davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
. CURLING PROF COACHES.
Men of Courtney and Murphy Type
Are Passing Away.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. ia writer
who assumes to know what the joint
committee on investigation Of Har-
ward sports will report says the com
mittee viii insist that professional
coaches as arbiters of Harvard College
sport viii have to go.
When were professional coaches ever
arbiters of sport 1T Cambridge? The
idea is absurd There are few profess
SIGNALS at any colleges that have been
in any sense arbiters. Courtney at
Cornell, and Mike Murphy, when at
Yale. might have been considered such.
There was time when some people
wondered when Mike Murphy received
q degree from Yale
Things are different now, and it is
understood that Johnny Mack, when he
became trainer at Yale, was instructed
that he was neither TO speak for Yale
nor do any PROSECUTING among the
schools in behalf Of Yale athletic
teams.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Dick Bros. & Co, mem
bers Of the New York and New Orleans Cotton ex-
changes. 14l2 street northwest. Phones main
6i40-644L
New York, Jan. Remembering the fact that
Liverpool showed an easier tone this morning and
sent lower cables the cotton market acted well
The visible supply statement received IN the main
a bullish consideration. Although visible stocks
increased about 1900 bales against decrease
OF about 50.e9 last year. spiuners' takings were
Il6 900 bales IN excess Of last year and exports
are about even with the record Of two years ago.
There was some pressure around the opening but a
lIIving tendency was shown. and when the est.
mates for Mondays receipts showed falling OF
prices moved up above yesterdays closing South
ern snot markets quiet and unchanged. Port re-
ceiprs. estimated. 200 bales, against 1878 last
year.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
LINDSAY Fnund Ont.

Chris Lindsay was playing his second
or third game with Detroit" relates Bill
Armour silk O'Loughlin called two
strikes on him that Chris didn't fancy.
He turned 10 the arbitrator: BY
George, one of us is a g-goned blind
man, he burst out.
Then came a wide high one and Chris
slammed away AT it. missing it by a yard
and retiring Crestfallen.
Well, me lad. did we find out who
was the blind man?' asked the sarcastic
silk
It's me. said the Yorker and after
that he never questioned one of OLOugh-
Inns decisions.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

New York. Jan. 19.-Sam II. Harris and
Joe Humphreys, managers of the Terry
McGOvern benefit, which takes place at
Madison Square Garden on January g.
received a telegram from Jack Sheehan,
of Boston, yesterday saying he had Sc
cured Honey Melody. Joe Walcott. Sandy
Ferguson, Twin Sullivan and George
Dixon to appear at Terrys benefit
Johnny Eckhardt has secured the services
Of the following Philadelphia boxers for
the show: joe Jeanette, Joe Grim, Harry
Lewis. Tommy O'TOole. Peter Maher. Tim
Callahan. INK Russell, Young Erne. and
Spike Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
E1herfeId visits New YORK.

New York. Jan. lg.-Shortstop Norman
EIberfeld. Of the New York Americans,
who has a farm at Suffern. y. Y, is in
town for a few days. He viii go TO Hot
Springs next month. where he viii prob
ably be joined by other members Of the
team. The team will remain at the boil
ing-out resort until about the 1st of
March. when they viii so TO Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
DEATH RECORD.

Jonas Doerinr. 5I2s 81. NV, u years
Edward Thomas 1910 9th s. NV. % years
Frederick J.. Hotopp Is M0rgsu 81 nv. 3 years
John " Bland 90 e. 81. sw. So years.
Ellen Miukius 1918 Wylie ST ne, 81 years.
Amelia A. GAIT 1910 18th s.. NV C years
Annie Brocks. 1914 Reeves court. S. years.
Anna McNaU4Ta Providence Hospital. % years.
Noah Ze!ier. g Prospect 81. ne. 59 years
Catherine Carreutss. AS q 81 nv 5 years
Augustus Fitman ZIG John Marshall place. IS US
Fttie T. NJ. Stevait lI& I'd 81 nv. 2 years
Felix Rraxf0u 1903 9Th ST &C.. p years.
Annie Virginia Callahan. 90 @ st. sw-. g years
Na-v q. Garter. lI25 Cushing place se I rear.
Cora A. Roberts 1872 l2tl =. NV, ! year.
Mary T. Green 5l5 :. G.. ave. s--- months.
Mabel J. Fry. 1908 r 81. NV. : months
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
sunday BAN for semi-ProS.

