davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-25
INpICLpOR GENERA

C'oNSEJO "A LAS MADRES.-El Jarabe eamante De
Il Sen Wnslow debe sempre que los n1os
q Iodo de Ia dentici6n. Proportions aiyo immediate
d peqAeno paciene produce sueno natural tanquo
aVia G dolor el angelic despierta muy vivo aegre
Es mty agadable al paladar, eama al nno, ablanda
eneas, avis dolores, haee aees las nciones del
est6mago regua los intestinos. Es e mejor remedio
conocdo Ia daTrea provenga esta de la denton
de cualquiera 1Gngase mucho cuidado ped
el JnTabe Camante de Ia Sonora Wnslow" el mejoS
da fodos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-25
SEPASE .

Que no publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagadOs pOr RdelRntadO.
CGda seis palRbras 80 cuentan pOr una IL
nOR y lR lInea vale diez centavos.
Las caTtas que vOngan con communicates
ain "a imports no 30 cOntsstan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-25
OfIGIna dol IBgsRIOrO Dol Vale Z0nO.
FOrtaIsza IS.

AdemSs de los dfas que mis- trabsJoB de
campo, me permiten permaneceF eventual
mente en- ofcina, be fjado los dfas ldnes
de cada Bemana de 8 II q. m. 60 Cuyas
horas tendre gusto en- atender Cuslquier
consulta vista que 30 me haga.
d ~ Pill 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-25
Ell Salva.GuArtlia del VfajerO.
Arannandata Pand. ". s. Fnern 27 de 1a0n

W. Il. COMSTOCK. Morristown, N Y.
Muy Sr mio:-Por muchos amos he sido un acerrimO
pardaro de Pd0faS de Ralz indiana del Dr. Morse
porque cega la que tengo elias sino por
Ia conhanza mi han hecho acreedorss la
experiences que he tendo oportunidad de sufF sobre
vaor merto Mis- ocupacones tales que paso mueh9
tempo fuera de mi casa consideraria equ
pale complete 81 negaran altar las PdOFas del DE-.
sss
..-- M r McTNNTa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-25

EucojidOu.-O o 90 2 900 %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-25

I'm artfculO de m6PitO Sc vende Btens
BOraehoir HarBOr, ". s., EnerO l3 de Is98
W. H. CoMSTOCK, Morrstown, N. Y
Apreciable Sr:-Esta cara es para cerifoar que sOS
comereante medecinas de Patene incuyend0 varias
classes de Pildoras. Que vendO PildOFaS de Raj
Indiana deI Dr. Morse que de tOdas las iunas Sr
venta aun aument0
:. S.Ss
IL NICHOLSON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-25

Palmas. % o 90 O21x- 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-25
EL DESAFIO De AVER.
Ia fataIidad persigue q los EsCO-
jidOs. :

NumeroBa fue Ia
concurrencia que asis-
tic aver 4 Ia "Liga
americana" & presen-
ciar 81 desaffo entire
los clnbs 'tEscoiidoB''
= "Las PalmaB."
A las 3 p. m. di6
c0mianzo al inapn .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
cRlTlcIsEs PRESIDENT.
Beyond Constitution on immigration
Bill Says Mr.. Underwood.

Washington. February iG--On mo-
ton OF Mr. Gardner Of Massachusetts
tho House today passed resolution
requesting the secretary Of commerce
and labor to send to the House any
Information relative to the introduce
ton Of foreign laborers into South
Carolina by Labor Commissioner
Watson ana the opinion OF the solic-
itor of the Of the department whether
said laborers were lawfully admitted
Mr. Gardner stated that IA persons
had been admitted for labor in the
factories In Southt Carolina largely
from Belgium. and it was desired to
know whether the alien contract law
had been violated.
Mr.. Findly of South Carolina. in
defending the course OF the labo. com
missioner, said that Mr.. Watson had
acted in entire good faith, that the
state needed desirable immigrants and
had sought to obtain them In an hon
est manner
Mr. Underwood of Alabama criti-
cised the action of the President In in
terfering in the matter Of the immi
grafton bill.
Mr.. Bennett Of New York. while be-
licving that Commissioner Watson was
wholly within his rights. asked Mr.
Underwood II there was any instance
where the President had exceeded his
constitutionality.
IN the first place, replied MIR Tn
derwood." | do not think the Presi-
dent is in the habit Of keeping With
IN hLe constitutions limits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

