davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

:, hog prices oe lower, Local buyers getting In
line with outside markets. Receipts moderate
Quality fair. Prices range s6O5G6.2o, bulk
$6.15; light common to fair, s8.O5Q6.1o; good
soos to :boes fair
rough sows. s5soa5.75 e' '''f' ''es''0
H. Ss Ss4 ~ - e. 2ss lbs ; Iss is
ss15; =, $50 lbs, se.16; 10, 2s1 lbs. ssI5;
1 u.s. ,s e. sslS 80 T. Is ss,o ;si - 81
! CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle moderate. KILL
r sss aseaas i
lower. va calves strong. Bulls STEADY: Mich
saisnis IS ss 1a,' T.; IS IT,
|, $50 IL, ss:se; !. 1866 10, sste o.; .. sSs
lbs -: $s:S 90 io49 lbs; $780, 2 800 lbs. 1926;
ees lbs, s2.4o; /, $50 lbs. SIPS; T. S55 lbs. 81;
Butcher a0' bsi: ST. st.s ao' lbs. ,4as l.
issS lbs. - e. lbs. 's sss lbs
4s; 5s zs III 1ss b. g. ass Ds
a4o ,5 15s S s4ss; 127 lbs s42'; A. LBS lbs 81;
stock and ' Feeding Steers; 45a lbs, $3.50;
81 - ssiss; 81 "a - i ~
a. $50 90
go $50 lbs, iS 6; 5o 81 ib,. $50; le2S rs
81 lbs, $3.50; T. ESQ lbs. $3.50; /, So lbs 5,
s2.so IL So, lbs. $40; 5, 500 lbs, 80. -.
A lbs. t IS: at lbs. ss.5o ;' sos
lbs 235; 1. Loco lbs, $40; 4, $50 lbs,
| Mich Cows and springsrs q cows, see; L COW
sHEEP.Rathsr light run today. Receipts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 4.-Cneese,
steady; daisies 1o1s @loAs; twins S:' lo@ioe rs
STEADY; turkeys, 1Oc; chickens, 1l1c: Potatoes,
steady; Burbanis. 75t@s2c; nurals, 7e@s7e: red
&C.; 90 to 75-lb weights, e@7c; IS to 1iO-lb
weights, 7@Shc. srss" t.7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

WINNIPEG GRAIN, June 4.-Jnne opened at
sOhc and closed at s0bc; July, S1%c. closed
81 jSc: October, 7sc, closed 7SAc. Cash close:
No. northern, so1sc; No. = nor thern. n &c;
No 8 northern, 74hc; No. white oats, 36c,
No 2 barley 421hc; No. 1 fax, $1.O9. Re-
ceipts: Wheat, 70 cars; last year, Tee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

NEW YORK PRODUCE, June Eggs, 16h
@17c; checks, O@12c; receipts, u. 146 cases;
market firm. Butter, creamery, 19Ac; ladies'.
Ike: receipts JO71 lbs; extra renovated, 16hc;
renovated, 16G316c; market weak. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
on. LOUIS rIvEeTocR I,,.

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, June <.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 1000. including 5000 Texans: market
strong; beef steers. $s.to@e; stockers and feed
steers. $s@4.75; cows and heifers, s203.9o
Hogs-Reesipts. 900; market steady; pigs and
and best heavy, s62O@s.4e sheep-Receipts
1850; market steady; natives, sage; lambs, 5;
as.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
FIVE.CENT SLIDE
IN HOG MARKET
LOCAL BUYERS GETTING IN LINE
WITH THE EAST.

