davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Spot was quiet and unchanged IA SIC For
.uiddIing upland and - Zoe for mlddling Gulf
30 sales: delivered on contract 200 bales
Liverpool cables: spot quiet; sales, 5000 bales,
speculation and export. zoo American. 5000.
n uorts 3OOO. all American; middi ing upland
$50 Futures opened steady. lsg3 points
higher: closed quiet '.g2is points higher: De
ceuster ana December j. uuarv. I'D. Janu-
sry- February 7.dad. Febrlary March. III 'sd.
March April. 1.7sied: Aprii-May. lid: May
june 717 I'D. June-July. lied; July-AugGst
7id. August Septembei. a-39d; sept, mbcr-Oc-
toier a. Od. October November. 6T5isd; Novem-
her December, 0.t0tzd.
tOTFEE-MnTket opened steady al un-
changed TO 3 points decline and during the cay
values developed easier f. llins, closing "A
nef decline Of 20 10 points. with total sales II
~ 900 bags The French market was "a franc
higher al the opening, but Lost the advance and
.i,s.d net unkanged. Hamburg closed at a de
ciine Of "a y pfennig. Brazilian markets steady.
Win Rlo unchanged and santos unchanged for
- but % refs lower for Is brazilian coffee in
sns s0oat for the United states now amounts to
= ~ = 900 haRs compared with 3.7G5 575 last year
srd - this the amount afioat Is .O35. 600 bags.
enot steady al sac for Rio No Z Warehouse
aili,erle. in the United States for the week ag
etegated 1875. coo bags against 1909 last week
and lG7.723 hast yea, 81 me I,rh.e e amount
prices; s,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
COTTON EXCHANGE HOLIDAYS.

Liverpool. Dec. 6.-The Liverpool Cotton
Association, Ltd. AT a general meeting held
to-day adopted the following resolution:
THAT the Cotton Exchange be 'iosed from
D. m. on Thursday, December . and re-
opened al II a. m. on Tuesday. December
Cernber 81 and reopened at II a. m. on
Monday January g."
n Was also decided TO hold an extra
session on Friday. December 10. when the
final report of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture on the cotton crop
will be issued. The exchange VIII ne closed
at o. m. and reopened for business from
sd q x %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

e"'SASo. INDIANAPOLIS a LOUISVILLE.
s s,,5 week in Nov. sisssss siissss siisoss
july 70 Nov. 30 2.Ssa.ssi 2s2es 0T s55i $50
DETROIT n MAcKINAc.
July 's to Nov = NG SO sisS s2,S ssSsSs
INTERNATIONAL a GREAT NoRTHERN.
i In Te ,e IN IN NOV; s2es.oOo s2c5.oo
'us 10 NOV. 10 3,s24.ssI 3.SS,OO2
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
s s,h week in Nov sl2sa.soS Sizes So s1Ib7Isl
MOBILE & OHIO.
July to Nov. 30 s.27o.oSi sos2 $50 s5aS, 80
MiNN'' ST PAUL sAULT STE MARIE
~, 1--we, week IN Nov. S5s4.5s9 si44TOS SOS SIX
July 70 Nov. 80 io.ssIIOs $50. So s.eei.o5s
MISSOURI PACIFIC
IN week In NOV. si.5cO GOO 81 ESQ 900 81 27T 3T2
'~'s 10 NOV 80 - 5sS.55s 10 $50. GO n COZ 96s
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.
S, week IN Nos slI2ss sLoO5.2Ge sIl6i4io
s 70 NOV 90 ls.So2.os1 lT.T7o.326 20 col. 193
SOUTHERN.
sth week in Nov si4ssO9I sie4o575 sls2l .0so
'uiy i-Nor. So. 24.lse.075 q. sG2. 597 457s5.Ols
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN
July i-NOv. SO. .S.Sos ss4'SsS fs1' 50
TEXAS q PACIFIC.
1th week ia Nov s52o.s9T s5Ol9lI saseO07
Jan. i-AOv. 30 Is. ga COG u PSI POI IL Of3 5g3
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
Jan. l-NOy. 81. Gii5.iSs 5.6So.s79 s4eo4 49,
GREAT NORTHERN.
Month Of NOV. s. 9G2. lSs So sT3 5Sa sc Oea aa7
July i-Nov. 80. So.l46.7O7 26.6G9sI2 aSsiS 6Ss
DULUTH SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

