davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
APPOINTED
FOR ROYAL MOTOR co.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. Is-As a
result OF the money stringency, the
Royal Motor Car Company has been
placed IN the hands OF the Superior
SAVINGS and Trust Company. as re-
ceivers, By Federal Judge Taylor.
The receivership was ordered on the
petition Of +. W. Cottrell of Detroit.
and Witt X. Chochran, a creditor and
stockholder. President Z. D. Shur-
mer, Of the Royal Motor Car Company.
gave out statement that the company
has assets Of $4,000 in excess of liz
Dlhues; thdt the reCeiveTship will he
temporary, ard that business will h
continued without interruption.
The company employs 400 men here
AMI has yearly business of s.. so. COO. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
KNIGEERBOCKER BOOKS
ALMOST COMPLETED

NEW YORK. Nov. lS-The work of
the accountants who are going over the
books ofsthe ILnickerbocker Trust Com
pany is progressing with greater re pidity
than has been expected, and Ct is
thought that a statement will be issued
by tomorrow evening or Friday.
Thus far the accountants have in
Vesugated a large percentage Of securl-
ties, and figuring the results in proper
ton to the whole. they believe that an
impaired capital will be reported. These
figures are based on the present saIable
market value.
One OF the directors says that a syn
dictate OF hnanciers have expressed a
Willingness 20 take over the company
as soon as the investigation Is com
pleted. The same interests headed by
J. Plerpont Morgan, which went TO the
rescue OF the Lincoln Trust Company.
are said to be the moving spirits in the
syndicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
AUKAh CONGRATULATED
ON HIS APPOINTMENT

George c. Aukam, who succeeds the
late Justice Lewis I. O'NeaI as Justice
Of the Peace, was busily engaged today
in receiving the congratulations of ,,.s
friends. Although the appointment of
ar Aukam was somewhat unexpected.
satisfactory, especially by the younger
members Of the bar.
There We're number of applicants
ard both the President and ArfOrnsv
General gave the matter the most care
ful consideration The Attorney Cen
eTal had personal interviews with each
Of the applicants. and il is regarded 20
a high compliment to Mr.. Aukam that
he was selected.
Mr.. Aukam came to Washington
eighteen years ago and engaged in fhe
real estate business with his father. Ne
began the study of law at Columbian
NOW George Washi~ gton) University
from which he was graduated in 1Ss6
Since that time he has devoted himself
to the practice Of his profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
NIDGETS' APPEAL
DENIED BY COURT,
WILL Be HANGED
Murderer Soon to
Be Brought From
Fredericksburg
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

<AAe4-<AsA4N AAAAAs A.. NOh- la
The supreme court of appeals Of Viz
ginia. In Richmond, today dismissed the
writ of error in the case of George
Midgets, coiored, convicted by the cor
pOTation court here OF the murder Of
Charles I. Smith. and sentenced 70 be
hanged Midgets, at an early day. viii
be brought 20 this city from the jail
in Fredericksburg, where he is now
confined. and reseutenced.
CommOnWealth's Attorney 8. G. Brent.
for the prosecution, and Attorneys How
ard 5. ". Smith and r. =. Drum
back, for the defense. yesterday went to
Richmond. when briefs we're submitted
10 the court OF appeals fl the Midgets
case. The court dismissed the writ OF
errCr on the ground that the motion
was improperly awarded.
The crime for which Midgets will be
hanged was committed in October last
year. lie. with "a companion nanIed Rob
iIsOn. assaulted Policeman Nicholson,
who was tryiLE 90 arrest the men for
disOrderly cond let in d side show at
circus On the Oid fair grounds. After
the assault the men fsS, and the entire
police force was called out 10 look for
them. Policeman Garvey. In company
with Charles 7. Smith discovered
Mldgets hiding behind q boiler in upper
King street, opposite the old fair
grounds. Just as MidRets was arrested
he pulled a pistol and shot Smith killing
him Instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
WIFE OF SUICIDE
FAILS TO REPLY