CATTLE Receipts Moderate and Killing
Stuff Selling Steady with Last Week,
with Offerings Rather Lght-Feed-
ers Steady, but the Common Stockers
1Oc to 15c Lower-A Light Bun Of
Sheep and Prices Steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS. JUNE 3.
Cars-Milwaukee Al; Omaha. 10; St. Louis.
10; Great Northern, ~; Great Western. 2: SEQ
line 1903; Rock Island. 8. .47... 'rs .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

eeipts 400; market steady; native steers, 81 %
$3.50; cows and heifers, $8.25M4.5o; western
steers, $s5o@4.7o: Gamers, s2@8; stoekers and
stays, S2.75@42 Is. HoRs--Receigts. 400; mar
ket steady; bulk Of sales, $4,000 .32;a. Sheer
Receipts. 1000; market steady to strong;
lambs, $8@s50; sheep, $47598.16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June 4.-Bess
steady. Pork dull Lard, barely steady: prime
western, 1916; nominal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
IT ISN'T. .

Houston Post.
You say you don't like to see q
pitcher use his left hand in throwing a
ballq
THAT'S what say"
cit doesn't seem right. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June A.
Sugar, raw firm; fair reclining, 3 16-16@2 81 -S9c;
centrifugal, 90 test g 16-32133 ac: molasses ~
.s6c: powdered, 4.7oc; granuiated, 4.soc. Cot.
fee, steady; No. Rio. 7Ac. Molasses, steady;
New Orleans 3O0SSc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK June 4.-Receipts,
CATTLE 800; hogs, 1880. Hogs 21a Csc higher
sales: e2, 40 lbs, $e15; 70, 24s lbs, se.17; 10,
26s lbs. se.25 Cattle strong, stocfers steady;
beeves, 1e, Its lbs. $4.5o;S 1s, 1920 lbs 1856;
lbs, 1925; 10, $50 lbs. 81, s6; IA, loo lbs,
$3.50; stockers and feeders. 10 76o lbs. 1910;
8, $40 lbs, So. IS: g. 900 lbs, s4.25; calves and
yearlings. Il, 4S0 lbs, $40; 16, 500 lbs. ss.75;
10, 810 lbs, $4.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 4.-Butter, easier:
erean,eres l4@lshe; diaries. ls M1sc hss''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. l.. Chicago. Milwaukee, & St. Paul. II:
Minneapolis & St. Louis. l. Chicago. st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha. Z; Great Northern. o.
500 line. 10; Northern Pacific, II; Chicago. Rock
Island A. Pacific L. tofa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
THE FLOUR MARKET
DULL TRADE THE GENERAL REPORT
PRICES STEADY.

The market Is without special new feature:
Millers make the demand light and the general
market dull. Prices are unchanged.
Shipments, 50,044 barrels.
First patents are quotable at s4.25@4.9h; seq
ond patents $4.10@4.20; first clears, $500
800; second clears, $2.40@265.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

( DULUTH GRAIN, June 4;-Wheat was dull n,l
at s2Nc, sold at s2Nc, and closed unchanged
at sahe September closed c up al, at s srsr
ali morning: July opened , W up, at A. 144'
September advanced sac and October 1he. Oats
fell We. + 49,
wheat, No. ! bard, s,s42 bu; No; ! northern
spring ,ess bu; No. spring, LOOT bu; spe,
clal BIN, 4,41s,14e bui rejected, $50 bu; No: I
and No 2 durum, Is el2 blu; total, Ash, 2e4 bu !;
decrease during week, se71 bu stocks year g
b, decrease 45e, 4os Blu; rye los, 44e bu,. in
crease 2,4eP BY; bsrls! III ,ese bu, DECREASE
The close; Wheat. to arsive, No. l northern The !,
s9efhsrn. saAe: No; northern: soAoi Ju1y.
No 3, Tfci lax, to arrive. S113M: fax. on
track. 81. July, f1.14A; September. $l:l4%;
October, $1.13N, oats, to arrive, SAC: oats on
track, 90; July. e.; rye S7e; barley. 4s@4se
es i wheat. 30 ,sia bu; oats se5s barley 500
hax, 1885. Shipments wheat II 800 blu; oats
81, ore; fax. rs, 655. =. 5' - E & ':-.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
HIS LIMIT.
Chicago News.

Scribhles Pennington certainly
knows how to treat q subject.
Drihhles7 Yes and that 5 his Limit I
never knew him to treat IN acquaint-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
Calm RE-ELECTED.

