Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
For Atlanta and Vicinity—Cloudy,
possibly rain tonight; Wednes
day fair.
AND NEWS
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1907.
fa Atlanta: TW,. CENT*.
Oo Tralna: FIVE or NT*.
PRICE;
GEORGIA SCHOOL GIRLS AT THE STATE FAIR
HIGH FINANCE CAUSE
OF WALL STREET CRASH,
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
Will Serve Remaining
Sixteen Months
Unswervingly.
PRESIDENT TALKS OF
PREDATORY WEALTH
Stands For the Average Man
Against the Wall Street
Broker.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22.—For the
first time since Theodore Roosevelt was
elected president Nashville had him as
her guest of honor today, and the na
tlon's chief executive was given an ova.
tlon that was as sincere as It wne
splendid. It seemed as though all mid
die Tennessee had congregated It
Nashville to rfreet the president; li
fact, the cr.otvd was probably the great
est In the history of the city. There
were hundreds who had oven come
from the neighboring states of Ken
tucky and Alabama.
All the business portion of the city,
especially along the line of march from
the union station to the big auditorium
where the president addressed the peo-
pie, was one waving mass of flags and
bunting. Mayor Brown had proclaimed
a holiday and every Industry, every
store ceased work and business for the
space of two hours, In order to give a
royal greeting to the chief magistrate.
Greeted by Govornor.
The president’s special arrived at 9
o'clock from Memphis, to which point
It had proceeded from the scene of the
recent near hunt at Btamboul, La., with
only a brief stopover at Vicksburg. At
the station a large reception committee
of prominent cltlsens of Nashville, to
gether with officials of the Board of
Trade, met the presidential party. Pres.
Ident Roosevelt was escorted to a car
riage. where he was presented to Gov
ornor Patterson and to Samuel G.
Douglas, president of the Board of
Trade, Headed by a military escort
the long procession of distinguished
people wound through the up-town
streets, one. block from the depot the
president was greeted by several thou
sand school children of Nashville, who
stood on a great platform and waved
the American flag as they sang "Amer
ica."
On another corner 600 students of
Vanderbilt University made the welkin
ring as they gave their hoarse college
yell for the president. These Incidents
seemed to please Mr. Roosevelt Im
mensely. All along the line of march
the ovation accorded the president was
a splendid one.
10,000 in Auditorium.
At Ryman Auditorium the president
was briefly Introduced by Governor
Petterson and he made a short speech
here to a gathering of 10,000 people.
Speaks at Auditorium.
At the auditorium Mayor Brown In
troduced Samuel O. Douglas, president
of the board of trade, under whose
auspices the visit to Nashville was
made, and Mr. Douglas presented Gov
ernor Patterson, who briefly welcomed
the natlon'e chief executive td the city
of Nashville and Tennessee.
A wild demonstration broke forth a*
the president stepped forward to ba
sin his speech. He said:
"Mr. Governor, Mr. Mayor, and you,
my fellow cltlsens, men and women of
the great commonwealth of Tennessee
(applause):
"It Is Indeed a pleasure to be here In
the capacity of the guest of this state
today to extend a greeting to Its citi
zens gathered together.
"Tennessee's history dates back to
the formation of this country as an
Independent republic. Haughty back-
waters men from the valleys of Vir
ginia had crossed the divide and set-
iled on what was then known as the
■ western" water*, before the flrat con
tinental congress met. And this state
was founded In the very middle of the
revolutionary War. for while our peo
ple on the seaboard were winning In
dependence. the' people west of them
L.. I I ’ -> ^ ‘ .I LI-.—I- teals
ILL STREET
Knickerbocker Trust
Co. “Run” Forces
Suspension.
00000000000000000000000000
O SECRETARY CORTELYOU
O OFF TO PANICKY SCENE. O
O O
O Washington, Oct. 22.—Secretary O
0 Cortelyou left for New York this 0
0 afternoon to look Into the financial O
0 situation personally. Before leav- O
0 Ing he made the following state- 0
0 ment; O
0 "The secretary of the treasury 0
O Is keeping In close touch with O
0 business conditions throughout 0
O the country. In the matter of O
0 public deposits he will at all times 0
0 consult the needs of legitimate 0
O business Interests and will not 0
0 hesitate to deal promptly and adc- O
0 quately with any situation that, 0
0 may arise.” * 0
0 O
00000O00000000000000O00000
New York, Oct. 22.—The Knicker
bocker Trust Company of this city has
temporarily euapended payments at Its
Bronx branch, and also at Its branch at
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.
