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PUBU8HKD IN
! ANY CITY
I OF EQUAL BIKE. Q)
fnE NEWS, EtUblisheo 1871
iSS BROTHERS THE PUCE
TO BUY YOUR
inter
FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY.
Why ?
! jfecause
I fhey sell only the best bhoes made, and one pair will
rear longer than two pairs bought from other houses who
keep cheap stuff. Did you buy Shoes from us last winter?
If so, we ar? not talking to you, as no one could influence
you to buy from any one else; but this is to those who have
been buying shoddy ShoeS from merchants who do not care
for any thing but the profits, and regardless of wear.
Just ask your neighbor about our Winter Shoes and
| they will tell you about them better than we can write. It
is poor economy to buy Shoes for winter that will not
serve you ten months or one year, even if you can get
them for 15 cents a pair less. We are going to keep and
sell Shoes that wi’l give satisfaction to every one who buys
of us. We want to sell you and your family your winter
|goods and will save you money sure. Youis,
BASS BROS.
KEEP pf YOUR MONEY AT HOME . . .
-AND-
. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES,
JiihtftdTiop given by .very leading newspaper. every lending city aud citixen, and by com
aim Knee, and new ciimen
J. T. MANLEY & SON
£ Home-made —WHO OFFER THEIR- Shoes,
LEATHER and HARNES8,
For let* money than any eastern geode in the market. We will also hare and keep in
dock the moat elegant, and complete line of ladies and gentlemen* Boot* and Bhoeo from
die best factories in the land and will compete in prirea with any house in the State.
! J. T. MANLEY & SON,’22 Hill Street
* COAL. COAL. COAL COAL COAL *
iu Lime, DooiS, Fire Clay,
3E Brick, Windows, Fire Clay Brick,
—i Laths, Flooring, Fire Clay Piping, )
Blinds, Ceiling, Plasterer’s Hair,
Terra Cotta Piping, Fire Clay Hoods,
Shingles, Moulding, Coke,
Portland and Rosendule’a Cement, Weatherboarding.
Three Best Grades of Coal.
Our price* *uit the times. Order* correctly and promptly illlcd.
U4 Polite attention await* yon.
£ NEWTON COAL & LUMBER CO.
3 W. H. NEWTON, Manager.
★ LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER. ★
BELOW COMPET ITION. .
WE ARE OVER LOADED AND MUST SELL
»e arc making will mors the goods. The financial etorra wi* at it* higheet
gaP Spn ar buyer was in the Efttern markets and goods were bought at prices never heard of
wrote. Infln. need by the inducement*, we bought very heavily. We » re overstocked and
wu convert the goods into cash. We offer bargaine in every line, not for today, this
**k. only, but ever o.y until sold.
V e are offering in Drees Goods— in-
all wool filling, in different col- Wraps, Cloaks,
MWfns. _ffo teJs in double widths, 25 different
^aw rji at 12He. worth 20 and 25c. Capes, Jackets, &c.
ttae, a»sort»d colors, at 17He, old
Sacking at 22c. sella everywhere for We simply can't be beat.
■"Mies clothe In Lon Gray. Navy Bice end A besntfnl heavy weight Jacket made of
SM^sr colors. 54 inches, beautiful quality Beaver, in the very latest style*, in Tan and
wh " B ’“ t ,125 ’ - Black, we are selling lor $5 9o. You will con¬
,^ ^’|j ”dard sider th. m a bargain at $9.00.
. j a colors, 54 inches, »t 90c Jackets (or fl 50, $2 00 on up to $12.80;
Bli Our best $15 00 ones gs at $12.50.
w °ol. in b-»ntifnl par- Weca fit yon and pease yon and the
price is a mere song in comparison to what
yon pay e.eewhere.
'“.''“Jhing, CLOTHING.
,/™*®I * we don’t hesita'e to say we can please yon. Mene"*8 suits at 4,50, 18.00
10 *0© for 87.50. f 12 snit* for $9. 810 baye a nice Sunday suit.
-I- - **-* ^W»twd* we are Bailing onr »15 suit* at 812, 818 enits at |14. 820 and 822 50
■*«* »or 815 and 818.
"J» “ud Youth* suits at correspondingly low prices.
