davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Kansna cIty Inc stocI. Marl,et.

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-CATTLE-Re-
market. steady TO weak; choice export ana
dressed beef steers, $5.5C0to.25; fair to good
SA0OgS4e; western led steers, 50 Sous VI;
stockers and feeders, 81 4Ja4.i5: southern
steers S2.50aitO; southern cows, $2.Oia3. 40;
native cows oga4lu: native heifers, $500
400; bulls. S2.50q4.0o; calves. S3o015.50.
opened steady, closed Sc lower: top, Sj.,J:
bulk OF sales, t6.57lzG665; heavy, s55IIh
ESQ: packers, S.55a6.t5; pigs and lights,
s.. 6Ga61O
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5..CO
head; market. steady, lambs, $j5O0ZtO;
native sheep and yearlings. 81 50d6.50; west
ern yearlings, Sa.0Od57t, western sheep,
"a. 800 70: stockers and feeders s3.cUq6oJ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

HOGS-Hogs sold anywhere from stea'"
to &c lower today, the market closing gem
orally &c lower. The decline was me mo /
pronounced on the light nogs which, a. a
rule, sold Nat &c lower than yesterday. On
the other hand the heavy and mixed pack
ers did not show as much decline, many OF
them selling early at fully as good prices
as yesterday. Taking the market as
whole II averaged a shade lower than yes
terday, the hogs selling largely at $6.oOq
$50, as against S6.52h yesterday. While
the market was not exactly what might De
called active, yet there was lair move
ment and the most of the hogs were sold
in reasonable season.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFORMS.

Alfred ]. Latey and wife to Mark B.
SQUARE .. 10. o'otN 1000
Possant, lot a less ITO feet and
WI Of lot 10, block A. Reservoir
Van 4. Matthews and wife to Philip
II. Steyer, lot 8 and 81 lot 3, block -.
T. Kendalls ad ....................s.... 1880
Cora E. Custis, lot /, block 8, Nc
Cormick's ad ........................ $500
The Omaha Realty company TO Kate
= mccofmicks W ad Nv. ~ D lao
f. Wakeley and wife to Kate Be
linda G 6Sath Ell f99t Of ESs tSet OF
John Lindwall TO Jacob Kendis, lot
10, block l, Belmont Park. ;..;,.... 50
Robert Hicks and wife 10 Leah Ken
dis, lot 2, block g. Belmont Park. 1880
William Redgwick to John LAndwall,
lot 10, block l. Belmont Park. 800
lot 10. block !, Belmont Park. -. Eo
Ebert T. Duke and wife to Gustav
IPoegsn lots o 4 Ian, and eA lot soS 3 block
Bedford Place, ]
David Van Etten and wife to John
Wilson T. Graham and wire TO Joseph
F; Murphy LOT !, block 5. Hammond
Joseph tTdp F. Murphy and wife to Mary :"
y; Franta, lot ], block s. Hammpnd
Thomas w. Kern 10 Mary W. Walder.
Mary Agnes Brady and husband to
Chris Christensen, n2Oil feet Ell lOt2
block 2, Patrlcks ad..,.............., go
Anna Dworak to Title Dworak, M
OF nh lot g. block 3, Improvement
Association ad, and lot 4. block 49,
Browns Park, also lot 9, block q
, Kountze ad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Horace c. Plunkett 10 Jeremiah NJ
Fitzgerald, lot /, block g. South
Maria Augustat to Marie smrkovsky,
"a feet OF e95 feet lot 7, Oklahoma
The United Real Estate and Trust
company 10 c. w. Summer lot TO-
block l. MaXwells Second ad ....... go
Abort p. Butterfeld and wife 10 Isa-
bella Rutterneld, e3s feet q lot Is
block n. Wilcox Second ADJ. / 30
John IT. Dumont and wife 20 Jose-
phine LandEreen, ms feet sil0 feet Of
lot IL and ms feet sll0 feet OF VIZ
lot H. Subdiv A Reservoir ad ...... , $500
Byron r. Hastings and wife to Rob-
ert c. johnson. lot s, block II,
Dwight Lyman's ad,............... go
Total for July acknowledgements l ,752
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

JACKMAN, July 25.-After camping out
in tents over night the Glidden automobile
tourists began their run OF ninety-three
miles 20 Waterville today. The first hun
dred cars got away at about o'clock, but
It was two hours later before the last had
gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
st. LouIa General Marked.

