davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
The lineup follows :

At Bay Ridge the eleven of the Crescen.
Athletic Club defeated the Central Branch
of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian As
sociation by the score of goals to 1. ri.
Armstrong scored for the home team few
minutes after play had begun, p. Barret
passing the ball to him. The half ended
with the score l to in favor of the Cres-
cents. i. Johnson, of the visiting eleven.
tied the score after run of half the length
OF the field. few minutes later, however,
the Crescents once more assumed the lead,
two goals being shot by w. F. Jackson IN
rapid succession from passes by ]. ].
O'Rourke.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CLASS A.
:
CLASS B.
hPAWAMiS CLUB.

Members of the Apawamis Club competed
in a thirty-six hole medal play handicap
yesterday for prize presented by II. A.
Sherman II. c. Cortis, assisted by thir-
ty-eight stroke allowance, won with net
total of 15S Nearly one hundred started,
but a majority failed to return cards
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
HALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

Al the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday
James A Tying won the eighteen-hole bogie
handicap, with A round of IS, which placed
him all even. The sweepstakes was won by
j. A. Bovine with a card OF se-13-6e.
while the second share went TO T. c. Wat
kin With sl-1b-7s.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Wv Nork. = = OcT00sT =, I9lI
PREFERRED DIVIDEND No
\ quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT G5seol viii b paid
on the Preferred stock Of this company No
VembeT 2ith 1909. to stockholders or record
az the close Of business November Srd- 1902
Cheques viii be mailed from the office 81 tNA
company The transfer books viii close at
three T NJ November ;srd ta0a and reopen
at ten \ NJ November cath. 1909
F. T.. VAN HORNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
- ~ eN
The lineup follows:

In the second game. in the afternoon.
against the Boys Club. of Manhattan the
Bensonhurst players started out in the
early part of the contest and scored three
goals in rapid succession. Nixson scoring
two and Bailey one, while the Manhattan
players failed to tally. In the second period
the visitors got together and by fast work
by the forwards Engels scored a goal, while
Bowker and Nixson each scored for the
winners. The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CLASS A..

In the sem-fnal round for the cOnsola-
ton cup. c. B. Morgan beat q. +. Earl, |
up go holes; c. c. Burke beat r. G. Morse.
? up. In the final round, c. r. Morgan beat
c. {. BurNe, 5 up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
FINANCIAL MARKET

The financial markets at this centre were
closed YESTERDAY. In the London markets
American stocks were inactive at unim-
portant changes. For the convenience OF
readers Mondays closing prices on the
local Stock Exchange are reprinted:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

7oa5ec; valley No I. 5TG5sc. Territory-E1r
staple tI4Scc h-e medium staple. 7OQ72c. fius
clothing, tuct2c. tine medium otrinS 6tsl -.
one~haf blood. 1S07ec three -eiShrhs blood eS9
.e-; one-quarter blood 65d6sC- Pulled Extra,
ga i9c. fine y. tsliIOC: \ sups-S. 6ea64c.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE aTCHISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.

NV OK, OCT0Der =, I4UF
The Board Of Directors has declared a dtvt-
deud tbeing dividend No IS on the COMMON
STOCK of this Company % THREE DOL
LARS IS. 00l per share. payable December I.
1909. out of surplus net income. 70 holders -
said COMMON stock registered on rhe bCess
OF the Company at the close Of business On
November q. 1909
Dividend cheques VIII Be mailed 20 holders
Of COMMON stock who fle suitable orders
therefor a this Office
g. X COOPER Assistant Treasure.
Nassau Street New York CIV
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
pLAINFlELp COUNTRY CLUB.

Plainfeld \. j., Nov. 2.--The Election
Day Handicap, at eighteen holes. medal
play. was the chief feature at the Piainfield
Country Club to-day. The leading scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CLASS.

