davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12
TnkaI Movement.

Total today at all ports net 1898: ship msnts to continent 3.05o: stock 300. 432 Consolidated at all ports net 1.593: ship ments to continent 3.o50.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net s,S45.- 34s; shipments to Great Britain 3.7b5,S2O' to France ss2, sss: to continent 3.4oo,446 to Japan PAS, ,ose: to Mexico so.
 Interior Movement.
 Houston--Ffrm, 13%c; net receipts SIS; gross receipts 67s; shipments sos; sales 11s; stock 10,IT2.
 Augusta--Steady. 13hc: net receipts 90; gross receipts 90; shipments 80; sales SC; stock 7,Ls5.
 Memphis-ouiet. 13hc; net receipts 17; gross receipts 1s5; shipments I276; sales 1z5; stock 2s,s02.
 St. Louis-Net receipts 244: gross receipts 24S. shipments 1s3: stock 5.eo6.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts 216; gross re- rsipts 2l5; sales 300. stock s.1s7.
 Louisviile-Firm. 13kc.
 Little Rock-Steady. 12$c; stock 4,eb2. Total today-Net receipts l.2s2; gross re ceipts 1.410: shipments 1ss: sales 54Ti stock 63,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 Calveston-Firm 13%c; net receipts 636; gross receipts 656; sales 114; stock 21.31E. New Orleans-Quiet. l2Bc; net receipts lls; gross receipts 11s: sales 75 stock 42.- T77; shipments to continent 2.s15: coast wise 40.
 Mobile--Nom., 12%c; net receipts 13s; gross receipts lss; stock 2,451: shipments coastwise 250.
 sayannah-steady. 12%c; net receipts 10s: srosss receipts sos; sales 40s; stock 17,l5l; shipments coastwisa 625.
 Charieston-Nom.. net receipts 2s; gross receipts ga: stock 4.113.
 Wtlmington-Nom.. net receipts 100; gross receipts 100: stock 53s.
 Norfolk-Steady. 13hc: net receipts 4s; gross receipts 4s; sales IS; stock s.574; ship ments coastwise '531.
 Baitimore-Nom, 1sxc; stock 4.3i2. New York-Quiet, 13.40; gross receipts 100: stock 1ss.Sls; shipments to continent 93g.
 Boston-Quiet. 13. 70; gross receipts 13e; Philadelphia--Quiet, 1865; net receipts s5; gross receipts 25; stock 1.5sl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12

T-Indicates inappreciabie rainfall s-For yesterday. f-For 24 hours ending am, 75th meridian time.
 REMARKS.
 Temperatures have fallen slightly in mid dle and aestern districts and remain nearly stationary elsewhere. Rains have fallen In all districts. except Galveston. being heavy to excessive in northern Florida, Georgia and South Carolina.
 NOTE-The average maximum and mini- mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received. The "state of weather is that prevailing at time of ob- servation.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12
s-Rising
x--Falling.

RxvER FORECAST. s The coosa and Alabama will rise slowly or remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES. Savannah. Aug. 10.-Turpentine firm 56lac; sales 247; receipts 97s; shipments 61e
 Rosin firm; sales 3,242; receipts 2.937; shipments 1918: stock 6s.910 Quote: ABC $3. S5 Q9O; D s4. 10; E 4.30940; F $4. @ 70; G $4.65Q7O; s4S0QSs; I $4.90@$5; K $5.S5; NJ $5. 55; N S5. s59so; we $6 10; wv S615m20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL New Orleans. Aug 10.-Cotton seed oil;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12

New Orleans, Aug. 1O-Sugar market steady; open kettle centrifugal 3h @3Ao; centrifugal yellows 37s 94%c; seconds x Q
 Molasses quiet; new syrup sO@s4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

New York. Aug. 10.-Sugar raw quiet; fail refining S3.431z; centrifugal 96-test S3 sSh molasses sugar $3. 1S11 refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12
Sales High. Low. .Iclose.