FIOIR AND MEAI-Flour was quiet. but
showed a more confident feeling and less press
TO sell. spring patents 81 3OgS6 10; winter
straights s. 25ffS5 so winter patents. - 500
~ - spring clears 81 55f, u 80: extra No / win
ter 81 50aS4 80: extra No winter, 81 SodS4 %;
Kansas straights. 81 SJaS5 10 BCCkWHEAr
FLOUR-Duii. 81 10 per 100 N. nominal RYE
th1ice 20 fancy. 81 80gS4 20 CORNMEAL-
steady Kiln dried So 30 BAG MEAI.-Steady.
Fine white and yellow. 81 J0fSl -, coarse. 81 ~
GSI A.. FEED-Western and city firm Western
sfring Ss4 *; standard middling. s24 % Hour
do S27 G2iz red dog, so 52le city bran s23
dog SCI 70. hcminy chop s2I bulk, SIS 20 sacks;
oilmeal. SO SO.
rOTTON-Prices steady The opening
ZAP toirts higher on the active months. and
NAV contracts sold y soc the call.or within
. points OF the high record for the season. Of
fcrings were az no time aggressive. and closing
prices were 465 points up from the lowest ON
ket for Egyptian cotton, an advance Of 1c per NJ
being reported at Alexs ndria. was one OF the
bullish factors at the opening, while the ad-
vance Of about 81 points from the low level OF
last week has probably reflected moderate re
dUction in aveTaF. views Of the crop Liverpool
made = firm showing. prices at one time being
Ti.M9ia points higher with spot II points higher
OF. sales OF Q 90 bales. Later cables were
easier Southern spot markets officially reported
Census Bureau giving the Official estimate of
cotton glnn.d December l VIII be published
on wednesday, and the government estimate OF
the crop at o'clock on Friday afternoon. The
LIVERPOOL market will close at tie usual hour
on Friday but viii reopen at Gao o'clock and
remain uOpen until : D. m. IN order 10 trade
on the official figures Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
NoN-MEMBER BANKS.

The weekly statement OF averages OF The
bank ~ New horl- city, Brooklyn, Jersey
CITY. Eoaokel and Staten ISLAND which
are EHf the members 81 the New 1eIh
Clearire i40use Association. but which
el.ar through some OF the members, Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

4 DvERTisEaiENTs AA;p SUBSCRIPTIONS
n for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Otics. No, 1854 broadway. between aath 81
and 1sth sts until O'clock D. m. ADVERTISE
Tnents received at the following branch Offices
80 regular Office rates until = o'clock D m
VIA W. >th ave. a e cor 23i laS Sfh
ave-. cor. l2th St: i0t East Hath 81: 2aT Wese
va ii. between Ttn aud sth ayes. cas- Xe.c
l.1th 81 loss I'd ave. tGe6 IA ave. n~s- atsr
st; lIns lst ave. near Soth st.: I57 East f35tn
81. Ea' lrcmont ave 6Jo ga ave- and ANY
American pstFitt Telegraph omsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December c. 1909,
New York. December 6. 10