In the eighteen-hole contest this morn
ing F.. o. lockwood won IN Class A. with
Slit, and r. c. Kerr, in Class r. with
Sits. The other leading scores were as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

At Van Cortlandt Park Yesterday the
BOYS Club Juniors won from the eleven of
the Hghbridge Reformed Church by the
score of . goals 10 I The deciding goal
was scored by c. Smith in the last minute
of play. In the first half c. Klein tailed
for the BOYS Club and in the middle of the
second period the score was tied by ]. Hoop
er, of the church eleven. The playing of
J. Hinlle at inside right for the Boys Club
was the feature of the game.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

The Bensonliurst Thistles scored double
victory yesterday by defeating the Frayt
Institute eleven by the score of TO o, at
Marquette Oval in the morning. and the
Boys Club eleven in the afternoon by the
score of 5 to /. at Bensonhurst. The Pratt
players we're outcIa assed in the early con-
test, while the winners scored at will, tally
Ing three goals in the first half.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
The lineup follows:

Announcement was made yesterday that
the Crescent Athletic Club had made
rangements for match with the Pilgrims.
to be played at Bay Ridge on the afternoon
of Tuesday. November is. on the eve of
the Euglishmen's departure for home. Fol-
lowing the game the visitors will be the
guests at dinner to be given in the city
clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CLASS A

in the afternoon competition L. r. Miller
won in Glass a with S5-l0-75, and II. r
burden in Class B with S3-15-6S. The other
SCORES follnN.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF
RETHJFRFM STEFI CORPORATION

I'll
A special meeting Of rhe Stockholders -
Bethlehem. steel Cooperation VIII be held ~
Tvs principal once. Nc .eS Broad stree.
Newark New Jersey. on Friday, November
: 1909 Il o'clock noon. for the following
purposes. viz - % authorize the depcsi-
and pledge bv Bethlehem Steel Ccrpo-aticl
OF the whole any part cf its holdings -
ths capital stock OF subsidiary companies as
security for a guaranty hy Berhleaern STEEL
Corporation II rhs payment OF the principal
and interest If a proposed issue OF ST.50e etH.
faca value. OF Six Per Cent Five Year SINS :
ing Fund Gold Notes of Bethlehem steal
Company: and 80 TO transact such orh=r
business may legally coma before the
meeting
For the purposes Of the r1s=tins. the books
foF the transfer Of the capital stock OF re
corporation. both preferred and common. vifl
b. closed : o'clock ?. NJ Monday. &C
tober .. fao2. and VIII b re-opersd a. ~
O'Clock 4 NJ Saturday. November {. 1SVs.
Dated. New York city, October -. lse4
f 3 r. JONES Secretary
MANHATTAN RAILWAY CONiFANY
No. I9J Broadway. New York. October 4th- lan9
The annual meeting OF the shareholder q
the Manhattan Railway Company VIII be held
at the Ccmpany's Office. No 19S Broadvay
Manhattan Boycugh. New York City. on
Wednesday. November 10th, 1909 az - o clocS
\ Board Of Directors for the ensuing year "a
70 be elected. and three Inspectors OF Election
The transfer books viii be closed Ssrur-
day. October 9th. at u o'clock noon. and VIII
be reopened on THURSDAY. November 11th. at
10 o'clock \. NJ
GEORGE GOULD. President
l.. " MCWILITAMS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Charges. rents:
betterments.. t.451sls i444. 2e7 1Aso.1s4
Surplus. 5 mos. s5ss27T sc5e,5os s1.1Tc.1I2
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE & vAsHToN
Gross 'tl earnings s1.572sso $685. 400 s15os 800
Expenses -. tO617"4 1ooo,T24 1.19a.624
Net earnings. s5i1lsa S3o4,7e6 sssssse
Gross earnings S1s.Oe7 oas SIT e5s. COS s12s2e aoe
Expenses 80. e.so5.a2O a.c03. $50 10. 196. .O2O
Net earnings. So. .cs1. .ose $257o 2se 81. eas. .ss6
NORTHERN CENTRAL.
Gross earnings. sI.o9l.51e sI03=71a s1.17s.5Ia
Expenses ...... sss.1o6 721.5O6 s7s.6o6
Net earnings. s25s.4ls ssl12ls sco7s1S
Ian TO sept. So
Gross earnings. IS, s26 264 ss 2Ss 664 50 as 0e4
Expenses -. 7.I5O,55e s5ss.s5s 5.as6. $50
Net earnings. s1,ee5.7oo s194aso5 s2.o21. 7o5
WEST JERSEY & sEAsHoRE
Month of Sept
Gross earnings. ss22. 4Os s55s sos ssos. 4os
Expenses S95.206 500 4DS 4n6 aNS
Net earnings: 1927 COZ sl9soo2 sIs9. .-o2
Gross earnings. S4.731. 191 S44as 4a1 81 6947 991
Expenses 1890, $500 s34 3.26i 6S4 347e OS4
Net earnings. sI.i4ss57 s11sss57 81 a1s e5I
CUBA
Month Of Sept 1909 1anS 1,.ra.sa
Gross earnings. sl5s. SOS sI4l2e7 s17'65o
Expenses i02.5tS S1.9ii 20 $50
rfScd Ss P5S!s sSaFs,s ssssss $sss53 sd ss9s s
Surplus s-1le5 se7.o5o .s5.sss
Gross earnings. sis4a3s s422. .S5s ss1 s7e
FIXED Fix P'cilas Charges iSSo iss lSS,s. % 3ss
Surplus mos. s5i-ss S6sa67 .s17-6sI
Decrease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
FIRE AT EAST LAKE.
Two Cottages and Hotel Burn-No Fa-
eilitles To Fight Flames.