The company has taken advantage or
the flve-day rule, discontinuing pay
ment at Its main office In Fifth avenue.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company
was forced to suspend after one of the
most sensatlonnl runs In the history of
New York banking- - 4
Although the seqpnd largest trust
company In the city, with deposits of
160.000. 000 and a surplus of more than
15.000. 000. the Institution’ found Itself
helpless In the face of the crisis preelp
Rated by the forced resignation of
Charles T. Barney as president last
night.
Even the pledge of support by the
Clearing House Association and the
millions In cash of J. Plerpont Morgan,
F. G. Bourne and other financiers
availed nothing. It was Impossible to
continue the steady stream of gold and
silver that flowed through the paying
tellers’ windows.
The Harlem branch was the first to
close at 12:30 o'clock, after they had
paid 2860,000 to depositors.
Depositors Protsst.
The same action was taken a few
minutes later at the Bronx branch at
One Hundred and Forty-eighth street.
A few minutes af;or the suspension was
announced at Nc. 66 Broadway, Super
tntendent of Banking 8klnner took
charge and ordered the doors closed.
Everybody In the bank was driven
out. the depositors protesting loudly
and demanding their cash.
Superintendent Skinner had a brief
conference with the officials of the trust
company and then communicated with
the attorney general of the state.
Wildest Rumor*.
The wlldeat rumors Immediately be
gan to circulate In the Wall street dis
trict. The saner Impression, however,
waa that the trust company was sol
vent and that It would resume pay
ments tomorrow with unlimited cash at
Its command.
Superintendent Skinner refused to
make any statement after taking charge
of the main office of the trust com
pany. The suspension of payment there
••• •
T
Recommends Build
ing to Protect
Records.
WOULD RESCIND
SPECIAL TAX LEVY
Urges That Annex to Cost
$25,000 to $50,000 be
Built Instead. ; „»
GROUP OF GAINESVILLE BRENAU GIRLS AND MEMBERS OF FACULTY AT PIEDMONT PARK.
One of the most interesting spocial days at the Georgia 8tate Fair Was Monday, set apart as “Brenau Day,’’ when hundreds of the pupils of
the Brensu College end Conservatory at Gainesville, Ga., were the guests of the fair, and gavo a concert, besides a practical exhibition of their
work at school.
begun the great hlatoric talk of
th,, conquest of a contlnet. (Ap
plause.) ,
River Improvement.
"And at the critical moment In the
>i nurgle for American Independence,
"hen all of the Southern state* lay un.
der the heels of Cornwallis’ army, word
«'im brought to the British leaders that
ihi ■ backwaters” men had crossed the
"atari to the middle of the mountain's
valleys—tho mountain riflemen of Ten
nessee—had conquered their foe and
“gain raised the standard of American
iieedom. (Applause.)
It was a great and noble work and
die future life of the state has proved
*“rthy of It (Applause.) I recall no
uiher city where you have the tomb of
president within Its bordere and
'hi t„mb of another but a little way
"uialde. (Applauee.) And Tenneesee
"ml the sons of Tennessee from the day
’ iv state was born to the present time
have proven their ability well and
* l,r ly In the affair* of our nation.
Continued on Pag# Two.
had caused wild excitement, but this
was doubled when the watchmen and
special police of the trust company be-
gan to clear the building and the an
nouncement was mad* that the doors
were to be closed. There was no one
who would say that the Institution was
not perfectly solvent.
Stock Market Excited.
The stock market was greatly excited
today when It became rumored that the
big trust Institutions of the city- were
under suspicion. It' Is believed the sit
uation waa precipitated by the resigna
tion of L. W. Mott. State superintend
ent of bank*, who. after he had started
an Investigation, became panic-strick
en. Wall street almost unanimously
denounced hi* action*.
Around midday the banks were forced
to come to the aselstance of the stock
market. Bankers feu that Mr. Mott
should have helped the situation and
stood by, being a new man he could not
have been blamed for development*,
whereas an opportunity of a lifetime
was presented to make a record by-
cleaning up affairs.
