davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Quotations to o.m.. Feb. 10:
Oregon Short Line, 961a bid. 98% asked.
Rock Island As, 1874 bid, 1914 asked.
Japanese lists, 1O0K, 1OOh. ~
Japanese DDS. 100. 1OO1A.
Japanese ANS, 91H 91A
japanese second As so1s, so%. eoE, soA
9Oes.
A. T. as. 1914. 10
A. T. Is, 115a bid 116 asked.
Reading as 101&. 1917
Baltimore s. Ohio 3hs. 93s bid, "a asked.
Atchison is. 1O4A bid. 104A asked.
Southern Pacific As 941a bid, 95 asked.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 49, 1907 bid
United States Steel SIS. 90. ssM. eo1s, 90
9sH, 90.
Union Pacific convertibles. 1907 bid, 1511
asked.
Baltimore & Ohio As, 1O4s..
Boston Copper, 27h bid, Is asked
Utah Copper So bid, 1871 asked
Black Mountain, IL bid. 10 asked.
Union Pacific As, 1o4A bid 1o4as asked.
Tin Can common. 9A bid, 10 asked.
Tin Can preferred. 66h bid. 671a asked.
CRANKY, 9X bid. 9N asked.
Interborough, 227 bid, 22S asked.
x North Butte, s57s bid, s61s asked.
East Butte, 8 bid, 81 asked
Greene Copper, 26M bid, II asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
ARIZONA copPERs,

Late Saturday afternoon the market turned
higher and It opened booming this morning and,
are being offered lower at noon than they were
this morning. while the bids have not been
raised.
the leaders, advancing to S3S.35 and 5000 bid
respectively. Pfttsburg Duluth and Lake gu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN Feb. 19.-Flax was stronger
and was nervous. The effect on the loss of 1OO,-
bu in private elevators question in the
market. and it showed on advance for the day Of
only about one half. which was only moderate,
after the decline Of last week. Wheat was up
Nc On light trading. The 900, 600 bu destroyed
her had no effect on conditions.
Receipts: Wheat 33 cars; flax, 10; oats, 4;
rye, /; barley, 6. Shipments: None.
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store. 7,13s, 1873
bu, increase, 213,771 bu; oats. 6,OS1, sS1 bu in
crease, 80, 694 bu; fax 3,6s3,197 blu, increase
1sO,41o bu; rye, 1853, 779 bu, increase, 7543 bu:
barley, 1,o7O,194 bu, increase 1878 bu. Close:
Wheat cash No. NJ northern Sos No. north
$1.141s; July. $1.15% September, 81 IA; DC:
tober, 81 1925 oats, 29c May, 299sc; rye, 60hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS. FEB. II.
Cars-Miw aukee, 1O7 Omaha. 50; St. Louis,
25 Great Northern. 2s7 Northern Pacific. 20;
Great Western, q: 500 line, "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

OMAHA LIVESTOCK. Feb: 19:-Cattie-Re-
GENTS q. 900: market slow, 1oc lower: native
steers. S3I5@5 Go: cows and heifers, $3d4 10:
Gamers. s1.7563:s5; stockers and feeders 81. 80
IA HOgs-Receipts $500: market 5G1Oc
higher: bulk Of sales, s5.95@6. sheep-Receipts
Id 900; market for best steady others lower;
lambs, SO SO@7.2O; sheep, $4.S5@6.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
THE FLOUR MARKET

PATENTS 100 LowER-MILLERs TRY FOR
EXPORT BUSINESS
Patents were down 10c brl but clears were
without change The decline In wheat made it
= appear likely that business in -four for export
would follow, but altho mtllers said they were
trying for export business and hoped to effect
some sales, they had done nothing new, to last
reports.
ar Shipments, 81 ,7S1 brls.
First patents are quotable at $4,000. 80; sec,
ond patents. $4.10@4 20; first clears $36O@3 80;
second clears, $2.45Gl255.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Feb. 1s-Cattle-
ca;nts % 600 best strong; others steady: beeves.
g bone Ak. cows and heifers, 81. 5Od4 80: stock
ers and feeders, $2.7564.e5; Texans, So a44o:
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market strong to DC
higher: estimated tomorrow 1000: mixed and
butchers. S6m6 Pig: good heavy. S6.2O@6.3o:
rough heavy, S6@610: light. s6@S.22k: pigs
s57O661O: bulk of sales, $6.l56625: sneep-
Receipts IS. 900; market steady to loc lower:
sheep So 6O@5.75; lambs. s5@7 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
NEW YORK OIL, Feb. 10-Petroleum'
steady: refined, all ports, $7.55@7 .6Oc.
NEW YORK METALS Feb. 1e.-Lead, quiet,
b.85M5. 45c; copper, steady, 1TA @1Shc.

