davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
CONCENTRATES.


w. o. Alexander has gone to Nevada
on mining business.
Uncle" Jesse knight is ur from
Provo on business today.
The annual meeting of the Mountain
Lake Mining company Is set for Oct 10.
d. C. lacking and r. c. Gemmel will
leave for Arizona and New Mexico to-
day.
Thomas Kcarns, general manager
of the Silver King Coalition. will return
tomorrow.
j. b. Wheeler. superintendent of the
Milwaukee, Phoebe and the Lucky
Boy properties at Phoebe is In tho
city today from Phoebe.
The following annual meetings OF
mining companies are scheduled for
Oct. 10: Opcx Consolidated, New SUI
perior, King Nevada, and Oneota
According to an eastern brokerage
house a thorough sampling and OK am
nation OF the Utah Consolidated is
now being made under the direction
of consulting engineer Il. II. Chan
ming.
L. g. Burton, general manager or
the Comet Placer mining company III
Humboldt county, New. returned yes
tcrday from camp. Fie was accom-
panied on his trip by II. S. Emlaw,
formerly superintendent of the High
land Boy smclter.
John Dern. the new president of the,
American Mining congress, declares
the congress 1t was decided to take w
at once the matter of continuing the
headquarters ut Denver. 1t was de-
clared at,thc meeting that Denver had
| not lived up to its promises.
| Charles j. North OF Buffalo, who Is
an official in the Yankee Consolidated
and Black Bird Mining companies. is
at Tintic, looking over the field. With
who will hereafter be connected with
the Black Bird in Beaver county.
C. II. blanchard. of Boston, president
OF the Utah Mining, Milling & Trans
portation company, which owns the
tho Star mining district in Beaver
county, left last night for the east.
He was accompanied BY L. Garrish.
Tho Mountain Dell and old Miller
properties have each a car of ore In the
market These properties in American
Fork canyon are now laying In their
winter supplies. The Miller ore is ex-
pected to run about $40 to $50 a ton,
while tho Mountain Dell will reacl,
| $50 or SO a ton.
II is understood that biz interestes In
| the east are quietly picking UP Ely
| Central stock In the interests OF the
| Nevada Consolidated. 1t Is believed
that there are other things behind the
failure of the Scheftels house than the
fraud order that was issued and bank
ruptcy case. The Guggenhcims hate
to see their property cut into by the
Ely Central
The Iron Blossom Is making IL test
shipment OF lts silicious ores to the
international smelter ut Pine canyon
The ore is that taken from the No
| / shaft, and which contains Il fall
amount OF silver and gold, 1t was or
| this rock that the American Smelling
& Refining company raised the treat
| mcnt charge Sl5O. The No. shat
| is now down 1900 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
Sale Of Unclaimed Baggage
Proves Humorous and Some
what Profitable.
MANY SURPRISES DURING DAY
The Buycr Doesn't Know What lie
Has Bought Until 1t Is Too
Late TO Mend.

big crowd gathered at the Dolly
block at the corner OF West Temple
and Second South streets to bid for
Prizes" at the odd boss" baggage sale
which commenced there at . o'clock
this morning. Two years accumula-
ton of unclaimed baggage on the lines
or the Oregon Short Line and the
southern Pacific east of Sparks. New
+ is being disposed at the sale, and %
large room in tho rear Of the salesroom
IS piled ceiling high with trunks. va
Uses, suit eases. tents, rolls of bedding
ana other articles. besides q large con-
signment yet in storage at the baggage
( room at Union station and a big ship
ment which is expected down from Og-
den today.
Some of the drawings were of y
highly amusing character. AS fast us
the packages We're disposed of the own
ers would take them outside and open
them up to see what they had secured.
one man who bought q little two-by-
four telescope for dollar. on removing
the lid found he had acquired an old
soiled suit of underwear and fire.
mans cap. Another man bought a grip
for $3.50 containing u can of baking
powder. n package of tea and a pairto
prospector'sg overalls. still another
bought a roll ofrbcd1ng for so cents.
and when he unrollcd the package he
found good pair of blankets and n
suit of clothes. Another telescope
knocked down for $50 was found to
contain two large bundles of mission
airy tracts. neatly bound up In cord. A
valisc apparently filled with tools which
ratified when the auctioneer shook 1t,
brought SO. and wns found to contain
what appeared to be a complete set Of
burglars tools. An English trunk,
a. 60, ,,-;t I, t,,tn
locks, sold for Si.50. and steamer
trunk almost new. contents unknown.
brought s7.75 under the auctioneers
hammer,
At the last unclaimed baggage sale
an old grip was sold for 70 cents
which contained an old sack emptied
of Dukes mixture. in which was found
$40 in bills. Another grip was sold
| for a few cents which contained near
Iiy $1,000 worth Of diamonds The man
who bought this package went to the
| Oregon Short Line officials and asked
iif he would be liable to get in trouble
over tho sale and was assured that the
Iirairoad was back of the sale and that
| the piece had been disposed of accord
| ing to law, and that he was In his legal
| rights as purchaser of the baggage
whatever its contents.
! The sale is being conducted by George
L. Alley. general baggage agent of tn
Oregon Short Line. He Is assisted by
his chief clerk. .'Burch' Carter. who
passes the pieces out for sale. His son
Robert Alley. Is acting as collector. ane
X. A. Andrews. the sauctioneer keeps
/ the crowd in good humor all the time
Miss Lillian Nelson. Il clerk in the gen.
eral baggage department., officiates rs
| cashier. and she Is kept busy taking
! cash and making the entries of sale
| The sale will continue until the entire
| mass is disposed of. which Mr.. Alley
! thinks will be about Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
.UiTAIH-NYON|NG HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
Report shows Good Advancement Dur
ins Ycar---Old Officers md pi-
rector, Arc Ic-clcctctl.