ST LOUIS. July &;-wHEAT-Fytures
weak; cash, higher; No. red, cash ele-
vator, 74Ac; track, 7bB7ec; September, nhc;
December, Th977ssc; No. hard, 7S1%G
761kc.
CORN-Higher; No. cash, Bic; track,
52hc; September, SO4Sc; December, 464sc.
OATS-Higher; No. cash. CSC; track,
aikdSec; September, S4c; December, aAc;
No. 2 white, 37Q381ac.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, 8. IS
@R45O: extra fancy and straight, S375d4.S0;
clears, $275q3.6.
SEED-Timothy, steady; SS50@4o0.
CORNMEAL~-SteGdy, $500
BRAN-Dull; sacked, east track, 74Q7bc.
HAY-steady; timothy. s12OoQl6.5o; prai-
RE, $S.00Q1200 .-....... ,... ,....
IRON COTTON TIES-$1
BAGGING-9c.
HEMP TWINE-7hc
PROV ISION S-Pork, lower; tobbing
$l6eTh. Lard. higher; prime steam, IS 50.
Dry salt meats, steady: boxed extra shorts,
$3.50; clear ribs. 1915; short clears, @S71s
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $l0.25;
clear ribs, SlO.50: short clear, tlO62h.
POULTRY-Quiet; chickens, 10c; springs,
| l3c; turkeys, l2hc; ducks. SIC: geese, &c.
BUTTER - Steady; creamery, l6gIci
dairy, 14d1Sc.
ECsGS-StAady at l3c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Anrnr md NInInaaes.

NEW YORK, July 5.-SUGAR--Raw,
Arm; fair refining. axe; centrifugal, 96 test
sac; molasses sugar. Sc; refined steady;
no. 8. 400: No. Z 415c; No. g. 4lOc; No. 3
Io5c: No. 10. &c; No. II, $3.50 No. IL $500
No. is. $3.50; No. Il, S.S5c: eonfectioners' A,
l66c: mold A. 5l5c; cut loaf 5.5Oc. crushed
500: powdered. ISOc; graduated, 4sOc;
cubes, Bose
NEW ORLEANS July 5.-sUGAR-
steady; centrifugal yellows, S1sd4 l-l6c; sec
onds. Ttd3ke.
SYRUP
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Representative sales:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady to Lower-Hogs steady
sheen Dull.

CHICAGO. July 25.-CATTLE-Recei
% 200 head; market, steady TO l0c lower:
common TO prime steers $4259J56O: COWS.
S275d4.5O; heifers, $275Gt5.95; bulls, $2.GOd
AIS; calves, S57bd7 90; stockers and feeders,
$260Gt425.
HoGs-Receipts, 5000 head; market,
steady; choice 10 prime heavy, s6S5d6, %
medium TO good heavy. 660d6. rs: butcher
weights, S6.85G6.95 good to choice heavy
mixed, S6,eOQ675; packing, SG.OO0665.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market, dull; sheep, A1Oq66O. year
lings, A25q6.OO; lambs, S5.75QS10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Milwaukee Grain Market

MILWAUKEE, July &-WHEAT-Steadyi
No 1 northern, S2G53c; No. northern, Oa
siIhc: September. 1850, bid.
RYE-Steady No. l, 62Q63c:
BARLEY-Dun; No, 2, 65G55l1c; sample
SoRN-Higher; No cash. 5lha52c; Sep
tember blMc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July &-- Especial Tele-
gram CATTLE Receipts AGO head mar
ket steady, bCevCs. N5On59o; COWS, bulls
and mixed. S2ad41b. stockers and feed
ers. SS0oQ4.oo; calves and yearlings. 500
2A
HOGS - Receipts 400 head; market
steady, selling at S6.S0H660. bulk OF sales
s. tOdf6 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
,t.,DooI ornIn and ProyInIonn.