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Feb. 1o.-Butter'
firm: receipts, 1855 lbs; official prices, cream
ery common to extra, 16@2Sc; state Dairy, COM
mon to extra 15@26c; renovated, common to
extra, 10000; western factory, common to to
frsts, 14@l7c; western imitation creamery, es
1,o4a pkgs; state full cream, small and large:
eoored and white September este 1aneS sa
sversee hest. 12Hc; large, 121Ac: fair, IL M
i2e SKINS full light: s1@11H S:nra Fee,
,oia ard nearby fancy selected white, 2o@21c:
a cho,c anu 1s@ise mixed, extra, l7o weste1!3
irsts. 15c; seconds, 14@141sc; southerns' L
@15c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE FEB 1 14@I1e E 5Em
daisies lss twins live ny ssse1 turf Sas
a ass2 i;ut5aHks. 52asc IS
stock. 5o@5ec: Veal steady ::si Oh 97@s%e
ok 70 i1O-ib weights. sh@10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

Flour, receipts, 90 e1 brls; sales, $50 brls;
dull and lower to sell. Wheat receipts. 81, 600
bu; sales 100000 bu. Active and weaker
this morning in response to large worlds ship
ments, lower cables and favorable weather west.
New low levels were made. May, SO 3-186
sS 11-16c; July, S7@s7%c.. Rye. nominal. Corn,
receipts. 1853, 725 bu; sales, 5000 hu steady on
cables and lighter worlds shipments; May,
+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb. 1s.-Beef,
steady; pork, steady; lard, easy; prime western
steam SS.05, -..s..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb. 19.-Provisions
were steady on covering by shorts, who were
influenced by firm market for live hogs. May
pork was up 2hc- at $15.S2h. Lard and ribs
were each up 2 shade at $7.s5 and $S.27k $3.50,
Close: Pork, May, 1855; July, $3.50 Lard
May, 81. S2A@7. s5; July, 1921 @7.95 Ribs
May SIS. %; July, $S.30@S.S2k.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

haHrUaus entering the yards reported re-
celpts Tor the day by loads as follows: Great
western, 2; Milwaukee, IA; Omaha, 5: Great
Northern, %; Burlington, L; SEQ line 2; North
ern Pacific, 4s. Total 100 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb. ,1e.-whea Spot,
nominal; futures steady; March, IS sgd; May,
American, mixed new, ss HID: American,
mixed old, as 71ad; futures quiet; March,
Is 11Ad: MAY, As Id
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

opened at 75c, closed at 747Ac; March opened at
751ac; closed at 76Ac; May opened at TVS.
79Ac Cash close: No i, 75c; No. 2, 72Ac;
No, 8, 71c; No. white oats. 321ac; No. 8
R2Ee aHe No fax * s9s
tor stocks: Wheat 1891, 800 bu, increase for
week, 426, 45O; last year. 5,309, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. 49, lose-Wheat
go 9o1ae May, sO%c; July, 791ac; No. hard,
higher; No red, cash. elevator, 84@99c; track,
70@S5c. Corn higher; No. cash, SOC; track,
4o@4ohc; May, 4oAc; July, 41bc. Oats
higher; No. 2, cash. soc: track 30a @311hc;
May, 29Ac; July, 29c; No. white, BIZ @32c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb. 1e-close:
Wheat. steady; May, 1873: July; 7ahc; Seq
71@75c; No. 2 red, 100000; No. 3. S4@sSc.
Corn-Unchanged to higher; May 39hc; july
white, asc; No ssAc. Oats-Unchanged; No.
| 2 white, 291h @D30hc. -. @#' ats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb. 1s-Cattl'

ST, LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Feb: 1s.-Cattie-Kle:.
CENTS 900 including 800 Texans; market
strong beef steers sa@e9 stoekers an1 o
Texas steers, $s@4; cows and heifers,. 81 Jog
$50. Hogs-Receipts $500; market aa e9aoc
higher; pigs and lights, $925@e.so psek I1S;
Ak 7b66 Is: butchers and best heavy, Se.loee
$40. Sheep-Receipts $500: market steady: ma
tiyes. SIS 25@625; lambs. S5@6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

Sugar, raw, quiet; fair refining 27sc centri-
29Sc; refined, quiet; crushed 5.2oc; powdered
4.6oc; graduated, 4.5oc Coffee; quiet; no.
Z Rio 8 5-16c. Molasses, steady; New Or
leans, 30@3Sc. $780,. .... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
DAILY wHEAr MovEMENr.

