Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER O. Wft.
CHOOL
fP SHORTHAND,
TYPEWRITING,
BOOKKEEPING,
PENMANSHIP, ETC.
CHARTIER 8HORTHAND.
Taught at night In LBSfi TIMI5 than It re
quired for the day student* of other aya-
fenia. Wa have pupil* In our Night School
who are writing <1 to 7a word* per
r< lat mnrae of iMokkeeplng arranged for
Ever?bod? known what Tt la.
TERMS It C A son A HI. E, Come and aee
(Day Clastas Alto.)
what we can do for yon.
198 Peachtree Street.
GROVER CLEVELAND ILL;
CATCHES COLD FISHING
New, York, Oct. 50.—drover Cleve
land fa Ul from ft severe cold at Wee-
land.', his country seat, a Princeton,
N. J. He had been nlllng since the be.
sinning of the week. His condition to
day compelled him to take to his bed.
••We do not consider Mr. Cleveland’s
Illness very serious." said Mrs. Cleve
land, ."but In all probability It will
keep him In bed for several days. He
caught a slight cold while out Ashing
a few days ago, but paid no attention
to It until today, when we felt It neces
sary to consult a doctor.”
Dr. J. M. Carnochnn, the Cleveland
family doctor, who Is attending Mr.
Cleveland, would not discuss his pa-
Cent's condition.
Mr. Cleveland returned to Princeton
from Tamworth, N. H„ two weeks ago.
PADEREWSKI LOSES $40,000
BY NO! COMING 70 U. S.
Passenger Is Reported
Wrecked on Road
in Texas.
Houston, Texas, Oct tO.—A passen
ger train on the-Houston and East and
West railroad Is reported to have left
the track on an embankment approach
Ing the San Jacinto river.
Part of the train Is said to nave
plunged Into the water.
A number of passengers are reported
Injured.
BLANCHE WALSH
ARRIVES LATE ON
SPECIAL T
Mlsa Blanche Walah arrived In At
lenta at 12:10 Saturday afternoon on a
■pedal over the Southern from Chatta
noogt.
The regular train waa delayed, and
It became apparent that if Miss Walsh
waited for that she would be too. late
for the Saturday matinee here. Bo a
spedal waa secured and she came to
the city In plenty of time for the mat!
nec performance.
New York, Oct, 50.—Word haa been
received from Ignacio Paderewski, the
famous pianist, who was booked to ap
pear, with the Boston Symphony or-
. h-itra at Its Arst concert on Novem
ber 11 In Carnegie Hall, that he waa
not coming to America.
The ostensible reason given by the
virtuoso wna that he was having trou
ble with his arm. This means that he
will forfeit about 140.000 which he waa
to receive from a New York piano
house whose Instrument he had agreed
to use while on tour here.
MONKS, ARMED WITH GUNS,
REPEL A TTA CK OF BRIGANDS
Rome, Italy. Oct. 50.—Brigands the
other night attneked the monastery of
Ran SplHto. which Is deputed to bo
one of the Wealthiest In Sicily. They
found.to the)r surprise that the monka
had other arms thun those of faith.
The rohbenv began to make a breach
In the gardfn wall of the monastery
at midnight, The noire alarmed the
monks, who hurried to the place armed
with rides. Realising the situation,
they Ared at the brigands, who replied.
A -harp fusillade was exchanged.
The superior of the monastery, who
was not armed, took a prominent place,
and, with a crudAx In hand, alternately
prayed and directed the defense. The
sacrletan went to tho belfry and rang
the alarm.
SELL INTERESTS
FOR GREAT RACE) IN IRON PLANTS
"WEATHER IS BAD
Contest To Be Called Off I 111 Health Forces Rhoades
Unless ltaiu Holds
1 Up.
Brothers Out of the
Business.
rittsAeld. Mass., Oct. 20.—Weather
conditions fer the big balloon race, the
Ar-t of Ita kind In America, were un
favorable when dawn broke today. Rain
and a heavy fog prevailed, and the big
cars and aand bags of the three bsl-
loons.- Centam, Orient and Eagle, left In
the open last night all ready for In
flation this morning, were wringing
wet.
After the race officials had conferred.
It was announced that the Inflation of
balloons would be begun and all possi
ble preparations made for the race
with the understanding among the con-
t—iants that If conditions continued
unfavorable at the time previously
agreed upon for starting to aall, It
would be postponed.