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12

Wilmington, Aug 1o.-spirits turpentine nothing doing: receipts 121 casks. Rosin nothing doing; receipts 257. Tar firm s2. 50; receipts 69. Crude turpentine firm $S.ooQ$ $4.s so@ $475;; receipts 15o.
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-12
A SUMMER STORM.

Memphis, Aug .lO-Cotton seed produe unchanged.
, 1907-08-10
HOME ON HOMESTEAD
MUST BE GENUINE.

Under the new policy of the general
land Office at Washington, special
agents of the Interior department
make personal examinations Of home
steads, desert and timber and stone
entries before they are passed to
patent. Unless the applicant has COM
piled strictly with the law as to resi-
dence, cultivation, improvements, etc,
the entry is recommended for cancella-
ton. Every day applicants are losing
their entries because they have tried
to slip through with a halfway COM
p~liance with the law. The fact that
an entryman has build a house
on his homestead entry and spent a
great deal of money on the land is
not sufficient if he has failed to main
tain a home there to the exclusion of
a home elsewhere.
, 1907-08-10
A Faithful Friend,

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first introduced to the public in
1872, and have never found one in
stance where a cure was not speedily
effected by its use. l have been a com
mercial traveller for eighteen years,
and never start out on a trip without
this, my faithful FRIEND" says II. S.
Nichols Of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When
a man has used a remedy for thirty.
five years he knows its value and is
competent to speak Of 1t. For sale by
all druggists.
, 1907-08-10
LAD ARRESTED FOR
MANY PETTY THEFTS.

Jamese Broadly, a boy about fifteen
years of age, was arrested at one of
the camps in the abestos fields on
Casper mountain last Friday and on
Monday was arraigned before Justice
Warner on the charge of committing
petty thefts, say the Casper Tribune.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
sixty days in jail. The boy himself
stated that he escaped from the st.
Charles, ILL.,, reform school after un.
successful attempts, and that his
whereabouts was at the present time
unknown to the authorities in Illinois.
The authorities here are willing to
give him over to the Illinois officers
should they want him.
, 1907-08-10
TEACHER FINDS SHELTER
UNDER A HIGH BANK.

Ed. Datesman was in from his Shaw
nee ranch on Wednesday last and re-
ported a terrible hail storm and gale
as visiting that section Tuesday after
noon, says the Douglas Budget. The
hail beat the roof off his house, broke
limbs off trees, and destroyed his gar,
den. Miss Smith, in charge of the
school, was on her way to the ranch
in company with Marvel Datesman,
and both must have been seriously
injured by flying ha~ilstones had they
not found shelter under a high bank
, 1907-08-10
THE oil RELIABLE
COOPER WAGON

Is the only wagon that sells for $1,000
more than other makes. Why? Be-
cause every stick Of wood that enters
into a Cooper gear is SEASONED in
natures own way for OVER FIVE
YEARS before making into a wagon.
Well, how long do others have their
stock seasoned?
II we listen to the people who sell
dry -kiIns and read their letters, they
say they have installed in a number Of
wagon factories a dry kiln that auaran-
tees to have all gearing parts used In
a wagon "DRY IN NINETY DAYS and
into a wagon" What Hoes this meant
Can these so-day kiln-wasons give sat
isfaetion? WE SAY ABSOLUTELY
MOI kiIn-dried timber 10 dead and
cannot give satisfaction. .
II behooves the consumer to listen
to u tale and buy the honest old We.
hIcIe that "beat the first engine across
the plains" When we sell the con-
sumer a Cooper wagon he gets the
best value for the money and we ehai-
Ienae ANYONE ON EARTH to contra
dict us.
a~ &.x @~"y%
Sole Agents.
, 1907-08-10
RlvERToN TRIBUTE
TO A GOOD MAN

The Riverton News refers as follows
to James Vine, whose death at that
place was announced in The Republi.
can on the day it occurred:
with the opening Of the Shoshone
Indian reservation MI. Vine joined his
fortuners with those OF Rivertana nd
was speedily made justice Of the peace,
a position he well filed. Jimmie Vine
was 70 years old; had a legion of
friends; was one Of those ardent and
adventurous spirits who plant and
build that those who come after them
may reap and live. On Vines tomb
stone can be written the splendid cpl
taph: I have borne my portion Of the
heat and burden Of the early and stren-
uous days necessary to make Wyoming
a great commonwealth"
, 1907-08-10
TAKE sEcoNo PLACE.
kuster-Ir~in Horses In the Races al
Columbus Thursday.