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Z Receints ShinmentS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB sroc

Total sales, I, O99, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

The rumors that have been In cir
culation that James w. Linton, the
aged white man who killed Sim Ma
son some months ago and who was
found dead In bed last Sunday. commit
ter suicide or was poisoned. are most
emphatically denied by Il. A McCas-
kill at whose home Linton was stop
ping when his death occurred. Linton
had been out on bond, being held on
the charge of manslaughter for about
a week. and had secured employment In
the McCaskill mills north of Bluff
Springs. his home He walked from
his home to the home of Mr.. McCaskill.
where he Intended residing and upon
arriving there complained of feeling
badly. About o'clock he retired. and
the next morning the owner of the
house heard a noise in Unions room.
which sounded as though he was clear
ing his throat. Later when he failed
to answer when called his room was
entered and he was found dead Doc
tors were summoned and announced
that death was due to heart disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
zachry WIN Make Fight.

last Saturday disbarreh from practice
ing his profession in the courts, does
not propose to allow the cose to rest
with the decision of Judge Carter, who
ordered him disbarred. but has engaged
counsel to go to Milton, where court
Is now being held and argue a motion
no conspiracy to defraud was shown in
the testimony that was adduced before
the court In the event the motion for
new trial is not granted Zachary pro-
poses to carry the cases to the higher
courts and will fight his disbarrment
to the end. When the case Game up
for a hearing before the court last
week, Zachary had no representative,
appearing for himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Notincatlon was received today by
the Board of Bond Trustees from r,
Z. sstorrie OF New Orleans, that large
quantity of the material necessary in
the construction of Pensacola's new
sewerage system, had been shipped
and that the work would be commenced
within few days. The system is 10
cost over 100000. Mr.. Storrie also
stated that one of his superintendent
would reach the city tomorrow to pre-
pare for the actual commencement.
The Board also received today noti-
fication from Supervising Engineer T.
Chalkly Hatton. of Wilmington, Del.
that his assistant engineer. Charles
Rommell, had left for Pensacola and
would reach here in time to represent
the city when the work is commenced.
1t is anticipated that some of the ma
terial will arrive tomorrow and that
actual operations will begin Monday
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
DISPUTE OVER RATE
CONTEST IN PENSACOLA OVER WA
TER BILLS.
Mayor Alleges That Company In Charg-
ing 8 to S Cents Per Hundred
Instead Of Same Rates Per
Thousand A. Authorized

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 20--(Special)-
A proceeding to establish the legal wa
ter rate In the city Of Pensacola mas
been brought by the Pensacola wafer
Company, and testimony of NUMBER OF
officials and former officials of the city
will be taken. This has been brougnt
about by the allegation by Charles II.
Bliss, mayor Of the city. that the char-
ter granted the company by the city
stated that II should charge from 10
cents per thousand gallons. but that
one of the ciphers on the ordinance
book has been erased, making IL reao
from 8 to cents per hundred gallons
thus allowing the company to charge
at the rate of 80 to SO cents per thou
sand gallons. Mr.. Bliss before becom-
ing mayor discovered what he claimed
to be an erasure of the original ordi-
nance and gave the fact wide publ
city. and while 1t is fact that the
pages show what appears to be an eras-
ure the printed ordinance pasted In
another page gives the cause of num-
erous refusals on the part of consum-
ers to settle, they alleging that the
company was charging an excessive
price and more than the ordinances of
the city allowed 1t to do. and when the
company stopped service Injunction
suits compelling 1t to connect the pipes
and continue service were resorted to
on for some months now, and the COM
pany proposes to have the court de-
eide what price 1t can charge. Among
those who are to testify Is Frank
Maura, who was city clerk at the time
the ordinance passed and who enrolled
1t In the ordinance book. and the pres
ent clerk, Clifton e. Merritt. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Carries Negro 20 Georv,,.

Sheriff Bartlett. of Columbus. Ca.
left here today having In his custody
John Jones. alias Ben Williams, a me-
gro. who is wanted there for larceny
after the trust. The negro had been
arrested here and from letters In his
possession, 1t was learned that he was
wanted in the Georgia city, where he
skipped out from with about SOS of q
hotel proprietor's money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
INVESTIGATE BRYAN KILLING.
Cooper Family Offers to Surrender to
Authorities.

Birmingham. Sept. 2o.-- Especial -
Coroner Paris is still at work investi-
eating the death of Gus Bryan. a
white man whose dead body was found
on the front porch of Charles Cooper,
near Flat Top, yesterday. the indica-
lions being that the man was shot to
death.
The statement is made that a son of
Cooper heard some one breaking into
the house night before last and he
fred on the intruder. Bryan lived at
Graysville, a few miles from the scene
of the killing. The Coopers came to
the city to surrender for the shooting
but there was no warrant and they left
information at the office of the sheriff
at any time they were wanted they
would come in and give up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
obtectIonabIe AavertlnIns Matter.