New York December 6. 1909
GRAIN-WHEAT-More active and hrmer.
prices making gains OF dl%c on cover
ing by shorts and speculative buying IN the
late positions. on the continued small move
ment. congestcd traffic conditions in the
Northwest and reports from Argentina
claiming damage BY frosts. Early cables
~sre somewhat higher than expected and
the market was firm from the start The
visible supply at United States points showed
an increase of Ices. Oo0 bushels the Canadian
visible showed ! increase of 1914. 900 bushels
and the total American visible an increase OF
? C2 600 bringing the total up to 4l,iT9.OOO,
against 81 TOi.Oo0 last year. Cash wheat
closed firm. with No ? red 81 p elevator or
domestic and 81 24ia ahOat, all nom
inal: No J Northern Duluth. 81 1914 and No
hard winter 81 2oL o ahoat. both nom
inal. CORN-Moderately active and hrm@r.
closing al not advance OF sc I'm the West.
The visible supply showed An increase II
91s.O0O bushels. with total Of 100000.
against 4.569 600 last year. 40 corn here
was quoted tic elevator domestic, The de-
livered and 65isc Z o aroat. all nominal:
OATS-Firm. In sympathy with wheat and
corn and moderate receipts. Cash oats
here were steady. with mixed, % 70 % 10.
nominal. natural white. 26 TO 81 N. 40 q i6c.
and clipped white - TO AZ ID. AGA +9c RYE
steady: No . Western. S2i.c nominal. o
New York BARLEY-Steady: feeding, ESQ
z York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December o. 1909.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
ATTEMPT TO BURN
 STORE IN MOBILE

Mobile, May 22.-(Special "A bold attempt to set fire to the store of George sindik, at the corner of Mon roe and Lawrence Streets was made at an early hour this morning, and though the attempted house burner made his escape, the detectives and police are equipped with a description or the man and are at work trying to locate him.
 Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning persons living across the street from the Sinqik place saw man attach a torch to the store and they immedi- ately gave the alarm, when the man. who was recognized as white man, darted across the street and made his escape. He is said to have worn a white undershirt and dark trousers, being about five feet seven inches in height.
 This is the third time that an at tempt has been made to set the same place on fire and it is thought that some enemy of Sindiks has chosen this method of squaring an alleged grievance.
 The flames had gained but little headway and were extinguished with but little difficulty, the police and de- tectives arriving on the scene shortly afterward and Immediately beginning their work.
 William Parker, negro, was late today arrested on the charge of being dangerous and suspicious character and held in connection with the at- tempt to burn the store, the police ex- pressing the belief that the negro will be able to throw much light on the attempt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
'CARMACK IS HELD
 TO THE GRAND JURY

Mobile, May 22-(Special.) )--Waiving examination, Owen w, Carfnack, the young white man arrested for forgery of several money orders. was sent to the grand jury under a bond of $500 in each case, two. cases being made out against him, when he was arraigned in the inferior court this morning.
 Carmack is the young man who was followed all over this part of Alabama by detectives and finally arrested in New Orleans, 1t being alleged that he entered the Southern Express Com pany ofic at Dolive. Ala, and stole nine money order blanks filling them out and forging them on. merchants of Mobile.
 Two case were made against him. one by Martin Holbrook, local agent for the company. and the other by John T. Roe, who cashed one of the money orders
 When he was arraigned this morn ing none of the evidence was brought out, his attorney watving examination for. him and the judge binding him over to the grand jury under bond.
 Carmack Is a well dressed and well educated man of about thirty years and 1t is said that the theft and fore- cry of the money orders was commit ted by CarmacK while on a drinking spree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
PENSACOLA PAVING
CITY WILL AWARD AN IMPORTANT
 CONTRACT.
Steamer EccIesin Sails for Brazil With q Cargo of steel Rails-steamer
 Bachelder Goes
 in Docks.

