davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

Liverpool, July 6.-Cotton spot dull prices points higher; American mid- ding fair, 6ssd; good midding, 6.52d middling, 6.24d; low middling 5.96d; good ordinary, 5.25d; ordinary, 4SSd.
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and ex- port and included 4600 American. Re- ceipts, 1000 bales, all American
 Futures opened quiet and closed firm on near months and steady on distant posi- tions. American middling, g. o. C.: July. 7.67d; July-August. 5.60d; August -Septem- ber 526d; September-October, 5.S6; Octo- ber- November, 5d; November-December, 495d; December-Ja January, 4.92d; January February, 490d; February March, 491d March-April, 4S7d; April-May, 492d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Interior Movement.

Houston Quiet; middling, He; net re- ceipts, 2133; gross receipts, 2l33; ship ments, 1799; sales, 466; stock, l910S.
 Augusta Quiet; middling, 111ac; net re- ceiptsc, BOA; gross recspts, BOA; shipments, S56 sales, 124; stock, 1S,100.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, Il 7-16c; net receipts, 536; gross receipts, 736; ship ments, 929; sales, 300; stock 2S,9O1.
 St. Louis: Dull; middling, 11ssc; stock, 15, ,415
 Cincinati: Net receipts, 700; gross re- ceipts, 7GO; shipments, 654; stock, 10, 462. Louisville: Firm; middling, 117sc.
 Little Rock: Easy; middling, lie; net receipts, 52; gross receipts, 52; ship ments, 299; stock, 1896.
 Total today: Net receipts, S725; gross receipts, 1925; shipments, 4O37; sales. 109O; stock 99392.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Weekly Cotton Statement.

New Orleans July 3.-Secretary Hesters s weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement issued before the close of bus mess today shows an increase in the movement into sight compared with tn, seven days ending this date last year in round ngures b2.oOo an increase over the same days year before last of S00OO and an increase over the same time in 1905 of 1000.
 For the three days of July the totals show an increase over last year of 10000, an increase over the same period year before last of 21,0oO and an increase the same time in 1905 of 7Ob
 For the so7 days ofl the season that have elapsed the agEre1ate is behind the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Fruit and Produce.

(Corrected daily by Douglass Bros) Cabbage home grown, per crate. S2. Onions-white wax, per crate, s1.75. Onions Louisiana, per pound, Sc. Potatoes, old Michigan per bushel, 500. Potatoes. new crop, per pushel, S5Q90c. Apples new, per ccate, Sl.50. Peaches, Georgia, per crate, S1G1. .25. Lemons. fancy imported, 360s, per box. $4
 Plums, Georgia, per crate, s1Q1.25. Cantaloupes, per crate. $1Q1.75. Pineapples, Florida, per crate, $3Q3. .25. Lines, fancy imported, per hundred, SI. Eggs, Alabama and Mississippi. Der dozen, 15ql6c.
 Butter, fresh. per pound. 121aG15c. Hens, each, S0G$c. Broiers, each. 12l2Q30c. Cheese, fancy full cream. per pounds, 15c.
 Peanuts, fancy Virginia. per pound, 6%c.
 Peanuts. choice, per pound, 5%c. String beans, per hamper. s1. Squash, per crate, S. Cucumbers per crate, H Bell pepper, per crate, $l. Tomatoes, home grown, basket DOC. Tomatoes, South Alabama. per 4-bauxet crate. soc.
 watermeons, per hundred, s,5q20. Beans, Navy, per bushel S. Beans. Lima. per pound. 619c. Bananas, per bunch, s1Q1. 30
  wish to announce that I will be A candidate for one of the councilmen from the Tenth ward in the coming election. subject to the democratic primary.
 H. L. MARTIN. M. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
New orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, July 6.-Cotton spots were steady 3-16c down on all grades. Middling, il 1-16c; sales were $50 bales on the spot and none to arrive. Futures opened quiet, to points below the close last Thursday, which was the last trading day before the holidays attend ant upon the Fourth of July. This was due to unfavorable advices from Liver pool. where the opening showed a slight loss, together with beneficial rains throughout a large portion of the belt during the last few days. This gave hte market a downward tendency which pre- vailed during the entire day. Spots were also weak, and this condition served as another bearish factor in the future mar ket. At the close, which was barely steady, the active months were IA to 20 points down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Naval Stores.

