at 9 a. NJ. and 5 r. A.. and chesa.
peaks s. Ohio Ry, at . a, n, and p. NJ.
Norfolk with Main Line shlpa Sailing at I p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
CATTLE MARKETS.

3 CHICAGO. Feb. Receipts. 1900
head. Market steady, Common to prime steers.
q. a0Gs,soi cows, $500. io; heifers, s2saG60o;
bulls, S2qf4.ooi calves $4,000; stockers and
Market steady, Choice to prime, heavy. s5,86Q
80; medium to good. heavy. ;5:6oa5.sS; butch.
ers WEIGHTS. -. eog6.7 o good 70 choice. heavy.
Receipts, $4,000 head Market slow. Prices
steady, Sheep. s3,soGDs ,75; yearllngs, s6es,s';
lambs, s6,5017. so. 3s n "A. N 1 MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
,eip,r. s.o4 head. None for sale alive. Nor
naly firm and higher.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PErERsnrRa PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rodgers. Mccabe and Col
PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. L-PEANCTS-
a good demand; receipts light. yirginins-Mar.
ket quiet at 3I3Mc. for fancy stock; machine
picked, 2lp2lsc.; Smelling stock. 1E42c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
RAiLroADs
r. Esp. !: s::s !; I: !,

4 7
Trains Leave Ichmond--NorthwarA
4'f5 A. M.-Daly--Byrd 81. Through.
$50 a. M.-Daiiy--Mnln st. Through.
~" a. ~. --Daily-.Main st. Through. All
Pullman cars.
e3i 4; ,M;.E'scep. Monday. Byrd 81. Through
7.es Al A Pullman cars. : I = so
f'to q; M.mWeek Days-Eiba. Ashland 40
$40 A. ston M!.-Dally-Bud St.. Through. Locl
ia .:oo n n Days-pyrd St. Through
burr 11w week Days Byrd 81. Frederic %.
6:0S M-Day--Matn ct. rhropph
~ cornmo ddMfes Days-ElSa. Ashland Ass
$40 P. M...Daliy,-Byrd St. rbro..,
~ oraiIs Arrive RfchrondIsouthwa
c CO. mmWeek Days-t5lba. Ashiahd 40
Surg A esonn1 pssys3Byrd st. rrsdericks.
i isS 4 4 M H -RWa,,y-1y.d s.; Through
s M R%S''SH bsy.. s; 1Ar Gslsna -
80 MRbsllIy-9y5s s. g. raHs ssYsass. nos.
''a p !. n,lMapaily-Ma,n 81 Through. All
liz liz 5. MM -Waayy St; Through,
~. All 'P Pullman CARS Day'-Byre 81. Through.
ali fiobh aS. Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
11Sda d 10 A. NJ week days. and local Accom-
,ons MOI e arryals and departures and
AZ .,t z. i DpKE Ike: c. y. cyLp. w. p. TAYLOR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
"A Choice.

What Is 1t this morning?" asked the new
waitress. Ham and eggs. Isn't t?"
NO. replied Mrs. Staryem. mot exactly,
and want you to note this we'll. You must
BIO careful to say to each boarder: Ham or
eggs' 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
STEAM BOATS.
NLD DOMINION
- STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening ffoot
AZ street, at p. NJ stopping 81 Newport
trip Including stateroom berth; meals. Soc.
each. Street Cars to Steamers Wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE MD. Feb. 1.-Seaboard Air
Line common. SoA bid; do, preferred, nothing
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

Cars leave corner of Seventh and Perry
Streets Manchester. every hour ton the hoar)
from . "A. NJ TO 10 P. NJ Last car Y mid1ighe
Cara leave Petersburg. foot Of sycan1orai
Street every hour from ssS Al y. to l9Ss
All cars from, Petersburg connecting Rieh-
mond cars. lsssE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

Spot cotton closed quiet: middiinY uplands.
II. Is; mlddlng gulf li.So; sales. LOO bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
N Nv k5ita|k&W8ssthln