who paid that tax can. If he desires to
do so, sue the city and recover the money
which you wilfully, wrongfully and il
legally collected from him?
Mayor Ward how did you satisfy your
conscience when you, through your office,
collected this unwarranted tax from the
little merchant, whose trade is barely suf-
fieient' to pay his rent and other taxes
imposed on him? You had information
which should have guided you in this
matter, and you cannot plead ignorance
as to the status Of the case. Is it not a
fact that when merchant had nevre
sufficient to refuse to pay you either re-
ntted in part or cancelled the entire
amount? This long suffering class oil
our citizenship desire an immediate an
swer from you, in order that they may
vote intelligently tomorrow Sincerely
yours. FRANK p. O'BRIEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Princess clementine Dies.

Vienna. February 1G.-The Princess
Ciementine of Saxe-coburg-G moth
err Of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, died
today.
The Princess Clementine was born June
g. 1917 was a daughter of King Louis
PHILIPPE, and was married in Paris April
20. 1S43. to Prince Augustus of Sake
Coburg- Gotha. who died July Is 1851.
leaving four children, Prince PHILIPPE,
who married Princess Louise of Belbium;
Prince Augustus, who married the late
Princess Leopodine of Brazil Princess
Cleotilde, who married the late Archduke
Joseph of Austria. and Prince Ferdinand,
who was elected Prince of Bulgaria under
the name OF Ferdinand | by the Bulga-
rian national assembly In 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Golf Cup at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach. Fla, February 1s.-Best
gross score in foursome handicap on Palm
Beach links today was made by Walter
Fairbanks OF Denver and r.. Harvey Nc
Ilwee of Chicago. To them for scoring
80 from scratch. silver cups were do
mated by A. Watson Black of Lakewood.
The best net scores were made by r.
NJ Fare and Alex II. ReVell, both Of
Chicago, who made 1913, handicap 30. net
123 Many we'll known golfers played. The
amateus and professional Championships
begin on February 23.-Amateur events
are also scheduled for the 18th, Goth
and 21st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
! MCCOY TO BEGIN
TALKS AT Y. NJ. c. A
"5tudles In the Cure of Souls" Is this
Su5lec. - a Series at the
Y. M c. A.

Boys Who want 10 enjoy their Sunday
afternoon will be found at the Young
Mons Christian association at o'clock
to-day. Tho young follows VINO attended
these social and interesting meetings lac
year will he on hand at the opening )of tho
series of addresses by Dr.. J. n. Mccoy.
president OF The Birmingham college. The
title of Dr. Mucoys series is. Studies in
the cure of Souls" and here are the
topics for the next three Sundays:
February Il. The Part Man Must
Play IN His Salvation"
Cello solo. "Remeh lbrance" (Maurics
Telma1. Miss Florence Mills.
February -, "'rhe Power Of Jesus 10
Save Where the Holp of Friends and
the Power of Scf-Help Break Down"
Vocal colo ~ Bring 'rhee n Broken
Heart fSherwinl. Mrs. Palmer.
Fellowship lunch, p. m.
The lunch costs You Is cents. The fol-
lowship cant be bought, but It's there for
YOU.
All young men arc urged TO try IT,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
WHAT ABOUT THE AFFIDAVITs?