The police had heard no word from
relatives Of George W. EweII. % Deer
Lodge, Morgan county, Tenn. who COM
mitted suicide in q Pennsylvania rail-
road cab. up 10 noon today. In reply
To "A message sent TO Mrs EWell last
night, the police were informed by the
operator at Sunnybright, the nearest
office Of Deer Lodge. that the telephone
wires were down from a heavy storm.
The message was mailed 10 Mrs.
EweIl, and IL Is expected that an answer
wiz be received this afternoon. The
body is being held at the morgue. No
motive Is known for EWells act, but il
is thought he may have been respondent
over III health. He was discharged from
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, yes
terday morning, and came Immediately
20 washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
POWERS NERVOUS
At MURDER TRIAL

GEORGETOWN, Ky. Nov. 1s.-When
court opened today Caleb Powers. on
IIlaI for the fourth time for killing
Governor Goebel, looked nervous and
worried The work getting the legal
documents il proper shape during the
evening had encrOached upon his rest
clifton ]. Pratt, Of jacksonville, who
was attorney general on the Republican
ticket with Taylor and Powers, sat With
Powers attorneys.
Powers has all the law books in his
cell. containing decisions of the supreme
court, court Of appeals, and Of the Fed
eral courts. Whenever crowded with
work he employs a woman stenogra-
pher. The only evidence that ne is in
side a prison cell is the iron door and
white plastered walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
COTTON MARKET ACTIVE;
LIVERPOOL HELPS LIST

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Trade at open-
Ing this morning was fairly active. but
there were no important changes IN quo
tauons. First prices were che point
lower TO three points higher. After the
call the undertone was steady for a
time, the list being sustained chiefly by
sJeadiness in the market st Liverpool.
and continued low temperatures all
through the South.
Opening prices. December. 10 45G4G.
January, 1905 bid- February. 1907 bid .
March, lOOSQl0.O9; April, 1912 bid; Nav.
10170101S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
KILLING Of SIX UTES
DOUBTED BY OFFICIALS

officials Of the Indian Office have no
information In regard to the report that
SIX Ute Indians were killed in an en-
gagenent recently with a detachment
of United States soldiers near Durango.
Col They say that if the engagement
vas of any consequence they should
'ear Of 1t in the immediate future.
The officials seemed disincIined to he
lieve that the fight occurred between
Utes and soldiers, as the Ute reserva-
ton lies in South Dakota. According rc
their views, the Indians who engaged in
the fracas must have been Navajos. if
there was any serious trouble at all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
INVESTIGATES DEATH
Of C. P. 0. ENPLOYE

Acting Coroner GIazebrook is ipvesti-
rating the death Of John Brown y
government Printing Office Waterman.
nNty-siX years old. who died at his
some, 1907 Gales street northeast, as
result Of injuries mystertously re-
.eived Saturday night.
Brown was taken To his home from
fifteenth and H streets northeast by
Ngo men supposed to be connected with
carnival showing there. He was
unering from several broken ribs. Two
Il mis- teteth were knocked ont Dr
4. y. Boswell. OF 92S Maryland aven,,e
northeast who attended Brown, refused
Q g1Ye a certificate Of DEATH. ana DR.
slazebrook took up the matter. The
lolice are cooperating with DR.. Glaze
,rOok.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
ADAMS ADMITS PART
INSTEUNENBURG MURDER

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. iS.-Great
stress Is being laid upon the alleged
concession Of Steve Adams, made at
the Idaho penitentiary before James
Mcfarland, a Pinkerton, and W. E.
mop Nlhs, which has been offered in
evidence IN Adams trial for The NM
der OF Fred Tyler at Rathbum. Idaho
The confession touches on the sSsas-
sinlllon CT Governor Steunenberg in
ADAMS IS also alleged TO have con-
Iessed 10 taking part IL the xilliug Of
a ulah named Boule, duplicating Siml,-
kins and Glover in the affair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
FAIRBANKS TO ADDRESS MAsoNs