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd-st. Station. Richmond. Daily.
In Eject Jan. oath, 1906
FOR NORFOLK: 1900 A. A.. 300 r.
NJ, 7:25 P. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and
the SOUTHWEST: s:o5 A. NJ, 1910 Noon.
900 p. NJ. Pullman Parlor and Steering
cars. Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrivs
daily from Norfolk s11:40 1880 p. NJ;
from the West T:42 A. NJ. 2:05 P. NJ, 9;2O
ONCE sss E. Main st. .Flyer: q hrs. "a
W B. BEyILL, 6. H. BosLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Dist, Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
R1oH1oNp GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond Va, Feb. !. 1906.
QUOTATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. mercha
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished or IN
furnished rooms, 113 N. Mo. S6t3
RENT Emerson residence.
For terms apply to U. S. Bateman.
soft.
FOR RENT One or two furnished
or unfinished rooms. a nice cool
desirable place, 113 n. Missouri
avenue SStf
FOR RENT Desirable room at
rea of q. s. Market in Record
Block. Apply U. S. Market. 19tf
HOUSES FOR RENT Corner Pa.
and Alameda ave. also double house
30 Alameda inquire at Price
& Company. 87tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
CYCLONE coMNG Cyclone Clothes Pins Beat New Mexico Wind--phone Your Dealer.

for the right person. Call at the
Leland Farm 2H miles SOUTHEAST
of Roswell. site.
WANTED:-A position by first class
book-keeper n s-tenographer can
furnish reference as to character
and ability. address J. NJ. Thibo-
deaux, Bryan, Texas. S7t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
Oil, Oil, Oil.

1t is now an assured fact that we
have a good Oil field near Roswell.
We have some extra fine claims near
the well for sale. Maps of the oil
field showing all filings. If you are
interested in oil come and see us.
Opposite Post Office, 800 N. Main. If
CARLTON & BELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
WANTED.

WANTED Dining room girl at Ell
Captain Hotel. SSt3*
WANTED A Woman for general
house work 1h miles North East
of town, Phone No. 2S1 2 rings. '7tf
WANTED:-Woman to cook and to
wash. Big wages and a good home
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
Classified ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Fine large draft team,
weighing about 2,S00fb. Inquire at
Oasis Ranch SSTu2t.*
FOR SALE A good business, be
tween Roswell and Carlsbad, doing
$500 business per month. Best To-
cation, best business; six months
old. Address "L. F." care Record.
S4tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12

We have just 100000 tt loan in
Building loans preferred. See R. H.
McCune for particulars, 121 n. Main
street. 83t1O
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
LOST.

LOST Small oxidized silver watch
with gold monogram "B. D." on
back. Finder please return same
to First National Bank and receive
reward. S6t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
Cut Rates--=Cut Right

If you have r. R. Tickets to sell,
e me. If you are going North or
East, see me-, save money. S2tf
At INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12

Have a nice cottage in Artesia,
near business center. Will trade for
Roswell property r. H. McCune,
Roswell, N. M. S2t10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
MAsoNs,
Baliut Abyad Temple, Ancient Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine Will
Hold a Retention.

There will be a reception at the
Masonic Hall Wednesday night, June
Is, by Ballut Abyad Temple, Ancient
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
as a preliminary to Shriners' Day.
All visiting and resident Masons and
earnestly urged to be in attendance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12

We ave some country property
close in to rad for city property.
See us if you want a nice suburban
or country home.-Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
Rubber Tires.

I have just received a big shipment
of the best rubber tires for buggies,
them On for you. All work guaranteed.
R. F. Cruise, Overman Stand. S2tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
Cut Rate Railroad Tickets.

Bring your R. R. tickets for quick
sale and best prices,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12

good gentle horse. See r. H. McCune
121 N. Main. S1t10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12
Why don't you use an E;lec-
got them.

why 0On I you S an fsleC=
trio Iron?
I've got them.
You can get them on trial.
The trial costs you nothing; the
Irons talk for themselves.
If you want one they cost SIS.
Call up Phone al. Bernard
Gnnsul, 303 N. Main. :.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-12

Ingersoll buys R. R. Tickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
has signed a Nashville contract for next season, however. and will return there in the spring.
The Page storx BooIk.