Columbus, Neb., Aug. 10.-The fol
lowing is the result of Thursdays
races: In the 2:16 class, pacing, Sill
yer Fox, owned by F. F. Butler, 1Des
Moines, won first money; Estabelle.
owned by Kuster-Irwin Horse com
pany, Laramie, Wyo., second. Time,
2:1Sk, 2:29A.
In the pace, 1880 class, Manager,
owned by J. S. Cole. Breese, ILL.,, won
first; Nellie Bishop. owned by the
Kuster-Irwin Horse company, Lara.
mic, Wyo., second. Time: 2:24k
2:27K, 2:30, 1925.
, 1907-08-10
VISITS THE CITY
LOOKING FOR MEN.

Jake Alsop was in from the country
today, looking for men for the haying
on his Little Laramie ranch. Edgar
Crumrine was able to get two mon
men yesterday than he wanted, they
being sent to the Millbrook ranch this
morning.
, 1907-08-10
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF The WEEK
BESSIE BAILEY COOK. Editress.
DseSee SSs1

1t has been said that to find Lara
mic at present, n must go to Cen
tennial or Jelm, but a glance at the
chronicles of the week indicates that
there are enough people left in town
to have a very good time, in spite of
the annual exodus to the mountains.
The weather is ideal and park dances
n the summer theater are well pat
ronized Next week the bill at the
tent will be another double one, and
"a Pair Of Lunatics," mt when
Greek Meets Greek" will be present
ed, both beinb comedies. The visit Of
Grand Worthy Matron Schilling to
Alpha chapter, o. E. s. last night was
much enjoyed by the members, and
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs also
entertained at a social session Thurs
day evening. The CampbelI-Downey
picnic to Centennial Wednesday was
one of the notable events of the week,
about seventy-1ve people, young and
old, spending the day at that popu-
lar resort. Several parties are an
nounced for next week, although
many camping parties will join the
vacationists who are already rusticat-
ing in the mountains.
One of the gayest parties of the sea-
son was given Thursday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Harvey in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jupp of Pueblo.
The spacious apartments were beauti-
fled with sweetpeas and nasturtiums
artistically massed. Mrs. Harvey was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Grace Taylor and Miss DeKay. The
evening was devoted to euchre, ten
tables being necessary to accommo-
date the party. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the event was
one of the most delightful of the week.
The party invited to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Jupp included Mr.. and-Mrs. J. H..
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gonden, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Campbell, DR.. and
Mrs. P. c. McNiff, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Fred Daw-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. DeKay, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Beemer, DIR. and Mrs. H. E.
McCollum, DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Bal
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Holiday, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Cordiner. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. }. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Latimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fred Ihmsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward I~vinson, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
and Mrs. R. L. George, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Patchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Rauner,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
Colt of Denver, Mrs. Carrie Rickel Of
Shelby, O., Mrs. Fisher of Atwood,
Kas., Mrs. Fred George, sr.. of Los
Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Fannie Manasse,
Mrs. Hannah Durlacher, Messrs. Otto
Gramm, N. K. Boswell and G. W.
Berry.
& e &
Mrs. DR.. C. A. Ballard has Issued in
vitations for cards next Wednesday
afternoon.
& & &
Miss Laura Lee was at home to
the Girls Sewing club this afternoon,
the occasion being especially enjoy
able on account Of the presence of
Miss Grace Peabody, a member who
has peer absent a year Special
guests were Miss Ethel Merriam, who
has Just returned from Europe, and
Miss Ethel Brown. Solos were rem
dered by Misses Peabody and Brown
which were highly appreciated by the
party.
& &
Prof. Merz entertained the choir
, 1907-08-10

Daily Republican. SO cents a month.
, 1907-08-10

TlJ The Republican want column.
1t brings results.
, 1907-08-10

HAYWOOD TROUT FLIES At HoL.
LIpAY,s, 3oet2
, 1907-08-10

cite, Harbaugh, Pierce, Kyler, Miss
Wilson and Mr.. Dixon.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
, 1907-08-10