Race Results.
JAMAICA.
First Race—Explosion. 6 to 5. won;
Rosamtro, 7 to 6, second; Banyah, 2
to 1, third.
BANKS ARE ALL RIGHT,
SAYS N. Y. COMPTROLLER
Special Attractions Are
Billed For That
Date.
Atlanta will take a holiday on Wed
nesday and every citizen of Atlanta
who is not detained by business pr
other pressing matters will take ad'
vantage of the opportunity to visit (he
state fair at Piedmont Park In celebra
tion of "Atlanta Day."
While no special program has been
arranged for the occasion, all the at
tractions nt the fair grounds will be at
their best, and a special effort will be
put forth to make all visitor* feel that
the day has been well spent.
Prominent among the attractions will
„> the Georgia derby, which will .be
run for the flrat time Wednesday aft
ernoon. There are seven or eight en
tries for this trial of speed, and some
of the fastest horses In the country
will contest for the 1500 purse which
has been offered the winners. The
race will be for a distance of one and
one-fourth miles.
Because of the fact that it will be
Atlanta Day. Ranch 101. one of the best
wild west shows In existence, wilt give
three performance*, one In the fore
noon. one In the afternoon and another
at night. The day performance* will
be free.
Ask Half Holiday.
The management of the'fair associa
tion has petitioned the merchant* and
other business men In town to close
their store* and 'ahopa for the day In
order to allow their employee* to visit
the fair on Wednesday. It la probable
that several business houses will be
closed the entire day. while many have
consented to close for at least a half
'''"Poultry Day" at the fair grounds
Tuesday was the occasion for another
large gathering of visitors, and the
t'ollseum, where the show Is being
held bps been crowded with admirers
or high-bred fowls.
There are between thirty and forty
different classes and every breed of
fowl known to fowl fanciers I* on ex
hibition. Some of the finest birds In
the South, many of them prlxe winners
at other ahows, are being shown Tues
day. The prises range from 16 to 60
cent* for each class. The award* will
be announced later.
As a special attraction Tuesday aft
emoon. there will be a match race be
HALF HOLIDA Y WEDNESDA Y;
“A TLANTA DA Y”A T THE FAIR
— - ■UlauUL.uisrcbanls. nisnaracturers-and ell employers are urged by the msiisge-
i.irut or "Georgia's state fnlr t« give ttu-ir employees a half .holiday on Wednesday.
"*"entn liar, at the fair. There are tlmnaanda of men and women In Atlsr —
hare had no opportunity to visit the fslr. tnd Wednesday la set aside
ilny, when special feature, will be presented.
Mayor. W. It. Joynerhas Issued a proclamation ordering that the elty hall be
closed at noon Wedhjwtay In order that city officials may attend the Atlanta
Day exercises at the fair. ’ ,
The following address to employer* has been Issued by the directors of the
"To the Merchants. Manufacturers au,i All Interested In Business In Atlanta:
The l»oanl of directors of tbe.Oem^gh^ Btate^fnlr mnkesapjpsal^to you to close
your places of business at 12 o'clock on'WminesdaT,*Octo%er 23, and allow your
employees to elslt the state fslr now In progress.
"This Is the last week, as the exhibition closes on 8atnrdny, nest. The exhlh-
J™, * n / Bt . nt * M r * Th * agricultural prod-
nlflcent resources and development that they are an object lesson which every
sen should see.
"Machinery exhibits, displays of lire stock, poultry, woman's work and art are
•Imply splendid.
"In the way of i
"In th* way of amusements, we hare the 101 ranch, n ‘wild west show' of
splendid proportions and -wonderful attractiveness; a better 'wild weat* than was
ever before seen In Atlapta; the best races, perhnpa, that Atlanta has ever wit-
nessed.
"We confidently say to the people of Atlanta and Georgia that there hna never
been a fair held here that was so nttradve as this, and we feel justified In ask
ing your patronage.
“Ef
"Everr patriotic Atlantan Is Interested In making Atlanta enterprise* success
ful, espcclnlfy where they have merit.
"Ail who hare seen this big fair pronounce It highly creditable to Georgia.
"Piirmiriiifi* I1M liv rnmliiL* out find lirlliHns* emir ntnnlnv*.,.
"AH who hare seen this big fair pronounce It highly c L
"Encourage us hy coming out nod bringing your employees.