Pensacola, Fla, May 22.-(Special,) "a contract to do paving work ag- gregating nearly half a million dollars is to be awarded by the city within a few days. provided the bids which have been called for are found satisfactory to the Board of Bond Trustees.
 The fact that the city is to award such contract has been advertised in many of the large cities and 1t IS antfcipated that the bids received will be large in number. Under the terms of the specifications bidders VIII pc required to bid upon every class or material, including brick. and 1t Is the belief of many that the latter will be adopted as the kind of paving to De placed in Pensacola.
 Under the law enacted by the pres ent Legislature of Florida, amending the old one, the railways are to pave between their tracks and for eighteen inches on each side, while the aout- ting property owners pay two-thirds' and the city the remaining third or the cost Under this arrangement many of the streets will be paved at very small cost. st ssy. :, The property owner will be called upon to produce large sums or money for three public improvements will fall ] upon theuel amost at once. The city has jpst~s rdered all residences connected WftAt CtNoalIgW W SS %FDa e~es tenn, which ameanEa an outiay'Tef anot less than $100 for each house. and then the sidewalks are being laid un- der direction of the city, with law compelling the payments to contfac- tors, whether or not the property own CT desires a walk. which means an- other sum, of about $1o9.
 The paving will come on top of this with an estimate of from s1o0 to $200. of the nrOnAftX and convenience. however. Is expected to make up for the heavy outlay of money.
 Cargo of Steel Rails.
 The British steamer Ecclesia, which arrived here a week ago, completed taking on a cargo of 5000 tons or steel rails at the Commandments wharf of the Louisville and Nashville this afternoon, and sailed for Brazil, to which country the shipment, which IS the first to go from Gulf port Tn many years, Is consigned.
 The consignment has been purchased by a syndicate building railroad and the steamer Is to proceed 1.bOO miles up the Amazon River to discharge her cargo. Then she will start on the return trip to Pensacola to take on another cargo as the syndicate has de- cfded to purchase all rails and similar material in this country and from Birmingham plants.
 Steamer In Docks. The steamer Bachelder, connected with the quartermaster's department Of the army, and engaged in plying be- tween Fort Morgan and Mobile ar rived here last night, where she will be placed out of commission and given a thorough overhauling and repair.
 The cost of placing the vessel in commission will be many thousand dollars and it will be several weeks before she returns to Mobile to re- sume her runs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
CAZALAS HEARING
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS WILL
 BE HEARD MONDAY.
Seventy-Odd Witnesses Are Due to Arrive in This City Tonight, as the Case 10 One of
 UTwstnuar IuS~reHf

SeventysO1d witnesses Are Due t0
 Arrive in This City Tonight,
 as the Case is One of
 Unusual Interest.
 For Ghe purpose of hearing evidence in the Impeachment proceedings against Sheriff Frank Cazalas, of Mo- bile, the Supreme Court will convene tomorrow morning In the court cham Der at the Capitol. Sheriff Cazalas and his attorneys, with probably most of the witnesses from Mobile. will reach the city tonight.
 been summoned, one-third Of which number are for the defense, and the remainder for the State.
 The case will probably occupy the court for several days, though 1t may be that many of the summoned wilt nesses will not be examined, as 1t is the present disposition of the authori- ties to rush the proceedings.
 The case is the first of it's kind In the history of Alabama, where the Supreme Court will sit in judgment on the conduct of Sheriff as to an ai- legged incompetency and negligence.
 The Supreme Court derived the au- thority to sit in Impeachment proceed ings. a power formerly the attribute Of the Circuit Court, from the Constitu- ton of 1901.
 The impeachment proceedings against the Mobile official come as the result of a letter to Attorney General Garber from Governor Conner. in which the executive asked that the charges be preferred. Governor Conner wrote at the instance of an appeal from various Mobile citizens, who alleged inconpe- tency and negligence and wilfnl neg lect of duty, as voiced by the success ful assault on the Mobile. County jail by a mob, which lynched Henry Rob ertson. negro. who murdered Deputy Sheriff Philip Patch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
MISSISSIPPI MAYORS " TO.FORM ORGANIZATION