The annual meeting of the Utah
wyoming Consolidated oil company
was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon At
which all the officers aud directors
we're reelected. The report of the
secretary treasurer showed that con-
siderable work has been accomplished
by the company this scar and that the
financial condition of the company Is
good.
In the report Of Secrctary-Treasurer
II. II. Hugcnor, which was placed be-
fore the meeting. it was shown that
the company has during the year done
$500 feet of drilling ana struck oil Al
though the company as yet mas no
commercial well there is sufficient de-
yelonrnent done 10 establish the GER
tainty Of getting oil.
The company now has four wells,
the deepest Of which is l,435 feet deep
This 1t il snid could be used ms 1t Is
and produce in the neighborhood of
40 barrels Of very fine oil II day. For
n distance of 900 feet the drill In this
well has been IN an oily shale. The
well is being sent down to the deep
sands which will make the well the
deepest in the district The property
is situated ut Byron, Wye.
One we'll T41 feet deep, was spoiled
by some one throwing a quantity of
iron and steel into It. In n thlrd well
oil was found in good quantities. The
company Is now working on it's fourth
well. This is being done In carrying
out the assessment work, The com-
pany has 2.iOO acres OF oil land, $50
acres OF which is held under bond and
lease 1t is the intention TO resume
work shortly on the deep well and fin
.ish 1t up IL possible this month.
The company has employed double
tower nearly the entire Year. which
requires an average of about six men.
The financial statement shows that
from the sales of stock and other
sources the company received s11,6os.4s
and that the expenditures have
amounted to slO.aas.37. leaving cash on
hand to the extent OF S7o3,12
The officers reelected were 3. F.
Grant,president; Fred j. Pack,vicc pres
dent: II. F.. Havenor. secretary and
treasurer. These with Joseph T. Kings
bury. D. H. Livingston. w. s. Lamor-
caux and Robert a. Brighton, compose
the directorate. Fred Kohlcr Is the
field superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
LIVE STOCK.

rs .
Chicago. Oct ,--Cattle-Rcceipts CO.
tlmated at 5000; marker steady to 1oc.
higher. Reeves, i.70NS.ol: Texas steers.
j.l0u5.e5: western steers. i,01n6,I "a stock
ors and feeders, 3,iOI5.15; cows and hcif-
crs. acjG66.4a calves, T.joms75,
IoES-RecciptS. estimated at 1900.
market aNpiOc. up. Light. 5 .aoaH.lo: mix
ed, s.25u9,o0; heavy. S.05pS.s5; rough. S.u5
TS.2o. good to choice heavy, S30flS.S5:
pigs. S.l5mS.a5; bulk of sales. S.S5GS.T5
sheep Receipts. estimated at 10000:
market steady to strong Native ., 5tdn
t,25; western. 2,.bffi 20: yearlings, 1900
so: lambs. native. i.50n7.00; western,
i,I5Nf.W.
4 KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 5--Cattle- Receipts
1,opo market lOc, higher. Native steers.
5.00D1.55; nntive cows and heIfers. $500
6.2,: s,ockcrs and feeders. 3.l0dl5.T5:
bulls, 3."5 rs; cnlvcs, 4.G0dpS, %: west
ern steers. 500 .5o:5 western cows e.75d
4.75.
Hoss-Rcccipss. 1000; market : to ioc
higher. Bulk of sales, S,i5dfSgT5; heavy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
COLUMBUS is LOWER.
Trading Is Slow on Local Mining Stock
Exchange.