LIVERPOOL, July @--WHEAT-Spot,
nominal; futures, Arm; July, IS I'D; Sep
TENDER 6s I'd; December, 6s It'd.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed
inal; September, Is 6hd.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
nnInth GrnIn NInrIet

DULUTH, July 25.--WHEAT-To arrive
No. / northern, isAc; No. northern, 76hI
on track: No. / northern, 1910; No.
northern, 76hc: July, 7shc; September, nc
December, 77lkc; May, Sic.
OATS-To arrive, on track and July, S3If,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

lower; light seNa6eo; medium and heavy.
s. 40d6 IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. StSO
head; market lOdi5c lower
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

cember. sc; cash. No y,,,.d so.. ~.
~, 40. 2 white, sic; No a h0iLc =
8nH&Ac ''N' ''0' i'hNeu
EGGS-steady Missouri and kans,s noD
WwtnlteWood cases Included. lie; case count
i'taci cases returned. Nc less
A1-Steady 20 strong: choice Timothy
Nl9ooq105O. choice prairie "a FNg m
RIE-steady. 55dS7c.
BUTTER-Creamery. l9c; packing. lee.
W.. Receipts Shipments
49, 'ss''.'.ss.............B U0 5000
Oats' bu....................... 1000 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Peoria Grain Market.

PEORIA. July 3.-CORN-Higher; No. 3
yellow, S2hc; No. IS 521ac; No. 4, 5lhc; no
grade, 5Oc.
sOATS-Higher; No. white, new, 35c: old,
SsILc. No 8 white, new, S41kc; old, sc; No.
4 white new S21zGDS3c old, 8Slhc.
WHISKY-Steady, A.29.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Knn.a. civ drain and ProvIaIans

KANSAS CITY. July S.--WHEAT-Jgly
cash. No. : hard. na9se; No, s 6sHQ7O1se
No = SShgOslSe No. red, 7a1te; No J.
coRN-Jnly. assi ssR.smssr. alAe. De
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
rnIehn Sod Mnrket.


TOLEDO, July .-sEEDS-Clover, cash
and october, S9.67h Rye, No. 2, bso. Prime
timothy, t2O6 Alsike. August, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Trenaury statement.

WASHINGTON July 8-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances IN the gen
eral fund, exclusive % the 100000 F5l
r@s@rva shows: Available cash balance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

OMAHA. July 8.-Bank clearinES TODAY
date last year A,SIl, Sd3 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Cash quotations we're as follows;

Cash quotations wore as toIIoWs'
FLOUR-Steady. winter patents. 3bOd
$50; straights So sO686O; spring patents,
g 70Q4oo; stralghts, S45ds.7s: bakers, $3.50
WHEAT-No. a 0@7Sc; No. 74a0c
No. red, 77l4q7Shc.
CORNING. q 6iLc; No. yellow, 521te.
OATS-No. q 35&c: No. white, sc; No.
5 white, S4IkQST1ao.
RYE-No. 2 69G6le.
BARLEY Good feeding. Sc; fair TO
choice mailing, $4,000.
SEEDS-No. I max. u.O6Ik; No l north
western, 81 09h Prime timothy. SIS. Glover,
contract grade ul.1
S,lods.ib. Mess pork, per Dbl, $1,000
1875. Lard per 100 lbs. ISIS. Short clear
sides (boXedl, S9.62hqs.76
Following we're the receipts and ship
ments OF hour and grain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
stock In sIght.
oA""h IN eiHhA.
Receipts Of 1--we -, ok ut the six princiIa al
A.. Joseph Live stool ,Iarket.

~, JOFeph LINe HTo"h AInTEeF,
ST. JOSEPH July 25.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 1886 head; ma rket steady 70 Zoe
lower: natives 1905 10. cows and heifers
s. .T5a5 90: stockers and feeders. ssOC94.Ol
HOGS Receipts. 1854 head; market "a 40
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

ter market was steady; ereamertes, $50
lSnc dairies. l5diTb1o. Eggs, steady; at
mark. cases included, i2uibci nrsts; l5e;
prime hrsts. l6hc; extras, isi4c. Cheese,
strong; uQa21ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 5.-FLOUR-Ffrst
patents, 81 a0aA3O; second patents $406Q
AIS: first clears, SS.25G1S.4b; second clears,
S25O12 co.
CSuperior Board Of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The
range Of prices, as reported by +. ID. Day
& Co, ll0-lu Board or Trade. was:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Artieles.I open. IIigh Low. clopeI Yes,y.
Omaha cash Sales.
WHEAT-No. 3 hard, car, CSC.
CORN-No. 3. car. 471hc.

Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT--No; 2 hard. Thqnhc; No. 3
halo, bSa7lc; No. spring, 7Oihc
,.0 SOkNENo 3 471hc; No. 4, 46qfc; Ne. 3
,oArSS-No. 9 mixed, SIC; No white.
SoEc; No white, 33c.
RYE-No. 2 53c; No. 3, Size
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

LONDON. July 25.-CIosing quotations on

SILVER-Bar, quie,, 30Ad per ounce.
MONEY-2q2% per cent.
The rate oil discount In the open market
for short bills is 3lsdD3k per cent; for three
months bills, 3hG3% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
New YorI. Money Markell.

nTo. 7o6 e6s: gold coin and bullion $40 esS e07:
gold certificates, So $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

The following will show the prices paid
for the different kinds OF cattle on the
south Omaha market:
Good to choice oorn-fed steers. s.. 50Q6.2 20
tair to good corn-feu steers........ O.UVa0,JV
Common TO fair corn-fed steers. AOOqS.O
Good to choice COWS and heifers.. SbVQ 40
Fair to good COWS and heifers -. S.O0qS.60
Common 10 fair cows ana heItNrs /. 15df2. ~
GOOD to cnoite stockers q feeders. 3.66Q4,lO
Fair to good stockers and feeders. 2.250S.65
Common to fair stockers ,,..,....... 2OVd13. IS
Bulls, stays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25OQli.l0
Veal calves S.75ti5. IL
Inc following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

BOSTON. July 2S-Cal loar\ SIh94s per
cent; time loans, 5d6h per \ mt. Official
| closing on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26
Good Fat Cattle Steady to Strong, othsn
Weak TO Lower.
HOGS AVERAGING A SHADE LOWE
Wethers aud YearIiBgs steady and
Fairly Active, while Ewes Close
Ten Lower and Lambs
Twenty-Five Lower.

HNHOEIFIb FUR THE lEAH 10 UAII,
The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
| the year to date, compared with last year;
| 1900. 1876 Inc.
! sssssssssss.s.s.. o1b,olo foAsots 49,,
Hogs ................ l. 800 O69 l,4SO,62i l295,2
Sheep ............... s4S. zoe S2z,l39 loO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-26

Articles OPEN High Low. Close. Yes'y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
NUMBER OF TROOPS
 HAS BEEN REDUCED
ONLY 1850 MEN WILL GO TO SAN FRANCISCO, INSTEAD OF 25oo, AS ORIGINALLY PROPOSED BY GENERAL GREELY.

Washington, April 29-Only two regi- ments, about 1850 men, will be sent to San Francisco, instead of 25O0 men, as originally proposed by General Greedy, and sanctioned by the war department. The troops to go are the First cavalry from Fort Clark and Fort sam Houston. Texas. and the infantry regiment from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming.
 A telegram asking that only the re- duced number be sent was received at the war department today. and orders to that effect were issued. The other troops originally directed to proceed to San Francisco have been ordered not to move.
 The war department officials decline to discuss the reason for General Greedy g request, but the impression is that fl is due to wish of the citizens committee of San Francisco not to have the gov ernment incur big expenses for transpor- tation. so that the money may be avail able for relief work
 The transportation for the men prob- ably would have aggregated more than s10oo00, which can be spent in buying ra- tions and other necessities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
SAYS FATHER GAPON
 WAS ASSASSINA TED
Novoe Vremya Prints Circumstantial Story that Tends to Con-
 firm Report.