PINNED BENEATH
Special to The llrorgfan.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 20.—Passenger
train No. 15, on the Atlantic Coast Line,
which left Waycross last night at 10:11
o'clock tor Montgomery, was wrecked
a; Ruskln, about seven mltea from
Waycroaa. Engineer L. W. Dekle. of
T rimaavfllr. was pinned down under
the engine, and It waa some minutes
before he was extricated. The culored
fireman, Cassidy, of Waycross, waa
al> > Injured. ’
Engineer Dekle was not seriously In
jured, . and waa sent to his home In
Thomftavllle, and the colored fireman
was brought to the A. C. L. Hospital
In' this city. He was badly hurt,
though It Is thought he wilt recover,
urn of the Pullman car conductors waa
atsft bruised up some. The cause of
the wreck Is said to have been a split
Jswitch.
Pittsburg. Pa.. Oct. 20.—Edwin N.
Old, of the Cherryvtlle Iron Company,
representing a syndicate, has taken
over for 12,000,000, the Iron Interests of
J. Walter Rhoadea and his brother,
Willtnm Baggaley Rhoades, each worth
IJ.OOOf.ftoO. They are sons of Joshuu
Rhoades, banker and steel magnate.
They were forred to sell out on ac
count of III health.
rnmim
CHIEF OF REVOLT
Austin, Texas. Oct. 20.—Formal ap
plication was made today to Governor
Lanham by the authorities of the Mex
lean government for tho extradition of
Juan Arrendondo, who is alleged
have led the attack on the town of
Jlmlnei. Mexico, by a small body of
revolutionists recently, and several fol
lowers, who are under arrest at Del Rio
and other points on the border. The
crimes with which these men are
charged In the application for extradi
tion are murder, robbery and arson.
The governor has asked for evidence.
BURSTING GLUEPOT
SHAKES BIG BUILDING
AGAINST. A WOMAN
Cincinnati. O., Oct. 20 J. J. (Jake)
Holtman. race horse man and starter
at the Latonla race course, has applied
to the circuit court of Kenton county,
Ky., for an Injunction reitralnlng
Louise Bullock Holtman, whs claims
to hava married him In Los Angeles,
L'al., last January, from Instituting ac
tion In courts elsewhere, similar to the
one now pending la that court, In
which the ptalntlfT sued for alimony.
He alleges an effort to blackmail him,
COMBTuIeDi
TWO ARE INJURED
Hpcrlal to The Georgian.
Louisville. Ga., Oct. 20.—A bad wreck
orcurrad on the Loulavllle and Wadley
railroad yesterday. The wreck waa due
to a broken rail, which' derailed a car
loaded with coal, In front of a passen
f ar coach In a mixed train. This
trailed and overturned the paeeenger
coach.
Dr. E. L F. Oold-n, a passenger, and
Conductor W. J. Bell were seriously
Injured, but both will recover.
TO OURK A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
falls lo curs. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture on oach box. 21c.
TOWN IS BESIEGED
BY BIG BLACK BEARS
Warron, Pa., Oct. 20.—Warren
besieged by bears. A tot of big black
fellows have been making excursions
Into the etreete of the town In broad
daylight an well ae at night.
A big bear waa killed In the Fifth
ward, and poopls or. the etreete have
met the animals In the early evening
Atlanta Is to Have Another
Big Convention, This
Time It Is On Wheels
Buggy Men From All Parts
of the United States to
Be Here.
MORE NEWS OF THE STORM
GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
WIRES AID TO SUFFERERS
Jacksonville, Ha., Oct. 20.—Governor Broward has telegraphed aid
and sympathy to the Miami storm sufferers.
President Rcotevelt haa wired sympathy to the governor.
CLIDE LINE SHIP FEARS
TO LEA VE CHARLESTON
Special to The Georgian. i or
Charleston, S. C.. Oct. 20.—Charles- In the streets are two feet above the
ton U threatened with a heavy gale I normal. The Clyde liner Algonquin
Th . -w- •* .f.. itATUd for New York this morning.
The barometer here reads 29.17. the. but turned bark. Increasing winds are
lowest of the season. With the barom-1 predicted. The storm center Is off the
eter north and south rising, tho wind at | Carolina coasts and moving northward.