2* * T : ottenng that big inducement* in Shoes Blanket*. Comlort*. Quilts, Bed Spreads, fie.
ds ram “ w* are overstocked aod most sell these goods. a*d we are going to
***• Joo ****' PoUt * “ ttention to *U- Kiadly caU and price our goods. W# will
money
83 HILL STREET.
Stilwell 4 Keith’ Old Stand. . ,
✓
m
— .
!
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA TUESDAY MGRNiNG. NOVEMBER «8. UWS.
New Buckwheat,
New Maple Syrup.
Dressed Poultry,
Mince Meat,
New Raisins.
All kinds
Fresh Groceries.
Mr. Rynehart is back at the Bake Shop again.
Fresh Bread regularly now.
CITY BANK
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Place to Deposit Your
Money
If yon want to be sure o( getting fall value
in return. Having leased the City National
Bank building, we are ready to accept
Gold, Silver, Greenbacks.
Griffin Certificates
and Columbus Scrip—
anything that anybody else will take—at
PAR IN EXCHANGE
--FOB - 0
Flat Shoals Corn Whiskey,
I. W. Harper’s Favorite
and other Rye Whiskies
Brandy, Wine, Beer,
Cigars, &c.
v'-
Bank open from 6 a. m to 12 n>.
W. H. HARTNETT, Pres’t.
NED KAViNACOH. Cashier.
CHILDS & GODDARD,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A tall line of Barial Coses, Caskets and
Robe* kept in stock, from the cheapest totb*
Embalming a specialty and free to custom
m,
Calls answered protnptlyjdsy or night.
Hearse free.
Tax Notice.
t win be at the different districts on the
and days for Taxes: the purpoee ot collecting
County
Africa, Oct. 9 and 23 and Nov. 8.
Union. Oct 10 and 2$ and Nov. 7,
Line Creek, Oct. 11 and 25 and Nov. 8.
lit Zion. Out 12 and 26 and Nov. 9.
Orr’s, Oct IS *0(127 and Nov. 10.
Griffin, Oct 14. 20. 21. 27 and 28.
Akins. Oct. 18. 28 and 8«.
Cabins, Oet. 17, 24 and 81.
Alt dots* not included above and up to
tbs20th o( November, I will beat my office
to J. D. Holman’s store, in Griffin.
P. H WELLfl, T. C.
‘If f&
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal Hie enjoyment who live when bet¬
rightly than used. others and enjoy many, life with
ter more,
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
to
tbefigeas value of physical health of being, the will liquid attest
the to pure
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant beneficial to the taste, properties the ref of resiling perfect and truly lax¬
a
dispelling ative ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
and It has permanently riven satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because ft acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weal
enmg them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is *t substance. sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and fit bottles, but Fig it is Syrup man¬
Co. ufactured only, whose by the California printed
nami ,s on every
and package, being also well the informed, m*ue, Syrup will of Figs, not
substitute if offered. you
accept any
MANCHAM
DRUG- ?
CO.,—
i Reliable Goods,
—Fair Dealing,
Lowest Prices.
ELECTION.
'eopb-'* Ticket.
FOR ALDERMEN
lat Wrtrd-J. 0. BROOKS.
2nd W«rd-B. II. BLAKELY.
Srd Ward-H 0 BURR.
4th Ward—I/OYDULKVELAND.
At the solicitation of u large num¬
ber of citizens of Griffin the geutie-
men composing the above ticket
have consented to run for re-election.
Their names are u sufficient guar¬
anty that tbe best interests of the
city will be tbeir cbiefest aim.
Amended Exposition Rate#.
Tbe rates of fare to tbe Augusta
Exposition oyer tbe Central railroad
of Georgia have been changed ns
heretofore published to tbe follow¬
ing :
The Central Railroad has adopted
thefollowiug rates accouut of Au¬
gusta Southern Exposition, Passenger Association from points ter¬ iu
ritory. Tickets can be sold Nov..
12th to Dec. I2tb, inclusive, 2c. per
mile each way; limit fliteen days.
Tickets to be sold Nov. 14th, 16th,
21st, 28d, 26th 3titb and Dec. 5th,
3th and lStb^at lc. permits from all
points within two hundred miles
of Augusta.