A somewhat disastrous blaze occurred
at East Lake Wednesday afternoon
when two cottages and the two-story
building known as the East Lake hotel
were burned. The hotel and one OF the
cottages, occupied by Charles w. Levy
were completely destroyed while the
other cottage, occupied by Frank Nc
Farland, was damaged to the extent of
about S2G0.
The fire originated from the range IN
the, kitchen of the Levy residence
without fre-fghting apparatus the
handful of citizens who gathered on
the scene were unable to prevent the
flames from spreading. When the blaze
burst from within the Levy home the
hotel was the first adjoining house TO
be fired and the conflagration became
a very serious one.
However, a number of the Howard
college cadets and the employees at
East Lake park rushed to the scene ana
their gallant work in fighting the
flames was all that saved the ehtite
block from complete Destruction
The loss incurred by the fire coulo
not be ascertained. However, the hotei
and the Levy residence, both OF whlch
were substantial frame buildings, were
entirely consumed, and 1T is probaple
that the loss will run between $SoVo
and $4,000. This loss is only partially
covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
Balloon Lands Safely.

Silas, Ala, October Especial )-Second
only to the establishment of a railway
line in Choctaw county. excitement caused
by the landing near here yesterday even
ing of the balloon Centennial. Mr. Lennon
pilot competitor in the st. Louis cen
tennial endurance and length of flight
races. The balloon had been reported as
passing over various points In Sumter, the
next adjoining northern county, earlier In
the afternoon by long distance telephone,
and while its appearance was not a com
plete surprise the sudden aparition of
the aerial monster caused much comment.
Mr.. Lennon and his aide landed with
out mishap and both were in fine health
and spirits but were dismayed to find
themselves SO far away from trunk line
railroad.
After a Journey of several miles over
land today Mr.. Lennon and his companion
took q train for sh<Louls. where they ex-
peel to arrive Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
GOOD ROADS MEN
COMING THURSDAY
Day and Night Sessions viii
Will Be Held
TENTATIVE PROGRAM NE
Or. Eugene A. Smith and President
Thach of Auburn Are Among the
Latest Signifying Their lnten-
ton to be Present.