"II. II. tishanjas, president; J. Lee Karnes, vice president; C. I. Itrnn, tress-
... - ,— president; a. !.ee names, Tice |>rt
nrer: Alex W. Smith, W. It. Joyner K. It ituUnse. J. a. Cohen, Ituhy llntilnsnu, W.
It. McClelland. F. H. Kills, M. Bleb, F. L. Seelr. II. lMrlaon. II. I.. Crew, H.
Van Landlngham. Jerome Jones, Frank Weldon, secretary and general uinnngcr."
One Flying U. S. Flag
Passed Over Lake
Michigan.
METHODIST EDUCATORS
OF ALL AMERICA MAY
MEET HERE IN SPRING
Educators from all over the country, con-.lonta will get the meeting,
nccted with the Methodist church, will A Thousand Visitor*,
gather In ‘ Georgia, probably Atlanta, In | This general board will bring to Geor-
April or May of next year when the .'■ *j£ lr S m," on^T the' tm'ut'l!' bm
anal, meeting of the general board gf c«u- ,,t» well, and It I* fipreted that 1,000
Mflnn rtf Him Mothmllflt Knlirotiil ■•hnn-V innr* rlillnr* will li> nnsaai si..
. _ to hold
It cither In April or May of naxt year.
There are on the general lioard of educa
tion of the Methodist church *«mie of the
most eminent, educators In America, and
cation of the Methodist Episcopal churc'»
South, la held.
This was announced Tuesday morning*
following a conference between prominent
Methodist educators held In the office of
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate, In the
Peters building. This conference was *eld
between Dr. John I>. Hammond, of Nash-
J lle, general secretary of the general board
educiition of »tbe Methodist church.
Smith: Professor 1., II. Harris, of Nash
ville; the presidents of the various Meth
odist school* und college* In Georgia an!
the board of education of the North Georgia __
and South Georgia conferences. \ It waa pointed out by these that
lt was decided at thin conference that lanta waa the prop**r city for incut in*. 14,1
the annual meeting of the general hoard •! 1 many reasons were given why Georgia a
education should lie held In Georgia, ai|i chief elty ahonld be selected. It was the
while Atlanta waa not finally decided upon, I general belief that Atlauta would be fltml-
tbere la strong reason to lielteve that At-ily selected.
Chicago, Oct. 22.—Three racing bal-
loons participating In the great Inter
national long-dlatanre contest were
sighted In and near Chicago today. At
leaat one of these balloons la over Lake
Michigan with the aeronauts In peril of
their lives.
One of the air craft, the United States
No. 3, Is bound across the lake with a
life-saver’H motor boat Ih full speed
chase. This Is the same balloon that
won the European contest of laat year,
making a record of 402 'hilles.
8t. Louis, Oct, 22.—The entire middle west
Is li
com!
the
nslloqn hunting today and messages are
dug from the entire territory between
Ohio river and the Illinois boundary.
An American balloon was seen close to
tbe ground. It ha* started directly east,
and at the present rate will loud In Virginia
or on the Maryland coast.
The Germans flew high In a northwesterly
direction, and will probably cross Michi
gan state and laud In Canada. Tbe French
and English balloons traveled at it medium
ROOSEVELT ON HIS
tw«n PUtt, pwnedbytjie^araon^iti- Qf Nebr> shows
■f-e* York, Ocl. 22.—"The bank* are
J 11 right. If there were any danger it
nessed and other state official* and
m?Ko ^ charged with the custody of the
P"*5! c money* feel confident that the
T‘-
v- « um ,l, e Mat* ha* on deposit In
, T »ric city I* safe.”
n statement wa* made by Martin
**■ t *‘>'nn, comptroller of the state.
"The situation I* Improving now." ho
declared. "Immediately on hearing the
first rumor* that the New York clearing
house deemed It necessary to taae the
radical action It ha* taken to force cer.
. • ihemeatl’M In ItnilflllPr
raaicui simwii d — -
tain banke to put thema#l_ve*_ln sounder
condition It became <«oty „
operate with It*- committee and *f»
have done *o with the beat result*.
blsa and Ada Rich, ow
Wallace. There are few times that
either of these two horses ha* put
their nose* under th* wire any farther
back In the race than flrst. and great
Interest Is centered In the result Tues-
dav afternoon. ,
The distance for this race will be
on* mile for a parxe of 6160.