New York. Jan. 19.-Managers of the
leading semi-professionaI baseball
clubs in Brooklyn have appointed a
committee to draft a bill 10 legalize
Sunday games. which VIII he intro
duced at Albany by Assemblyman
Mooney. The bin viii be drawn in
such a manner. according to Mooney
that all professional players will be
barred. There viii be a clause which
will affect men who play the game for
livelihood. making it possible for
young men and boys who work all the
week to engage in their favorite pas
time on the ball field.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were IS
sued yesterday by Building Inspector
Ashford:
To tae Gayety Theater COMPANY for one IRE
rroof theater az j3 Ninth street northwest. Archi
tect W r. McEifatric Buil6ers. George A
Fuller Company. Estimated cost N510O.
To EIzaheth =. Terry for one two-story frame
dwelling on Twentv-third street. uelr Park place
Architect and builder. r. q. Jennings. Estimated
cost 275a
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
COTTON EXCHANGE SCORED.
Gov. Conner Calls the New York In
stftutiOn n Fraud.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. I9.-The session
of the Southern Cotton Association was
formally adjourned this afternoon after
President Jordan, who was reelected, had
siguided his acceptance. The feature Of
the day was the address of Gov. Conner
Of Alabama, in which he scored the New
York Cotton Exchange, and said he was
ready 10 take the stand and testify
against il.
The whole thing is a fraud" he said,
and I want to say that if any member
Of this association is indicted for libel IN
connection with the charges against that
exchange. I, as governor. viii pardon
him"
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are
Harvie Jordan, Georgia, president.
j. G. Hockey Texas vice president
DIT. VIII H. Wood. Mississippi secre-
Jary.
W. H Watt. South Carolina. treasurer.
B. II. Burnett Arkansas, financial
agent.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Murphy vs.. Corbett in Private.

New York. Jan. 19.-In case none Of
the Nevada fighting clubs make an Of
fer for the proposed contest between
Tommy Murphy and Young Corbett
Nurphy's manager says that the Har-
TEN boy will agree to fight Corbett in
private to a finish for $4,000 a side.
Murphy's manager insisted that he
knows Of a place where such a mill can
be pulled off without interference. and
that he wants each side to choose only
ten men 10 be present as spectators.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Bowser. 80 and Lottie DeTan. 3 Rev
George ". Lee.
O-1avius Knight. r., .. New York \. Y, and
Helen F. Wilson 81 Rev David Barr.
William Bond Christopher q, Baltimore Nd. and
Rose T. GuckeTt IS Baltimore Md Rev J. B.
Mclaughlin
James T. Bean g. and jamie Umstesd 2. both
of Bethcsds. I'D. Re- Lorph G. MaIlcn.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
PERSIA'S NEW SHAH CROWNED
Mohammed ali Mira Takes His
Fathers Scepter at Teheran.

Tehcran, Jan. 19.-Mohammed Ali Mira
was crowned Shah of Persia in the palace
this afternoon.
The ceremony occurred in the apart
meut known as The Museum The
ministers diplomats, princes, and mobiles
all attended in fun uniform and many
huyd garbs, which, combined with the
rich hangings aad decorations of the hall
formed notable picture. The coronation
passed off without a hitch.
There were general Nominations in
Teheran tonight in honor OF the Shah's
coronation. The American and other for
eign legations made special displays.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Conr. Of AnnenIs.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice McComas,
and Mr. Justice Robb.
Arthur William Barber was admitted to Practice
No l78. Moss. r.. vs.. United States; argument
continued BY Mr.. Fountain Peyton for plaintiff In
euor and concluded by sir. F. S. Perry for defend
ant in error
United States * rel. DAILY IS. Maefarland ct al.
motion for allowance Of writ Of error to United
States Supreme Court denied.
Adjourned from day to day until Tuesday Feb
ulary 8 1907
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
law Suits.

