davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
|R|CE MOVEMENT
\ VERY IRREGULAR
|peculative Uncertainty Cause
of an Extended Subsidence
i'm Activity.
|TEEL INDJjSTRIALS
MANIFEST MOST STRENGTH
mFtaiIment of Redundant
Money Supply Prime Cause
of Restriction.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The haltine
"a irregular price movement in the
ock market today argued specuia3,iiy,,e
1cartainty The subsistence in activity
'fended to the bond market and the
ne there was rather heavy as wen,
I'm none of the rapid absorption going
n that was in evidence last week, me
nviction still held that the prospect OF
me- curtaimeur Of the redundant money
'nplies was at the foot OF the senti-
mt for slowing up the price OF speGiniaio pi,.ia
m. The call loan market is but niue
{ecfed, but the facility. with which
'rdits can be obtained for speculative
'e is modified nevertheless united
,etes Steel was Arm, on account ar,eriy o. ,iy
bort OF the earnings OF the first three
.inths of the year. TO be published after
u market closed, would make a iaVor-
IL contrast with the preceding quar-
and especially would be better than
DposIt.ons current some time since Ihe
inmates current during the day OF the
innings 10 be reported ranged from VII
1000 To over s22. 900, 600. and as the ac-
III report gives the amount as szz,-
4 .26S the accuracy of the information
= which operations were based may pc
-IGed. The iron and steer lliou ,l,,.. l,a,9
IRE helped also by reports OF locomo-
.5e orders from several OF the large Fa1-
Id systems.
Che report was also circulated that the
S[negfe. company has aaSaneea shJ pitcd citc9
~1I7rmation and was met by oenla!s
mi some quarters. Hitherto the grown
business which has Deen secured oy
!, .ce concession has Decn The llinll Oh
- Improvement shown in conditions
llother point selected for measures 10
,port values was in the local trac-
d group, and this proved uufayoraple,
zee the news OF the reconsideratlon
4 passage by the senate at Aloany
1.-The scent Coney-Island fare measure
hhe In the midst OF the advance IN
So stocks, The violent reaction which
owed in Brooklyn Transit had dis
1Hbing, unsettling effect on the Whole
n of securities.
he metal stocks other than steel and
srsIting stocks. were weak points ana
let the influence of the firm tone oil
roifed States Steel itself. The decline
Reading also hSd It's usual strong
1pathetic effect o. the whole market.
: belief that settlement Of wage
eement with the anthracite miners
n Is Imminent failed to help tb stock;
ercst rates for time loans continued
Al, advance, ovcr-tbe-year maturitieS
a.amanding 81 TO 70 per cent, compared
tkh a recent rate OF 3 per cent Tor that
Mod An upturn In wheat was not n
orable effect on stocks.
-onds were heavy. Total sales. par
ie, So DOS. 600.
states bonds were unchanged
4trali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April --Cattlc-Receipts
estimated at 1000; market steady: bccves.
sf6b06S6: TeNns steers. S4.i0m $50: west
c-n steers, S4.3505.00. stockers aud fccd-
ers s3sOm5,50; COWS and betfcrs. s2.(o@
d so; calves, sI.5od6.00,
Bogs-Receipts. estimated a anon; mar
ket SC higher: light, s6S5m725: mixed.
sS.e5G 40. heavy, s6a507ao; rough. s6;93
n 10. good TO choice heavy. SI100 40.
nIas s51IOms.T5: bulk Of sales. s7.20Gt .35.
Sheep-Recelpts. estimated at $1,000
market strong. shade higher; native. 81 81
6Y6.O0 western, $3.GoM6.0o; ycarlings,
s6 OO6l G. so. lambs. native. S1.5DmS.2J;
Ircstern. S5.5o@s.io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April 2T.-Cattlc--Re-
ceipts. 5000: steady: native steers. $500
so: native COWS and hcifcrs. $260m 80:
stockers and feeders. $3.75do.6O: bulls,
$3. J0m5.25; calves, s3.50n6.25: western
steers, Si.so1 80: western cows. $3.50
$50.
10 30 higher: bulk. sG.I0Gl7.20: heavy
sTOO61.25: packers and butchers. S6.90@
i2O light. s6.5o@7 100; pigs. $5.Oom6 30
sg'0oGs 90: lambs, sS.5O1S 90: wcthers
and ycarlinss. A,75W75o; ewes. $4,000
30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28