There was little Of interest developed
on the local exchange this morning
With the exception 'nf Columbus Con-
$solidated, which went still lower today.
The stock was as low as 81 cents for
100 shares. Most OF the trading on
the security was around 80 cents
Iron Blossom remained steady at Is
cents this morning, although LOO
shares changed hands. Lower Nam
moth reached n new low price of 8
cents. This is much lower than at any
thine in two years. Mineral Flat.
which u year ago was hobbing around
the Lucent mark, was disposed of at
half cent. Sitix Consolidated was
lower today, selling at, a41k and % cents.
The total number of shares disposed
of came up to $4,000 shares, amounting
to s5.2S0.75.
On the curb market little OF conse
sQuence transpired. Opex, to the extent
of 500 shares, was disposed. Of at 1917
cents. The only other transactions
were 1000 shares of Columbus Extcn-
sion at 2oh cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

s. soIS.5o; packers and butchers, s,4o9
SIS: light. S.65mS.S5-
Sheep Receipts. 1000; marke! strong rvss;
Nuttons. 3.5Ddp4,25: lahos, 30 ~ ia
wcthers and yearllngs, 8..cno.-o' ieu
western ewes, 3.50ni.I0,
OMAHA.
Omal,a. Oct. .-Catiie-Recelpts. ',gsv'
market active. steady to stronger. Ma
tive steers, 4.4OmT.4o. cows ana leiis,s,
4.40Gp5 80; western steers, J:,ono;tp' c u AZ
ners, 4. I5ep3 .40;; stociters and feeders, 300
1850: calves, ASA 100: bulls. stays. ETC..
3 ,60Mi.S5. e6s,o,
higher. Heavy. S.iOaS.to: mixed, SD
s, 40; light. sGOuS. so; PIGS. S.o'sss'Vv, pui'.
of sales. S.e0drS,So.
shcep-Receipts, 3.Ioo; market L sl l ~
YearlinEs. 4.DG5.ip;. weth -rs % 9.eeh 4.-''
ewes. 3o1dp3.So, lambs. .: 2'uo.s''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

az them begin with Dear sir: Since /
rave been In the spirit piano and the
expressions used are similar to those
Of professional mediums since the days
OF the Fox sisters.
..None OF the letters has the slightest
trace OF any expression used by Prof.
James in his letter. There are refer
ences to various relatives of the pro-
fessor. mostly inaccurate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
Gard OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wilburn of
sugar House desire to express their
thanks for the sympathy and kind
ness shown them during their bereave-
,ment and loss of their son Henry
and also their appreciation for the
beautiful music by the Sugar House
Choir. and the many floral tributes.
MIR. and MRS. G. WILBURN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
FORENOON SALES.

y Cedar tai. 500 at 16i4
Z Columbus, 100 nt3l; 600 at 50;
10 Mt SO.
Crown FONT. 200 ut 5M /; 200 at 6.
Iron Blossom. 600 at 10,
Lower Mammoth. 500 Mt ..
d May Day. a 900 ut 5%; 2,4OO Mt C.
81 Mineral Flat, $500 at y.
Nevada Hills, l0OEat 2.4O&
Ohio Copper, GOO at l,67la; 100 at
100. buyer 30; 100 eat 10.
opohongo, 500 ut % 1s,
Prince Con, 500 at 57- 'i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Tho completion Of more homes OF ~
Highland Park adds still further az az
Effectiveness to that model II resid ot o.,
district. AS may be seen from me -,
picture herewith the homes arc ~ ~!
Of high class and have been pull ~,
along strictly modern Ines. BungaLo,ss
and c ottnges of very latest designs! nave
5been erected and moro arc uilacr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
24.Soo s5.2so.75
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Tai. l,500 at 10.
Colorado. 800 at S3.
Columbus, 500 Mt 80.
Iron Blossom, 500 mt 10.
opohongo. 400 at 90: 600 at a1ia
Sacramento. 1900 at 2.
Utah Con, I 500 at 9 "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
SUGAR REDUCED.

New York Oct. 5.--All grades of
refined sugar We're reduced cents q
hpaIlr0' -rslnds today. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

way. These homes are rot being
built along tho, same styles Of Ar
chitccturc, nor are they being placed
sdo by side in tenemcnt-housc fash
ion. Each house is being planned
and built along Individual lines ind
TN keeping with}the high qualty.lof
improvements that have been INSTALL
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Highland Park isaaclsnowlodscds 70 W,
AN IA being tho finest and mos me-,
modernly improved residence .disIr ~
in the@ inter-mountain country y, ! Lo nn
nro nov selling at $3.50 to ~ o.
terms Of SIS. $40 Of s12 per ino', IN
a handsome booklet telling OF ,,a IN
advantages OF Highland FORK, h posn 4
for homes and Investments has poen
.publishcd anu Is free. ASK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
nORNING METALS.

