Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1908
It is One of the Many Homes Purchased by
The Standard Real Estate Loan Co.
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
THE HOUSE RENTER’S OHANOE TO OWN
HIS HOME.
The average house renter pnvs for his home EVERY
EIGHT YEARS and THE LANDLORD STILL OWNS
IT. The money you pay out each month as rent is a dead
loss to you.
It is your Christian duty to provide a home for your
wife and children, as you cannot always be able to earn
money as you aro at the present time; ns afflictions, old
age and death comes to us all, so' it behooves you as a
.business man to provide for yourself and family a shelter
while this opportunity is offered you.
Try our plan; we can put you in your own home and
save tho money yon are now squandering in rent that,
does the wife and children no good.
With each $1,000 borrowed you will have to pay
only $7.50 per month, with 5 per cent simple interest per
annum. Our contracts therefore insures you a home on
long time and small monthlv payments that are LESS
THAN HOUSE RENT.
You can pay the loan off at any time yon- desire in
whole or in part, thus stopping interest.
. We give you six months grace in case of sickness
or loss of position.
Call on our representative in your city, Mr. J, M.
Bentley, at the office of Dunwoody & Cabaniss, Real
Estate Agent, 357 Third St., or write direct to the com
pany, or to J. St. .Tulien Yates, General Agent, 404 Aus
tell Building, Atlanta, Ga. . '
Investigate us at any time through any one or
through the Mercantile Agencies. (
The Standard Real Estate Loan Co., ....
WASHINGTON, D. O.
AN EXCITING DAT
ON STOCKE
NEARLY A MILLION 8HARE8 ARB
BOUGHT AND SOLD DURING
TWO HOURS’ 8ES8ION.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Tho excitement
la tho speculation vu maintained today,
aa la witnessed by tho transactions of
nearly a million snares during the two
hours' session. Tho Hat of different la*
sues dealt In la an unusually long ona.
thua testifying to the variety and breadth
of the market The dealings In fact gava
many signs of widespread buying fever,
such aa breaks out in periods of a great
bull market. It was stimulated by the
roseate views of tho Industrial outlook
contained in published reports of (treat
orders placed for commodities, wholesale
resumption by mills and sudden activity
in commercial lines. These reports were
borne out In part, by the more sober
and detailed canvass of tho commercial
agencies, whose weekly reports testified
fully to the revival In trade.
In case of some detailed reports, rail
road orders on an enormous scale for new
equipment and other outlay, there came
specific denials. A lively affeet on the
speculation was caused by the belief that
the railroads of the country were em
barked upon-a concerted attempt* to se
cure hither freight charges. The tem
porary Injunction granted against the en
forcement of the order of the Interstate
commerce commission for the reduction
of Missouri river rates fed the eenvlctlon
that railroads are to have a freer hand
in fixing charges.
Some effect on prices was made In the
second hour by the extensive realising
sales, hut new points of strength
developing when the market dose
great animation.
aharp reduction In the ba
predicted before the market
ar ' ::
. market was active
strong. Total sales, par value. 61,240.
United States bom
The ..
surplus wsa predicted
clo«ed. although the -
published
The boi..
Total sales, par value,
were unchanged
. .. .. —_ Total sales stocks
today ware flt.100 shares.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Amalgamated Copper
American Car and Fo
American Car i *
•7H
nmn ivan i.Ot ton Oil • ««»
American Hide and Leather prof... 19
American Ice Securities 17
American Linseed It
American Locomotive .* v nt
American locomotive *
Amer. Smelting end I
... Pi
American Smelting and Refining...,
* “ * Reflnhig prsf...10S%
nlng 1*414
h
American Sugar Refining ,
American Tnhncco pref.
Atchison pref
Atlantic Coast Line
Daltlmore nrd Ohio 1«.1%
Baltimore nnd Ohio pref 8*
Brooklyn Rapid Transit RH
Canadian Pacific 1751
Central Leather M’-
Central Leather pref.
COTTON IS STEADY
LOWER
DECEMBER 18 ItyEAK ON DISAP
POINTING CABLES—SPOTS CLOSE
QUIET.
LIVERPOOL spots clostd 8 03
NEW YORK spots closed 8-80
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 813-18
THE LOCAtTcOTTON MARKET.
The Maoon ootton market yesterday
closed quiet an0 steady at the following
quotations;
Good Middling -
Strict Middling !»