fEW YORK, April 27-Close:
'ime mercantile paper 3iTi per cent
--<erling exchange weak, closing strong:
I, 4 actual business in bankers bills at
ABm4a 1910 for sixty day bills and at
MSS for demand
blnnercial bills. Si.S5iO 1854
MIX lean dollars. 4i cents.
|Ip3yarnnent and railroad bonds steady.
,ney on call steady, l2@2 per cent:
cFiG rate and offered a per cent: clos
,1lbid. II per cent:
Yne Ioans dull, bur steady. for sixty
: NJ "a per ~ent; for ninety days, 22m3
, <renf; for six months. 3m3i per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bushels. exports, $500 BUSH
els: firm, with better inquiry,
Wheat-Receipts, 20. 800 bushels, spot,
flrm: No. red, sl.d0 asked. elevator; No,
red, $40 nominal. T. o. b. aioat; No. l
northern Duluth. sl.2Si f. o. b. a]oat; No.
hard winter. S1.264 T. o. b. anoat
options opened &c lower. under disap-
pointing cables. rallied on covering and
cold weather. and advanced 2lc from the
low point and closed strong at net rIse
of lsmo9c. May closed at S1.l61, July
closed at sl.15I. September closed at
sl.0S?,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
METALS ARE WEAKER
IN LONDON MARKET
Declines Noted in Tin, Copper
and Iron: New York Prices
Unchanged.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK, April 91.-Thc London
tin market had sharp break today, spot
closing at s132 12s Cd and futures at
e133 15s. The local market was easy.
with spot quoted at s29.2O@29.25,
Copper was lower at e57 Cd for spot
and E5S is Sd for futures In London
The local market was dull and un-
changed, with lake quoted at Sl2.SI5m
IS: electrolytic. sl2.50Gl2.62i; casting.
sl2.37lMl2.5o.
ca Eeaa ss IN IN aod ,coI'? 8; 2oat95 locally.
Speltor was also unchanged, being
quoted at eel f2s Cd In London, and at
S5.02sm5.07s locally.
The English iron market was lower
with Cleveland warrants quoted at AIS Sd
In London Locally there was no change;
No. l foundry. northern, s15. 5.I5@l6 %: No.
2, sl5 5O@16,25: No. J southern aud No.
southern soft $l5,15ml6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Omaha.

OMAHA. April 7.-Csttl"-Recepts,
400. market active. steady; western
steers. s3.T5@5.T5. Texas steers $1,000
30; COWS and hcifers, $2s6M6.oo, cam
ners, S2.25m35o stockers and feeders.
3O0m 5.65. calves, $3.25@ go. bulls and
stays, IS Oom5.25.
1oggERccelpts, 1900; marke, strong
cr; heavy, $3.50 20: isbt, $6.l6mI 10;
nips s5O0T625: bulk of sales. $6.S0M1 Ia.
;hecp-Rcceipts. 1000: market loc 10 l5c
higher; yoarlipgs, Se 5oM 80: wcthcrs,
sS.I5mG75 ewes. S5g5@6.ao; lambs. $50
n 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28

OFFICE or CONSTRUCTING QUAR-,
termastor, Fort Douglas. Utah. April
o. 1909 Sealed proposals. In triplicate.
subject 10 the usual conditions. viii be
received at This office until 10 o'clock a.
M May 20. 1909. and then opened IN the
prcscnce of attending bidders, for con
struction OF a Garbage Crematory and
CrcmatorY Building at Fort Douglas,
Utah lnforma ton furnished on applica-
ton Envelopes containing bids to oo
marlsod Proposals for Crcmatory Buiid-
ing" and addressed 10 Captain T. H.
Harker, Quartcrmaster. 10th infantry,
In. I-tuh p2SGe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Butter-Stoady: +:
creamcrIcs. 22@ CSC; dalries. 1Si@2slc.
Eggs-Stcady nj mark. cases included {:
firsts 20c; prime frsts. 2lc.
Chcesc-Steady; dairies. l5ic; twins, 1al
@1@3c, young Americas, lil615c; long
horns. 15mi57c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Treasury Statement.

81 April 27.-Today's
ement OF the treasury balances in the
srai fund. exclusive Of The sl5r. 600 Ooo
= reserve. shows: Available cash bal
-. sf24,911 .421: gold coin and bullion.
MS, ,3f5; gold certificates, $lp.I6J.SWV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Sugar-I,aw "
steady: fair refining. 3,i5c; centrifugal
as tnsi 3.95c. molasses sugar. >. poe Il re
Anrd steady; crushed. 5.70c; ppwdodcd
; iJr rranulaLcd. S.JHc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
St. Louis Wool.