Chris Madsen celebrated the ami
versary of his birth last evening, at
his home at Sixth and Kearney streets,
a party of friends gathering to do hon
Or to the occasion. Mrs. Madsen serv-
ed a delicious supper and the party
spent the evening in conversation,
playing cards and singing. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Bangs, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bowen,
Mrs. Chris Larson, Mrs. Able of Nor
man, Neb., Mrs. Croker, Will Keller
and family, Mrs. Rena Duff, Charles
Miller and Herman Madsen and fam
lily. Chris declined to say just how old
he was, but declared that he was
several years young.
Z & (
Miss Margaret Knight of Cheyenne,
assistant superintendent Of public in
struction, is expected over on No. 3 to-
morrow for a visit with Laramie
friends. Miss knight will be the guest
of Miss Laura Lee.
, 1907-08-10

Monday Miss Adsit and a party Of
the training school girls drove out to
Red Buttes to pay Miss Clara Prahl,
who is teaching there. a surprise visit,
They took a delicious lunch along and
the picnic was very enjoyable all
around.
, 1907-08-10

Miss Sidney George was the hostess
at a delightful party Thursday after
noon, her eleventh birthday being eel
ebrated in a very happy manner. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
lawn and parlor games, the hours be-
ing from 2 to 6, and the dainty lunch
was enjoyed by candle light, eleven
waxen tapers Illuminating the festive
board. Mrs. James Mathison present
ed the cake, which was iced In pink
and white and looked quite "too good
to eat" with its name and date. Mrs.
, 1907-08-10

A special vacation session of the
Presbyterian aid society was held
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Hamilton's
and some necessary routine business
was disposed of.
, 1907-08-10

Mrs. DR.. C. A. Ballard has issued in.
vitations for cards next Wednesday
afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-10
PAWTUCKET
Arbor Day Was Observed By
the Young Folks
Company &c" Carried OF the
honOTS Of Dual Meet

The celebration of Arhor day in this city
was all that the most sanguine could
have hoped for. Early in the morning the
young folks started for Slater Memorial
park and after the planting OF trees there
was fine program of sports carried out
AT Daggett park in the afternoon APPEL
us Military band gave the first open air
concert of the season and the members
of the high schools had many interesting
athletic contests.
Y NJ. G. A. OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian association held "Wednesday
evening. President, Walker Mil
ler; vice president Joseph A. Millgan:
treasurer Howard w. Fitts, secretary. j.
ID. Adams; directors for one year, Frank
o. Draper. l. j. Martini j. A. Perry and
Walter Crawford; directors for two years,
H. l.. Gatchell, John Johnston, r. T.. Ben
nett and A. O, Bourne. directors for three
years. A. ]. Thornley,. A. l.. Clark, A. g.
Wightman and e. S. Hosmer.
CANDIDATE INITIATED.
One candidate was initiated at last
nights meeting of the stationary engi-
neers.
A meeting OF Victoria commandery, No.
8, Uniformed Sir knights Sons of ST.
George. was held last evening In the Cole
block. and the officers elected at the last
meeting were installed. The ceremonies
were conducted by Col George w. Bur-
CESS. The officers installed were a. fol-
lows: Past captain, John Hampson: wor-
thy captain John n Ashton: first lieu-
tenant. William Marsh; second lieuten-
ant John Hague first sergeant, T. An
derson: second sergeant ID. Whitehead.
Alfred Stone OF Providence will address
the South Woodlawn Improvement asso-
citation on Trees" this evening.
COMPANY c WON.
Gen Herbert s. Tanner after the In
teresting athletic contest at the state ar
mory last evening presented the medals
TO the winners Companies h and con-
tested for the First Infantry for a hand
some trophy. Company c carried off the
honors. winning ga out OF possible u
points. Four OF the medals offered by
capt Tillinghast Of Company were won
by Sergt. Guilds of Company c, who was
also awarded the handsome gold medal
offered by the company. TO the man max
inH the greatest number OF points.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-10
CENTRAL FALLS