Strict Low Middling
Low Middling •*
•pot CetUn R M£.ment ^
Nov. T, 1908 *” 445
Range of Prices.
Stock on Hsnd.
Nov. V 1808
NEW YORK.
NEW TORK. Nov. 7.—The cotton mar-
kst opened steady at a 8*cUne of Ipplnts
*- -V advance of S pole**. Deoemberbe-
■Ion houses/" Demand WBi^PPOmotod by
tags jssrussfe
"Th.r^r.lSuin. for ov.r th. -Mk.
r.So'^.nrinrS.rjr.rp
enough to supply buyers. Fluctuations
were rather nerrow and irregular around
the closing prices of last night during the
middle.of the morning, ^he ootton msr.
ket dosed barely steady with prices 1 to
6 RM.lSti'of'cotton »t y!« t oort. tojl.r
war. 10 «»J tool.. aaaln«t M.MI t.lM l".t
,Ht an.t St,til bal,. laat »«•"• IS", th.
wnrk <e"tlmat«il) ll0,W0 bjl.» Jf.)Ort
413,4X1 bale ]Mt walk and 111,111 baloa
"'tmIy'. rfe.lpta .t Now Orl.tni wwa
l5 &".« awfin.l 10.001 bal." Lot Mar
and at Hourton If,HI bat,a asalnot 7.H1
bat., last rear.
Spot Cotton and PutiirM.
NEW YORK. Nov. T.-Bppt ontton
ct(i.«d qulal: mlddlln« nplnnda 1.20; mld-
dlln* milf 1.15! >.lt" none.
Futures oneued end closed baraly
Steady as follows:
Op*i
.. 99%
Jersey 206
I CheanpenVa and Ohio 48%
Chicago Great Western 7%
Chicago and North Western lS^ti
Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 147*
C.. C.. C. and 8t. Louis M
Colorado Fuel nnd Iron ............ 4014
Colorado and Southern 45%
January t.W . 1.94 9.87
»S!3f r f..v::::. , .:5SS irji
May .............8^88 8.81 S.tl
July* ,V.V.V.V.'.V.ViUT 8.81 fc.7R
August 8.73 8.78 1.88
December 1.05 1.01 8.03 8.01
99%
, , Southern
Colorado and Southern 1st pref...
Colorado and Southern 2nd pref.... ...
. i Consolidated Gas 145%
11 Com Products 1914
11 ~ ‘ nd Hudson 17r
! RJo Grande Si
Delaware i
! Denver and '
Frio ..
Erl# 1st pref.
Frit 2nd nrof. .......
General Electric ....
Great Northern pref. ...
Great /Northern Ore ctfe,
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS
CITY ATLANTA BONDS
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OP GA. R. R. STOCK
WRITE TO •
J. H. HILSMAN & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
ATLANTA, GA.
H. Q. A. NASH, Pr.iid.nt, CHA3. NEVILLE, Vie. Pr.ild.nL
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203-204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Ga.
Expert Accounting; in All ItB Branches.
Railroad Bonds
. _ . ^ . . nid A.k.4
Central of Oa. tit mort. t par
C.ntlit
CwitSi "of ”01 eon«dliriii^d'
1141 1(8 118
Central O*. lot Ine., 144S....... 84 BS
CeStSI CM. 2nd IN. 1M» 48 48
cntni oi. iiiaii. b». *
r.wnrla A B»nkln« 0* . IM J(<
It.' R *' ljiniilnf‘ Co.',' 'i
o£**oS' n i FC'k , w.;iiii::::18
E..l»Si n. R.. * nr.. J• • • }J
Rr.bo.rd R. R. 8 t>r-.jltl--.- I.
Atlanta * Writ Print {«
SI, p | SI: «
5: 8:: 8
State of Georgia Bonds
is
IS
Crackers.
Farona sodas. •«.
Singe- 7e.
Assorted cakes. 1>e.
Lumber Quotations
at WHOLEdALi. *
slsil®
Grain and Provtslons.
These prices are at wholesale and not
Corrected by *B. It. Jaquts A Tinsley Co.
coBj)-a«i4»3. whit. ...i jr.
Carload lota. rithir'.arWe'd
or bulk, n^de on applies-
Mon.