No s1G- barbara r Pope vs.. Southern Rail-
WAY Company damages, S5ee1 Plaintiffs attorney.
e. l. SIuusz
No 1858 Melvin Cooper vs. Washington Railway
and Electric Company damages. $1,000 Plaintiff S
artrrusvs GittinEs q Clamberiin-
No fa0s4 BENJAMIN r TAYLOR IS, National Vac
cine and To-maldlhyde Company, breach q con
tract & 0U Plaintiffs attorney. b. II. Warner. r.
No 5000. Charles B IThT rs. McMullen & Nc
Dermott and the Hoffman Engineering Company
damage. $500 Plaintiffs attorney, Leo p. Hsr-
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD
Estate # Christina Reynolds. eXmplifed copy q
will filed
Estate u Isabella 2. D1rshen5ri petition for pro
bate Of viii Eled Attorney, NJ H. Beach
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Equity Court No. 1.

NiIif<I . N5It'lI1 '@I7'H9'-1
Mattress vs. Rotary Machine Company James W.
Mcneil appointed receiver; bond, Sl6GO. Complain
ast's solicitors Mcneil & Mcneil
No assignment for January q, 1907.
Equity Court No. 2
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for Monday January q, 1907
No l54 piizsr vs. District Of Columbia AttOr-
news. Hallam x Hallam-E. II. Thomas,
No 49, McSWeen vs. Eureka Dairy Company.
Attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberlin and Irving Will
iamson-Tucker * Kenyon.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Equity Suits.

No. 1881. Rosa NJ Matthews rs. Charles A.
Matthews maintenance. Compliments solicitor, L
y HopewelL
no 26se2 Katherine r Wilson VS. Herbert L
Wilson. divorce. Compartments solicitor. Leigh
Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

New York, Jan. 9-WHEAT-Strung. checking
trade. No ] Northern DUluth. 10 arrive Cake and
raid. cents over May. f. O. b. ; No. I Northern
Manitoba. S74 L o. b.. Nc, , Northern Manitoba,
s5it. f. o. b. No 2 hard f. o. b., ~ cents over
MAY; No. macaroni, 77lz Exporters took loads.
CORN-Higher. hindeTing trade. No p elevator.
531a: No. new. 5lA. f o. b. Nc. > f. O. b., late
January. Sea- No. white, new, 5l%s. {. O. b. Tx
porters took leads
OATS-Steady; trade is quiet. Elevator prices: No
white. 43l4 No. white. 424s Ne. mixed. g.
prlcas for fufflras. Yas,r
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

If you want q clean newspaper
chat stands for the people, subscribe
to The Washington IIe-aIds 35 cents
per month, daily aud Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Equity Court No. 2
Circuit COurt No. 1.
u7GTTCF WRIGHT

Dodge vs. Rush: motion for new Trial fled. Plain
tin's att0meys G. 7. Heudler and Smith Thomp-
son. IT. defendants attorneys. William Henry White
and Lecke Fulton & Cox.
Assignments for Monday January q, 1897:
No g. Burton vs.. ElkiEs Attorneys, George d.
CalTert, IA. S WoTthingtoH.
No Isl Easterling Horning Attorneys, VII
son & Observation-Disclosures q Kenyon and E. 3
Bailey.
No le5 8iagruder Luttren Attorneys, Ralstoa
q siddons and W. L. Observation-Disclosures. Colbert
& Hamilton
No iG Louis vs. Bgistow. Attorneys. II. Z.
Dayis-M H. Beach and Chaplin Brown
No. rs. Stead vs. Gait. Attorneys, George 5.
Cbase-Wolf 4 Rosenberg and ID. W. Baker.
No I79 Mills IS. Digs. Attorneys, ". J. Lam
bert-BTandeuburg q BnndenbuEg
No s. Wright VS.. Baum. Attorneys w. Z. AM
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Circuit Court No. 2.
,r-.sr-r,.r- .a-r.unugNs