The local general arrangement COM
mttee, of which John w ONeill is
chairman, has definitely decided that
the Alabama Good Roads association
meet in the Chamber of Commerce
building at 1880 on the morning of
October IA. The convention viii be in
session for several hours, adjourning in
time to take an automobile ride at
o'clock. A night session will be held,
commencing at 1880, when a number
of distinguished speakers will address
the convention. The committee will
announce other features of the pro-
pramme later.
B. B. Cox, secretary of the Mobile
Commercial club, writes; I'VE have
elected an able delegation of rs, rep
resenting Mobile and Mobile county in
the Good Roads convention. Mobile is
very enthusiastic for good roads and
1 feel sure that we will have quite
crowd from Mobile"
DIR. Eugene A. Smith, state geologist
of Tuscaloosa, will attend the conven-
ton and participate in its deliberations.
He viii be accompanied by DR.. F.
Prouty, chief assistant on the geologi-
cal survey, who will talk on good roads
material. He will bring a map showing
the occurrences of the different good
roads material in the state.
The Austin Western company of Chi
cago, manufacturer of good roads ma
emery, who are represented in the Bir-
mingham district by B. A. Pepperman,
has rendered the association a hand
some badge for each delegate. This
firm will furnish over 1000 with tn cir
compliments.
j. M. Dennis of Buffalo, n. Y, a well
known good roads worker and repre-
sentative of Buffalo Pitts company,
large good roads machinery manufac-
turers will attend the convention.
DR.. C. c. Thach, president of Ala
bama Polytechnic institute at Auburn
writes that he expects to attend. and
is greatly interested in the good roads
movement. Among other things he
says: "Our professor of civil engin-
eering, @. N. Mitcham, will be present
and will present paper. We are deep
ly Interested in your work as we have
a dozen or more men engaged in high
way construction in Alabama and other
southern states. The county engineers
of Montgomery, Jefferson and Norman
are all Auburn men. 1 congratulate
you on your good work"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
Personal and General.

rba Paw. 7. M. Bradley OF Selma, VINO
w. Mean visiting his son, l.. C. Bradley,
for the past few days, returned 10 MS
home today
DR. Oscar Berney has returned from q
two-weeks' visit to New York.
DR.. r. D. Jackson, city meat and milk
INSPECTOR, yesterday made tour OF In
spection of all the diaries and slaughter
pens that furnish meat and milk TO the
people of Ensley. Conditions as a whole
were found to be very good, and a ma
ior1ty were complying with the regula-
-tions. A few Improvements were or
dered. and when these are made the
city's meat and milk supply will be per-
feetly satisfactory.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Tuxedo
Baptist church will give an oyster supper
Friday evening from to 10 o'clock at
DuBose's store on Annie avenue, Tuxedo
The public is invited to attend the sup
per.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will serve lunches at the State
Fair.
The public schools of Ensley Will have
an exhibit at the State Fair. consisting
of drawing, manuel training and the pri-
mary departments.
The ladies of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church have rented booth at the
fair and will serve coffee and lunches
There will be called meeting OF Mary
b. Brown chapter, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. at the home of Mrs. Frank
Davis, Twenty-fourth street and Avenue
r, Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a birthday social at the
church Friday evening. Refreshments
will be served and everybody is invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
MORE CELEBRATION,
Governor Hughes Is Central FIGURE
In Hudson-Fulton Fetes.

Hudson, N. Y, October 7-Goyernor
Hughes was the central figure of today's
Hudson Fulton celebration in the CITY
of Hudson. one OF the oldest in the state
He came over from Catskill on the yacht
Taro, reviewed the parade with Mayor
James c. Armstrong, attended luncheon
given by the Hendrix Hudson chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. made brief address at the unyeil-
ing Of a monument in City Hall park pre-
scented to the city by the Daughters of
the Revolution. and in the evening attend
eli banquet in his honor in the Hudson
theatre.
The steamer Onteora, with large party
aboard. met the naval parade a short dis
tance below the city on it's way UP from
Catskili, detachment of West Point reg
ulars firing a salute from the steamer
as the Half Moon and the Clermont
passed
Tie torpedo fiotilla anchored along the
docks and during the day was visited by
hundreds. The Half Moon and Clermont
anchored off shore and only a few, who
were vouched for by the local committee.
were permitted to visit them.
Captain Lam of the Half Moon was par
ticuarly appreciative as to visitors. Dur
ing the early stages of the cruise of the
Half Moon up river, hunters tried to raid
the ships historic treasures and this has
necessitated strict surveillance Of all Wis
itSsA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
ENSLEY AWARDS
MORE CONTRACTS
Chapman Files Notice of Suit
for $4,000
WYLAM ASKS FOR LIGHTS
Work to Begin on Two More open
Hearth Furnaces at Steel Plant.
Personal and General
News of Ensley.
WYLAM ASKS FOR LIGHTS