Chicago, June 4-Benjamin Calm was today
reelected president Of the Chicago Stock Elk
change. and Orson Smith was reelected treas
urer. -& -; --r:-.E Es-f .e1F. e. h. Pc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, June 4.--close:
Wheat. July, ,73Ac; September, 72hc; Decem-
7sd7eMo; No. 2 red, $4,000; No. 3. s4@ssc.
Corn, July $3.50; September, 45%c: December,
1850; cash No. 2 mixed, 4eA @46Ac; No 3,
4oXc; No. white, 4sc; No. 8, 47A@47Ac.
Oats. lNc lower; No. 2 white, 35@85hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
CHrOAao PRODUCE, June

NEW YORK OIL, June 4..-Petroleum, steady
ehned all ports, ST734I7.70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, June 4.-catt

KANSAS CITY LIvEsToCK, June 4.-Cattle
Receipts, 5000, including 1000 southerns;
market steady to Toe higher; native steers, s4.25
@5.75; southern steers, $s.50@5 southern cows,
$2.50@4; native cows and heifers, S2. b0@6;
81. 5O@4 .25 calves, $3@6.25; western fed steers,
$s.7565 Is; western fed ewes; s2.So@4. Hogs
1000 a. * wsak bulk Of sales
$3.50: pigs and lights, @5.25@8.25. Sheep
Receipts, 5000: market steady; muttons, $5@
e.25; lambs. $6@1 IS; range wsthers. $5@6;
fed ewes, $4.75@b.7S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN. yune A.

NEw YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, June A.
Flour-Receipts 14,947 bbls; sales, 1900 bbls;
Glow and barely steady. Wheat-Receipts, 49,
700 bu; sales, 100000 bu The early market
was a dull affair sand easier at first favorable
southwest crop news, later rallying on steadi-
ness In the northwest. July. s8b @s7he; Sep
TENDER, S71Ac o b. Corn-Receipts, $1,000 bu;
sales none: without transactions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

NEW YORK METAL, June 4.-Lead quiet
5.T51 q. csc. Copper firm, 1s.75@19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

Puts-July wheat, Sic.
Calls-JuIy wheat, s1Nc. e.,
Curb-July wheat, size.
Puts-September wheat, 7eAc. -
Calls-September wheat, 1870.
Curb-September wheat, 79Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Total sales. 100. 200. sg.,t <. 2t
Money closed at 2Ia Gl8 per cent: high 4. low
g. last loan 8, ruling rate 3h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
roDAY's RANGE IN WHEAT
Minneapolis Options
PUTS AND CALLS.

Screenings, car, per ton. ...............lz $50
Screenings, / car, mustard. .......... ..1t.oo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

South st. Paul. Mimi. June 4.--Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
100; calves, $50; hogs, $500; sheep. 800; horses,
3U0 cars. 81.
The following table shows the receipts from
same period in 1905:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1905 -. 93,774 23,046 4Ol, 1897 1l9,837 9,49S
1905 -. .1O55sS q. Az 420.044 193.620 1O,221
Inc. ...... 1.604 ......
Dec. -. 1.s14 80. 27,4O7 1883 72s
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In June. as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

No
nohern
No 3yenow corn4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
McCORMAOLECTURE
KENTUCKY PHYSICIAN TO MAKE
 ADDRESS.
Talk To Be Along LTBes of Interest To Public AS We'll As To Mem beFs of the Medical
 Profession.