Assignments Tor Monday. January q, 1907
No 80 Cross vs.. Jarius. Attorneys, ". E. Les
teri. r. ScaEgs and Thompson 4 Laskey.
No r. TUtten vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Attorneys Thompson Laskey-Hami
ton Colbert & Hamilton.
No S. Ransom vs.. Capital Traction Company
Attorneys. r W Hackett-R- K Perry Son and
g. T. Dunlop.
No e. Totten vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Thompson Laskey-Ham-
It0n. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. 49 TAYLOR Washington and Rockville
Railway Company. Attorneys, A \. Bradley-J- }.
Darlington
No. IsL Richards vs.. Zurhorst Attorneys. W. C.
PIentiss-Hsmton. Colbert Hamilton
40. e. Wylie Harker Camp Company IS
Riley. Attorneys, e.. VI. Brsdy-D0uglass q Doug
lass
No. IT, Lukci vs.. Washington Loan and Trust
Company Attorneys, Douglass q Douglass. j.
Darlington.
No. l58 Mears vs. Jones. Attorneys. c. L. Frailey
Arthur Peter.
No. lfL Grady Washington Gasilsht Com
pauy. Attorneys. Douglas & Douglass-R. Ross
Perry & son and NcRCunes & Fl4uHery-
80. l6 Warwick vs.. GlenEan. Attorneys. J. A.
Bu-kart-E. L. G-es
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
OHIO FLOOD SERIOUS
Situation at Cincinnati APP
prOacheS Crisis To-day.
BIG BUILDING IN COLLAPSE

Floors of Five-stOry Structure Give
Way with Heavy LOss-5aIe Also
Noes damage in the City-Law-
renceburg in Terror from Rising
Waters-More Rain Is Falling.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE 0IAFF VHI-
Assignments for Monday jsmsary q. 1851,
United States s AloyEus Brown.
United States ys Heu-y Colbert
United States w. Humphrey Mills.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates & Co.
members Chicago Board Of Trade Munsey Building
Cbfca=O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
MARKET MOVEMENT
 |S PARADOXICAL Sharp Recovery Follows Failure
 ot Brokerage Firm STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH AIr nn Ar
Many Brokers Had Sold Short On An ticpation of Trouble and the Market Went Up Still
 More Easily.

New York, September 5.-rhe bad news which has been supposed to bs hanging over the stock market eventuated to- day in the announcement of a failure Of a stock exchange house, after whicn and the Burlington extra dividend decla- ration there was a buoyant recovery from the weakness which had been in evidence yesterday and carly today. This Is the first failure of a stock exchange firm which has resulted from the drastic contraction of values of securities of the spring and summer, record which. has been subject of surprises. That the trou- bles which pulled the firm down were not of the immediate past was the gen eral supposition pointing to the shrinlage of some of the northwestern group amongst the earliest in the decline as the origin of the embarrassment.
 The Incident called attention to the fact that an installation of $3,00O, GOO, 900 on Great Northern stock subscriptions is payable tomorrow and revived the con- sideration of these recurrent require ments for capital already subscribed but not paid. On September 20 there is pay able the final installment on the Union Pacific convertible bonds which will call for $37 500, 600. No small part of the un
 easiness prevalent in the stock market has been due to the knowledge of diff cultes involved in finding resources for meeting accruing calls of this kind by reason of the light money market.
 The fact of the failure as an after eff feet of events so far in the past left an unpleasant impression on sentiment, The feeling of relief over having the maj ter out of the way overoore consider ations and also left a short interest un- covered that had sold stock onearly in formation of the trouble. The same eff feet was produced by the announcement of the suspension of dividends on Inter boro Metropolitan preferred stock. The extra dividend on Burlington stock con- flrmed rumors many times renewed in the past of an intended melon cutting for the Hill stockholders, but the increase in the regular dividend rate was a surprise.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
1EW RECORD MADE i IN. COTTON PRICES Highest Figures of the Season
 Are Reached DECLINE ON REALIZING Liverpool Prices Come In Firm and the
Liverpool Prices Come In Firm and the Market Responds Freely, But Near the Close Realizing Causes
 Slight Drop.