Savannah, July 6.-Turpentine firm; sales, s37; receipts, 1868; shipments, 9244. Resin firm; sales, 3651; receipts, 3326; shipments, 1881; stock, 102,35i. Quote: A, B, c, $2.75@2.S5; D, $2.95; E, $3.10; F, $3.20; G, $3.20; H, s3.65@ 3.75; I, $410; K, $5.25; M, $5.e5; N. $6.1o; window glass, $6.45 water white, $6.50.
 Wilmington, July 6.-Spirits of tur- pentine, nothing doing; receipts, 13i casks. Rosin steady, $2.50; receipts, barrel Crude turpentine firm, $2, $2.70 and s3.75; receipts 95.
 Charleston, July 6.-Turpentine steady, 3S1kc; sales, none. Resin steady; sales, none. Quote: A, B, c, $2.70; D. $3.05; E, $3.15; F, $S.20; G, $3.25; H. $3.7o; I, $4.25; K. $5.40; M s5.75; N, $6.15; window glass, $6:35; water white, S6.40.
 New Orleans, July 6.-Receipts, 115 barrels rosin; IT barrels turpentine. Exports, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Taking of American Cotton.

New Orleans July 3.-Secretary Hester gives the takings of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week, 207,000 this year, against 177000 last year, and 196,000 year before Hast
 000 against 11,97,O0O last year, against 2,505,000 last year and 2.306,OO0 the year before; southern spinners, 2.130,OOO, against 2,2S6,000 last year and 2,1bO,000 the year before; and foreign spinners, 6,9S5, ,O0O, against 71S6,OOO last year and 6,322, ,O0O the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Visible Grain Supply.

New York, July 6.-The visible sup ply of Saturday. July 4, as compiled oy the New York produce exchange was as follows:
 Wheat, 13,827, 900 bush els; decrease. 1,54200 bushels
 Corn, 3,o25,0O0 bushels; decrease, 236 ,000
 Oats, 2,724,O00 bushels decrease, 947.- 900.
 Rye, 230,000 bush els increase, 36,00O. Barley, 971,000; decrease, 117,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
MaatA

Rib bellies, 9.421acq10lsc. D. s. clean bellies, 9.S5q10 .55c. D. s. extra short ribs, SAC. D. S. fat backs, S,S0c. Smoked clear bellies, 111ac; fancy, 1sc. Hams, smoked, 13q141ac: California, SIC.
 Bacon-Fancy, 21c; medium, 17c. Lard-Leaf, 10Ac; compound Shc. Pork loins, 11c spare ribs, Sc. Ham butts, 101fc; Boston butts, 1Oc. shoulders. Sc.
 Brains, Sc; beef flyers, To. porlx sausage, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Dry Goods.

New Yor,s, July 6.--In the dry goods market today the mail orders came from all parts of the country and were gratifyingly large in staple cotton. Mems wear lines are being opened and fine and fancy white cotton goods are being shown for spring, 1909. Raw silk opened 20 points higher. An un- official jute forecast receipts by cable from Calcutta says the crop will De about three-fourths as large as last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Chicaqo 'Chanqe.

Chicago, July 6.-Rain in Nebraska and higher prices for wheat at the principal European markets caused 8 sharp advance in the local wh eat mar ket the September delivery closing al a net gain of l 5s Corn was up l % c Oats were A @1 asc higher, and pro- visions 5@27kc higher
 Leading futures ranged as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady.
 No. spring wheat, S5c@$107; No. 2 red, |S0M91hc. Corn-No. 2 corn, 74@741kc; No. yellow, bQ751Ac.
 AOats-No. white, 53G55c. Rye-No. 2 rye, 75@76c.
 Barley-Good feeding barley, fair to choice malting, ,66Q70c.
 Flaxseed-No. 1 northwestern, $1.2311. Short ribs, sides Qoose), sS371a@S15 Mess pork-Per barrel, $15.421a. Lard, per 100 pounds, $9.42h.
 Short clear sides Qoose), $S.S71a. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was easy. Creameries, 18@ 2i19c; dairies, 17@21Oc.
 Eggs firm at mark, cases included, 15W 151ac; firsts, 161sc; prime firsts, 1S1sc. Cheese steady at 101aQ1114c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 6.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash bal ance. $233, 462,364 gold coin and bull lion, $94,S89,564; gold certificates, $S2,- 445,52O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
parkling. per du. 1.ao: wstmors's