Decatur. Sept. 20.-(Special.) -Ptc
lures of nude women, advertising a
patent medicine. which were displayed
on the bill boards of New Decatur by
local advertising agency. were torn
off the bill boards by the city authori-
ties of New Decatur. Advertising mat
ter of this nature Is strictly prohibited
by the city OF New Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
HELP WANTED.
No Energy. No viii Power. No
ambition. Losing Confidence in
Self and the Confidence Of
Friends Or Employers.


f. a. H. afiH
Do you notice a large reduction in
your vital energyf Are you losing hold
on your place in the social worldf Is
your strength gone, constitution weak,
appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow
els costive, with uneasiness and symp-
toms of arrangement In the region Of
the kidneysf Such a condition Is the
preliminary to Bright's Disease or some
other serious kidney trouble. If this
describes the state of your body, we urge
upon you prompt action before your
health is entirely beyond recovery.
Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you
need; 1t has four-fold restorative effect.
It stimulates Che torpid liver, restores
health in the stomach, strengthens and
cures the kidneys, and through its
peculiar yet agreeable laxative char
acter it clinches the good work by thor
ough1y cleansing. the bowels. It Is a
certain remedy for kidney and liver
diseases.
4
Accept { substitute. Insist on having
the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
large figure 3 In red on the front label.
Sold by Druggists, Price Sl.00 per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Five In ne Day.

Five vessels entered port yesterday,
the largest number to arrive in port
in any one day for several weeks. -Four
of the vessels were sailing craft and
one steamer. the latter from Colon
All were detained at quarantine sta
ton except one of the ships, which
came over to the city. The vessels are
under charter to load cargoes of lum-
Der and timber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
PEEvY GETS busy.
Has His Forces Gathering Evidence
Against stiles Faction.

Birmingham, Sept. 20.-- Especial. -
Anticipating hot contest for the nom
ination, of sheriff OF Jefferson County
en- the part of the opponent in the pri-
mary Monday, Kinds Peevey. Chairman
OF Colonel Higdon's campaign commit
tee, today issued a call to all support
ers OF Colonel Higdon to take steps at
once looking TO the Gathering of evil
dence of Illegal voting. betting on the
election In any form, the purchase of
votes, the offer of brides OF money or
offers of positions, the use of whiskey.
acts OF coercion or intimidation, the
procuring of votes from men known
to be not legally qualified voters.
Mr.. Peevey stated that he is gather
ing this information so as to be ready
to meet any evidence that might be
brought out by the opposition side
Nothing has been heard from Judge
Stiles since the reading of his letter
announcing a contest, prior to the COM
mittee declaring Colonel Higdon the
NOMINEES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
RIaIack-pay;i, wedding.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon in the
parlor of the rectory of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Very Rev. Gardner c.
Tucker officiating, John S. Blalack and
Miss Macie B. Davis were Joined In
marriage. The attendants were VIII
liam L. Murphy and Miss Lula Davis.
sister Of the bride. The ceremony
was witnessed by relatives and close
friends of the contracting couple. Af-
ter the marriage, dinner was served
by Capt. Richard p. Blalack. father OF
the groom. at his home on Government
Street. The young couple left this af-
ternoon for bridal trip to New Or
leans. The groom is the youngest son
of Capt r. P. Blalack and the bride
the daughter of ]. s. Davis of Fatama,
Ala. Many handsome and valuable
presents were received by the young
couple from friends here. in Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Paducah. KY, and New Or
leans.
Captain Blalack was assisted at the
function to the young couple by Mr..
william Mcconnell of Paducah, KY,
and Mrs. Clara Morris, sister of the
bride. &ixaAl& ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Roth Used Knives.

e. H. Bectin, 2s years old and ma
tive of New Jersey. is in a hospital suf-
fering from knife wounds which, the
inferno. pronounces. will prove fatal.
the kidneys having been penetrated.
Last night at a turpentine camp, south
of st. Elmo, in the extreme south end
of this county. Bectin and another
white man, Robert Golden, aged 80,
hailing from st. Louis, had words and
finally, each drawing knives, had a
hand to hand encounter. Before they
could be separated by onlookers Bee
tin was so badly wounded that he sank
to the ground helpless. His assailant.
Golden. was seen to limp away. evil
IDENTIFY badly wounded. Bectin was
brought to Mobile at an early hour this
morning on Louisville and Nashville
passenger train and taken to the city
Hospital. Golden has not been appre-
hended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
pol,ceman,. Case p,.m,..ea.