itCuIfport, Miss, May 27.---(speciaI. } Hon fiH&ylS64hrdaHS NfEy go, &herS Will fs forrnally< <oFgahizetiz ziifa this4'city the state League of Mississippi Mayors. pursuant. to.vR call issued sometime ago by George M. Foote, Maycas of Gulfport.. LetterA of. acceptance have already been received. not only from theevarious. municipal executives of the State but from large number of their. Cotincilmeh As well, SO that tndica- tions point to large attendance of this initial meeting. In conjunction with Mayor Foote sand the other city officials the Commercial Union has ar- ranged an exceptionally interesting program of entertainment. including trolley ride covering the entire system of the Gulfport and Mississippi Coast Traction Company. which skirts the coast for twenty-eight miles, on Sat- urday afternoon.
 On SunSay morning the distinguish- ed visitors will be taken on board the revenue cutter Winona for Q trip to Horn Island. where they wilr board the battieship Mississippi and enjoy q close inspection of Uncle Sahn's new war ma chine, going later over to Scranton to get view of the silver service that is Mississippi's baptismal gift to her namesake.
 Saturdays convention program is as IOllOWb|
 Meeting called to order at lo,a. m. by Hon. Geo. M. Foote. Mayor of 'Gulfport,.
 Prayer by Rev, J. M. Morse
 Address of welcome, Mayor Foote
 Welcoming address on behalf of the Commercial Union. City Attorney John L. Heiss.
 Response, Hon. J. D. Donald, Mayor of Hattiesburg.
 Address, Municipal Affairs" Cover nor E. F. Noel of Mississippi.
 Address, Municipal Affairs" Hon.sA c. Crowder. Mayor of Jackson.
 Recess. Luncheon served by the la dies of the Civic Improvement League.
 Afternoon Session.
 Organization and election Of ofncers.
 Five minutes discussions.
 Appointment of committees.
 Night Session.
 Committee reports.
 General discussion.
 Invitations and selection of next place of meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
TO PROTECT OYSTERS
MOBILE WANTS SOME SPECIAL
 LEGISLATION.
Mass Meeting Asks Governor Conner to Include BiyaIves in His Call for the Proposed Extra ses-
 sion.

Mobile, May 22--(specjal. )-At a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of people representing the oyster industry presided over by John Craft and held in the Commercial Club today, resolutions were adopted asking Governor Conner to embody oyster leg islation in the call for an extra session of the Legislature.
 Delegations from Dauphin Island, Heron Bay. Golden, Bayou Ia Batre, Shell Banks, Ben Secour, Fairhope and Mobile were present, and they agreed that some legislation for the protec- ton of the oyster was an absolute necessity.
 The chair was authorized to appoint a committee which will be known as the Legislative Committee, to draw up 6 suitable bill to be presented to the Legislature at the special session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
PENSACO SOCIETY

Pensacola. Fla. May 22.-(Special1- Le Cercle Francais. composed of prom inent young people of the city, who have some Knowledge of French, and who get much enjoyment out of week. ly meetings when French is spoken ex- clusivs1y, met this afternoon in the H. brary of school No. 1.
 Mrs. F. S. Mellen will be the charming hostess Monday afternoon of the Nomads, and the meeting Is looked forward to with much interest. So far the program includes the reading of a paper by Miss Fan Warren on the "zion Movement" and Mrs. Brosnaham will have as her subject Jerusalem Then and Now"
 Miss HiIda Blount left yesterday for an extended trip through the North and East. during which time she will be the guest of friends in a number of large cities.
 pr. J. z. Cravey has returned from a trip of several weeks to Suwanee Springs.
 Miss Maude Suter was the accom- plished hostess this afternoon of the Browning Club, and a large number of members gathered at her home on Gregory Street and spent several hours most pleasantly.
 The commissioners of Seville Square are planning to inaugurate in the near future weekly band concerts each Fri day evening, which have proven so delightful during the past two years to a large number. A handsome band stand constructed entirely of steel. Is to be erected, and as soon as this Is completed the commissioners will en- gage one of the finest bands in the city to give a concert each Friday evening.
 Miss Mabel Gonzalez. who has been very i'll for several weeks, is improv- Ia. tn dnl licri,A nR 1, d..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human bodies. We cannot have healthy bodies unless we have pure blood, the kind of blood that Hoods Sarsaparllla makes.
 This great medicine has an un- equalled, unapproached record for puri- flying and enriching the blood.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
 Get 1t today in the usual liquid form or in ehocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Wake Up Beautiful
 Every Morning
Every Woman Should Try This
 Exquisite Skin Beautther Today.
Its Resultp Aro A Revslstion.