BARGES ARE SWEPT TO SEA
AND MEN ABOARD PERISH
Additional Market News,
FOR FULL PAGE OF MARKETS SEE PAGE FIFTEEN.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the Fieecy Staple.
Private Wire to Ware & Iceland.
New York. Oflt. 20.—Liverpool futures
opened quiet. 5 down, iu» near and 6 down
on late. At 12:31 p. in., 11H012 down. Sales
6.000 spots. 20 down, at 6.12a. Due to couie
uwhanged to 1 down.
Carpenter. Baggutt A Co. say: “In sum
mlng up the situation, we think conditions
are more favorable to n decline than to
an advance, but there la so much yet to
he learned of a confirmatory nature " ‘
we urge our friends to be cautious.”
Following is the statistical position
cotton on Friday, October If, as made up
by The New York Financial Chronicle:
'VThl* last Last
Week. Week. Year.
For week. . ,
S ort receipts. .
took*
Exports. • • *
Int. receipts,
lot. stocks. .
Int. shipments.
4C.5*>
26,062
17107?
3%
Special to The Georgian.
St. Augustine, Fla., OCt. 20.—In the
hurrence disaster the ateamer Bt.
Lucie was crushed by waves. One
hundred persona were on board; thlr-
ty-flva were !o»t. The Peerless also
lost about the same number. The
launch Elmora capsized and Is thought
to be a total loss. The launch Manry
was badly damaged. Work barges <
and 7 and dredge No. 4 broke away,
but now are In a safe position on the
other side of pitcayne bay. The P. &
O. shed waa badly demolished. The
hou.e boat Theta, north of Jupiter,
turned over. A few persons were hurt,
but not seriously. Two lighters are
adrift at Jewflah, and two wattr barges
are adrift In Black water. The tide le
three feet higher In Barnes sound than
Black water. The Knight Key dock
and crew are safe.
A cruiser Is also safe at Long Key.
About fifty men have Just arrived at
Miami. About twenty-five men and a
quarter boat at Long Key are safe;
also two barges at- Long Key. The
balance of the men and plant at Long
Key are gone. Dredges reported lost
at lower Matecumbe and about fifty
lives are believed lost. The dredges
Oynma, Mikado, Manetto and Dool
ore safe. A pile driver end two men
are lost.
Key West wires that about forty
Long Key men were picked up and are
safe. The men on the 8t. Lucie were
mostly recruits. There was heavy loss
of life among the dredge crews.
Tho Long Key ateamer Virginia la
expected this afternoon, and wilt hava
the bodies and all details of tha dis
aster.
The Miami Is due today and will
have the Key West news of the quar
ter boat from Long Key. The steamer
Blscnyne arrived this morning In good
condition. She met the Virginia on her
way after the bodies of the men who
were washed ashore from the St. Lucie.
The Blscayne gave the Virginia twen-
ty-flve men to assist In picking up the
dead. «
The Blscayne was at Long Key after
the storm and reports that boat No. 4
had gone lo sea. Preparations are be
ing made to cere for the dead.
MORE I HAN 500 KILLED-,
PROPERTY LOSS IS HEA V\
Jacksonville, Fla., Oet. 20.—Report, teday indicate that the estimate
of 300 dead In the great storm along the Florida coast la too small.
Tha total number of lives lost can not be accurately told yet, but it
will be at least 500, probably more.
A million dollars will not eovor tho value of proporty destroyed, of
whleh new, has reached Jacksonville.
AT
PROM DARK ALLEYi
ARE BOUND OVER
Policeman Greer Target of
Bullet Fired by One
of Three Men.
Lam aster. Pa., Oct. 20.—The explo
sion of a glue pot at the Lester Plano
Company's factory shook the building
and caused considerable damage. Wil
liam Orouth. foreman, was thrown to
the ground, sustaining serious Injuries.
Mack Moral), a workman, waa cut on
the head and otherwise Injured, and
Andrew Uickot's leg was fractured.
<
The carriage convention to be held
In Atlanta next week will probably
constitute the largest number of lead
ing manufacturers ever attracted to
thla city on any similar occasion. The
carriage man contributes In a great
measure to the happiness of the mass
of people. We persuaded them to
drive the horse and Induce them to
patronise this most noble of all ani
mals. We are never to happy ae when
furnishing the necessary equipment.