Bulloch County Day.
Thursday will be "Bulloch County
Day" at the fal, and one of the most
Interesting feature* will be an ohl-
Fight and Will Call As
sembly Together.
lelncotn. N«*i»r., Ocl. 2t—President Roots*
relt, during the trip of the governors down
the Mississippi river, attempted to whip
l((lol „,.., tbe Republican governors Into line for bla
fashioned country dinner, served to in- j r*n;rsltsntfnn Men a* against state rights,
I ---« Ns a result. Governor Khelrioii. of Ne-
" ? braaka. will call an «**rra *c**lou of the
legislator* to pass law* antagonistic to th* represented at the funeral ceremony,
Roosevelt policy.
Governor Hbeldon came In for n severe
curtain lecture from the president, and the
other governor* received almllnr talks. Tbe
Ncbrsaka governor’s fighting blood la
aroused over the lecture he rendvwl, and
be hna determined to show Roosevelt that
Nebraska can uni stand with him on bfs
doctrine.
The president told tbe state executive*
that they wer* "wav off" on "this states'
rights business." lie told them tbe time
has come when the Federal government
must hare the exclusive control of railroad
and all other IHg corpora Mona. He told
them the Republican party must declaro
for this.
W. A. GARWOOD DEAD;
loou, was flrat reported dropping me
Into Mount Vernon about midnight,
uorthwest.
Two Imlloons paaseo! over Gays Lake, near
Waukegan, Ills., at 6:06 this morning.
Another flying tbe American flag and No.
3 passed Eton City at 6:90, tbe occupauts
calling "All U well!"
Spectacular Start.
The start yesterday was spectacular, and
was wltneaard by a throng gathered In
Forest Park variously estimated at from
60.000 to 150,000 persona. All 8t. Loula gased
skyward during the late nfternoon, but a
heavy pal! of smoke obscured the view
from the greater distances. The action
of the Gcrmsun In taking tbe higher alti
tudes assisted materially In making the start
the splendid spectacle that It waa. Float
A strong protest against the proposi
tion to erect a new $400,OOd court house
for Fulton county at this time and a
recommendation that a. fire proof build
ing* for keeping the county records be
erected Instead, a cost of from $25.-
000 to $60,000, was contained In a
speclnl recommendation made to Judge
Pendleton, of the superior court/ Tues
day afternoon by the grand Jury em
panelled for the September term.
The grand Jury also expressed Its
disapproval of the general proposition
to unite county and city building." and
further recommended that the special
tox levy of $100,000, Imposed for thu
purpose of raising funds for building
the new court house, be rescinded at
once.
The recommendation of the grand
Jury In full, os read to the court by
J. K. Orr, Is as follows:
Grand Jury's Report.
"Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 22, 1007.
"To Hon. John T. Pendleton, Judge
Superior Court Atlanta Circuit:
"We. the grand Jury Impaneled,
chosen and *wom for the September
term of Fulton superior court, respect
fully submit their special presentments.
"We are opposed to a union of county
and city bulldlngK at any time. And
We are opposed to the building of a
new court house at this time. We fa
vor the Immediate construction of a
fire-proof building for records on th#
Hunter street plazn. We have reached
this conclusion after ascertaining the
amount of space now required by thu
records, after consideration of the court
and office business of the county, after
consultation with architects and build
ers and obtaining estimates from them
and after haying had a Joint meeting
with the county commissioners, with
whom the question was fully discussed.
"There can bo built a fire-proof build
ing for records, having a basement and
thrss floors, any one of which would be
large enough to hold the county records
from 1853 to date. Of course, record**
accumulate now much faster than In
the earlier years of the period named,
but, allowing for that. It is plain that
a building with four times the space
now occupied by the records for fffty-
L SIX
lloons were visible at one time,
the American contestants being the first
to disappenr In the hsse along the horizon.
The at. Louis, tbe Isst of tue contestsuts
to get under way. was greeted by “Van
pi wmm hr — it i .
kee Doodle" at first, and thru, nuilil re
newed cheering, the band struck
Balloon Crosses Lake.
South Haven, Mich., Oct. 22.—The
first balloon to cross Lake Michigan
reachod South Haven after an exciting
trip. It bore two large American flags
and It Is thought to be the "United
States," No. 3, In the race.