New York, September 5-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 5 to points with all the active months making new high records in resopnse to much firmer cables than looked for, but support and covering. The weather map showed no traces of the severe storms reported in southeastern sections of the belt yesterday. On the whole, orders were pretty well divided. and fluctuations after the opening were narrow and ir- regular, with the market nervous dur ing the middle of the morning, and a point or two off from the opening figures.
 private condition report issued dur
 ing the morning was a factor in the ad- vance as it tended to show that deteriora- ton in the cotton crop has continued during the month of August.
 The price of raw cotton seems to be the only thing considered as discouraging in the probable future course of the mar l5et. values being 4.3S cents higher than at this time in 1906 No attention is given the fact that the comparative advance in the price of cotton goods and cloth prints is much higher.
 Official figures as to last years con- sumption have not yet been issued but  they may safely be placed In the neigh borhood of 13,10o,O0O bales, representing some 4OG. 900 bales of American more than was ever used before. This will establish a consumption mark of SSoO'OOO bales of American cotton.
 Receipts continue light. being so far this week but 23,0O0 bales, compared with 45 50OO bales last year and l05000 bales in 1905. It begins to look as If the next ginners report will show cotton ginned prior to September 1 will be far below the quantity at the same date last year and year before last which was 408,000 and AT 900 bales. respectively. the probability being that this years ginning will not go beyond GOO bales.
 The market was easier late in the aft ernoon on rumors or showers in Texas and realizing, with prices at the close to 10 points net lower. Spot, quiet middling uplands, 13 55; middling gulf, 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
NAVAL CADETS PROTEST.
Two Suspended Men Tell Why Thel
 Were Punished.

Washington September 5.-Two of the four Annapolis naval cadets suspended and recommended for dismissal by Cap tain Badger. the commandant, on account of infractions of regulations at the acad- emy, have sent answers to the communi- cations sent them by the acting Secre- tary of the Navy.
 The letters were from Clarence Riner of Wyoming and o. G. Sslb of Indiana, both fourth class men last year and not promoted this year. They were found guilty of "Frenching," having, it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06

Cash quotations were as follows: F1our-Steady
 Wheat-No. 2, s1. .o4ta1 .0s; No. 3. s7cqe1.O5 No. red, 934Q9434.
 Corn-No. 2. 62@62l4c; No. yellow, s5@ 6514c. Oats-No. 2. 5sc: No 3 white. 4sdosc Rye-No. ?, Sec.
 Barley-Good feeding 1OW7c; fair to choice mating, S2@S7c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 northwestern, S1 231a Prime timothy seed, $4.30lQ4. .S5.
 Clover-Contract grades, Sl5.25.
 Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $s. 50CdS TO- Mess Pork-Per barrel, $15. .45015.50. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $900.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $8.75G9.GO. Whisky-Basis of high wines, s1.32 On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm. Creameries, H @261sc dairies, 2Gd2ic. Eggs firm at mark cases included, 14aq171zc; firsts, 1S1Ac; prime firsts, 200. Chinese steady, 12G135ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham, Ala

The statement of this bank, made in response to the Comptroers call August 22nd 1907 shows deposits S779 o7468 available cash, $283O96125 being $676401l5 more than the government requires. ability % 000000 and surplus and undivided profits are $639 37993 total $2 639 2993 and its total $1O 54045461.
 Upon this statement the First National Bank invites additional high grade business and will be pleased to respond with those desiring to open accounts baslng accommodations upon balances and responsibility
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Fruits and Producs.