Tickets to be stamped at Aoguuta
Exposition before they will be good
returning. Tickets sold nt Ic. per
mile to be of three days Mailt-, Cou¬
pons will be printed in all tickets, al¬
lowing one admission to Exposition
grounds. J. C. Hatle, G. P. A.
The Abilene Country.
The garden spot of the great
Southwest, cheap lands, good socie¬
ty, good schools, nmoei ous churches
and the moot healthful and delight¬
ful climate. The Abilene Reporter
is the Icadiog weekly newspaper of
this most favored and rapidly devel¬
oping country. If you are seeking
information send 25 cents for three
months subaeriptiou and receive, in
addition to tbe three months sub¬
scription to tbe Reporter, a splendid
railroad map of ihe State and de¬
scriptive printed matter handsomely
illustrated. Address,
The Abilene Reporter.
dfiwtf. Abilene, Texas.
Coal! Coal!
I am selling the Glen Mary Coal,
tbe finest red ash coal in tbe world;
delivered u.nywtere in the city at
$5 25 per ton. Wilf hare tbe first
shipment Saturday. Also wood de¬
livered in any quantity- Yard at
jnnetionof Central and Seorgia Mid¬
land ra ilroada. Send me yonr or
ders. <tf) C. Lowantral.
A Choice Suburban Home
For sale; well stocked with frait of
all kinds, ineluding atmut 4 acres of
fine grapes; good house, good water,
H<gh ground. For particulars in-
qnite of the Editor of tbs News and
to*.__
Men are made manly, the old mads
young and vigorous by Magnetic
Nervine 8old by N. B. Drewry,
For Sale!
On* acre land on corner of Thirteenth and
Broadway on street car line.
Thie i* the moat desirable lit far sale on
that street and it not sold as a whole will be
divided np and sold in email lots. There is
a bargain in this property to any one who
has a little money to invent, as it can be
bought NO V. So there will be a big profit
in it. Choice of two houses and lot* on
Thirteenth street, opposite IV. B. Hudson
for sale or rent cheap Honees, lot* and
lands ol all kious Cor sale or rent cheep,
in and near city. Cal) round to my office and
look over my lint* and I will show you all or
eny place you wish to see without any ex¬
pense to yon.
P. 8—Lands from $10 to $100 per acre.
NOW ie the time to invest.
One house und lot, one acre land, stable,
lor barn and out houses; all new, on West Tay¬
street.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Real Estate Agent
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<ps mm
(i
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CleEiwrp Slid benutiftM the Nfcr.
Prutmrtei s luxuriant grow'___
Never Fed Is to Bertoare Gray
Hair to 11 a Youthful Color.
Curt, nr»lp diwsM* fl.tx/at * hair failing.
ff)« ,and Dnigglefr
CONSUMPTIVE
ssas
__T
A Cup of||
Bouillon ||
can be mads m three min¬
utes, thus: take a cup of boil¬
ing hot water, stir in a f
teaspoon (not more) of
Extract Liebig Company’s of Beef,
• Then add an egg
' and sherry,
some
if liked—season
carefully,
/womssoa rum i
IrJl EMORY
FREE
ANOTHER STRUGGLE.
THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS
WILL BE A LIVELY ONE.
Vha Com 111 * Cantos* on tks Tart*. Silver
and tha Hawaiian K pi aud* — How
Blount's B*port Cam* to B* Nads Pro*
nuaturoly Public.
Washisoton, Nov. 87. — (Special.] —
CnuKisas will soon be here again, and w*
Sr* sure to have a lively Mission ol it. Vst-
cran observers in the Washington field say
they cannpt remember s session ot con¬
gress since the war that promised to he
more full of excitement and important ac¬
tion than this one. The special session of
the silver summer was intereating enough, with
Its straggle and personal debate,
but the coming eession promises to be
even more sensational. The two great po¬
lities! parties are to start in on their skir¬
mishing for position in the presidential
struggle cf 1896, with the fight for control
of the house and senate coming only a
year hence. The result of tbe recent el ac¬
tions has been such as to stir the Repub¬
licans np to an aggresatve attitude, while
the Democrat* feel that they most strain
every nerve to secure tbe advantage of their
rivals. Th* tariff is of course to b* the
great incident of the session. The bill D
now practically complete, and in a few
days will be published.
t While th* Cenatry Waits.