Sparkling per dz.. s1.ao; Wstmors'A per ez.. 46c. its-92-pounds, S1.75.
 Heminy-8 lb cans, 2 ds. to case, per dz: Van Camp. S5c; Sun Light. 75c.
 Jar Rubbers--Surs Key. per gross. soc.
 Jellies-An Kinds. per dz.. 16 oz.. ice tsa tumblers. aoc; Mason jar. 900; Ma son jar tNew Era). @1.4o; OF. tum- biers. BOG; oz. glucose. a5o, large pals. q: small pails soc.
 ssllo--Per case. $1 80.
 Satsup--Per dz.: Certified brand. sop; campbelrs, zoe; Beefsteak. s2. eoc: Silver Fleece. soc: Silver Thread. soc; Van Camps. s5c; 15 gal. kegs. each ss; 45 gal. bbls., each. ss.5o.
 Lamp Goods-Chimneys. 6 dz to case. per case: No. l. s2.26: No. ?, ss; as- soted. s2.5o; burners. l dz. to case. per gross. No 1. 45c: No. 3. 60o.
 Lye-Per case. Red Seal. 8 dz. to case. s8.75; Favorite. dz. to case. s1.6o: Giant dz. to case. s1.75; Giant Bdz. to case. ss.5o: Daisy, dz. to case. $3.G5; Daisy, 4 dz. to case, s1.85.
 Nacaroni-Eagle brand. per h.. To; spaghetti, per h.. 7c; h ID. packages. 50 packages to case. per case. s2.
 Mackerel-No. 3. 100 count. s7.so.
 Matches-Per case, Blue Hen. sl.so: per gross. Globe. s5c. 3 gross lots.
 Mince Meat-s dz. case. Atmore's, per case. ;2.7O; Palace Car. s27o; Certi- l fed s2.25; Loyus. t2.2s-
 Mops-14 oz., Winner. per d.. s2.50. l oil Cans-Galvenized. gal, dz 10 | case. per case, $2.
 okra and Tomatoes-z lb. cans. per | dz.. soc.
 Olive oIl-Pure French. 4 dz. to case. | per dZ,, $2.2b.
 Olives-No. 5. dz. to case. per ds-. | soc; No. 8, 2 dz to case, y~60. oysters-Canned. h.. full at. dz. i to case. per dz, $l.0O Pancake Flour-Blue Ribbon. se-ss. l S3; whole wheat. 10-10's. $3.50; Graham flour. 10-10's, $s; Graham -four. b-2e's. | s3: cracked wheat, 24-2s, $2.60; Scotch barle.. 24-2's, t1.20. Peaches-Pie. No. cans. per dx. n.1O; choice evaporated. 6O lbs. so box. per pound, 1211c.
 sucar-Granulated. 5%c; Y. C.. 61sc. Nolasses--Centrifugai. Dus5c; suEas 1 house, 4Oc; Georgia cane, new crop, 4sc. Canned Goods-Psr dozen. okra ana tomatoes. x-lb tins. COG; tomatoes. ssan- l standard a5o- 1 repper-Grain. 16c: ground xoe.
 Frunes-Box. 4o-5o per pound. 7hc. l White peas-Par busheiA Ss.A
 Rics-Fun head. 7e; Jap. ss; low gradA tf4l1c.
 Raisins Per package. HAa: per 20 LL. 1 box. S2 ,,I | Peas-Per bushel: Buckeyes 2.H Soap-Octagon. SEQ; Lsnox. s. e: Pole, l 32S; Ivory. small size. N; large. NU; 1 i,ic Deal, si.sU; ray Day, l.S6; ts,Andps l N 9nder, S3.SA. soda-Arm q Hammer brand, so-ih 1 cases. s. l Starch-6uik. Co per pound; celluioid. 1 S2. .65 case. l ulnseng-Per pound. 6. .b0p4.6o | Elour-EanCy patents, S6, 50: Nellie King. 1 s5 4a: second patent, S5.l5.
 Meal-Water ground. s711c bushel1s ss-lb. bags, Sl.75. ] Corn-kiln dried No. ? mixed. 92c white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, July 6.-Cotton spots steady Low ordinary, 9-16c nominal; ; ordinary, 73sc; good ordinary, 13-16c; low middling, 10 1-16c; middlng, Il 1-16c; good middling, 111ac; middling fair, 12c; fair, 125sc nominal. Sales, $50 bales; receipts, 7S5. stock, 65,574.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Flour. Meal and Feed stuffs.