Its Results Arc 4 Rsvelstion.
 Go the world over and you will not find a skin beautif1er which acts so surely, beautifully and harmlessly as Dr. Hebra's Viola Cream.
 ThouBands of women who use Viola Cream know that this statement is true.
 Viola Cream makes wrinkles vanish makes 1t youthfully plump: 1t makes pimples blotches, freckles red spots. liver-moles, and blackheads sHrely dIs. appear. It does away with tan, slinburn and chap after a few applications, and never makes the hair grow out on the
 You need nothing else but Viola Cream to give your skin a queenly, soft. healthy glow, get freckles and other blemishes right of, and make you look positively
 pr., Hebra's Viola Cream is safe and certain.
 Viola Cream Is sold at all reliable drug stores for 50 cents a jar or will be sent, charges prepaid, on receipt of price provided you mention the name of the druggist who could not supply
 A trial package of Viola Cream by the G. c. BIttner Co.,, Toledo. Ohio. for 10 cents to cover postage. packing. Cheap soaps feat orr beauty, and dis guWiSe Wssb the v6,,3 danger by thsir geTfurne when using Viola Cream. You will be surprised at the result this combination will produce. Viola Skin Soap is eold at 25 cents cake at all druggists, Or sent prepaid, on receipt of price by The 0. c. Bittner CO. Toledo Ohio. For sale In MontEomsry by E. e. Fowler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
LAUNCH IS BURNED.
Mobile Negro Tries to stop RnvaEss

Mobile Negro Tries to stop RnvaRes OF
 Flames.
 Mobile, May 2.-(Special)- on fire when a match was accidentally stepped upon and lit, the gasoline launched Zigler burned at the foot of Beauregard street late last night and Henry Washington. a negro, was badly burned about the face and hands
 In some unaccountable manner the negro stepped upon a match and tho gasoline immediately exploded.
 The negro worked faithfully to OK tinguish the flames and in so doing was badly burned.
 The launch was total loss having burned almost to the waters edge be- fore the Are department was called to the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the United States District Court. Middle District of Alabama, in Bankruptcy. I. as Trustee r.. J. Revel. Bankrupt, wiA offer to the high- est bidder for cash, during legal hours Of sale subject to approval of said Court. on the slst day of May 1909 at the United Montgomery, County of Montgomery. State of Alabama. The Northeast quarter of southwest quarter of Section 34. Township {. Range 14. in Covington County. Alabama. |. Montgomery, Ala, 18th day of May 1e0e.
 GEORGE STUART,
 ---su-2t Trustees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Does You Stomach
 Give You Trouble :? This VIII Cure if; Try if Free!

here family its of
  rsgsa the remarkable avatve tonic which doing good 
  
 being realize Families all oft  ingredients wSr Thogt the aid G medicine med and that the gst y9
  liver M ss 0Tns % S SSSs an any du fF they
  af the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
YinInten Gnme Ln,r-

Mobile, May 22.-(SpeciaL)-In the inferior court this morning Eugene Marshall, a negro, was arraigned on complaint of Game Warden A. s. Gill who alleged that the negro had in his possession or offered for sale. a mock ing bird. or bird other than a game bird. The negro admitted his guilt but asked for a continuance of the case as he desired to pay out The continuance was granted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
snndnx Lnu YioIatorn.

Mobile. May 22.-( Special. )-Pleading guilty to a charge of keeping open store on Sunday. five proprietors of stores and near beer" establishments of the city arrested Sunday last were arraigned this morning before the re- corder and all fined $50 or ninety days, all paying their fines. Those arraign- ed were J. T. Dumas, Willie Maxwell, George Hermann, Joseph Bohen and Frank Venturini.