OATS—White dipped W
No. 3 white 83
No. 3 white.. x *
Specie'
H^T-
ipeclal quotations mads on
Choice timothy 1.09
No 3 clover...., M
Timothy and elovar mixed.. 81
Alfalfa hay 1.20
Bedding straw $8
BRAN—Pure wheat 1.10
FLOUR—PrlrSf BtoSr*finer *P*t! ’ }.on
Ro^-al Owl, best patent I.IB
Top Notch, first patent 1.1*
MEAT.—Water ground Juliette •»
MEATS—Pry eaJt rlhs 10
Brmked masts.
other . sizes as named
cotYon* sack.*.*' l*
■alt.
B*ark strap
BALT—lWMba^whlte ept!
OfEltSB—Full cream
^ ,TR i!; u d»if Vt
^ 0A1 ■WSKS- TlMMW "i
. 4* New Torkrrtlow.,...,414
COFFEE-Choir« Rio i!
w 1!
Common ,.t to 10
ArbueOFs roasted. 18.84
Medium M4 to 1
ire September 1. ?30l
Consolidated ivcelnU ....;
Fxports to Orest llrltaln..
Illinois Central ....
* ' ‘rbnroueh Met.
::: i*»«
A i<>«
toil
Intcrborough Met pref. 30 !
International Paper II 1
International Paper pref M
International Pump 31 *<
Iowa-Central 3IJ4
Kansas City Southern r'St
Kansas City Southern pref 8XH
Louisville and Nashville HUH
Minneapolis and St. I<oula 41
Minn.. St{_P. and Sault St M 1*5
Mlssour* —
Mlsrom
StiP. am
3 Pacific •<»
, Karsas and Texas 32K
Missouri, Kansas and Texas pref... C7H
National Lead Ms
Now York Cenlrnl 1181a
New York. Ontario and Western.... 4*14
Norfolk snd Westsm >... *1
North American 70H
Northern Pacific 18114
Pndfie Mali 2!»
Pennsvtvsnla ...l* 5, 'i
pittshi*rg°c!«and*’fiLWuii::::::: *3^
Pressed Steel Car 84U
Pullman Palace Car 172
Railway Stool Spring 4814
Rending .*. 1*7<1
Republic Steel pref *7*4
Rook Island Company 2«H
Rock Island Company pref 4*
Ft L. and San Fran. 2nd prsf IP
St. Louis Southwestern it*
St Louis Southwestern prsf 80
Sloan-Sheffleld Steel and Iron 78*4
Southern Pacific 11*14
Southern Pacific prsf. ............
Southern Railway 34H
Southern Railway pref. 1114
Tennessee Copper 4414
Texas and Paelfie 2*14
Toledo. St tattle and West 3*
Toledo. Bt. U and West, pref 8*y
Union Paelfie 17*14
United States Rubber *1
United State* Rubber 1st pref 184
United States Steel ... K8J4
United Rtntes Steel pref 11*14
Utah Conner 48
Vlrglnln-Cnrollna Chemlrtl ......... W!4
'Mrgtnta-Carollna Chemical pref 112
isillP
m
Wabash pref.
We*tlnghoua« Electric ....
Western Union
Wheeling and Lake Erie
Wisconsin Central 27H
Standard Oil 830
NEW YORK BONDS.
IT. S. refunding 2s. reglitered I$*H
tr, ft. refunding fa. coupon 104
TT. S. Sa. registered 100J4
U. S. Sa. coupon .'100U
TT. S. 4s. riglatered 12014
IT. 8. 4*. coupon.... 1*1
American Tobacco 4s 7*11
American Tobacco 6s 10V<
Atchison general 4s 10014
Atchl-on adjustment 4*
Atchison cv. 4a 1(*
Atlantic Coast Line 4a M
Raltlmore and Ohio 4s. 100
rtilil-fore and Ohio 9%n 84U
Rroolclvn R. T. c4. 4* 7*H
Central of Georgia Is.... 10*%
Central of tleorgla 1st nc *5
Central of Georgia 2nd nc 4*
Central of Georgia 3d Ine 41.
Chesapeake and Ohio 4*4* 1J4
Chicago end Alton *H* 7*
Cb'cago. R. snd Oulncv new 4s
Chicago. R. I. *nd P. R. R, 4a...... 7**4
Chicago, R 1. ft nd P. It R. col. 5«.. T8U
::::::::::::: 5x
Cnlcmdo snd Southern 4s M
Pelt ware and Hudson cv. 4a 1o;h
Denver snd Rio Grande 4s M
KU kt”.! 1 ?. ;;**
.'tv ‘iriJj’■ Mrivi::u:t:::::::
T-n::I.Ylll. IBS V«,h. unlflM 4. IM
M.nbAtlxn ron«.l 5*
■ Minn Mil Re. Louli 4,. TJH
8hf.'.vr it &±a 8s;:; sa ?:x:: fea
New Jersey Central gen. Is 1 *H
Northern Pacific 4a
Northern Tacjnc fa 7414
Norfolk and Western consol 5?