Some of the Democratic members of the
house are trying to start a movement in
favor of an exceedingly short debate on
tho tariff bill. They claim the country is
lunch more interested la an early passage
of the bill, whatever it is, than in what
any man may have to say about it. These
Democrats take the position that tha coun¬
try is tired of tariff discussions and want*
a rest. Nevertheless there will be a long
delsite. You might as well try to dam
Niagara as to stem the tide of tariff ora¬
tory in congress, especially in the senate.
In tbs house it may lie possible to limit
debate to a reasonable time, but In the
senate month after mouth will pass with
speeches hours nnd hours long, while the
country wafts with 111 disguised impa¬
tience.
It Is now pretty well settled that the
Hawaiian episode will come up for a de¬
late in both housed. It will give rise to
one of the most spirited debates of tbe
century. The Republicans are ready to
take the field In condemnation of the pol¬
icy adopted by the administration, while
the Democrats, or many of them, will be
ready to defend. Publication of the re¬
port of Commissioner Blount concerning
the manner in which the revolntion of
last January was effected has helped the
administration side of the case, which was
surely getting Ihe worst of it up to that
time. Now the forces of argument are
more evenly balanced, and the caae gives
splendid opportunities for partisan speech¬
making, which are to be improved by a
large number of ambitious statesmen.
Some Lively Talking.
According to tbe gossip of Washington,
the administration is to be savagely crit¬
icised by a number of Democratic sena¬
tors. Two or three son thorn senators are
mentioned as the men who are to giv# aid
and comfort to the administration in the
Hawaiian debate, and if they carry out
their threats there will be some lively talk¬
ing. It is well known that the president
Is not on very friendly terms with a num¬
ber of senators ot hi* own party. All pres¬
idents, of whatever political party, have
had trouble with the senate, and Mr. Cleve¬
land is no exception to the rale. On th*
other band, It is reported that two or three
prominent Republicans are prepared to
make speeches on the Hawulian question
In which they will Indirectly defend the
president and Secretary Gresham. This
report may lie an error, but it is in circu¬
lation here, and ex-Spenker Heed is ous of
the men mentioned os being ready to de¬
fend th* restoration of the queen. This
seems scarcely likely to be true, for Minis¬
ter Stevens, who Is charged by the admin¬
istration with conspiring to overthrow tha
queen and with Improper ns* of the Unit¬
ed States naval forces, is a Maine man and
a Republican. The reason assigned for
Mr. Heed's willingness to help Mr. Cleve¬
land in bis dislike for General Harrison
nnd bis unwillingness that Mr. Harrison
shall isi brought to the front aa a possible
nominee for president iu 1896 as a result
of this attack upon an incident of the
dosing days of his administration. Meh
in Washington will believe Mr. lteed means
to make this sort of a speech when they
hear it and not before.
A Nimble Pise* of Nows.
There was a great ado in Washington
over the publication of Minister Blount’s
report, or a big part of it, before tbe state
department ami tbe president were wil¬
ling it should appear. As usual under
such circumstances the newspaper corre¬
spondents who did not get the report were
very tudignant, and gathered at tbe state
department the morning of tbe publica¬
tion to give voice to their grievances. They
were sure Secretary Gresham had given
the report out to a few of his newspaper
friends,while tbe facta are that Mr. Gr«ib-
am was as much surprised aa any one in
Washington when the publication was
made, and a great deal mors grieved
thereby. The report bad been printed at
tbe government printing office, and a few
copies had been given to senators and
members of tbe diplomatic corps to read
fortheir Information. In some way a copy
fell into tbe hands of one or two newspa¬
per correspondents, and they proceeded to
make good use of it. Borne western papers
were able to get the report by grabbing
up the early editions of New York papers,
putting it on six or eight wires, and rush¬
ing it through. They had ail tbeir com-
positors waiting and were favored by an
hour or more in difference of time. In this
way a presidential message was once sent
from New York after the appearance there
of a paper containing it and printed the
same morning in a Chicago paper.