Florida and Alapama Green Beans Crate-S1.oO
 Lemons-Per box, extra fancy S6fD6. 50. Eabbage-Home grown. per doz.. tOQpZSc per crate, $1.75Q2.00; Virginia. $2.5O Peaches-Slx basket crates, s1. .00QD2. 50 Onions-New croT, pounc. Sc. Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.10 Peaches-Six basket crates, $1 50H3.0O. Hens-3O140c: broilers. 20Q30c. Eggs-20c; candled. 22Q23c.
 Butter-Fresh. sQ121xc, renovated. 2sc; creai y. JAG.
 Cheese-F ull cream. per pound. 16Ql7c. Tomatoes-South Alabama, basket crate slO0Ql.&.
 Roasting Ears-Per doz.. 3O94Oc. Nuts-English wa1nuts. igc per pound: mound: nlberts, 125hc per pound; oceans. Zoe per pound; mixed nuts. 121ac per pound.
 Raisins-Two crown layers. s2: thros crown layers. 2.6.
 Dates-Pef case. 30 pound case, a. Figs-Layers. crown, s1.10: crown. .25 per box.
 peanu;s-Fanry. per pound, 7nc; choica RIG. ooo
 suuash-Crate, 75cQsi00.
 New Irish Potatoes-Per bushel. 90cQ.l. Canteloupes-s292.50
 Watern elons-20Q30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. September 5-Cattle receipts. $500; market steady. Reeves. 4.10d7s. 25 ]; cows and heifers, $1 .3Gd5. .25; Texans, S. 30 Ga: calves $6d7 .75; westerners, s4G6; stockers and feeders, g 60d5.
 Hogs-receipts 16,00O; market 5c higher; mixed, 8. 6O06. 45; heavy s5. 40d6. .05; light, s6 1066 521a; rough, s5.40q5.6O; pigs. s5 500 635: bulk of sales. SHOOT. .95.
 Sheen Receipts 140N; market steady; sheep, s. .25a5 80; lambs, $5M7 .55; year lings. 8. .5066. 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Bank of EnaIand Statement.

London. September 5.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following change:
 Total reserve, increased G2o5, ,OOO. Circulation, increased e291 000 Bullion. increased e4s5.452.
 Other securities, decreased e76,000. Other deposits. increased G1.607 900. Public deposits, increased e1,344, 00o. Notes reserve increased G9s.001. Government securities, decreased G235.- O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
LIxerpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, September 5.--Good business done in spot cotton; prices points high CT American mddling fair. S.07; good mddling s1S; middling, 757; low mid ding, 717; good ordinary, 6.43 ordinary, 5.s3. The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included S700 American. Receipts. 1000 bales, including 400 Ameri- can. Futures opened steady and closed barely steady. American middling, good ordinary clause: September, 7.0sh Sep tember-October 6.95; October November, s.sS1b: November December G.S3; Decem- ber-January, 6S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Money on Call.

New York, September 5.--Money on call tirm 2s4qSh per cent; ruling rate, 2a. per cent; closing bid, 2s4 per cent; of fered at 3 per centi; time loans quiet and steady; sixty days, 5h@S1a per cent; ninety days, 53a per cent; six months, 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6@SI9 per cent; sterling exchange easy, with astual business in bankers bills at s4.S6.15 @4S6.2O for demand and at s4.s2. 35Ql4. 82. 40 for sixty day bills; commercial bills, $4.S2 G4S21s; bar silver, 6SBc; Mexican dol lars, 527sc; government bonds easy: rail- road bonds firm,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Glass Gets Five Years.

San Francisco, September 5.-Louis Glass. vice president of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph company. con ,.ic.ad of having bribed Supervisor Loner- [ to vote against granting fran
 to the Home Telephone company, oday sentenced by Superior Judge r to five years in prison at San
 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Coffee Market.

New York, September 1.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance of points in response to steady French ca bles. The close was steady. net unchanged to } points higher. Sales were reported of 29,- 75O bags, including September at 5.S0a5. 20; December at 5.95@6; March at 6.10@6 b, May, 6.2o66. 25. and July at 6.25. Spot coffee steady; Rio No. T. CSC. Santos, No. 1, 75sc. Mild coffee quiet; cordoya, 9lI1211c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Remorse for the Wife.

Dayton O., September 5.-Fire Chiei F IT, Miller of Franklin, O., today shot and instantly killed J. H. Little, who re- gently eloped with his wife. and was re- turned to Franklin last night for trial Miller entered the police station and going directly to Little's cell, fired two shots, which lodged in the mans breast Miller is now a raving maniac, and is under guard.