Ensley, October 7.-(SpeciaL)-The city
council of Ensley met tonight at the
city hall in regular session. President P.
J. Roge' was in the chair and aldermen
were: c. E. Lind. f. D. Fuller,
Brigham. NJ H. Mcdowell, John
trtin, R Z Mcleod L. A. Daniel,
v. ~ 'raig, George R. Byrum, Adam
Pow. w. J. Stacey. n. B. Stack. Alder
men Henry Zuber and h. J. Owens absent.
The city officials made their monthly
reports, which were referred to the proper
committees.
The report Of DR.. W. D. Fonville, city
physician, contained many recommends
tions, including the condemnation of the
present city pound as being insanitary
He recommended the destruction of sew
eral old buildings and advised the drain
age of certain parts of the city. He also
recommended better bathing facilities for
the city jail The contract for street and
sidewalk improveme were awarded to
the Malarky Construction company, to
cost $49, 239, work to be completed in six
months. A street roller was ordered
from the Kely-Springfield Road Roller
company of Springfield, o., purchase price
being s2400. a.
B. c. Chapman filed notice of suit
against the city for $4,000 for the death
of his wife, who was run down by fire
wagon while leaving the Methodist church
on Sunday, July is, and received In
juries which resulted in her death
Alderman Stack asked for information
from the judiciary committee in regard to
the fight to defeat the Greater Birming-
ham bill Alderman Mcdowell replied
that the committee was at work and
would report at the next meeting of the
city council A petition for additional
lights at Palmer Terrace was referred to
the light committee. Alderman Pow
asked that lights be placed in the Seventh
ward, according to the agreement between
Ensley and Wylam Mayor sugg said
this matter was being taken up with
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company who had refused to in
stall the lights until after January l.
A plumbing ordinance was introduced
and referred to committee on public
health.
Alderman Mcleod brought up the mat
ter Of paving Avenue f from Twenty
second street to Thirtieth street ana
stated a large majority of the property
owners were in favor of having the street
paved. The matter was referred to the
street committee. The council then ad-
journed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
"St. Elmo"

st. Elmo Murray-Neil Twomev
Gordon Leigh-Lindsay j. Murray,
Rev Allen Hammond-Charles Mac
Donald.
Edna Earl-Katherine Raynore.
Ellen Murray-May Grevile
Gertrude Powell-Roberta Brennan
Hagar-Marie Pert.
There's no telling how many people
have read Augusta ]. Evans "St Elmo. -
But the st. Elmo type is not the popular
novel Of today, neither is Neil T'womey's
dramatization of the story the kind of at
traction that draws the everyday theatre
crowds. The Jefferson was we'll filled last
night, though, by an appreciative audience.
people. who passed up George NJ. Conan
and will pass up even David Warfield in
1.-The Music Master" st. Elmo appeals
to particular pstronage, even as Nathan
Hale and THE Old Homestead" The
'St. Elmo part Of the audience, and
they were in the majority, enjoyed every
act and the Others put up with it.
Neil Twomey as st. Elmo has a good
stage bearing and is no mean actor The
play centers around him, and his work
was well done. Katherine Raymore, as
Edna Earle, the woman who restores st.
Elmo's lost faith in womankind and mar
ries him in the end was very good. She
is beautiful and that goes a good way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
DAYS RECORD IN
COUNTY COURTS