Preparations are being made by the local members of the medical profess sion for a large attendance at the lec- ture which vii be given by pr. J. N. Mccormack of Kentucky, at the Bijou Theatre at o'clock this evening. So much interest has been aroused in the lecture that it is expected a good part of the house will be filled.
 The lecture of pr. Mccormack will be along the line of better understand ing between doctors and the great mass of the people. He will deal to a great extent with subjects of interest to the public at large, and will touch upon medical organization in Alabama. and in other States throughout the Union. His talk is not along technical lines, but deals with topics on which the public is as deeply interested as the medical profession.
 With the talk at the Bijou tonight, Dr. Mccormack begins series of lec- lures which will be delivered in differ ent parts of the State during the next two weeks Closing this tour before Christmas, it is contemplated he will return after the holidays and deliver another series of talks in sections or the State not covered on his first trip.
 pr. Mccormack is a Kentuckian who has travelled in 8 pumber of States talking along the same lines as those which he will follow in his lecture to- night. He will be introduced by Ma for w w Screws.
 No admission price will be charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
GETS S1OO FOR FALL
E. M. RILEY WINS DAMAGE SuKF
 AGAINST CITY,
Awarded Claim for FaEE lm Aaale f.mat
 Sanuary--Cases Against sommer- viiie Rondsmen Settled by Consent.

In the only case that was tried yee- terday by jury in the civil division or the City Court E. RI. Riley was award ca verdict Of $iO0 early last night against inc city of Montgomery.
 Mr Riley sued the city for si .Oo0 far falling Into hole while walking hom,. on Highland Avenue on thA night of January S1. 1906. He claimed he was bruised and his leg was badly emf ana injured. The jury was out little Iexa than an hour when the verdict was an- nounced.
 In the case of the City Council of Montgomery against R. IT .SommervilIe 4. A. Wiley, John ". Durr ana Y M Billing,s consent verdict was agreed on against all the defendants except R z If. Sommeryille and, as to him, the cane was dismissed. A settlement for siz.- OO0 was made with the City Couue,I sometime ago. and this was the wind ing up of the matter. The suit. 1t will be remembered. was on the bond of R. H. sommerville, formerly eitv treasurer.
 The case of J. T. Turnipseed against Charles M. Pfeifer and Company was settled and dismissed. and an idenli- cai order was made in the case of Dan W. Mccoy against John W. Chastain and Son.
 The case of Campbell Jones against
 
 terday, was passed until today Other eases set for yesterday were contin- ued. 2
 The following jurors were empanel- led to serve this week: W. T. M. Rushing. W. H. Collins, C.~C. PartIn Y. Pabst J. L. Fitzpatrick. J. l.. Boyd. C. 1T. Stubbs. W. F. West w. M Claxton, J. T. Afford. George Linzer. P. A. Duncan. J. T. Hodge, A. J Un- derwood, J. L. Money James Grant ham. Eugene K. Pugh. A. P. Tyson Jr., William V. Burke, Percy Halse, M. L.. Jones. F. M. Mcqueen, J. B. Bay- ger and A. T. Thompson.
 The call for today is as follows:
 Ida Smith vs. Standard life Insur- ance Company of Detroit (two casesl. Southern Cotton oil Company vs. J. D. Hendrix. S. L. Shirley vs. Central of Georgia Railway Company: Lee Rev nolds vs. Western Railway of Ala bama; W. O. Cain vs Montgomery Traction Company; National Dry Kin Company vs. MilHngham Doer Compa- ny; Mary Scale vs. Montgomery Trac- ton Company: Mollie A. W. Riley vs. Security Mutual Life Insurance Com pany; Campbell Jones vs. The Adverti- ser Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
OFFICERS ELECT.
Huntsville Secret Order Lodges Hold
 Important Meetings.