Judge Choquet deferred sentence in
the case OF stephen Schebuzaka- the
Pole, who was arrested for firing off
a revolver in the streets OF Manville
during n celebration last Sunday.
Or Albert f. winship OF Boston
lectured at Colonial hall last evening
under the auspices Of the Teachers
association OF this city on THE Boys"
Teachers were present from this city,
Central Falls, Cumberland and other
places. and the lecture proved OF value
to the instructors.
Leo Maynard addressed the Club Re-
publicain on The French Era In the
United States"
The annual roll call and election Of
officers OF the Congregational church
and Sunday school was held last even
ing and was attended by members of
both In large numbers. The reports Of
the various officers and heads OF the
departments in the church and Sunday
school were read and showed crafty
ing results
Officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows were elected by the church: clerk
Arthur Ratthei; treasurer, Walter
Crawford; auditors, Vernon L.. Miner
and N w Littlefeld, Jr.; collector of
weekly offerings. Maude F. Andrew.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-10

The following vessels arrived in port
during the past "a hours:
steamer Parthian, Hillery. Philadel-
phia-
steamer City OF Fall River. Appleby
New York.
steamer Tennessee. wilcox. New
York.
steamer City OF Newport Ricketson,
Newport.
steamer City OF Haverhill. Lake. Fall
River.
steamer New Shoreham, Dodge. Block
Island.
Tug Nathan Hale. New York.
Barge West Virginia, Baker. New
port News 27iS tons OF coal for the
Eastern Coal company.
Barge Sumner X. Meade. weehawken.
1850 tons OF coal for Eastern Coal
company.
Barge Horace A Allyn, Philadelphia.
1921 tons of coal for the Providence
Gas company.
Tug Edgar +. Luckenback, Boston
Schooner Clara II. Dodge. Block Is
land.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-10
PEDLAR PALMER TO BE
TRIED FOR MURDER

London. May 10.-Pedler Palmer for
mer featherweight champion. who was
charged on April 80 with having killed
Robert Choate. a stoker. in the course
Of quarrel and night In a railway car
rfage. was held for trial yesterday on
charge OF murder. On hearing the
result Palmer gave loud cry and
tainted.
Palmer and Choate were returning
nom the races at EPSON. and Choate
who was drunk, persisted in singing
and dancing, to the annoyance OF
Re4mer. When he refused to stop
Palmer struck him. He was an old
ma nand the blow proved fatal
Palmer's defence was that he only
ehook him But that was not the tes-
timony Of an eyewitness of the tragedy,
who saw the affair from an adjoin-
Ing compartment.
He Will probably be convicted of
manslaughter, which is punishable with
penal servitude for term determined
by the court
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-10
EAST PROVIDENCE
Aged Man From New Bedford
"TOuchei" on a Car
Henry QuiIIan Laid at Rest.
Minor Mention
Advertisements and items for The
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
hunros Boston Store. 2 Warren avenue.