Mr.. George Caldwell at Chamberlain's
saloon says that he was never before
Sorsby or any other notary public, and
furthermore that he was offered So by Doc
Casey to work for Ward and afterwards
was offered $25 by some party to work
for Ward, three blocks from his saloon,
and according to description of party,
who was in buoy, it was f. NJ. Jackson.
Doc Casey came up to Chamberlain's
saloon Friday, February 10, 1907, and tried
to have Mr.. George Caldwell make
an affidavit that the offer he made him
was a falsehood. He then said Casey
acknowledged in the saloon that he did
make the offer, and John Powell, a
porter there. will verify this statement.
William Mcfarland and man by the
name of Lehman was with Casey and told
Caldwell to help them out and make the
statement, bought two or three rounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
A FEW PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

Mayor Ward, is 1t not fact that you
had collected from the already oVerbur-
dened merchants of Birmingham fully
$4,000 to $4,000 last year. knowing the
same to be Illegal and unconstitutional.
on the ground of double, taxation2 And
did you not have the advice of the city
attorney that the same was illegal?
Is it not a fact, Mayor Ward. that when
a merchant complained that you did.
without any authority, reduce the ASSESS
ment? Is it not also a fact that you were
advised that your action was Illegal, and
If the tax was legal one YOU had no au-
thority to remit any part thereof?
Do you not know that every merchant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
WALL OF THE DYING SWAN.

The conservative, law obeying and or
der loving citizen. who has no selfish IN
terest to subserve and desires only to adj
vance the general welfare. finds many
reasons 10 Justify his vote next Mon
day for Mayor Ward-Editorial from Biz
mingham News (Ward organ)
once upon a time a rural poet wrote
couplet that read about as follows: Nor
tai man with all presumption cannot
nropnogticate an ox's consumption" but
HAT rule wont work in the case of Mayor
Ward His case was diagnosed by the re-
cent grand jury OF Jefferson county. Of
deially | mean. when It told the pu'
how high handed the gambling sin was
prneticed here with Mayor Ward at the
head Of our city affairs.
FRANK =. O'BRIEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

ter o. granting licenses on Eighteenth
street II was given as "a reason why
this censor Of the morals or Birmingham.
would not grant licenses on Eighteenth
street that the ladies and children COM
ing from the jefferson. the Bijou and the
Majestic theatres were subjected. TO the
annoyance and modification of running
into crowds of vagrant negroes. reek-
ing with the fumes of rotten whisky,
making the air hldeous with their BIAS
phemv to the injury of our fair city.
Note how easily their ideas OF propriety
and consistency were overcome Just as
soon as the proprletors of those sinks
of inqulty' declared that they were will
ing to pay $1,000 per annum, those virtuous
members of the famed excise" commit
tee, with Ills Honor. the Mayor at its
head, controlled by its mouth-pece CAL
derman Moore), decided that $500 was a
fair price for the morals OF this city.
FRANK r. O'BRIEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
THO Blind Tigers Are
found TO Be FI0uY1shing

the adopts In the art known what these
ingredients are.
When the officers arrived on the scene
the two negroes We're busily bottling the
stuff in pint TASKS. They were taken I'M
awares and packed off 10 Jail while the
vile concocton was poured into the ditch.
Policeman Maloney also discovered Yves
ley Bilups, another negro. ON the next
block, plying the same trade He had
made forty half pints out of the con-
tents of one gallon Jug Had lie not been
Intercepted this would hive Melted him
several hundred per cent profit when ne
opened up for business this morning.
Charged with running Il blnd tiger the
first two negroes We're arraigned before
Judge Feagin and fined 800 and $50 days.
Bllups' trial has not yet come up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
BOYS MEETINGS
TO BEGIN TODAY
The Rev. Hoyt M. Dobbs Viii Begin a
Series of Talks at
O'CLOCK