This Is the most auspicious time and
place to secure the choicest In pleasure
vehicles. The product of the world's
famous builders who have spent years
of time and millions of money to
achieve success In the art of combin
ing Ann material and shaping It into
the flnlihed article. Something to
draw you away from the burden of
business end chase off the monotony
of work. He who denies himself a
share of such pastime does himself
great Injustice—shortens his earthly
existence and lessens the opportunities
of providing for those dependent upon
him. E. D. t'rane says now Is the
time IR subscribe. *'•
Accused of attempting to assassinate
Policeman Greer Saturday morning
shortly before S o'clock. In the South
ern Express Company alley. Just oft
of Central avenue, J. T. Jenkins, a
young whits man, a farmer residing
near Llthonla, waa bound over to the
state courts by Recorder Broyles under
bond of 15,000 on the charge of assault
with Intent to murder.
W. F. Lindsay, who says his home Is
In Louisiana, and hie nephew, J. V.
Chambers, who were In company with
Jenkins at the time of the shooting,
were each bound over under bonds of
11,000 on the charge of being accesso
ries.
At the time of the affair Policemen
Greer and Bradley were searching for
some unknown men who had created
disorder near Decatur and Courtland
streets, officer Greer wea making a
search through the express company
alley, having entered at the Decatur
street entrance, and Officer Bradley
was watching In Decatur street.
As Officer Greer waa proceeding
through the gloom In the alley and
Jual before reaching Central avei
saw the forme of three men at I
of the alley. One of these men. with
out earing a word.’and without provo.
cation whatever, leveled a revolver at
the officer and fired. The bullet went
wild and Graer escaped uninjured. Aft
er firing, the assailant stepped back
behind a building, ao the officer could
not return the compliment.
Three Man Captured.
Greer hurried to the mouth of the
alley and saw three men walking to
ward Decatur street. Officer Bradley
waa at the corner of Decatur and Cen
tral avenue and Greer celled to him to
halt the trio. This waa done and the
three men, Jenkins, Lindsay and Cham,
hers, were placed under arrest.
The prisoners were searched, but no
pistol found. At the police station a
few minutes Inter, however, Sergeant
Jolly discovered a 25-ciglber revolver,
with one chamber empty, hidden In the
boaom of Jenkins' shirt.
Jenkins denied to the recorder he
did the shooting. Chambers said he
heard the shot, but didn't know who
fired It. After much questioning. Lind
say Anally admitted that elthar Jenklna
or Chambers tired the shot. Officer
Greer said the tallest man of the three
fired at him. Jenklna answer* that de
scription. In explaining tha empty
chamber In his pistol. Jenklna said he
was engaged Friday In hauling hay on
hia farm and shot at hie barn Just for
amusement.
Some salt dishes, supposed to have
been taken from a restaurant, and a
pair of slippers were also found on one
of the trio.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the 8ystem
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you ara 'taking. Tha
formula la plainly printed on every bot
tle, showing It la simply Quinine and
Iron In a laatelea* form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria and tha Iron
builds op tha system. Sold by all
dealers for 17 year*. Fries *o,c#n>.
REPORTED SHOT IN
“Senator” Charles D, Loud
Said To Be Revo
lutionist.
According to reports Colonel Charles
D. Loud, for years a prominent attor
ney of ML Vernon, was to have been
■hot In Honduras on October 17.
It la aald that he brought on the
■entence of death for engaging In tha
revolutionary movement there. Colonel
Loud had been In Central America for
several years.
Several years ago Colonel Loud waa
well known around Atlanta, and espe
cially at the capitol during the sessions
of the general assembly. He wea here
watching legislation affecting certain
mattsra In which he waa Interested In
a monetary way.
On account of his activity about the
legislative halls he won the sobriquet
of "Senator” Loud. Officials at the
capitol remember him as a very dis
tinguished-looking roan of Imposing
bearing.
The report of his trouble In Hondu
ras Is aald to have come through let
ters from him to relative! In Montgom
ery county.
ragtag with fall
loroaali - - —
In* Iwnoaeter anil a 26-mile wfwT off
South Carolina coaat. Another storiu Is
reloping In Colorado.”