Vice President Fairbanks will be the
principal speaker Thursday night At
Naval Lodge. Il. A. A. NJ, upOn tho
occasion Of the annual visitation of tie
grand master of the District Francis
). WOOdman, and the grand officers
large attendance % members of Naval
Lodge and brethren from other forees
Is expected. The Vice President was
made a Mason several years ago. bv
special dispensation taking ali three
degrees in one night
A musical program has been arranged
The committee on visitation consists Of
J. A. ROdier, chairman; John u King
J. = Burch, Elmer Holland, s, q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Texas is unanimous for rcstaI savings
5arks.
Mr.. Harahan. at a safe dlstalce, calls
many Of the statements made by Mr..
FIsh a tissue Of "faIseho5ds."
American smeiter directors deny that
hey Will cut dividends.
The Central OF Georgia has been sold
. Hartman interests.
st. Paul is being sold freely on every
bulge The report that Standard OIL
interests were to boom it fcu fat.
"
Many Of the rich men OF New Yorl,
withdrew their deposits from. banks
starting the first Of the boarding move
nent.
New York bankers made personal re-
quests OF brokerage housLs 20 aid the
buyers OF stocks on margins. Take fbS
SOCKS out OF the market or let them
alone. This IS the attitude Of the bank
rs.
Sales OF stock yesterday 1900 shares.
Of bonds. 8, 49, coo par value. Sales ,1f
steel bonds yesterday, 1851, e0G
Interior banks are making Increasing
demands for currency. In the next three
months the Philadelphia mint viii coin
-, 100000 in double eagles.
In the face OF existing conditions and
he assurance from railroad managers
hat they are more inclined to reduce
han 70 raise pay, 5000 swltchmen. from
SufIalo 10 Paclnc coast. have asked for
4 material raise They viii not get II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
MAY SETTLE CAPUZAYA CASE
OUT OF COURT; DELAY TRIAL

Attorneys representing the stockhold-
ers' officers, and receiver OF the Capu-
zaya Mining Company agreed today
when the case was called before Justice
Gould, IN Equity Court No. 2, to post
pOne the hearing until November o +
is understood that the cause of the post-
ponement was the fact that certain ne
gouauons are pending. Should thess
turn out satisfactorily. It is believed a
settlement satisfactory TO all parties
can be reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
HITCHCOCK CASE
POSTPONED A WEEK

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Iude-e Ross1s1,i
IN the court Of general sessions rod
granted pOstpOnment Of the DIeading
or Raymond Hitchcock. to the six in
dlctments against him, until newt
Tuesday.
The adjournment was granted o, ,1,o
application OF Henry J. GOLDSMITH Of
Counsel for the comedian. A motion IL
inspect the minutes of the grand Jury
VIII be made in the meantime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
WASHINGTON PLANT
MAKES LOWEST BID

The Firth-Sterllng Steel Company.
the independent armor and projectile
mandatory, located in the District of
Columbia, was the lowest bidder for
approximately 100000 of projectues
advertised by the Navy Department.
In all but four Of the bids o-a,,a7
today the LEGAL company was lower fbsT
the bids submitted by the BetbIebern
Steel Company, OF Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
FINE

7 heErd a specimen OF fine language
this morning" said Luschman, that
effected me very much
"inceedZ' REPLIED AscUm. What was
shat?''
50 Ten dollars or ten days "-PbiIa-
delphia Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
DIVIDENDS.

AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
Consecutive Quarterly Preferred Dividend No
So The regular quarterly dividend mo 5uj
Of One and ThTes-Quarters Per Cent on the
preferred capital stock Of the American
Graphophore Company viii be paid Novem-
Der t. 1907. 70 stockholders Of record No
vsmber !. BY order OF the Directors. Ed
WARD D. EASTOS, President. oc30. no2.I3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
MACON ELECTS MAYOR

MACON, Ga. Nov. BIN the contest
for mayor Of Macon yesterday Judge A
l. Miller Won over john T. Moore by a
majorit-s of 1S5 votes Miller received
! 1853 votes and Moore I,2S7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
Washington Prices