Oregon Short Line rfdg 4a 9514
Penn. cv. 3*4*. 1515
Penn, conaol 4s 10*1
Reading gcne-sl 4s Kd
Republic of rube Be 1$V
Ft L. and Iron Moun. consol 5i,,..lll
St. L. and Fan Fran. fg. 4« 7*
pt. taut* Peiithwegtem cer.. it 77
Seaboard Air Line 4s MM
Sotitnern Prelfic 4s 9?*4
Southern l*s^ifc 1st 4s
Southern MB
Tern. K*
TO!edO.
Ur. ton
Urlon
wsbieh i.t«..... inj
wrc l .*rnr% take Erte’ii::::::::: JJh
wteenny centrj 1 ^. ;;;;;;;^
8b»Tf «z
’ 'J 4 . w .*".*7! :::-.iiU,
' r!teei n 2rd V 5i!!!i!!*.I!!!!!Ii!l.iol4
,9i%
Receipts end Export!.
Rehefnts and Kxporf*. . ,
Consolidated net recelpte
Export! to Great Britain SJ fi.1
Exjiorts to continent 38.941
Stock on*.hand all port! 107,600
Exports i
Export!
... .1,140 .A 7*
.... 710,882
.... 127 R71
....1,04*.032
„ ►... 18,1ft
Exports to Mexloe
Price, Reetlpt!, Salt!. Stock.
T PrlceJP e-t it Tsilea ist"'
I W2->3| 9I3|1M*0*
New Orleani J* 18-1«' 1*388' 188*
. * 18-161 8286
Savannah ... I 18-13
*'.10
9.KB
’*ioi
Hi
i»>-i
1*478
*1**5
10181
*J*1tl
1171*
74413
“4ii*
Interior Movement
nnhla . . .
. ... Louie
Cincinnati ....
Louisville . .
Little Rock...,
Prioe.iRects. ga’es.l Sick.
17811 1*001105487
1789 "—
1-18
Sit •
}*""
Sill
1*0*11
•1110 71211
smolisisiB
8| 12814
408
LIVERPOOL.
LDTERPOOT/. Nov. 7.—Spot cotton
B ulet with price* 3 nolnte higher: Amer-
•an middling fair 8.81; good middling
B.IS: middling 5.01; low middling 4.*3j
good ordinary 4.12; ordinary 3.92. The
rales of the day were 8,000 hales, of which
100 bales were for speculation and export,
and Included 8 *no hales American. Re
ceipt! were 46,000 bales. In eluding 12,600
hales American.
Futures opeiwd steady and closed quiet;
American middling G. O. C.:
Noyamhtr ,
dny-June
run*-July
July-August
August-Septemher
Rentember-Octoher
Octobar-November
Close.
NEW ORLEANS.
NKW ORLEANS. Nov.* 7.—Spot cotton
closed qnlet, prices unchanged, middling
111-18. Sales on the spot were 800 hales
and 950 bales to arrive.
Futures opened quiet and steady at a
decline of 1 point. The eeealon wan quiet
and mainly devoted to evening up Knee
over Sunday end the census bureau rs-
liquidated
port on ginning Monday. Loni
more freely than shorts an<
qusnee was that prices fell o ....
stood 3 to 5 points under the level
—*—*—*- closing. On the does the *
the ronae-
until their
yesterday's dosing. On the dose the tone
waa quiet and steady and prices showed
A net decline of Sa4 points, Futtp-ee
closed aa follows:
November, bid 1.19
December, hid 1.74
S nuary, bid 3.71
bruary. bid *
irch, bid*
-
bid
U. M. NEWBERRYiCO.,
Successors to Ross McCullough Lumber Co,
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Wood—Pine and Oak
LET US COYER YOUR HOUSE WITH CYPRESS SHINGLES
We also deal an wood and carry both pine and oak.
Our Prices are Right and Delivery Prompt
Exclusive Dealers in Hard Wood
PHONE 116
In Memory
of Edmund Burke
The Tablet at Bath Unveiled By the
Amerioan Ambassador.