New Orleans. Oet. 20.—The eotton nun
opened at a decline of Will points. 1
was not a good response to the declln*
Liverpool. Too many shorts are too gflger
Cables report a weak Liverpool market,
with future* a dollar n lale lower and spots
12 a Ixile cheaper. Tills Is evidently the re
sult of continued uneasiness In the London
money market. Cables say that the ral*
New York, Oet. 20.—Liverpool closed 1214
lower. Was due unchanged to 1
~ this basis, we should open
"English spinners
nonths ahead.”
General nervous
, _ narrow market In
consequence of financial position.”
WEEKLY CHRONICLE'S
REPORT ON WEATHER
New York. Oct. 20.—“Telefrnphlc reports
. » us this morning from the Booth Indicate
that rain has lieeq quite general dnrlng the
week, with the precipitation excessive In
portions of Texas and n few point* else
where. Except where Interrupted liy rain,
picking bn* made gn«>d progress, and the
movement of the cotton to mnrket has been
quite free." v
LONDON 8T0CK MARKET.
TNKTW=
Amalgamated Copper. . . . .
Anaconda ..
Atchison
do. preferred
Ilnlt I more ami Ohio
Canadian raelflr.. ..
Chicago and Great Western..
Chesapeake nnd Ohio.. .. .. ..
Chic., Mil* and Ht. l’aul
Erie
Illinois Central
Louisville and Nashville
Mexican Canon .V
Missouri. Kansas and Texas..
do, preferred
New York Central -.. ...
Northern Pacific
Ontario and Western
Pennsyl vanln
Reading
Rock Island..
Is 11 way
Pnlon Pacific... .. ..
United State* Steel.,
do. preferred.. ..
Wabash .. ..
do. preferred..
Denver and Rio Grande..
NOTES ON GRAIN
Pointer* on Provisions.
Bv Private Wire to Wore & Leland.
Chicago. Oct. 2*1.—The uns- ttllng of the
Quaudal situation, due to the action of the
Bank of England. Is temporarily having a
depressing effect on grain prices, both here
and In Liverpool. Grain prices are uot i u .
dated, however, and any fair break today
will give goiMl opportunity for a purchase
The Inter-Ocean says: foreign exchange
was lower yesterday as the result of flurry
In louden. This made It n difficult matter
for the export houses to do business. Net-
ertheless. a fair export trade was done in
sprlug prheat. the foreign buyer reallsiug
that hia time wss short If he wished to gel
garln through before the close of lake navi-
gallon. The blockade at Buffalo waa a more
serious hindrance to business In an cxi»ort
way than any other one thing. The few
concerns operating by the strictly Canadian
route, however, did a little better bntlaess.
The figures forwarded here by the Minne
apolis Market Record show a.larger total
that* recent dispatch** fruwi ttwra gay* th%
publication credit for# "
of sprlug wheat at 11,714,000 acres.
Cash business In wheat Friday was bet
ter. There were bids of 2c under December
fer No. 2 red, which Is the fall carrying
charge, and sales of 36,000 at l%c under!
and In the aggregate aalea were made of
S OW bushel* wheat. Sales of corn were
1.000 bushels Slid oats 2)0,000 bushels.' Du
luth sold 176.000 bushels wheat for export,
mostly late Thursday and all No. 1 north*
cm. Thla business was In addition to 200..
000 bushels sold c. 1. f. Buffalo. The sea
board reported 240.000 bnihels wheat, 40.00.)
bushels corn and 160,000 bushels oats taken
for export.
Cash wheat at Minneapolis was practl-
cslly unchanged. No. 1 northern being 2%c
over December. In Kansas City cash wheat
was 140lc lower. No. 2 bard sold at 69072u.
No. 2 red sold at 70O71c. Ht. Louis cash
wheat was off He. No. 2 red 76976c and No.
2 hard 7207514c.
Chicago Is getting three to five cars of
durum wheat a day. There were sales of
No. 2 durum yeaterddy at C06Sc and No. 4
it 6M63HC. This Is lw under No. 2 red and
No. 3 hard and 10011c under the price of
No. 3 spring.
through-billed, and 6.0U0
or better, slxtj “ *
track, Chicago.
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECA8T.
WEATHER CG74DITION8.
urs.
, I of
leston. It has caused rain In eastern
Georgia, the Carolina* nnd northward to
New York. A moderately high wind of 30
miles Is reported from Wilmington.