(Corrected Daily by Tennessee Mill Co.) Fqour-Fancy patents, s6; Nellie King, S5; second patent, $4.75.
 Meal-Satinette, s7Ae a bushel; 96-lb. bags, Sl.75.
 Corn-Kiln-dried, No. ? mixed. 92c. Oats-No.2 2 mixed, 65c; No. white 66c; white clip, FOG.
 Pure wheat bran, 100 pounds. sl. 40. Cotton seed feed meal, S23; prime, $26 Corn chops 50 pounds, S1. 4O
 Corn hearts, 100 pounds, s1.50. Shorts-l00-pound sacks, a.60.
 Hulls-S0-lf. e. s. sl0.50; l00-lb, c. C., S11 ton.
 Hay-Choice Timothy, s22; No. 1 Timo- thy. SIT; Johnson grass, $14; clover, mixed. SIS; choice green alfalfa, s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

Local Secaritiea fC0rrected hy Otto Marx & Co.,. Brown.
 Mara Ruildin9)
 state. County ane City 1onds, Ala. Renewal C's. JIG .......... ss 1o1 Ala. Funded ls.. .. .. .. .. .. ..1o2 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

Cotton Seed OH. New York, July 6.-Cotten seed oil firm; prime crude, 9Sc nomirfhl; prime yellow, 48c. New Orleans, July 6.--Cotton seed oii l; prime 46c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
EIqin Butter Market.
Cotton Seed oil.

Elgin, July 6.--Butter firm at 23c sales for the week, 1,023.3 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Weekly Cotton Movement.

New York, July 6.-The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday July s, were compiled by the New York cotton exchange:
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

New York, July 6-The stock market today threw off the lethargy in which it was bound last week and sprang into some degree of energy and animation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Iron MarksA.

Lonas Gotten Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
" MOVEMENT.
LlverpooI Cotton Market.

 Add 2353 bales to receipts for the 60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

TotnI sales for the day 5Os,9OO shares.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
Cornwall Bridge.
so DRY, so DRY.

SO UNI, OO DN1.
 It is so dry it can't be any dryer. Wells cease to perform their duties and streams fail to be streams any longer.
 The building of the state road comes in for it's share of comment. While to some it seems to be a foolish invest ment, others see great improvement.
 The new school building is we'll under way and promises to be nice build ing of modern style and fittings.
 Frederick Muller and wife of New York are stopping few days with Merritt Slade.
 Mrs ". B. Johnson and daughter, Gertrude, have been spending few days in New Haven.
 Mrs Myron Willard has returned home from Middlebury, the old home, where she has been for several days.
 c. l.. Slade has returned home from a 10 days trip to Bridgeport and New York.
 Walter Hunt of Darien is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs Leota Maine, at Mir Slade's.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
Milford.

:. The makers at the hat shop have ceased work, having been ordered out by the Union, pending settlement with the Manufacturers association over some trouble that occurred In a Dan- bury hat shop.
 Montana Harry is in town with his Indian medicens. His exhibits attract a good deal of attention.
 Advertised letters in the New Mil ford postofice: Enook Anderson, Mrs Mary E. H., A. D. Mallory. H. A. Marsh, Walter Osborne, Bridget Smith. .-[George H. Jackson, post master.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
NICHOLS.