Capital Traction SIS. S5,OO0G1l0; 1900
uJA; 500QlIOl
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
las
Mergenthaler, 1851: 2GI94
Mitchell Mining, IQ091z, 10O4Iz, 1O0I5s,
2o0q =, l00a1z. 1O005z.
AFTER call-Potomac Electric SIS. s. coca
I0G%N
Capital Traction, 2Odl26.
Greene Cananea, l00055s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The rise of several points in prices
IN the local produce market Yesterday
held this morning, tie sales being more
regular. anu the tone much healthier
than Il had been for several days.
Dressed turkeys were up Y point. and
the best grades Of small chickens sold
well at the same rise. There was a
like increase III the price Of hogs At
the increase the demand was good.
Receipts on all goods picked up con
sidCrably. and are expected TO be even
better before the end OF the week.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, 2za55c, strictly
fresh, s. ". Va, 5Oci storage, g4Ze-
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large, lb5z9lfc;
fats. lie; small, LQ171zc; fair TO good
BGtter-yvcstern, arst, 2942siz, seconds.
E4Gz5c, process, fancy, 24423c, fair To
good. 20d2lc; dairy. choice. z0aZlc; store
packed. fresh, l9d2Oc.
POULTRY,
Turxys-Live, per pound. toms. 15lzGf
Ice: hens, 15ul5c. thin. lZ0lz12c. Chick
ens-Live, per pound. fancy, large, loo;
medium. I4C. small, bic, hens, lzc;
BOOSTERS, &c. Ducks-Live, per pound,
spring, Eel21zci small IlQl2c: geese, lIst
I2c; keats, I2Ul4c- Turkeys-Dressed,
per pound, hens, undrawn, lS1 l9c; aver
age, uudTaWn. 1Sul9C. old toms, 17mlSci
Chickens-Dressed large, 1Aal5c; small.
lJQl6c; hens, choice, l3al4c5 ROSTERS, Sc
ducks. l2gl4c; geese, sale.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples lDer bbE)-York Imperial,
packed, s3.JO65.75; Wine Sap. S2O04S4.50;
Fancy Table, $3-JJlt5.OO; Spy, S3-24$4-oO;
loose packed, Sl.5093.00. Grapes (per
basxet)-CataWbas 13Gl5: Niagaras,
l8a20c; Concords, 14al5c; Salem. 154l4c
Cranberries tper box, &2.2JH3.25. Ounces
per bblJ, $3.5OQ450. Grape frht, Flor
ida. %.0u5.5ei Oranges, Florida, S5O0a
u4GJ. Keller Pears. Dbl, $40; Walnuts.
3a4c b.; Potatoes, bbE, xl-25q
zoo; Sweet Potatoes, bbl., SZ.UCb
S3UI. Vans, bbl SI.50nZ25. Cab
bage, hundred, $200d406. Cucumbers,
bu., $2O0Q350. Onions, bu-, 75QS0c.
Celery, crate. 8t0q4-oo. Squash, Fla
per basket SL254I-s5. Beans. per bas-
ket sl.5oq2OO. Egg plants, per crate.
S2.Ooa225
LIVE STOCK.
Cattie-ENtra, cwt., $5-2585.0. Butch
er, cWt., $i09d5.00. Common, To-. 21zQ3c.
Hogs-Gross, bizftlizc, ordinary, 5lzttlc;
dressed, small, &c, large, SIC.
SheeP-Clipped, S3.50Q5.Ooi common,
Sz.J0d3-O0; lambs, 6izc.
Calves-PrIme. 10c; medium, 9ei grass,
@.ows-Prime fresh. $4,000; common,
SzCa30.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Cholce, S1.OZaIU3: fair 20 good.
9ScuSLUO. ordinary. S0494C.
Corn-sheIied. white. 6sa7Oc: sheued.
yellow, 6SdI0c. Old. ear. S400u4.10
New cOTn-EaT. S2.90Q3.U4
Oats-Western. white, No. ?, 53g55ci
mixed. 52G54.
Hsy-Timothy. Western, No. /, s19 coz
20O0; Western, No. 2 SlS.00dI850: West
ern, mixed. S1700Q1S.0o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13