In the cotton licit. In mbtltlon to the rain
In Georgia and the Carolina* caused by the
WEAtHEh in the cotton belt.
Texas—Tyler clear and fine. Dalian. Bel
. — •_ •— r nn(1 pi^np^nt. Hher
lid cool. Han Antonin
Houston cloudy ami
n. Jack-
, Springs,
Aberdeen. Corinth. New Albany and Arawry
clear and cod. Tupelo clear and pleasant.
WEATHER IfTwHEAT BELT.
Extreme Northwest—Partly cloudy and
generally cooler; If to 28 above; local rains
ture; _
Dakota.
above; raining In
Ohio Valley—Clear; 44 to 82 above.
WEATHER-FORECAST.
Georgia—Rain Hnturday nnd Honda,.
Louisiana and Mississippi—Fair Saturday;
Sunday parti? cloudy ami probably rnlu;
light variable winds.
Arksnsss-Falr “-»•
Teunesaee-Ealr
and cooler. ,
Ok It boros—Fair Saturday, except rain In
northwest portion: Sunday rain nnd colder.
West Texan—Fair In south portion; rain
and cottier In north portion Hnturday; Hun
lay dear ami folder.
New Mexico—Fair In south portion; rain
and colder In north portion Hnturday; 8uu
day dear nnd colder.
L'aa* t,*t..rli1n Wait 1
DURING THICK FOG
New York, Oet. 20.—Word was
calved tay -wireless from the Cunarder
Etruria today at the offiree of the Cu-
nard line that the vessel had been ram
med by the Atlantic transport liner
Minnehaha, while the former was at
anchor off Robbins reef, during the
thick fng at I o'clock this morning.
The Etruria waa struck on the stern
port quarter Just above the water line.
A hole 4 feet In diameter was caused
by the colllelon In her overhanglngs.
Fortunately, the Minnehaha wae pro
ceeding (lowly at the time and did not
hit the Cunarder hard enough to do
her great damage.
DR. H. BLANK8 DI£S IN
NEW ORLEANS HOSPITAL.
Special to The Grarglan.
Meridian, Mies., Oet. It.—Dr, H.
Blanks, one of tha oldest practicing
physicians In Meridian and east Mis.
alsaippL died In New Orleans this
morning following an operation per
formed Thureday. The body will be
brought to Meridian for Interment.
He waa M years of age and la survived
by two daughters. Misses Mary and
Janie: one son. John; several brothers
and slaters.
Dr. Blanks was president of the
Nashville (Tenn.j Medical College In
IIM.
HESTER’S WEEKLY
COTTON STATEMENT
Hcerelnry Hester's weekly statement of
the mnremeut of rotton hits sight shows
sn lnerense for the week, ss eumpnml
with the same week last year, lu round
Ogarrs of 54,00), s decrease under the samo
days year before last of 52,000 sod an In
crease over the sam, time In 1902 ef 00,-
000.
Fer the trst days of Oetolirr, the totals
shew sn laermse Inst year of HI,DOS, n
decrease nnder the same iierlnd year lie-
fere last of IM.OOI nnd nn Increase over
the Mine time In 190* of lW.oiio.
For the forty-nine ilsys of the season that
have elapsed, tho aggregate la liehliHl tho
nine da
forty-i
days of last jrAir 25»A<i. la-hlnd
ahead of 1902 hy 426.000.
The amount brought Into sight during
tho past week has been 496.SU bale,,
against 40J55 for th“ seven daya ending
thla date last year. 657.458 year lieforr last
and 426.649 same time In 190*. and for
the nineteen days of ttetolier It has Iteen
I.3M44*. against 1.2U.3I last year. 1.47*.I42
rear Itefore last nnd 1.0*2,947 rams time
The movement since September I shows
receipt, at nil I'ntted States imrts 1.700,.
475, sgalnat 1.5**.*21 -tost year. 2.111.461 year
m-fore last and I.J60.0R2 same time In
M0S; overland across the Hlaalsalppl. Ohio
and Potomac alveiy to Northern mills and
t'nnadn 52.443. sgafhat *4.421 Inat year, 4*,-
5|l rear before last amt 29.K4 same time
ht 1M; Interior a lock. In excess of those
J istV
tral gulf states and the Ohio valley. Tits
rear part of thla waro Is Increasing over
the north Parlltc atstes nnd cansltig lew
temperatures In the plateau nnd upper
Itockr Mountain regions. Snow Is falling
In Wyoming.