Huntsville Secret Order lodges Hold
 Important Meetings.
 Huntsville. Dec. Especial. )- The Huntsville Council of the Knights of Columbus have elected the following officers: J. P. Cooney, grand knight; L. J. Guscio. deputy grand knight: 2. W. Gooney, chancellor; Terry O'Rellly, warden; F. J. Thompson, financial secretary; ". l.. Denham, recording secretary; Rev. M. Henry. chaplain.
 Maple Leaf Camp, Woodmen of the World, has these new fficers: A. w. H. Peeden. p c. C.: z. T. Drake. C.. C.; F. T. Petty. banker; c T. Grim nett. clerk; c. B. Baker, escort; J. H. Brazelton. watchman; H. q. Higgins, sentry
 Spring City Commandery of the Col den Cross has elected George T. Marsh. N. C.. c. S. LaxsOn. V. N. C.: O. r.. Moore. w. P. Charles O'Reilly. W. H.: Miss Susie Jacks. w. E. G.; F.. A. Noekel, W. O, C.; Mrs V O'Reilly, W. T.
 Huntsville baseball fans have read with interest that Lem Bailey and Frank Moffett have undertaken the or ganizatinn of new baseball league 10 be composed of Chattanooga. Knoxville. Rome. Anniston, Selma and Huntsville. Huntsville will support a good team Tn league fOf this kind and lovers of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
SUES FOR CHILDREN
MRS. MALCOLM WANTS RIGHT OF
 CUSTODY.
seeks Permission from Court tO Re- cover Little Boys from Sister of Dead Husband-FOrmerIy
 Mrs. DnrbY.

The suit of Mrs. Minnie Gay Malcolm,
 formerly Mrs. Willis Darby of Mont gomery, who is seeking to be awarded the custody of her two children, was heard in the equity court yesterday morning before Judge A. D. Sayre. The case was argued by counsel, but Judge Sayre gave out no decision.
 Mrs. Malcolm. it will be recalled. was the wife of Willis Darby, both of whom resided In Montgomery a few years ago. By a decree from the equity court, July II. 1898, a divorce was granted the couple, and the children, Gay and Willis Darby, Jr., were award ed by the court to the husband the wife having the privilege to see her children once & week.
 MT. Darby died in New York July 5, 1905, and since that time the children have been in charge of Mrs. Mack Ethridge of Evergreen, sister of MT. Darby Mrs. Darby later married Dr. P. E. D. Malcolm of New York, where she now resides.
 Mrs. Darby filed petition, or bill of complaint, in the City Court in Equity, July 6, 1908, setting out the foregoing facts. and praying that she be granted the custody of her children.
 During September. Mrs. Ethridge filed an answer to the petition, and a motion for dismissal, and also demur- rers. She alleged. among other things. her attachment formed for the children and the arrangement of the mother, The order recorded yesterday in the case by Judge Sayre follows:
 Testimony filed since November 30, 1906. published. Submitted for decree on sufficiency and merits of plea in abatement, motion to dismiss and de- murrer to petition. on petition and an- swer to same and testimony as to is- sues of fact noted by the register and on objections to testimony also noted. each subject of subdivision being taken prejudice to others"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

vas essential to the monetary health of the city.
 Alderman Tyson. J.y C.. being excns- ed from voting, the resolution, aftor the rules had been suspended. was @aTReesi TRs bids of Mi,cMu' nrothers for the laying of a sanitary sewer on Houston street to Jackson and Adams streets, was accepted at the recomrnendation of the Street Committee. Their bid was Sf75.5o. The bids Submitted for furnishing medicine to the city were rejected and another advertisement or dered.
 The Council received, with pleasure, an invitation to attepd the lecture of pr. Mccormick tonight
 report from Chairman Foster of the Street Comittee upon the grade of South Perry street was adopted after the cost of the same had been question ed by Alderman Tyson. It was shown that the adoption of the grade was hardly a chargeabie expense. The re- port required that the grade fixed bv City Engineer Giichrist be adopt cd. and that damage to property and the necessity of constructing retaining walls be avoided .---. .,
 petition upon che improvement or High street to Highland Park was granted. Other matters were intro 5uced and the Council adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

sport in this city will do everything possible to- assist the project ( The Huntsville and Decatur skating teams will have their third tournament for the championship of North Ala bama in the Hippodrome rink tomor- row night. Each team has won one victory.
 PrUf. S. R. Butler. superintendent of education, says that there Is more interest being shown in the country in school matters than ever before and the outlook is encouraging for many Improvements in the near future Three new schools have been erected In the past year, one at New Hope costing s2,000. There are 9,17s white children in Madison county of school age and there are sixty.eight white schools n which there are eighty-three teachers.
 Granson Hall, a negro, was arrested by the police last night on g charge of bootlegging whiskey, and two quarts were found on his person. This is the first case of hhotlegging in the police court In several years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