Miss Linda Williams of Brookfeld has returned to teach school here for another year.
 Miss Ruth Reed entertained guests from out of town on Sunday.
 John Shelton and Mrs c. B. Miller drove to Huntington on Sunday to see Mrs Shelton. It is hoped she will soon be able to return to her home here in the village.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25

We still have to remind you of the bargains in ladies' misses, and boys school shoes. If'you have not already purchased, it will pay you to look up the Sandy Hook Shoe Store.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25

MARIETTA:
 Order Gold Medal Flour If your folks are nernickity about their victuals. SALLY ANN.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
COUNTERPANE SALE.

s1 each, full size and good patterns, at French's. Trade in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25

5ulqsunou sl lnoI lspsN ploe :vT7zHdo
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
For Mem.

Any man can find shoe to his taste in the score of new Fall styles we present in our Zen ith and Zenith Special lines.
 Every style from extreme to extreme is shown, in box calf, gun metal calf, patent colt, yici kid and tan oil grain feathers
 And no matter what you have been paying for shoes you will find ''Zeniths" possess all the comfort and style you desire.
 And Shoes for Boys-exceptional in quail ity and perfect in fit, $1.50 to S3.
 Hosiery for Men, Women and Childl Hose for bows and girls and for men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
Endorsc Modern Mcthods.
NINE KILLED
Head On ColliAion of yvesn,rn Train
IntureH Fifty-CnrA Piled Up.

Head-on Collision of Wesn,rn Train
InjureH Fifty-CnrA Piled Up.
KNOBNoSTER, MO. July 2-The
fast California special train from st.
Louis. on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road. collided with the equally fast
ST. Louis train from Kansas City, two
miles east OF here. early to-day. Nine
persons were killed, all on the train
from Kansas City, and at least fifty
were injured. The dead:
Michael ]. Burke. lineman, twenty
sight years old. Poplar Bluff. Mo.
s. r. English lumberman, Olean, Mo.
Il Fred Story. llneman, Franklin, Ky.
w. j. Frisbie, St. Louis. salesman.
John Rood, lineman, Hurle, Mo.
W. II. Hardin. negro mail clerk, st.
Louis. /. ;l5tsf #
Nene@ot the injured Is believed to
ee fatally hurt.
( A strange train dispatcher at Se-
nalla, Issued an order for the trains
to meet at Knobnoster. Later this orr
der was changed and the meeting
place fixed ct Lamonte. seven miles
east OF here. Why the orders We're
{miscarried Will be officially investi-
gated. Both engineers reversed. their
engines and jumped, The impact Of
the two engines threw both the en-
Eines off the track The cars piled
up on the wreckage. four cars on the
st. Louis train. and three cars on the
train from Kansas City leaving the
{1H a4,t " = l. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
PROPOSE NAME. OF: DEBs

Throws Socialist Labor Party Conven-
tlon Into an Upronr.
NEW YORK. July 2.-The name OF
Eugene v, Debs, candidate for presi-
dent on the Socialist party ticket, was
presented for Endorsement unexpected
.ly to-day at the convention OF the
Socialist Labor party here. AS Debs
was practically read out OF the So
.cialist Labor party at Chicago
gathering some time ago. the presel,-
tation Of his name threw, the conyen-
uon INTO a uproar, and until the. meet
ing adjourned for the day at Gas
o'clock, he was the subject OF stormy
discussion.
a iian and a woman. members OF 1.-THE
Socialistic Party Unity League, offered
his name for Endorsement. When the
delegates had recovered from the
shock, an effort was made to have the
question go over, but Daniel8De Leon,
the chairman, demanded that the ques-
tion be settled once and for all. A
long discussion ensued, nearly every
one OF the twenty-three delegates TAX
ing occasion to explain why he was
:nots5in favor OF Debs. The motion
finally passed was to the effect that
the suggcstionsof the Socialistic Farty
Unity League could not ho adopted,
and that the convention will send the
league a reply explaining why Debs
is not leSirab ble %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
QUIET DAY FOR PRESIDENT