st Petersburg April 29.-The Novoe yremya today prints circumstantial story which tends to confirm the reports that Father Gapon has been assassinated by a revolutionist. Father Gapon Is rep resented as having entered into relations with a group of the fighting organiza- ton of the terrorists, and in order to test his loyalty. one of the leaders, an engineer named Rulenberg. under the alias of Martini, offered to betray the sec ret of the organization. Gapon according to the story took the bait and offered to conduct the negotiations. Some haggllng about the price to be paid followed, Rulen- berg demanding s5O.00o. Finally, however. on his agreeing to accept sl2,5 300, Gapon went to Odarki. 6 small place beyond the Finnish frontier. to meet Rulenberg for 4 consummation of the agreement. He ha 8 not been seen since. A Jewess named Hostein. a member of group of revo- mtionares with which Gapons friends knew he was in close consultation at that time. mysterously disappeared the day afterwards.
 The plain inference is. the paper says. that the revolutionaries on finding Gapon to be traitor, decided to execute him. and that Gapons papers which reached his lawyer, Margolin. from Berlin few days later were forwarded by the Hol- stein woman.
 The Associated Press investigated the report printed by a newspaper that Fa- ther Gapon was living In concealment in an apartment that was formerly the headauarters of his organization. but that report was due to the presence there of priest similar in appearance to Gapon. recently returned from vladivostok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
APPROPRIATION WAS
 NOT FOR CITIZENS
Acting Secretary Oliver of the War Department Explains Object of
 the Relief Fund.

Washington. April 29.-Commenting on the dispatches from San Francisco ex- pressing the surprise of the citizens com mittee that only s3Oo.0OO of the relief fund of $2.5O0,00O appropriated by Congress is still available for relief work. Acting Sec retary Oliver of the War Department to- night pointed out that 1t was never con templated that the appropriation should be spent by the citizens of San Francisco. The money, according to the resolution of Congress. to be expended by the War Department was to reimburse that de- partment for the rations. tents. blankets etc. belonging to the army, which were rushed to San Francisco. and also to purchase other relief stores. The appro- pration, General Oliver explained, was allotted among the various supply bn- reas of the army certain amounts going to the commssary. the quarterInaster'S bureau, and the signal corps. the money allotted to the latter being for the pur- pose of restoring telephone and tele- graphic communication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Railroad Improvements.

Mexico City. April 29.-Engineers of the Mexican Central railway will soon lo- cate a line to connect the port of Tux pam with the new short line to Tampico. The Tuxpam harbor on the Gulf of Mex ico is to be improved by the federal gov ernment The Central will probably To- cate additional branch feeding lines. The same road will. it is stated build a belt line around the city The National Rail- way of Mexico has engineers in the field looking over the country between this city and Guadalajara. The Tehuante- pee railway has announced their inten- ton of greatly increasing the equip ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Delegates Elected.

shamokin, Pa. April 29,-United Mine Workers locals in some sections of the anthracite region elected delegates today to the convention called for Thursday next at Scranton. Some of them were in- structed to vote for strike unless the operators grant concessions and agree to support any measure President Mitchell may think best for the workingman's s interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
TO INSPECT WATERWAYS.
Southern Trip Will be Made by Con
 gressionaI Representatives.

Washington, April 29.-Impetus is to be given the movement in favor of s5O.- 100000 a year river and harbor bill which the National Rivers and Harbors associa- ton has adopted as their object of ex- istence. in southern trip begun today by Representative Ransdell of Louisiana, chairman of the executive committee of the committee, Representative Davidson of Wisconsin. chairman of the House committee on railways and canal; Rep resentative Jones of Washington. Rep resentative Maynard of Virginia and Rep resentative Small of North Carolina.
 The itinerary of the trip includes visits and speeches at Norfolk, Va, Elizabeth City and Wilmington. N. C. At the latter place Representative Patterson of North Carolina will join the party Captain Winslow of the engineer corps of the army. in charge of the Dismal Swamp canal. will conduct the party through that waterway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Marching Through Georgia.

Chattanooga. April 2s.-Father Thomas Sherman, son of Gen. w. T. Sherman, and priest In the Catholic church. arrived at Fort Oglethorpe this morning and tomor- row will start out. accompa anied by detail of the twelfth cavalry, fol- lowing the route of hs fathers
 famous march to the sea. The de-
 tail of the twelfth will accompany him as far as Atlanta and at Fort McPherson another detail will he assigned to conduct him to the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
MURDERED ss WOMEN.