A negress who claims to have a di- rect message from God to the people of Montgomery is in the city, and she has obtained from Mayor W. M. Teague permission to deliver the message if she speaks without causing disorder. For an hour yesterday afternoon she talked with Mayor Teague about her supernatural experiences, which in- cfuded many conversations with the Deity, descent into what she called a "1iquorice grave" and a three days stay in the "se-pul-chre," with the mid .cle syllable accented.
 The woman did not give her name to the Mayor. She told him that God had commanded her to confer with the Sheriff as to his willingness to permit her to speak in the court house grounds After seeing the Sheriff she came to Mayor Teague.
 Birmingham, she prophecies. will be destroyed in 1907, and to this astound- ing statement Mir. Teague, admirably humorous, replied: They are awfully busy up there: couldn't you put 1t of a little while? They have so much to do, you know"
 But the prophecies, though she smil- ed with good-natured intelligence at his honor's cleverness. said simply that God had told her so. and that at His command she had advised the people of Birmingham of what was coming to them.
 The negress is well dressed and speaks with almost invariable correctness of expression. Her story is that she has been selected to be the, mouthpiece of God, who has often conversed with her, and that she has, in Birmingham and in many cities of Georgia, delivered the message. She wishes to do the samel in Montgomery. and Mayor Teague yes-I terday told her she might speak in any hall, church or similar building she could obtain for her use.
 She claims to have entered into "se-pul-chre" by the direct command from above and to have remained there in a physical coma, though her mental faculties were alert, during the space of three days. She narrated many of the incidents in which there had been a direct intervention of the influence of Divinity and spoke earnestly and zealously of her mission.
 Apparently he expected that her free dom of speech would be curtailed byI the authorities in this>city but she will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
FISCAL AGENT
 DECIDED ON Council Argues on Its
 Desirability. '!WHAT IS IT?" ASKS TYSON Defined as "Physical'' Benefit to Financial Biceps. After Discussion Aldermen Name Trust Company of America AS Representative of City To Dis-
 pose of Bonds.

. In d session brief and notable only for an edifying elucidationt of the functions of the fiscal agent, the City Council of Montgomery transacted bus mess more or less important and legs or more interesting in the method, Of it's transaction last night.
 The Council met to consider re. ports of committees. which were ir each instance adopted. President Gun ter was present and so were Aldermen Cox, Foster, Grifflth. Hudson. Jon ss, Lobman, Ruth, Ryan, Strauss. Sulli- van. Alderman Holloway came into the Chamber shortly after the calling o{ the Council to order
 The Aldermens transaction of bus mess was thorough but desultcrv, Un- til Alderman I.obmaD moved that the Trust Company of Amerlcd, which .s domiciIed in New York, b. named az the fiscal agent of the municipality by the Council. Previously a letter rom the.Maycr advising that-the purchasers of the bonds asked that the company be named as the fiscal agent, rad been read.
 But Alderman Tysca. ]. G. rose to the occasion with the tremendous query:
 "What is a fiscab agent and why?"
 With rare presence of mind. Alder man Sullivan, officially designated as the "Gentleman from the Sixth Ward, asked If the matter of the az snt, who was indiscriminately called fiscal ana physical, had been named fin the "calI of the council;aand. If not, why it was infected into the otherwise untroupled pIaeidity of the current of transaction that made slowly, but none the less surely for adjournment.
 There were others, however, who ex- plained at great pain to themselves and others, the necessity and the functions of the ''physicar' agent, that he would develop the city's financial biceps, ana in many other ways would be aNneces- sity. Alderman Tyson. J. C., contend ed that the city was paying A. M. Baldwin. President of the First Ma tionaI Bank. to do to the bonds what. ever was necessaryI and he could not see why the city shR Ruld have addition al expenses.
 There was exchange of conversation, and then President Gunter, who de- scended to the level of the Aldermen. explained that the "physicaP agent