spend. Heated Hour. Reading aud
Plays Tennis In Shade. "a
OYSTER BAY. N. Y..sJuly 2.-To-day
was quiet one with President Roose-
Welt at his home on Sycamore Hill.
The weather being so warm he spent
most of the day reading. after he had
finished the official business which Sec
retary Loeb brought up with him at II
Late in the afternoon, the President
played set OF tennis on the courts
at the foot of the hill in front of the
house. where the trees shade the play
ers
It is evidently his intention to make
very little use this summer OF the
yachts Sylph and Mayflowers.g hich
4ara placed at the Presidents disposal
by the government. Tod the ssylph
left her anchorage In the cove and
headed for New FORK. here she will
go to the navy ya yard. The Mayfiower
Monday. and will go to an anchorage
off Whitestone, l. T.. where she will
be stationed during the months OF the
Presidents vacation, awaiting orders.
The bluejackets Of the Mayflower will
probably figure in the Fourth OF July
celebration on Saturday night at Saga
more T{f1l 7FsssE4- E7fsiYr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
CALLS FOR S45,OO0,00O
Secretary of the Treasury Issues Call
on tic HNtIonnI bunk y DcpOsltOra.

u
WASHINGTON, Z. July i n .--secre tary o.
nounced furthcr call3upon the ma
,uonal- bank depositaries for approsi-
mately s45oOo.ooo TO be paid on or
before the 18th instant The cali does
not apply to depositaries having gov
eminent funds to&the amount of 500
900 or UNDER OF the 1,433 national
depositaries, about'7O0 come within the
$4,000 limitation. and to realize s4b.-
100000. each OF the remaining banks
will be required to transfer to the
treasury about SO per cent. OF It's hold,
to meet the checks OF disbursing off,.
GERS. 1t has long been the elpolicy OF
the secretaries of the treasury to de-
post government funds with the de-
positary banks only in cases or urgent
public Necessity. and to keep them
there only so long as the necessity
exists. At this time there Is re-
dundancy OF currency in nearly all
sections OF the country.#und although
all purposes. Secretary Cortelyou de-
call at this timescan have no disturb
ing effect on the money market as
many of the banks have such large
amounts OF surplus in hand as TO make
1t rather to eirsadvantage than other
wise to surrender a portion Of their
public deposits and so avoid the pay
ment OF the per cent. interest charge
imposed by the currency act passed
by the last session Of. Congress. The
working treasury balance 10 about
s115,000,oo0. leaving about s1Oao0o.OoO
still in the depositary banks subject
to the secretary's orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
JUSTIFIED IN SHOOTING
Coroncr's Jury Exonerates Smith, Who
"a Killed Man at Sisters Window.
[xpeciai TO The rfmes-Dtspatch

l&peciGi TO The Times -DfSpatch.]
RALEIGH, N. c.. July 2.-ThatE Sea-
board Air Line Engineer B. M. Stultz
came to his death from pistol shot
wound, inflicted by Turner Smith. and
that the shooting was justifiable, in
that from the evidence 1t appears that
Stultz was trespassing on the premises
and peeplng through a window-blind
into the bedroom OF Smiths sister. Is
the gist Of verdict rendered this af-7
ternoon by the coroner's jury.
The examination began yesterday az
ternoon and continued for more than
an hour this forenoon,
The mana ger of the Martin cotton
mill testified that Turner and his sis
ters IS teady-going. hard-working peo-
pie, of good character, and that the
girl in whose room Stultz was peep
ing, had not missed single day from
the Knitting mill in four years. There
was evidence that just before Stultz
left the roundhouse few minutes be-
fore he was shot, he was seen to take
revolver from his satchel and put 1t
In his hip pocket. The revolver was
found on his person after he was shot.
The finding Of the verdict of justifi-
able killing by the coroner's jury did
not bring about the release OF Smith, it
being decided to detain him in the
city prison until 10 o'clock tomorrow,
when he is to have a hearing before
Police Justice Badge.