London. April 3O.-A dispatch from ; Mogador. Morocco. to the Daily : Mail this morning, says that cob
 , bier of Makarez named Mesf will , be crucified May for the murder . of thirty-six women. whose bodies } were found buried under his shop } and in his garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Train Arrives In Birmingham.


 The train arrived in Birmingham this morning at ? o'clock, being four and d half hours late.
 Ambulances met the train at the Twen- ty-seventh street crossing and several of the injured were taken off there and sent immediately to Copelands infirmary. Others were brought into the union pas senger station. where there were other ambulances in waiting.
 Members of the Damrosch orchestra were on the train en route from Spartan burg. S. C., to Columbus, Miss. James J. Smith. president of the Birmingham Led ger Publishing company, and his sister, Mrs. George NJ. Cruikshank en route home from the east, were also passengers on the train. None of the passengers in the Pullmans or the first-cass day coach were injured in the least. Many were shaken up. however.
 Temporary bandages were applied to the injuries of the unfortunate passen- gers in Annston, and all appeared to have stood the trip from that place to Birmingham fairly well under the cir cumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Fast Mail on Southern Wrecked
 in Yard al AnnistOn
BIRMINGHAM MAN DEAD
Second Class Coach Splits Switch, Wrecklng the Car Completely. Injured are Brought to
 Birmingham.

Anniston, April 29.-(Speoial.) l.)--One man was killed outright and twelve others were more or less Injured in wreck of a part ern railroad, known as train No. g, in the West Anniston yards tonight about g o'clock The wreck is supposed to have been caused from the second class day coach splitting a switch. This car was almost completely demolished, it's trucks sliding under the baggage car just ahead and causing that to leave the tracks. Bag gage Master Morris. who resides in Bir- mingham, was at work in the ear, and when the smash-up came he was caught in the debris and crushed to death.
 The dead:
 Baggage Master Morris of Birmingham.
 White injured:
 James Farrell of Atlanta. express mes senger; badly crushed and bruised about the body.
 D. W. Hatch of Birmingham passen- ger; back wrenched.
 M. M. Bryce of Atlanta. passenger; back wrenched and cut over the eye.
 L. E. Nelson of Muscadine. Ala, pas senger; badly cut and bruisec.
 Negroes injured:
 Emma Long of Atlanta; ribs broken.
 Richard Eubanks of Atlanta; right foot broken at ankle and bad cuts on both sides
 Walter Carter of Pell City; badly crushed. leg and arm cut
 Violet Dozier of Birmmgnam; crushed and badly cut.
 Lizzie Dozier of Birmingham; cuts on head and badly crushed.
 H. Thomas of Birmingham; chest crushed.
 Berry Woods of Pell City; head and arm cut.
 Joe Davis of Heflin; internal injuries.
 The train, which was in charge of Con- ductor Weaver and Engineer Wages, left the Anniston depot one hour and thirty minutes late. It was due in Birmingham at 9SO o'clock Only ordinary speed was being made when the accident occurred.
 All of the passengers injured occupied seats in the second-class car. which has compartments for negroes and for smok ing
 The dining car carried on the train was converted into a temporary hospital and all of the injured were made as comfort able as possible under the circumstances. Medical aid was given to them imme- diately.
 The body of Baggage Master Morris was turned over to a local undertaken to be prepared for burial. It will be shipped to Birmingham tomorrow Mir Morris has brother in Bessemer. The injured were taken to Birmingham for treatment.
 The officials of the railroad at Br- mingham were immediately notified of the wreck, and Division Superintendent Deuell came to Annistion immediately on the wrecking train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

found gold. silver and securities scatter ed over the floor, but there was noth- ing missing The vaults contained $5,- 500, 600 in coin and currency; s300. 600 900 in securities of the German Savings bank, and sI2O0o0O0 of unsold city bonds.
 Shipping Is beginning to resume it's normal course: There was number of de- partures of steamers today and several arrivals