\ special series OF boys meetings will
begin at the Young Mems C,nistan as
ISOLATION this afternoon AT 4 O'Clock from
which every boy who attends Is sure To
derive benefit.
Rev Hoyt NJ. Dobbs, the young pastor
of the Fountain Heights Methodist
church, viii open the series of addresses
with THE Boy Athlete, a subject that
should interest every real boy. The other
topics will be announced later. Nj. Dobbs
is not much more than a boy himself II.
ways, and is exceedingly popular among
those who know him.
Singing viii be led by Mr.. n. b. Crab
tree. secretary of the local street railway
branch OF the Young Mems Christian as-
ISOLATION. who VIII also sing a sole.
Light refreshments VIII be served I'M
modiately after tho meeting.
III boys from y to rs years Of age are
Invited, whether members Of the asso-
citation or not.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
ACUTE CRISIS IN
FRENCH CABINET
Doubtful if CIemenCeau'S Cabi-
net Will Survive Week
STOP CHURCH AGREEMENT
Powerful Financial Interests Opp >se
Income Tax Against the Ministry.
Situation CompIicated-Prs
mier Leaves Sick Bed.
STOP CHURCH AGREEMENT


Paris. February l6-Just as an agree
ment in the matter of the terms tnpn
which tba cburcho, or 1rr,r,o ,,,,ta -
49,. '' 20
ieaseu " tne O"'nohc clelsy WIS ABOUT
to be reached between the representatives
of NJ BRAND minister of education and
Cardinal Richard archblshon NJ PARIS
-, ,uo...,o,,+ ,,.,,.,,.,,,o s..ia,,..,,
"' u
the most acute phase Oh the religious con-
flict-a ministerial crisis-has doomed UP
on the horizon and It is now doubtful
v,hatbar pren,ier c,1a,nancoa,,.s ceb,nat
-,
"lii gu ife '"o Noiii'ns "'Vh'
me premier left sick bed today in
order to attend a cabinet meeting under
the presidency of President Fallieres in
ordor - ius,st 4ha+ 49, ,a,,,,ne sha,,,,
not .,ono ar-,,o, ,,o rosrnr.i,,,,tt,. -
., - ,,p.ata - -
atad ~ ~ -, % .i 80 1
,iit. uouJ' .','l. . pa In ii-
laaei.sa.s iiaJolity Wouiu upp,oN -tiese
.1,nt anu ~ ~" 'e i'ia' .,.'.
tn,i+t 80 ~ a., o.. IT,,
hefore t,o .,a,.a,,t epai iVr o I'LL
,tsaIf NJ, n,.,. i' ~ .a flI..
So. 80 a., eni.er s"iu ~. vas iuilg
NJ ro,,,t.. 'ne piy a, ~ 'ne ioiio"eis u
nld ,orIi,rs,os,to 80 ' IT,
:. -, - "siitoi re a. - -
$500 '-~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Deputy Sheriff johnson
Wysfey1ously Wn1de7ed

Annie Gillespie who said that they were
aroused by hearing four shots.
It fell. pistol was near his hand bht
he and Johnson had left their home, 62l
First avenue, at O'Clock and had been
walking around ever since. When qnos-
toned as to whore they had been during
that time he was very indefinite, saying
he dId not know. The authorities be-
lieve that he had been in nearby
house. He said that on reaching this
corner negro approached, raising a
racket. and johnson ordered him to shut
up. The negro Is said to have shot I'M
medlately, and then run off down the
street.
Johnsnn leaves mother AMI brother
Win conduct a roonling house on seventh
street and First avenue. lie was man
Of about % years The coroner WIS mott
fled OF the murder. and the body removed
to an undertaklns pailor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
HAS HE, RsALLY7

Mayor Ward has enforced the law as
lie found 1t ON the statute books, with
out fear or favor on black and white, rich
and poor, corporation and individual Ed
itorial from Birmingham News Ward
organ.
Mayor Ward haa declared himself head
of the police department of this city, not
wlthstanding the police commission law,
therefore Mayor Ward must be account
able 10 the grand jury and to the people
for any and all neglect OF the work Of
suppressing the gambling habit. which i5
declared by tie grand jury to be flourish
ing in our midst.
FRANK = OBRTEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Funeral of Mrs. Bolton.