4. LOUIS. April Wool-Un-
hged: medium grades, rombing and
hing, 2om2sr: light fine. lSG 22c :
.y finc. ia ISc: tub washed. 23m &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
AGONY OF ECZEMA
BEYOND WORDS

Whole Body a Mass Of Raw, Tor
turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh = Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 27.--Buttcr q
rhccse. steady aud unchanged,
Eggs. barely steady and unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1900 bushels. compared
with 303, 600 bushels the corresponding
day n year ago. The worlds visible
supply as shown by Bradstreets, $, de-
creased 20e6, 900 bushels Estimated re-
celDts for tomorrow. Wheat, cars;
corn. 3s cars: oats, 90 cars; hogs. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
weak. No. rye. s5@s6c; feed or mis-
ing barley. 65lG066c: fair to choice malt
Ing. G65m67c: No L southwestern flax
seed. si5ii; No l northwestern, Sl.64a:
timothy seed. $50. clover. 50; mess
pork, per barrel. slI.s0ml7,S5; lard. per
100 pounds. slO.37l: short ribs. sides
Ooose). S9S23@a.S5; short clear sides
fhoxedD so 75G 10 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Total salcs for the day, 6lh2oo 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
New York Money.

zen 1st Is. .l00s So Pac Is
Met AIS -. ISs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Strange Fntality fin Family.

Cleveland. O., July 24.-A strange fa- tality has followed the Quinby family. of which Mrs. Roger whinheld Is a member. The death of her husband of cholera at Korenigsburg. Prussia. dur ing their honeymoon. is similar to the fate of Perry Sturgiss, of Zanesville, O., who married Miss Louise Quinby a year ago and died a few weeks after the wedding.
 Roger whinfield was wealthy and 6 globe trotter. He was married once before to Miss Ann Harrison of xenia, O. She died at the close of their hon. eymoon trip through Africa.
 Edward NJ. Quinby. the father of Mrs. Winfield, died three weeks ago in Dresden, Germany. He was a son of Ephriem Quinby, who made millions in Cleveland real estate. although his home was at Wootser, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
il BOATS OFF ON
 A 331-MILE RACE

Chicago July 24.-Fiye schooners. four sloops and two yawls crossed the the starting gun was fired for the annual 33l-mile race to Mackinac.
 The eleven yachts sailed out of the basin in stiff northeast breeze. IL was an ideal day and old sailors ex- pressed the opinion that the run to to the northern port would be q speedy one The harbor was dotted with small .craft and the shores were lineo
 William l.. Baum's big schooner, Amorita, the largest boat in the fleet; William Hale Thompson's schooner, Vincedor. were the first to cross the line. Close up were the yawl Naiad. the sloop Seeboomook. the sloop Ill., nois, the yawl Nahma. the sloop Mani. the schooner Alice. the schooner Mistrial. the schooner Hawthorne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
GOVERNMENT REFUSES N TO BE GOOD FOR AGENTS

Washington, July 1s.--InJured by rolling loe, mistreated. as he alleges, by physician under government con. tract to treat him at the Good Samart- tan Hospital in Washington state ana claiming reimbursement as the rcsuis of such medical treatment. Ole B. su- sirt, .Okanogan Reclamation Service empioye at Concufly. Wash. has been advised that he has no redress from the government.
 "A person who enters into . contract with Sthe United States. which pro- vfdes for the performance of . service by one of it's agents. must be presuni- cd to do so in recognition of the we'll known rule of law that the United states is not liable for the negligence of It's employees" holds the comptroilsr of the treasury.
 "The United States does not under take responsibility for lack of skill or negligence of fts< agents that 1t em- pioys under the contract. The dam ages. if any, resulted from negligence Yor lack of skill of the employe who was to furnish the hospital treatment and medical attendance. The contract cannot be construed as a warrant in that due care would be exercised by it's employees in the performance of this part of the contract. The wrong. if any, was committed by the agent of the government ana not by the gov ernment.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Admlral Moore Retired.

Washington. D. C.. July 24.-Rear Admiral Edwin K. Moore. of Ohio, Portsmouth. N. H.. was placed on the retired list of the navy today. on ac- count of age, after about forty three years service. Thomas S. Phelps. com manding the Mare Island navy yard. becomes rear admiral; Commander W. s. Benson. chief of stan of the Pacific fleet. a captain, Lieutenant Command CT Frank Marble. commander, and Lieutenant K. M. Overstreet. @ lieuten- ant commander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
HIGHLAND PARK AND
 TIGERS SPLIT EVEN