 Happy are the children of today in their iiteraturei No tedious hours of patient research in gleaning the best stories await them any longer. The choicest bits of every variety of lit- erature are handed out to them with all the attractions that publisher and artist can supply and even the school teachers ingenuity Is employed to see that they absorb 1t fin broken doses as supplementary reading
 Along such lines is the Page Story Book, comprising six of the best sto- roes written for children by Thomas Nelson Page, four of which are taken from his books, Among the Camps. "The Two Little Confederates" and Bred in the Bone"
 The book is edited by Frank E. Spaulding and Catherine T. Bryce, teachers of Newton, Mass. and is in- tended as supplementary reading for children in the fourth and fifth grades. Its uses and adaptabtlity are~set forth in an introduction by one of the edi- tors. 'aThe heroes and heroines of these stories --and they are real he- roes and heroines- boys and girls from seven to fourteen years of age, Their wholesome thoughts and teel- ings, the true courage, moral as well as physical, displayed in their eventful careers. appeal strongly to the sym pathy and admiration of children of like age and scarcely less to youth and adult Every story is instinct with moral stimulation.
 Courage, honesty, truth, sympathy. loyalty patriotism and many more of the fundamental virtues are taught in the only effective way,--by living at traetive example. The value or thls book from the ethical standpoint ca1l earcely be oVershadoWed.
 The stories are of the period Of the civil war and the place is virginia about the boyhood home of the au, thor who was himself a child amid just such stirring scenes as are de- picted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

population cannot consume the rest so we export it. but every other nation is doing this. Then comes overproduct and a period of depression follows just as night follows day. Under our pres ent system we are bound to have an overproduction: this causes panics. During the past thirty years we have had five panics The first was in 1873, and at this period the tramp was cre- ated. The vicious environments pro- duce bad men and bad women.
 What the socialists want is the right kind of environments, declared MT. Debs. I've must have socialism and human nature will take care of itself When our economical interests become equal then we will work eside by side In harmony. We are not yet rapidly nearing it. Socialism is the perfection of government. It proposes social ownership of those things that are socially used by the people. Why should a capitaliat own that which all of US user It fs fortunate thing the sun is not reachable or the stan dard Oil company would have long since owned it. You can't work with out you use machinery which you do not own. I am not opposing the cap italist as an individual, but I am op- posed to the system. The fully devel- oped capitalist is a fully developed parasite"
 Mir. Debs remained in the city last night, the guest of A. E. Isaac He went east this morning on the south ern railroad.
 There are quite a number of social ists in this city. There were 64 votes boiled for Debs in the last presiden- tia1 election in New Decatur alone. Socialists here say that there are now more than twice that amount of so- eialist votes in New Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
HALEYvILLn FAT MAN.
A, M. Davis Tips The Beam at 40S
 Pounds.

A. M. Davis I1ps Fne beAm at 10o
 Pounds.
 Tuscumbia. August 12.-(Special.) )-- With the exception of museum fiat man." the largest man ever to have visited Tuscumbia was A. M. Davis, citizen of Haleyville, who passed through this city yesterday, spending the night in Tuscumbia.
 As a heavy-weight Mir Davis takes the blue ribbon. He is 45 years old, and weighs 40s Jounds. He had been to a pants factory at Corinth, Miss, to have a pair of trousers made, no clothing house in this section being able to it him in ready made pants He measures sixty-flve and half inches around the waist Mir. Davis claims to have been the man who killed the Indian chief, Sitting Bull He went to the frontier at the age ct n, and claims to still possess the gun with which he slew the Indian.
 Camp w. A. Johnson of this city held a called meeting at the court house today, and changed the date oi the Confederate Veterans barbecue from Thursday. September 6, to. Wed nesday following. the 12th of septem' Der. It will be given at the Tri-Clt- ies' park near Sheffield, as at first ar ranged, and a number of prominent speakers have been invited to be pres ent. It is predicted that one or tns | largest gatherings of the kind wiu be assembled on this occasion Five dead horses were found in carload shipment consigned from some point west to Florence. Ala, which passed through Tuscumbia this morn 1 ing. It Is supposed the animals wert overcome by the excessive heat wnicl has prevailed during the past feN days. The horses were left in the cal which was transferred from TuscuM | bia to Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
DEBS AT DECATUR
SOCIALIST LEADER ADDRESSES
 LARGE AUDIENCE.
He Invelghs Against Economic sys' tenn and Suggests Panacea for Working People of the
 Country.