Sacramento, 5000 at 2.
Sioux Con. 1000 at 20: 500 at
Tintic Central, 1900 at ~.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack, 1000 at 1913: 1000 at
IA. buyer 60.
Colorado, 100 at 30.
Columbus. 1000 Mt 35.
Iron Blossom. LOO at I5
Swansea, 200 at 2.
Yer,ngton Copper. 1000 at 2.
TOTALS,
shares Amount
Regular 1920 s3,4s9.75
omen 800 1.741.00
f t..Eaf sGigaF. --------
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
WHITTEMORE DISAPPROVES
Doesn't Want Third Ward Voting Place
Changed


Disapproval has been expressed in
some quarters of the rumored inten-
ton of the city democratic sub com
mittee to change the voting place OF
the Third ward from the loca ton first
fixed at Ninth avenue and Thirteenth
to one at Ninth avenue and Nineteenth
street. Among those who disapprove
of the change is George II. Whittemore,
who is a candidate for committeeman
from the Third ward. Mr. Whittemore
has taken steps to cause the matter
to be put before the subcommittee at
its meeting Thursday.
1t has been pointed out that the
location of the voting place at Nine
teenth street and Ninth avenue, which
is only a block from the eastern line
of the Third ward, would entail much
hardship on the voters who reside in
the extreme western and middle por-
lions of the ward, especially on work
ingmen living at Owenton Smithheld,
East Thomas and other places in the
extreme western portion of the ward. II
has been claimed that the change IL
being encouraged by partisans and
candidates for political purposes The
outcome of the matter will be awaited
with interest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
BARKER IN WASHINGTON
Believed He VIII Work In Interest of
N. l.. steele

AS a result of a conference held here
Sunday with j. o. Thompson. Maj, r. d.
Barker of Mobile, one of the republican
referees In this state, is in Washington
to assist in settling the postoffice con-
troversy in Birmingham.
1t was learned yesterday that Mr..
Thompson and Major Barker conferred
anent their course of action relative to
N. L. Steele's success 1t is not known
what plan was-outlined, but 1t is believed
Major Barker will have a message to give
to the President in Washington. The
communication of Major Barker Is ex-
pected to settle the controversy.
Mr.. Steele. it will be recalled. was nom
mated. Senator Johnston of this city was
not consulted He held up the Senate
confirmation, and it is believed in order
to appease Senator Johnston, President
Taft a few days ago withdrew the nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Steele is in Washington. and it is
firmly believed here that Major Barker
will tell the President that Alabama re-
publicans desire Mr.. Steeles selection. If
this results, 1t is believed Senator John-
ston will be consulted. the Senate will
confirm, and n. l.. Steele will assume
charge of the local postoffce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
BY
THE RAILROADS

St Paul, June 15.-The Pioneer Press
says today that the policy of retrench-
ment threatened by the railroads be-
cause of federal activity in prevents
ing a proposed increase in freight rates
is being put into force and that the
plan is not confined to this part of
the country. So far it has meant the
laying off of about 10000 laborers in
the northwest. Orders have been re-
ceived from headquarters to stop prac-
tically all new construction work and
plans for proposed extensions and bet
terments have been temporarily
dropped
1t is estimated that the Northern
Pacific has given orders to lay off
2500 men; the Great Western 5000 men,
and the Northwestern 600 men. The
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul laid
off between 1000 ard 1900 men the
first part of June in the northern DIS
trict alone For the present the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Is not
extending the policy of retrenchment
In the northwest 1t was learned that
the Santa Fe has laid off 1000 men
and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific 1900 men.
President Howard Elliott this aft
ernoon issued statement giving the
reasons for the action of the railroads
in which he says:
increased taxes, increased prices for
labor and material, increased facilities
both in quantity and quality and the
enlarged powers of the railway COM
mission are working to reduce the net
earnings of railway companies so that
1t seems prudent for boards of d.
rectors and for railroad officials to
consider most carefully not only their
duty TO the large number OF people
whose money is invested in railroads
and the large class of investors to
whom the railroads must go if thew
are to obtain money for additions and
improvements and extensions. 1t seen s.
therefore, the part of wisdom not to
engage in new enterprises at the pres
ent time and not to undertake too much
work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
BIG FIGHT COMING
ON HOUSE RULES