It is pretty difficult to keep an impor-
'-tant matter a secret in Washington. It la
a remarkable fact that there are nearly
175 newspaper correspondent* in this city
—men representing outside papers and de¬
voting all tbeir time to tbe gathering of
news for those papers. Only four year*
ago there were only 100 of these corre¬
spondent*; and their number is increasing
at a rapid rate, notwithstanding tbe al¬
most perfect working of the press associa¬
tions, With 175 bright, industrious men
hustling about the departments and con¬
gressional halls of a small city like Wash¬
ington, It Is a pretty nimble piece of news
or exceedingly discreet secret that escapes
them.___
Owe Tfelsg Left.
“Shall you go to the ball, major?” asked
the sweet young maiden.
“Ah. n», mj dear,” returned the major.
“My ball day* are over since I lost my right
taf-” "Too « had. Jut mil hop,
go to th*
won't yont”—Harper'* lexer.
Highest of nil in Leavening Power.—Latest U.
THE WAR’8 PROGRE8S,
Fetxoto Only A ska -Hand* W on the
Part of other Governments.
Buenos Ayres vis Galveston, Nov.
*8.—'The mail from Rio bring* advices
covering events from the 10th np to the
17th instant.
On the 10th the insurgent vessels Tra-
Jano and Aqnidaban opened fire and
stmt • shower of grape sweeping over
the Lego Paco to the war arsenal. Many
were killed and wounded. Communi¬
cation between the fleet and the insur¬
gent* at Vlilegaiguon was Interrupted.
At midday on the 11th th# sumetwe
•hips Largo opened Paco, their rapid firing gnus on
great killing any wounding a
The many. Brazilian officials much in¬
are
censed at the attitude of the British
minister. Uoncaivea has been appoint¬
ed commodore of Peixoto'e squadron.
He has made the Tiradentes his flagship.
The insurgents have placed tor^vloes in
tbe channel to prevent the entrance of
the squadron.
Peixoto has issued a proclamation
calling defense upon all citizens to take up arms
in of their fatherland. Nicthe-
rey was shelled all one night on th* 18th
and the government forces were com¬
pelled to retire from the shore, the
government off squadron the engaged 18th and the achieved inter
gents Itajahy on
insurgent vessels. The commander of
the Republics and many other officer*
were killed.
Fort Lagc was silenced by a450-pound
shell fired from Fort Viilsgaigno.
Peixoto lias expressed gratitude to the
United States for its warning to Euro¬
pean powers to keep hands off of Brasil,
He said he bad not asked for aid or in¬
terference.
The bombardment waa renewed on the
14th, but there were few casualties.
Martial law has been declared until
Nov. 80.
Apostolo, a clerical organ, ha* been
suppressed and the editor imprisoned on
lic. account of an article against the repub¬
the 18th Ntctheroy ‘ ' wae ■ ‘
ban and
The with- a free hand.
cruiser Taraardare, not yet com¬
pleted, the waa seized in by working the insurgents order cm
17th and put by an
American engineer, who is now in
prison. A has
great balloon been constructed
at the Realingo shops for operation
against the insurgent fleet. A large
quantity this of bombs She have has been prepared electric
for purpose. an
motor and is said to navigate perfectly.
A Hard Blow to Hell*.
e
Washington, Nov. 38.—The navy de¬
partment has received the following
cablegram from Captain Plckinff, com¬
manding Brazilian the American naval force* in
water*:
ington, Kro, Nov. D. C.; 28.—Secretary Monitor Javary of Navy, just Wash¬ sunk
by guns from Brazilian fort.
The loss of tiie Javary ie regarded here
aa the most serious Mow Hello has yet
experienced.
_
Amorloaaw Abroad.
Berlin, Nov. 35.— United States Am¬
bassador Theodore Runyon and Mrs.
Runyon were entertained at dinner by
Baron Marschal von Bleberstein, secre¬
tary of state for foreign affairs. On
Thanksgiving will attend dav all tbe American con¬
sults a banquet here, nt
which Ambassador Runyon will preside.
It is intended to make it the greatest
American affair ever held in Berlin, and
will be a celebration of the elevation of
the United State* legation to the rank
of an embassy.