Funeral services were held today
for che wife of Juror Joseph r. Boil
ton and it was said afterward that
the juryman had expressed his willing
ness to again take his place in the
Thaw panel and continue the trial.
Mr.. Bolton feels it is a conscientious
duty before him to hear the trial to
the end. If Mr.. Bolton had dropped
out it would have meant the loss of
many thousands of dollars 10 the
state, and to the Thaw family. A
mistrial would have been declared, and
four weeks of the courts time would
have been wasted.
Aside from the routine expense of
juror and witness fees. the Thaw
trial is costing the state a sum al
most equal to that which is being
spent by the defendants family in the
attempt to prove the. young man was
insane when he shot Stanford White.
Thaw was much believed today when
told that the Bolton family physician
s-h infernsed District Attorney 1s-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

The new style blind tiger was detect
ed In operation during the last two nights
by Policeman AIaloney while patrollipg
his beat on Second alley. between Eff
teenth and Sixteenth streets. Whisky was
being made without the use of the old
style still, but with the aid of all the
modern ingredients foreign 10 pure al
cohol
In little back room Jim Brown and
Jim Miner were preparing for their Sun
day business. In the middle of the room
stood large crock Two small jugs Of
the real article had been poured into the
receptacle. and this had been multiplied
into FIVE times its original quantity. Only
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

New York. February f6.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say:
Unusual developments in The case Of
Hairy X. Thaw are expected by tomor-
row morning when the trial will be re-
sumed before Justice Fitzgerald 1t is
learned on good authority that in all
probability Dolphin NJ. Delmas, the law
yer from San Francisco. who has been
conducting the examination of witnesses,
will be dropped from the defense, and
Clifford w. Hartridge, the attorney of
record will assume active charge. AS
for Harry Clay McPike partner of Mr..
Delmas it is understood he has never
been regularly retained counsel and
hereafter will have nothing to do with
the case.
The dropping of Mr.. Demas, although
not positively determined upon, is as
certain it can be before u conference,
which is scheduled for today between the
other counsel and the family could be.
The decision came after Il conference Of
all the lawyers yesterday which lasted
all the afternoon and until o'clock last
night and was then interrupted only for
dinner, and continued until late in the
night
For some time. it is understood, the
colleagues of Mr.. Delmas have been
much dissatisfied with printed interviews
purporting TO come from him. Counsel
believed that these interviews were gross
breaches of professional etiquette. The
climax was reached on Friday, and yes
terday. On Friday Mr. McPike supposed
sly issued Il statement in which he severe
ly criticised the court and District At
torney jerome. Later he denied the in
. terview despite the statement of two
reporters.
Yesterday Mr.. Delmas followed up the
interview with a typewriter statement
which he gave exclusively to one news
paper Mr. Hartridge happened to hear
of this interview and hurried gathering
OF counsel resulted. They went in a
body to Mr.. Delnas' office to demand an
explanation. The reporter who had re-
ceived the written interview was pres
emit MIR. Delmas, it Is understood, denied
making it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

Arthur Z. Johnson, deputy sheriff,
was shot and instantly killed this morn
ing about o'clock on the corner of
Seventh street and Fifth avenue. Two
bullets entered his head one through
the eye. Death was instantaneous.
Although no one has been arrested
charged with the crime. w. j. Flemmlng
the man who was found with the body Is
under arrest. charged with carrying II
concealed pistol, pending Investigation.
The alarm was turned in at police head
quarters within a few minutes and OH
Ger Nix took charge Of the case.
When he reached the sccne johnson 3
hodv was living In the position in which
It fell. a pistal was near his hand, but
It had not been fired, and Flemmng was
standing over IL. on the front porch OF
the residence in front of which the shoot
ing occurred stood Mrs. James Sims ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Salvation Army Notes.