Highland Park and the Tigers split even in double header played yes- terday afternoon. The first game went an extra inning. the Tigers landing the big end of the score. In the second game, the Highland Parks got back at the Tigers and wailoped them 3
 The features of the first game were the pitching of both Battle and Jones, and a sensational catch by T. Jones. the first baseman of the Tigers. This latter play doubtless saved the game for his team. Tn the second contest was easy for Highland Park, the con test never being in doubt after the fourth inning. Highland Park made several fast double plays. and Garrett. third basenan for the Tigers. distin- guished himself with sensational one handed catch.
 Tigers sA.. .ss ... 900 900 900 1-1 Highland Park ... .000 900 900 O-0
 Batteries-For Tigers. Battles and Ray; for Highland Park. Jones ana Ashton.
 Second game: Highland Park 900 Z00 l-S Tigers .UOO lVV Vi
 Batteries--For Highland Park, Logue and Martin; for Tigers, Pinkston and Jones. Umpires, Pinkston and Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
EXMOOR CLUB WINS
 MARSHALL FIELD CUP

Chicago. July 24.--The Exmoor Country Club won permanent possession of the Marshall Field cup by finishing two up on Bogey in thirty-six hole match, on the links of the Home Wood Country Club today.
 The Midlothian Club finished second. with two down. while Glen View was far in the rear. and onwentsia did not compete.
 The brilliant playing of H. Chandler Egan, who finished seven up in the morning. and one up in the afternoon. swung victory to the Exmoor Club, despite the fact that Midlothaain was a pronounced favorite at the end of the morning round. Exmoor was support, ed by Charles Evans, Jr., who turned in q score of i've up for hfty-six holes.
 The best work for the Midlothian team was done by Kenneth P. Ed wards, with i've up for the thirty six holes H. Chandler Egan had the best medal score. with. i51. Both Egan and Edwards turned m seventy three for the morning round. but Ed wards took an eighty in the afternoon. Evans's brilliant seventy-four in the afternoon gave him count of 15s fer the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
MAN SHOT TO DEATH
 DELAYS MAIL SERVICE

Washington. July 24.--A man shot to death in an Oklahoma postofice caused an interruption of an hour in the mail service. That. in effect. was the subsistence of a communication re- eeived today by the Postoffice Depart ment from the postmaster at Duncan. Okla The letter to the department reproduced verbatim:
 "Sir---I beg to advise you that on the 18th instant, at about D.. m.. two men entered the postoff1ce lobby and one of them drew a gun and shot the other three times. kil1ing him at once. ''The office was closed about one hour in taking away the remains and cleaning up.
 'The party doing the shooting is now in jail awaiting examining trial, that is to be held on the 24th.
 Respectfully submitted for the in- formation of the department.
 Respectfully,
 "H S. Bokes. P. M."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
BRAND FORMS NEW CABINET Trench Portfolio Is Now
 Complete. IDEPLAcE uEnENGAU MEN General and Admiral h Command
 of Military. ssIeeuo. or Professionals Cause. Con sseraatis. Tn seeialists' R.nks-- osmpers PIaa For Lasos
 strskes welcome Note.

Paris, July 24.--M Briand today def anifely formed a new cabinet to suc- ceed the recently resigned Ciemenceau ministry, his offer to General Brun and Admiral q La Payrere to take the portfolios of minister of war and min ister of marine respectively having
 Tho new cabinet is made up as fol- lows:
 Premier. Minister of Interior. and Minister of Genrai Public Worship. as- sisted Briand-
 Minister of War. General Brun.
 Minister of Marine. Admiral de La Payrere-
 Minister of Justice. M. Barthou.
 Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Pi- chon.
 Minister of Finance. George Cohary.
 Minister Of Education. M. Dou-
 Minister of Public Works. Posts and Telegraphs. M.. Miiierand
 Minister of Commerce. Jean Dupuy.
 Minister of Agriculture M. Ruau.
 Minister of the Colonies. M. Trouil- lot.
 Minister of Labor. M. viviani. Paris Press Skeptical. X
 The Paris press seems skeptical re- garding the duration of the new cab ipet. but the genral impression is fla vorable The moneyed interests are especially gratined at the disappear ance of M Caillaux from the finance ministry. The socialists manifest con- sternation at the fact that the port folios of war aad marine go to pro- sessionais. but the courage of M. Bri- and in placing the national defense fin the hands of general, and an ad- miral is considered the best guarantee that the abuse of politics. which has caused So many abuses in the army , and navy will be eliminated Admiral ne La Payrere has been maritime pre- feet at Brest and is considered an able administrator.
 The forecast of the ministerial dec 5aration regarding the necessity of a coalition of capital and labor strike 3 welcome note in the uewspapers which are inclined to give the ideas disseminated by Samuel Gompers. pres 3dent of the American Federation of Labor. who twice saw Minister of La Dor Viviani while here. a large share of credit for the Inauguration of this policy.
 The new cabinet will present itself 90 the Chamber of Deputies next rueE- day. M. Lafferre. a dfsgruntIed radi- raf-socialist, announces that he fn. tends to interpeiiate the government then so as to force q vote on the ones , sion of confidence in the new mimic Ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
DEMAND ALL REPORTS ON
 FIRST TRIAL OF THAw