The Ladies' Sewing Society OF St
PaUrs Protestant Episcopal Church are
holding a parlor festival at the rectory
this afternoon. The feature OF the fes-
tival viii be a mystery clipping tree for
The little folks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
JURY FOR JOHN R. WALSH
COMPLETED AT NOON TODAY

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 1s.-The jury to
try JohR r. Walsh. charged with the
defalcatfon of S15,OCO,0eO, was completed
at noon today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13

The Old Dominion Boat Club will hold
a meeting this evening, when steps Will
be taken 70 organize a minstrel troupe
70 give entertainments in this city dur
ing the winter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
new 10TH STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Post Flagg.
members OF New York Stock Exchange 1881
n 81. nW.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13

Squire BirreI. Of Alexandra county,
reports that some one broke into d
caboose on a train at the Washington
and Ohio junction last night and stole a
brown suit OF clothes. a razor. q pair
Of shoes and a revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13

The funeral Of Capt Carey Davis was
held from his home in lower Prince
street this afternoon and was largely
attended. The services were conducted
by the Rev. J. r. Sewer, of the Sec
ord Presbyterian Church. and the burial
was made IN the Union cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13
The Recoveries.

The recoveries brought some OF the
stocks to the highest points OF the day.
In this list were Copper and Smelling.
the former advancing from 455s to 46z.
or Just where il closed yesterday
Smelter moved up from COS. to 62zs. or q.
net gain on Tuesdays clothing North
ern Pacific also made Its highest quota
ton late in the moEking, after break king
10 1918, when IL recovered TO IOS2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-13

Texas is unanimous for POSTAL saving
carks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
WOMEN ARE FINED,
MRS. HUDSON AND MISS ALBRrrroN
 CONVICTED.
Granddaughter of Mr. Evsns, Whe Was Killed by Train, in Ceurt For Taking His
 Money.

Psnsacola. Fla. Nov. si--(specfaL )---
 The robbery of O.. A. Evans, an aged white man. residing near Century, his subsequent death by being struck by . trsin and killed while on his way to Pensacola. had sequel in the Criminal Court today. when two. eranddaugh- ters of the deceased, Mrs Mabel Hud- son and Miss Julia Albritton, entered pleas of guilty to the charge of enter ing the home without breaking and taking s3s.
 They were confronted with proof of . conviction being secured by the State. and their attorney entered . plea of guilty for them.
 Owing to the delicate condition Of Mrs. Hudson and tho fact that the younger sister Is only 1s years of age, the court imposed only a slight sem tence. s2s and costs upon each. The costs amounted to more than S100.
 The women. after securing the money which they had obtained while their grandfather was absent, fled to Pensacola He suspected that they had committed the crime. and havins . few dollars left intended coming tc Pensacola to cause their arrest. when he was struck by north-bound train and instantly kffIed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Violating the law.
 Senator Hammer pointed out that the !ew might prevent the sale of pistoIe n Alabama. but it could not possibly prsvsnt mans ordering one to be snippsd to him from some city outside
 Senator Reid was for the bill as of : ferfng relief from an intolerabis condi- tion. He did not apprehend that many pistols would Dc ordered from out of sne state. Perhaps one nsSro out of hundred would 70 to the trouble to pistol.
 This is matter to which ws should auend," said Senator Reid. T am not one of those who believe we have been regulating. We have regulated, but we have regu1Ated the things that ought to be regulated and the thin~s we promised to regulate.
 am surprfsea, tco. that any Sena- GOT at the end of the session should trv to repudiAte the laws he helped psss ana thus deny hie own offspring."
 only three votes were cast against the bill on its .1nal passags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
Nevvs Of Pine Level.