The Salvation army officers VIII have
a busy day with many meetings by their
staff officers and one by N. b. Crabtree,
of the Young Mems Christian association.
Following Is the programme:
omen air. 10 a. M. Woodward corner.
by Ensign Thompson. Holiness meeting,
II a. M. 2109 Seconh avenue. Mrs. Logan.
County Jail, p. m, Ensign Thompson,
assisted by Brother Crabtree of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
Sabbath school 2:30 p. m. conducted by
J. S. and Mrs. McAmis
Open air. $3.50. Mrs. Logan; Z p. m.
Emory Thompson.
8 D. m. Salvation meeting in hall. led
by staff Captain Marion Evans, matron
Rescue Home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Ancient Violin Unearthed.

New York, February ia violin. which
he police said had label marked An
bet Ammo, 1876, was uneartned yesterday in
a quantity Of supposed stolen goods. The
violin and godos were found at the home
Of Ernst Frinkflert, who is under ar
rest An expert will be asked to examine
the violin to ascertain if IL is a genuine
Cromona
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
WHO TOLD HIM so?

Mayor Ward has collected taxes, which
were levied by law, at the expense of his
personal popularity, because he would not
construe laws as unconstitutional before
they were so declared by the courts
Editorial from Birmingham news. Ward
organ1
Do not tile people pay a legal adviser
of Mayor Ward very handsome salary.
lust to tell him. or to guide him in the
enactment and execution Of law2 And did
not the city attorney tell him that this
double merchants tax was unconstitu-
tional?
FRANK p O'BRIEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
THE EVERY PENNY IDEA.

Mayor Ward has seen to it that every
penny, belonging to the city has gone
into its treasury, for municipal uses, ana
has never withdrawn a penny unlawfully.
Editorial from Birmingham News CWard
organ0
Nobody said Ward was dishonest: but
lets see about the above. How was that
famous horse, Black Betty. paid FOR by
Mounted officer Nix, who killed her by
cruel and unlawful private use? Is it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17


s2OoO $500
S.
$780, reduced o Mayor
Arbetta
o
ExchangeValue returned 00 $4,000 Tax.
$40 by Mayor
Forty.dve A $2O1s5O; $2O1S5o
ducedt o
Factory $4,000.
$1OO; $50
Claim salts
fed order board 7-1S!06
returned $4,000 $780,
satisfied '7-1S-O6
Birmingham Trading FactVaue returned $780, reduced 800;
Tax, 50; reduced to $3.50 by Gambll
s Claim salts
R. D Burnett cigar Co-vaue returned 100000;
One hundred fifteen assessed $751; 900 Tax $3.50
C. nne-fve firms five marked Claim satisfied order board
$5O0O $4,000 Tax $3.50;
reduced to 500 Mayor Ratified, 1906 -
100000 reduced $00 $l0O;
o
In D, forty firms valued at $17S6O5 taxed $1796O5
Difoyvalue returned, $780, Tax ST. Claim satisfied order
board,
Electric city Pledge $4,000
o Ratified, 7-1S-06.
E $685. $S2625.
Covaue returned $500 Tax $25 Claim salts
71S-06.
Thirty-fve rms in F a $10O1.50.
W GayeValue returned $780, Tax So Claim satisfied order
board, S-15-06.
$40 Claim satisfied.
board, S15-
Also two small dago valued at $500 or $500 by Mayor and Gamb
H. valued $19SS5 taxed $19s225 nine reduced
Mayor" Mayor Gambil, which
Lumber Co. valued 10 Soooo
Harvey Furniture Co, valued at $1,000 reduced to $3.50
Highland Pharmacy valued at $4,000 reduced to $1,000
Smiley, $1,000 $500
Hoy Furniture valued $4,000 reduced to $4,000
Coal yards) valued $1,000 $1,000
reduced $500 by Mayor May 1906 Ratified 7-19-O6
Six firms, valued at $4,000 taxed $40
by
ferson Milling Co satisfied, order board, S-15'O6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

Admission February 17.-(2:30 Il. NJ
Fire broke out in the Columbia block.
ON Noble street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, this morning at
about o'clock and WAS not under
control at 2:3O n. IN.
The Bee Hive Dry Goods company's
store has already been destroyed. as
has the Cater Grocery company.