Birmingham, Sept. 20.-- Especial =.
Policeman e. K. Elledge was tried ir
the criminal court today on a charge Of
assault and battery. The evidence
went to show that he made an arrest
in Smithfield suburb. when resist
ance was offered. Judge Greene dis
missed the case against the officer and
oomplimented him that rougher means
were not resorted to In dealing with
the prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Secretary j. Paul Wilson of the Gen.
eral Convention on reunion of Alabama
Division United Confederate Veterans.
reported to General Chairman Berney
this morning that he had received offi-
cial notification of the rate for the
gala event to be held in Mobile Novem-
Der 20, 81, %. The fare each way in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Judge swaync Sick.

Information has reached the city OF
the serious Illness of Judge Charles
Swayne, of the United States court.
who is at his summer home in Guyen-
court. Del. and 1t is feared from the
Information received here that an oper-
alton will have to be performed In the
near future to relieve the Jurist of his
suffering. Judge Swayne has been Ill
for month or more, but 1t was not
until recently that his condition became
SO serious that an operation was deem
ed necessary. 1t Is feared that Judge
Swayne will not recover In time to
come to Pensacola and hold the fall
term of court, which is to convene in
a short while,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Youthful Traveller.

William T. Rivere. IL Ia years old.
son OF French Consul General A.
Rivere, at this port, has returned from
an extended tour through North and
South Carolina. Georgia and North
Alabama. William Rivierc. though
young in years, is adjutant of the
Mobile Military Institution and while
en- tour, he wore his uniform. He re-
ports having had a most enjoyable
trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Remiremont. France, Sept. pa
slight earthquake shock was felt here
this morning. 1t lasted several sec
ends. There were no casualties and
only slight damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Deserters Arrested.

John Smith and James Mclaughlin.
white. one week ago. deserted from
the British steamship Sandsend. in
this port swimming ashore during the
night. This morning they were arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Smith and are
being held as deserters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

In the United states Court today
creditors OF the Monarch Candy Conn
pany Of Mobile filed petition in In
voluntary bankruptcy against the firm
The petition was filed and October
set as the day for hearing and acting
upon the prayer Of the petitioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Death of w. e. schottgcn.

William E. Schottgen. native of
Germany, died at a late hour last night
at his residence in this city. He had
for many years resided In Mobile and
while It was known he was in feeble
health. his death proved a shock and
surprise in the city. Mr.. Schottgen Is
survived by his wife, a brother and
several neices and nephews. He was
an honored member OF German Relief
Association. and the flag on German
Relief Hall is at half-staff as a token
of respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

MFR and Mrs. George Stanard and
son left tonight for New York to visit
Mr.. Stanard's sister, Mrs. Edward
Steele Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
MOBILE LIST FILED
THOSE TO BE VOTED FOR IN NO.
vEMBER ELECTION.
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 20.
The final preliminaries to the coming
general election for Alabama insofar
as Mobile County is concerned. were
completed today. The certihcate Of
nominations for county Offices were
this morning filed by Secretary Phil
Cosminsky of the Mobile County DEM
ccratic Executive Committee with
Judge Price Williams, Jr., in the pro-
bate Court. The list OF nominees. as
certified, follows:
CONGRESSMAN First District-aeorge
w. Taylor.
State Senator--Max Hamburger, Jr.
Representatives IN Legislature
Francis o. Hoffman, Albert sidney
Lyons, Joseph H. Norville.
Judge Of the Inferior Criminal cour.
Jules E. Afford.
Sherif-Frank Cazalas, Sr.
Member of the Board of School Conf
issioners-Herman w. Leinkaus.
Leonidas d. Holt E. l.. Marechal.
Revenue and Road Commissioned
First District. John r. Bauer. John
Cowley. John D. Hagen: Second Dts
trict. John Simmons; Third District,
Frank p. Andrews.
While Secretary Cosminsky was I'll
Ing his report. another scene was be.
Ing enacted in another apartment of
the Probate Court room. Joseph An
tony Wittner, a resident of Wheeler
Vile. and some time Justice of tina
Peace in that bailiwick. was filing a
Petition to have his name entered as
candidate for State Senator on the
ticket to be voted on at the general
election. Max Hamburger, Jr., has not
and will not lose one minute of sleep
over his opposition. The petition
having a sufficient number of voters
thereon, Joseph Antony Wittners's
name will go on the ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Mrs. Dorrance Sands has returned to
her home In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Rev. A. C. Harte and party of Mo-
bilians were due to arrive in New
York today from their European trip.