Yorty-aiao Mwraus Drawee*.
Copenhagen, Nov. 25. — Forty-nine
fishermen of thie vicinity lost their five*
during the recent storms. Princess
Waldemar and the wife of the
have started a national snbscri
the relief of the families of the
Tl-' Report Revived.
London, Nov. 25.— It is reported here
that tha Marquisarf Dnffrin will succeed
Bir Johan Pannceforte as ambassador nt
Washington, but the report is not gsn-
erally believed.
• damagin g" tes timony.
Dirk Edwards Caro* No Mar* Car Killing
st Woman TJt»»t • Dog,
Den won. Tex., Nov. 25. -The testi¬
mony in the case of Dick Edwards, on
trial at Sherman for the murder of Mr*.
Hattie (J. Haynes, and supposed to have
killed two other women in this city the
same night, waa of the most d a magin g
character.
He waa identified by a scar on his foot
a* Edward Bpears. a farm hand, despite
the fart that he has denied ever living
in this state. Mr*. Annie Edwards tes¬
tified that Edwards was at her house
several times in tha week of the murder
and wanted her to go to Kansas City
with him, and the witness consented.
Edward* returned the next day and
broke the engagement, saying that be
had not succeeded in getting enough
money from the safe of the Haynes
bouse. The witness said:
•You killed Mr*. Haynes?” "Yea,
Defendant replied: about killing I did. I
don't care any more a wo¬
man than a dog.”
'w**s»*
Don’t bo talked into having no op-
oration performed aa it may coat
you your Ufa. Japanese Pile Cure i$
fun ran teed to yoa by N, B Dftwry.
THE
The Revival of
Holding Back Some.
B, 8. DUN k 00’S WEEKLY T~
f
_____ ■
Gatton Good* bM--------
Pr i se s tea ■
Was
New York, Nov.*
Co.*’
"“of
growth. Thai
month, thus far, ar* only 8.1 mmmmt
less than those of hut year,
for the last week being ms
#r in freight earning*.
Trade waits for th* — J —*
tries w ***’ and * th* week's uwa,* a ?
0fOff 1*^
ing. There has .
cotton good* at r
and t he i
ened in
duction in thie
leas than it wm a year m,
for goods at current prices is a
In woolens there is
crease iu the demand- <
the fact that several i
orders for 1,000
closed, tbe <
a* to give them
~ the sales of
i
■■ ■;
M* Iras 1 iRptfifvu
A ww compact of i
ducera, the 3
laud work*
U^rd^tojteef. j
Mid coal azul
Pittfihnrff
havoc i
prices made
that their ot
*d. There is a
not appear to be
tuai conrampt
are aa low M ever.
Even in the Pittsburg <
(iimiunp fi in more gftiv# than
the work* ere now fully
tho tat# of "*
h nu
return of tbe( sConnellsville cok* f
of which 6,885 85 are are in in t operation ;
000 are weekly. idle, the the < output being on
tons
In minor metals tho fil* of I
Calumet pounds ot copper .HocJ*, *t 9 8-4 U—
_
by high er price*, and lead and tin are
A front rrodifflj
Tha markets for produce have ham ir¬
regular. Wheat advanced I cent,
though tha receipt* have been 4,800,000
bushels against 5,500,009 tart year, and
i6,srsu£“jrj«i.^
year. The
corn receipts are remark v? ' .-
dined 1 cent. There ha* been a slight
decline in oil, about 14 cents is tsoffee
and also in hogs, and $1.50 though in pork.
Cotton is a sixteenth higher, con¬
siderably depressed during the week
with receipts of 242,000 against and 238,000
for the same week last year, the be¬
lief in a short crop doe* not outweigh the
fact that stocks abroad and at homo are
3,242,000 bales, about 40 per cent of a
full year’s consumption. week numbered
Failures for the 587
year. But the list this week
eome of more than usual
For the preceding week the
the firms faffing amounted to only $8.-
536,812. against $3,727,467 the week be¬
fore; but the weekly average to far be¬
yond what it would be in times of pros¬
perity.
Additional local and !at»*t tele-
grama oc inside page*. ■
-tosses—
C URES RISING
. one*CT .
• .
paw yt mt