New, York. July si.-rhe report of the commission that inquired into the mental condition of Harry K. Thaw. during his first trial for the murder of Stanford White. and ali letters and exhibits bearing on the case, will be produced in court when the hearing to settle the question of Thaw's sanity is resumed before the Supreme Court in White Plains next Monday. An order to this effect. signed by Justice Mills was served upon the deputy chief clerk of the court of general sessions here today.
 ? The commission whose report is de- manded was appointed by Justice Fits- gerald, who presided at the first trial. It consisted of Attorneys Peter B. .olney and David Mcclure, and Dr. Leo pold Putzel Their report presented on April {, 1907. declared Thaw sane. On the appeal of District Attorney Je. rome and of Thaw's counsei, the re. port was sealed and It's contents, be. yond the conclusion. never made pub- lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
TENNIS IN AUGUSTA.

Augusta, Ga, July 24-Nat Thorn ton. of Atlanta, won the South At iantic championship by defeating Brid. gers, of North Carolina. The champ ionship match was very fast.
 Both players showed hne form. Brid. gers won only one set out of four. The score was as follows: s-2, 6-3, so, 6-4.
 Bridgers carried off three cups from the tournament, these being the mems doubles, mems singles. and the chal' championship cup, and 1t is now hii property, as he has won it three con. -secutive years.
 The tournament which has just ended was one of the most successful evel held In the South Atlantic division There were players present from Flor ida, South and North Carolina and GeorRfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Close Gambling Dive.

St. Petersburg, July 24.-The anti gambling crusade which Prefect of Po- lice Dracheffsky has been waging with great vigor for the past two years has finally reached the fortress of St. Pe- ter and St. Paul. where a fiourishing gambling den was discovered yester- day. One of the many hazard clubs suppressed during the crusade under took to continue in operation In pri- vate apartments and ultimately found convenient Headquarters in the apart ments of a colonel residing in the fort ress. A woman player, after losing heavily. was refused a loan to con- tinue the play, whereupon she de- nounced the club to the authorities and the club was closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

by pro6fdsnt c. . owsns. xestor6ay morning. Mas Minnie Kennedy of opo- likss g&ve . description of the great Sunday School convsntion ct Rome and of her visit to foreign lands. on the ground.
 pr. c. T. Owens was reelected Pres ident and J. D. searcey was reelected Secretary. The convention win meet st Hsadiand next year.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church will hold baby show at the court house on Friday, July 90. Nearly ali the babies In town have been entered.
 The proceeds of the show will be giv- en to the organ fund of the Baptist church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
CAUGHT WITHLlQUOR|
rnonrs.rT = sso.nsCE MAN
One Hunarsa AnA Twenty Pfnts ei Whis1Eey stelen Ana Fear Men Charged Wfth Bur
 glary.

Florence. July 24-tSpeciaD--Allen Haley, member of . prominent family. Turner and VIII Abernathy and . negro named Harvey Jones were ar rested last night charged with bur Glary. One hundred and twenty pints of whiskey were stolen Thursday night from the barn of Thomas Harlan.
 The prisoners treated freely Friday and . quantity of whiskey was found on them when arrested. Blood hounds were brought from Lawrenceburg, but lost the trail. The police say the negro was forced to accompany the whites and will probably be used as states witness. Harlan. under indict- ment for selling whiskey. claims the supply was for personal use. The pre- iimtnary trial will be held Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Boy Goes To Reformator,.

Birmingham. July 24-(SpeciaI. J- Under the auspices of the Boys Club. Claude Newberry, a youth who was shot at several weeks ago as he was getting out of a little grocery store on the northside, the allegation being that he had burglarized the place or was about to to, was today taken to the Fort Junior Republic. boys institu- ton near Detroit. Mich. The boy will not be prosecuted here. and his parents are willing for the boy to go to the institution near Detroit, which is said to be self-sustaining institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
SUSPICIOUS OF LOTTERY.

washington, July 24.-Because ofh- cial lotteries are to form a feature of the attractions, the United States gov ernment is heSitating about accepting Invitations to participate in the Italian expositions at Rome and Rurin in 1911
 France, Great Britain, Spain, Ger many and a number os other countries already have signifled their intention of partictpatinR.