An old gentleman who had the appear
ance of Moses of Bible times landed In
the square about $50 yesterday afternoon
and reported the fact that he was from
the ancient town OF New Bedford and was
on his way to visit relative In Prow-
dence and while on the car he either lost
or someone relieved him of about So
The old patriarch loft his home with
$40 bill, which he supposed would be all
that he would need for the trip but when
he came 10 pay his fare on the Washing
ton bridge found that he had been touch
ed" A number of young men about the
square quickly contributed more than n
sufficient amount of money 70 enable him
TO return to his home In New Bedford.
FUNERAL OF HENRY QIrILLAN.
The funeral of Henry Qmllan, who was
drowned In the harlbor at PROVIDENCE. was
held at the Church OF the Sacred Heart
this morning. the Rev FIR. Haney officiat-
irg The church was we'll filled. for tho
deceased was we'll and most favorably
known here There were many handsome
floral offerings, In fact, II required a car
rage To convey them to his last resting
place.
The bearers were Thomas Edward and
John QtEllan. brothers. and r. r Sher1-
dan. cousin. The interment was at St
Francis cemetery. There were many OF
the relatives and friends OF the deceased
who came here from Bridgeport, Conn,
TO attend the services
MINOR MENTION.
Forthe irst time In many year, Capt
got left on his annual supply OF balm OF
gilead buds. IL has been his custom for
the past years To drive toa certain
farm In Rehoboth and get his annual sup
ply OF these buds which he uses extern
svely In his stable. Yesterday to his sur
prise he found that the grove OF trees
we're In full bloom and upon his return
told his frienrs that he would be Obliged
TO depend upon store goods"
boy named Walter Mathewson was
arrested AZ the Mauran avenue school yes
terday afternoon for making an assault
upon boy named Miller According TO
reports Young Mathewson wants IA grow
up to be a fighter and at the present
time In just as apt to strike a girl as n
boy. He will have trial this afternoon.
The property owners and residents on
First street are anxiously awaiting the
action OF Superintendent or Highways IA.
r. Horton TO put this thoroughfare. which
Is one Of the most travelled in this sec
ton In nrst class condition. which he
promised he would do and which has
been laid out by Town Surveyor Dexter.
Watchemoket tribe of Red Men will
meet this evening
There was no special business at the
meeting OF Fraternity Encampment OF
odd Fellows last evening
The Ivy social club will meet this even
ing, when a special matter will come UP
for consideration.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-10
TODAY's SCORE IN
0 'GORMAN CO. 5
VOTE CONTEST

Interest is growing among some OF the
various orders represented in the voting
contest Some new names appear today
and some disappear, The standing is as
follows:
School Teachers-Annie p. Burdick. 25.-
7H; William t. Peck, es,s7S Margaret j.
Nahoney, lso lss; Frank A. spratt, 81,
Laura Almy. ls.4ss; Miss Rhodes. 9Os7; C.
Walsh, 6s.e0l.
6tenographers-E Esther Donegan. 26,775;
Clara willard 39S: Julia Carmoches. i6
105: H. Mahoney, 309
Clerks-L. r. Smith. l20l2s: Charles
Gala CHER, is205l: ]. Ritchie, 1889; K. c.
irons. 34242; j. Mccullough, i9,slO; A.
eteere. l3,62s. l.. Rubin. l2i,6T; n. Hlse-
BUSCH, l0.935.
Operatives-P Farrell. 3D. 9s3: L. Gold
stsin. 5000: p. J. Burke. e532; c. Handy.
1854; A Maclksy. b6e2: A. Bicknell 1879.
Policemen, James Loe, 1e.S36: Lewie
Irish, &.eel Cornelius DAILY. 5l.0ls; G. Nc
Nance. 1854 b. J. Benson, 22.2o6: Sergt.
Smith, 56.677.
Firemen-J. ]. McGovern. sc, css; Edw
r. Fitzpatrick 2O1 ,6G2: Chief Steene, 1l2,-
"a; p. G. Henry. 1851; j. C. Neal, S73; p.
Greene. s252
Letter Carriers-Charles T. Hail. 1859:
3 L.. Tatio. SO.96; Samuel T. Gardiner.
@667: James Conaty, 2iOo: p. J. McCon-
nall. ts.si1; II. g. Watt. 6i5s.
Union Labor Men--Charles Lee, as9.-
B54; Carl Robb. 1890: ]. r. Cronin.
1918; J. Coleman, 14,7s5.
Conductors-S. II. Lawton, ss.3t5;
Charles Mowry. 1875; Jack Leach.
Ts,be4: III. r. Sheldon. 30747: George T.
Bagley. 164,2S4; Archie Horton. 23.10s:
ID. J. Sullivan, 1891.
Motormen--A. M. Buddington, 10 9Oe;
r. O'Brien. 1855: r. Thorp, 5047; j. II,
Brady. sass w. +. Arnold. 1859; r.
q Kerrigan. 6652; j. Snow. 3i66
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool May 10.-The market opened
steady today. There was moderate busi-
ness done in spot cotton. 5000 bales Of
middlings selling for GO; OF these 6S00
bales were American. The receipts were
2O,OOo bales. of these 1890 bales were
American.