In the chancery court the following
orders were entered yesterday: Long
Lewis Hardware company VS.. William
c. Loatsch and against Rush Randall.
both cases dismissed; Thomas Carr VS..
Ellen Carr, dismissed; Mamie Henderson
ct al. VS.. Amelia Ayers, dismissed: I. p.
Cohen ct al. VS.. NJ B. Brandes. dis
missed by consent Of the parties to the
suit; w. M Bearden VS.. Truman Bear
den ct al, guardian ad Item appointed
for minor respondents; Lizzie Collins VS..
William Franklin ct al, decrNe ordering
sale of property for REIMBURSEMENT: Bir
mingham Securities company VS.. A 9
Andrews and against Mat Moore ct al.
decree quieting title in both cases; D. b.
Butler, trustee, VS.. Matilda Cephas, COM
planant allowed to amend BILL The cases
of Ella Harrell VS.. II. H. Jones ct al. n
III. Aldrich, George Britain, Lula Price
PRINCE Shores, George w. Jennings. ID
Edwards and w. r. Harris eft al. were all
dismissed
In the first division of the CITY court
Judge Nesmith presiding, the case of
the Republic Development company VS.
W. ". "ieiihi "ds placed IN the hands OF
the jury yesterday afternoon.
The case of r. r. Harden VS.. Birming
ham Railway, Light and Power company
Is on trial in the second division of the
city court, Judge Sem presiding A con-
sent judgment for $500 was rendered In
the case of George Schwartz VS. Birming-
ham Locomotive Works
In the criminal court a number of the
cases growing out of the arrest of auto-
mobile owners for speeding some time
ago came up yesterday. Several of the
cases were dismissed, and other defend
ants plead guilty and had. their fines re-
mitted.
In the first division of the city court
the case of Morris Adler ct al. VS.. E. M.
Tutwiler was settled for s4S7s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
100000 CAPITAL
OF NEW CONCERNS

Four new companies, aggregating in
total capital stock 100000, yesterday filed
articles of incorporation IN the office of
the probate court. The number includes
the Rock Springs Coal company, with an
authorized capital stock of 100000; the
King Manufacturing company, 's35, 600: the
COOPERATIVE Mercantile company, $4,000,
and the Alabama Brokerage and Commits
sion company, $1,000
The Rock Springs Coal company pro-
poses to carry on general coal mining
business with offices at Inland. The $4,000
in capital stock Is divided into 800 $10O
shares. The company will begin business
with $40 100 paid in. The officers are Will
liam Job, president David B. Wallace,
treasurer. and William B. Grubbs, Sec
rotary The incorporators and subscrib-
ers for shares are William Job, All shares;
D. B. Wallace, 80 shares, and w. B.
Grubbs, so shares.
The King Manufacturing company is
authorized to conduct a general manufac-
turing business, establishing mills, shops,
mining and manufacturing plants, mines
CoPCNAcSiJ
ents inventions, patent rights, appliances
and machines of all kinds. The capital
stock is $35 900, all of which will be paid
when the company begins business. The
stock is divided into $50 $100 shares, sub
scriptions for which have been made by
the incorporators as follows: M. I. King,
$50 shares: c. W. King, so shares; S. F.
King. 80 shares Zell CASTOR, so shares;
Erie Pettus, 50 shares. The officers are
Erie Pettus, president; C. w. King, gen
eral manager; S. e. King, secretary and
treasurer.
The Cooperative Mercantile company
will carry on Wholesale and retail bust
ness in various goods. wares and mer-
chandise and farm products The capital
stock is 5000. all of which amount is paid
in. The officers and incorporators axe
James b. Drake, president; L. A. Larson,
vice president; F. H. Devote, secretary
and treasurer; r. f. Johnson, F. X. Wiild-
horst, j. A. Kinds and Ben Davis. The
of the company will be established in Bir-
mingham.
The Alabama Brokerage and Commits
sior company will conduct general brok-
erage and commission business in this
city, $11O0 of the total $1,000 of capital stock
being paid in. The directors and incor-
porators are G. f. Baldwin, Ethel Bald
win and Frank Clark.