Washington, June 15.-Indications point
the House probably next week. 1t Is ex-
pected that the resolution of Represen-
tative Fish of New York to discharge
the rules committee from further con-
sideration of his resolution limiting the
time in which committee may consider
bill will be called up in the House by
its author next Tuesday. There will be
meeting of the insurgent republicans
before that time and the Fish resolution
and other matters appertaining to the
insurgent situation in the House will be
discussed
Representative Sherley of Kentucky,
democrat. announced today that If he
could obtain the proper assurances from
his democratic colleagues he would call
up his resolution providing manner for
recalling measures and bills from COM
mittees. The rules committee will take
up his resolution Thursday next and Mr.
Sherley will make an extended argument
in it's favor.
Other members of the House will adj
dress the committee on the question of
a reform of the rules. There is prospect
that the committee may report to the
House a rule along the lines of those
proposed by the Fish and Sherley reso-
lutions, which would meet with favor
in the House. This action would estab-
lish a precedent in the recent history of
the House bill and it is figured the re-
publican majority of the rules commit
tee may prefer voluntarily to report
out a reform rule rather than to allow
bitter fight to be forced on the floor
resulting finally in the adoption of such
rue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16

Marriage Licenses ISSUED

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from the office of the probate
court.
Ernest Tillery Of Montevallo to Miss
Adelaide e. Ford.
James C. Wideman Of Birmingham to
Mrs. Ella Everson.
C. A. Roberts of East Lake to Miss
Matte Smith.
James T. Fenton of Birmingham to Miss
Emma Fay Mcclellan.
W. ]. Burlington of Woodstock to Mrs
Willie Blackwell
Martin l.. Davidson of Birmingham to
Miss Mary Belle Commander.
Walter s. Lide of Birmingham to Miss
Elizabeth II. Vaughn.
James r. Boggs of Birmingham to Mis-
Mary E. Eccles.
John 8. Counselman of Birmingham to
Miss Nettie Y. McCrorey.
Samuel c. Bird of Birmingham to Miss
Elnora v. Pinckett.
r. J. Dean of Union Springs to Miss
Marie Bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
GOLDSTEIN CASE
BEFORE BENNERS

The preliminary hearing of Police
man Harry, Goldstein for the killing
of Jesse Barnes, a negro mail carrier,
was taken up yesterday afternoon in
Judge Benners division of the inferior
court. At 8 o'clock the state an
noWnced that it would rest and adj
journment was taken until $40 o'clock
this morning.
Nothing was introduced by the state
viii would detract from the state
ment made by Goldstein and his fellow
scout officer, u. 3. Burson, that the
negro had acted suspiciously. had run
when ordered 20 halt. and had been
shot when he stopped, turned and made
a movement to draw pistol, upon
which evidence Coroner Brasher ex-
onerated Goldstein from any guilt in
sh ootng Barnes.
number of negroes were placed
upon the stand by the state. Prac-
tically every ope of them testified thai
they were very close to the scene of
the shooting, but did not actually witt
ness it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16

Ashtown, Ark, June 15.--L w. DeLo-
pey, one of the best known farmers of
southwest Arkansas, was ASA ssinated
near here last night as he lay in bed
asleep, by unknown parties who fired two
charges from a shotgun into his body.
DeLoney recently had a quantity of meat
stolen and under a warrant the prop
erty of several white men was searched.
This, 1t is believed. was the direct caus
of the tragedy The people of this section
are greatly excited, and it is feared trou-
hle will result If the assassin is cap
tured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16

st. Mary's, the Rev. Willoughby Clay
brook officiating. The young couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for an
extended northern trip.
Mrs. e. J. Dunn's sister, Mrs Howry
of Washington, d. c., Is expected next
week for visit.
Miss Virginia McDavid has gone to
Memphis for visit of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Anderson and fam
lily will leave today for their country
home at Valley Head for the summer.
Miss Emily Morriss has returned from
Sweetbriar institute, in Virginia..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
BOARD WILL AID
MUSIC CONCERTS

If the Music Study club will raise
$4,000 to be used in defraying the ex-
pense of having music concerts in the
parks during the summer the city will
increase the amount $500.
Action TO this effect was taken by
the Board of Aldermen at the regular
meeting last night.
That but little trouble will be ex-
perienced in raising the $4,000 Is gem
orally believed. The concerts held 80
far have proved successful, great
throng gathering to hear the music.
1t is a new feature in Birmingham and
with the many beautiful parks here is
proving delightful summer feature.