CONGRESSMAN HALE
IN AUTO CRASH
AM ATPTID TDT A VPD Nashville, Ocl. 22.—Congressman
iUy).Ai£iU£t rjjAltltj llulo. of Knoxville, wa* In an autonio-
Centinu.J on Pag# Two.
. bile *mash-up today on the way to The
\V. A. Garwood, Bne of the beat- I Hermitage, where Mr. Roosevelt spoke,
known and moat popular umatsuf base- I The car In which Air. Hale and hi*
ball player* of Atlanta, died Tuesday I party wen* riding over the dusty pike
morning ut hi* home. 62* Central ave-1 where It was almost Impossible to see
nue, of typhoid-pneumonia. The laxly narrowly missed colliding with a bu*
will be taken to Jasper, Ga.,Tue*day I loaded with passenger*. The driver of
night for Interment. I tbe automobile either had to collide
Air. Garwood was a member of Ihei with the bus and endanger the live* of
Beck & Gregg team of the Commercial j many |>er*on* or turn Into a fence, and
League, and member* of hi* team and; chore the latter alternative, smashing
other team* of the organisation will be hi* machine badly. Fortunately none
of his paatengtra waa *eriou*ly hurt.
Ron county for n* long a time ahead
ga need be provided for i.v th» tax
payer* of title time, tn verbal and
written communication* wo have the
estimate* of export* that such a build
ing can be put up at an estimated cost
varying from 325,000 for a building of
8,000 feet floor area to <(8,000 for a
building of over 12,000 feet floor space,
the cost rarylng with the amount of
ornamentation to be used, but. In each
cane, being for a building llre-proof
land sightly.
No Nted for Expenditure.
B It ha* been said that the erection of
such a building would bo a make
shift. This word doe* not frighten us.
We feel that there 1* no need In the
near future for the expenditure of four
Ihundred thousand dollars for the erec
tion of a new court house. Allowing
for possible under-e*tlmate* and for
furnishing, It I* clear that fifty thou
sand dollar* I* the largest amount that
need be considered for the co»t of a
flre-proof record building, large enough
for from thirty to fifty years—especial
ly when one of the foremoat architects
In Atlanta estimates this cost In writ
ing at from <26,000 to 328,000, without
furnishing. We concede that a new
court house would bo more sightly and
might be a source of pride to many
cltlsens; but we aubmlt that such a
luxury I* not necessary, and we put
against It the advisability of economy
In the expenditure of public funds to
the strictest extent consistent with the
frecessltle* of public affair*. The erec
tion of a flre-proof building for rec
ord*. which we recommend, will rake
cure of the needs of this generation,
let the next generation provide as needs
arise. For'these reasons we protest
against the expenditure of any Urge
sum nt money for the erection of a
[new court house.
Rescind $100,000 Levy.
"Protesting as we do, we must con
sider the extra tax levy for this year
of 6100,000 for court hous* purposes
us unnecessary. We respectfully sub
mit to the commissioners that this spe
cial tax be rescinded before It Is col
lected. If It be too 1st* to do this, then
our recommendation would be that so
much as be necessary of the 3100.000 be
used for a record building and the re
mainder used to reduce taxes next year.
"(Signed) J. K. Orr. foreman: C. G.
Llppold. Alonto Richardson, L. W.
Baxter, J. M. Stephens, John S. Cowles.
J. A. Hall, Edward Gay, W. E. Hanye.
J. I). Moore. A. L. Dunn. R. E. O'Doti-
nely, W. A. Parker. E. A. Dav - '- —
George M. Hope, James Bell.
Goldsmith. Oscar Oppinhelmer."
. I'J
Homsr C. Dodgsn.
Homer C, Dodgen, the 15-y«
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. B. Dodgeu,
died at the family residence ne^
non and Turner's ferry Tuesday
Ing. The funeral service* will be held
from the Harmonv i hurvh The Inter
ment will be in Harmony church y
The Atlanta Georgian
spot COTTON.
Liverpool, easier; 6.35. Atlanta, qulst;
11c. New Orleans, quiet; HVb- New York,
‘quiet; 11.43. Snvnnnah, dull; 101516. Au
gusta, quiet; 1015-16.