Pine Level. Nov 22.--tspeciai.) )--arr and Mrs. Morgan Guice have moved to Montgomery, and their home win bs occupied next year by Thomas Terry.
 MT. Price, pastor of the Methodist impressive sermon on his last appoint ment for the conference year.
 Rev. A. k. Emfinger and wife, who will make their home here the next year. have been cordially welcomed. Mir. Emfinser succeeds MT. Simmons In the pastorate of the Baptist Church.
 Lewis Head and John Sneed of China Grove spent Sunday here.
 Professor Cleveland osier. teacher of the China Grove School. was here Saturday and Sunday.
 Chic Boothe and family have moved from Montgomery to this place.
 Mrs, Meredith and family nave moved from Bullock County to tEis place.
 MT. Collins and family have come to make their home in Pine Level and haye invested In real estate.
 Tom Boothe made a business trip to Montgomery last week.
 Mrs Norman Broach, accompanfed by her mother. has gone on q visit to Atlanta.
 Miss Minnie woodson Crawford Of Hurtsboro has come here to engage in teaching a class in music.
 Mrs. Dick of Tallassee fs visiting her sister. Mrs. Wright.
 Misses Minnie Lee and Ina Pearl Smile entertained quite q number of young ladies in tn eir home last Friday night. The young women entertained were Misses Myrtle Young, Ida Frazer, Lily Buber. Beauford Terry, Genie and Johnnie Windom. Pearl Browder, SaI- lie McNeil Susie Prescott and Minnie Woodson Crawford. sf-..gs --.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
oommstsss of the ...oc..v,n wss

cosnmattss Of the sssoossuon was read.
 one paragraph of the report stated that the association in Pennaco1A was self supporting something which is 1t present existine in about, only two or try.
 In . scheduie of the resources and liabilities the report showed the lot. ter to be only e1i.000. while resources amount to. Ss0.1s2.ss. divided as fol- lows: Building and lot, S37. .ooe; resi- dence and lot in city. ts.00o; boat club and lease. s2,500; equipment. ts.0se.S7; real estate in city, s1,000; real estate In S80; subscriptions. es,o4S.2s; making . total of 9so, lsa.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
NEWS or RECORD

The Governor yesterday made the following appointments:
 Notarfss Public--H. e. Bsnners, Greensboro; W. A. Orr, Oxford; F. F. Dawson. Gadsden: Miss H. l.. c. Bar nett Birmingham; s. D. Garrett, Bir- miugham.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace--G. W. GulIatte. Salem.
 The Secretary of state received mo- tics of the incorporation of the Ala. bama Marble Cuarrfes, of ra1ladexa. with . capital stock of s30o. 900. Y Tine incorporators ara JisTayIor Scott James D. Dixon and Erastus !. Parsons
 The following transfer of real estate was recorded yesterday by the Probate Court:
 ]. H. Shreve to w. !. Harris, lot 10 In block !. shreve's subdivision: consider ation, s2io. se3 .s#- e7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
WILL RESUME WORK
ENCoURAGING REPORTS FROM ENs-
 LEY AND BEssEMER.
BIast Furnaces Win start Soon And Unemployed Men VIII Go Back.
 Business Men Are Elated.

Birmingham. Nov. 22.--tspeciaL)-- Encouraging reports were received from both Ensley and Bessemer today concerning conditions and the future prospects.
 Ensiey reported that the construction work men had been put hack to work ana effort Is to be made now to push the construction of new open hearth furnacss. There were some fifteen hundred and more men let out few weeks ago and these are to be put back to work as quickly as possible.
 Rumors prevail in Bessemer that the pany will, during the next ten days, start up it's blast iron furnaces again. Only one furnace is in operation at Bessemer, with one banked. Three fur naces are cold. Two of the cold fur naces are in condition to be started up on an, hours notice while the banked furnace could be put in motion in short while.
 The labor at Bessemer is not leaving having confldence In the reports No statement is given out at the general ofiices in the city beyond the fact that the iron market Is rather dull.
 Merchants at Ensley and Bessemer ser greatly eiated over the rumors that prevail looking to an early TO. sumption of operations.