New Decatur August 12.-(Special) Eugene V, Debs, socialist and labor leader, spoke here last night to an au- dience of about 400, on the subject or socialism. His speech was listened to with marked attention and he was often interrupted by applause
 There were but few ladies in the audience and the most of the men who heard him were mechanics in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops, though there were few business and professional men in the audience.
 "The history of the human race. said Mir. Debs, lis one long story or class struggles in which the rev have ruled the many; the few have worn the purple of power and the many have labored as their slaves will not appeal to your prejudiceE. hate or passion, but will address my self to your reason. It required many thousand years to bring man to his present progress and civilization.
 He spoke of Christ's love and of HIS Iowly life and said. He had no ambi- ton to shine in society, but to serve suffering humanity" He said that the Tory press charged Thomas Jefferson with attacking society. Human socie- ty is subject to the laws Of evolu- tion.' he declared; that at the close of the Revolutionary war there was room enough in this country for all, but today the situation Is changed.
 Man is a tool using animal. ne said. with the tool he conquered the world At one time the world worked with individual toolsi competition was the life of trade then-that cmpetttion has gone The machine represents brain and muscular power and with the coming of the machine skilled la bor became common labor. ID modern industry the tool is used by man who does not own it. Twenty-six mill lion men. women and children consti- | tute the Iaboring class, but they do not own their tools. We have the in- l dividual capitalist who owns the tools. | Andrew Carnegie, for Illustration, he is owner of all steel products for the reason that he owns the tools He has the economic power to take what these men produce by their labor We have millionaires and tramps today, made so by our present economic sys- tenn One is a slave to what he has, tbe other A slave to what he hasn't. We can get along without King Rock efeller and rule ourselves
 "The last century and halt mas seen more material progress than all the past ages. All this earth is vast mass Of raw material If any man woman or child is not properly housed if ia not due to the Creator, but to the system under which we live The trou- ble of the majority of people is they do not think. they d'iit ,,
 socialism is not understood MT
 Debs continued Tt does not mear
 the taking away from the induStriou'
 ana giving to the worthless It is
 science. if noints out that the tools II
 a social tool, that it must be sociall!
 made. The working class constitute
 three fourths of the population Incl
 wages will buy but one sixth or wna I,a
 thev produce The remainder of tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
IrrepressibIe Chicago.

London Black and White, ,.,....,... which has lately been engaging the esrness srnss. attention of certain tngenlous ptulsSiS. psss,S ted with the reflection that so large poISs tion of marriages turn out unpappN an proposes that In order to protect impulsNS humanity from it's own tndiscreuoh ' batIonarv perIod of six months should es imposed by the legislature between oetro- thai and wedding. No one can contesi tne levity almost with which the responsinlll.les of rnatrimony are undertaken by many pee pie, but the professor of Chleaso iorse.s man and maiden lightly turn to thoughts or love are in no degree prudential Husoands and wives are not chosen for their fitness but for their attractiveness. As Dean Swift remarked. "the art of spreading nets Is quite distinct from the art of making cages"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
zadsden,a New Car Line.

Gadsden, August 12.--(Speclal.)- )- The first regular car over the Walnut street extension of the Alabama city Gadsden and Attalla street railway left the Broad street station at o'clock this morning and has been making regular trips throusnout the dav. The line is being liberally pat ronized and is a great convenience to many residents in that part of the city Last Tuesday was the day first set to begin operating cars. but the sewer work interfered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
MORE ROOM IN GADsDEN.
No Stores Are To Be Had and Build
 ings Are Going Up.

Gadsden, Aug 12.-(special. "A perplexing problem is confronting the store room, regardless of location, is occupied, and more than half dozen applicants for store rooms were turned down the past week. strnetioh and otrers are being planned but they are contracted for before the foundations are even started. Much Interest is also being taken in the site for the new postofice building, the bids for U,htch are being prepared. All bids for or offerings of sites. will have to he Forwarded to Washington 'before August 21. ,., z,,.,, tt q
 Surveyors have been busy d46lhg ad hg tne ot past week laying on property 70 De or fered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
RESIGNATION ANNOUNCED.
Rev. Quincey Ewing to Leave Chure
 of the Advent


 Birmingham, Aug. 12.-(SpeciaL l-- Rev Quincey Ewing, rector of the Church of the Advent, the strongest Episcopal Church in Birmingham, has accepted a call from Napoleonville, La, in which locality he formerly lived, and at a meeting of the vestry of the church here either Tuesday Or Wednesday of this week the formal resignation will be presented.
 Announcement of the intentions or leaving Birmingham was made today at the regular services of the church. Rev Quincy Ewing has been rector of the church here for the past few years. succeeding Rev J. G. Murray, who went to Baltimore and is one Of the coming rectors of the country today. Who will succeed Rev. MT, Ewing is not even vet suggested, the formal res ignation first to be acted on by the vestry. Rev. MT. Ewing met the Ves- try of the Napoleonville Church during the past week and also visited m New Orleans where he is well known. He also oficiated In Mississippi before coming to Birmingham.