Occasional showers are espected In this
section tonight and Sunday.
W. A. MITCHIt LI-
Temporarily In Charge.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
meridian time, October
V
STATIONS OF
ATLANTA
^Atlanta, Hear. . . .
’Chattanooga, clear.
Uoltiinhu*. clear. . . . .
Galneavllle, p. cloud?....
Greenville, cloud?
Griffin, cloud?
•Mncon. p. cloud?
Montlcetlo, cloud?
Newnnn. dear.
Home, clear. .......
Hpnrtnnburg. cloud?. . . .
Tallapoosa, dear. . . . . .
Toccou. dear. . .
West Point, denr.
•Minimum tempernturea are for
— - - x tb , r
period ending at I n. m. thla date.
5"I
twelve-hour
CENTRAL
, STATION.
16
Atlanta. . .
Augusta. . . .
<’bnrle*tnn. .
Galveston. . .
Little Rock.
Memphis. . .
Mobile. . . .
New 7)rlmna. . ,
Oklahoma. . . .
Havnnnah. . . . ,
Vicksburg. . . .
Wilmington
indicates lu.tpprvclable
Dl«t. Average*.
-TT*
f64
Tolunll.
REMARKS.
Slightly higher temperature* prevailed In
tuost of the eastern district! of the belt;
elsewhere the change* were not material.
Clear weather prevailed except along the
Atlantic coast, where rainfall waa generall?
llphL A heav? fall occurred at Goldsboro*
W. A. MITCHELL.
Temporarily In Charge.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Georgia 4H*. 1912
as&hV- ift™-:.
Mai
lyear
— — , —. C. ,776
venr Ivcfcrc last nnd 6in.au min. time In
IMS: southern mill. I,king. 341.110). .gulnat
355.214 Inst yror. 213.573 yrar Iwfor. Use
and 242.472 mm, lira. In 194ft '
Throe make tha Intnl mn-mnrot for Ih,
focty nln. days "f IHc imi ) from Septem
ber 1 rn dale 2.777.771. against 2.S3I.15J Iasi
yror. 24*1.475 yrar before Inst and Mil
an asm. fimr In 140ft
rign export, fur the week have liron
i.agalti.t 442.0M last yror. making
the Intal Ibn. far for the srosnn 1.M6.271
MKlnst 1,077,77* last jonv, a dee tea w of
Northern mills takings nnd f'annd* dnr
lng the past seren days show n decrease
nf H.I67 a. ccmparvd with the corrcjqiund-
lag period >a.t yror, and their total tak
ing. rtnr, l<eptcmlier 1 bar. dacreaapd 3ft.
214. The total taking, of A marl can mills.
North. Month and t'nnmla. thna fur for the
watson hava bron 5*2.22*. «*aln;t nxm last
yror. Throe turbelr 2154*2 by Northern
spinners, against 25444ft
Atlanta and Wast Point. . . .:
Atlanta and Wast Point Dabts..]
Central Hallway of Georgia 1st
do. Income
da 2d Income
_ do. Id Income
Georgia i
Augnata sad Harannak
Konthnrstrra ]
gtXHJOOOtKHJOWOOOOOOOOOOOOg
O KEEPS UNDERTAKER 0
O FROM MAKING A FEE. 0
3 0
0 Wheeling, W. Va„ Oct. 20.—An O
O undertaker waa ready to taka O
0 charge of the body of Mrs. Ells- 0
O abeth Patterson, when she came O
0 out of a twenty-hour trance. She 0
O had been pronounced dead by O
o physicians and tha funeral had O
0 been arranged. 0
O O
OOaa0OOO0O000O0O0000O000OO
Increased during the weak 1*2424 hales,
agnluat an Increase dnrlng tha correspond-
,mB Mat aroanu of 72.48 awl ara
now 242,6*2 smaller than at this data In
1996.
Including ntnrka left over at porta ■»*l
InttMrhir town* from the last crop ami
'storks at yqbonrfl and the twenty- ii^^aty r |s*LKI£G < * against \'Z for' tha
w landing Souther* Interior center* hava mm* LrLi ££V Ior
■true Defied la ft rear.