(From the London Times, Oct. 23 )
A notable addition was made yes
terday to the large number of hUlorla
houses In Bath that are distinguish*J
by memorial tablets. Mr. VVhltHaw 1
Held unveiled a tablet at No. 11. North
Parade, which commemorated the fast
that Burke, on hie frequent visits do
tho city, reilded there. Tho American
ambassador waa met on his arrival at'
the Great Western Railway station by
the mayor (Mr. Hodgson Miller) and
tho mayoress, and a number of former
mayors of the city, ami was driven
through some of the principal atr-ja:*
to the Guildhall, where ho waa pn-
sented with an addresa of welcome.
Mr. Reid said In hie reply that the
Senator Bingham referred to in tho ad •
dross waa supplied by the great Kirt-
Hsh family of the Barings with «wj
son-in-law. Lord Ashburton waa one
nnd the see/md aon-ln-law had. by
another marriage, two aons. who were
not unknown In their public Ufa to
day. One of them wee Lord Itovel-
atoke, and the other, better known In
their foreign service yedra ngo as Blr
Evelyn flaring, would occupy a p«*r*
nent place In history an Lord Cromer.
(Cheers.) Another gentleman whose
name waa not racorded In the address
had been mentioned to him as being
also a resident of Bath and an being
buried there—Thomas Pownall, a name
which no American could recall with
out a feeling of gratitude. Onn of tho
curious Incident* In connection with
that day’s ceremony wa* thnt ho had
heard It said that the authorship of
the Letters of Junlu*. which had been
settled by Macaulay In favor of Sir
Philip Franola. was now to be proved
In favor of Blr Thomas Pownall. and
It wa* Mated that they were *ent
through Francl*. (Laughter and
oheera.)
At the oonolu*lon of Mr. Whltelaw
Reid'* apasch he wa* *nt*rlalncd at
luncheon In the banqueting room.
The mayor propoaed tha health of
the American ambn»«ador.
The • ambassador, r**pondlng, said
that tha air became almoat oppressive
to an American when he reallaed tnn
antiquity of -Bath. The Baxon Chron-
■ .i ik. a! ■ "arrlnvi""
meant that politic* had nothing to do
with moral*, or merely that Hhnkcs-
peare had nothing to do with politic*.
It I* not *o far a* Mackintosh wont,
who considered Burke “wlthoua paral
lel In any ate or country, unless with
Cicero nnd Lord Bacon"; or mo far a*
Lord Morley went, who. aeaklng an
other standard of comparison, pro
nounced him your ‘'greatest man since
Milton.”
There 1* an estimate In another
pltce by this last accomplished states
man and man of letters whirl: 1 would
Ilk* to quote. He said that Burkes
"I* one of the greatest names In tho
history of political literature. No ono
that ever lived used the general Idoas
of the thinker more mien sufully to
Judge the particular problem* of tin*
statesman. He was one of tin- groat
masters of the high and difficult art
of elaborate composition."
Thnt last. Indeed hn« been one of
the complaints airnlnat him. Even now
wa hear occasionally from somo pnrila-
e.a no doubt have their affect nt tho
moment, hut are found a few years
Inter ns dry a* Inst year’s prairie
grass and as unreadable aa a table or
logarithms, that Mr. Burke would
never do for tho practical hnunn or
commons of these times—he la too
rhetorical nnd ornate. It mny bo ao;
It Is not for me to defend tho lasto or
tha day In political discussions.
And yet what could be terser, wnat
could go more directly Ilka sn arrow,
to the henrt of tho matter In hand. (
than many of th leplgrnmmntlo aon-
...l.t.l. ■■.rlnbln MliriOht OVef
wa hear occasionally from some pnrua- in ma protracted
mentnrv authority, whose own speech-. jAiuorlcon colonist*, ana lug prmraci u
nt h.h and unflinching realsUnce to the
high office. He waa a party man. and
moat useful and highly prized an such,
but not What the managers called a
safe party man; and ho had tho de
fects of his oratorical tcmporainnnt.
It Is not necessary, here and now. to
dwell on these; but It ought always to
ho sold when they aro mentioned, that
even his fallings leaned to virtue’* side.
ITe shone In every field wIuto hlj«
abilities were exerted, and l< ft n great
record 1rv many—In isconomlcal re
form, In maintaining tho principle*
underlying the Revolution of tfl**: in
tender cure for tho land of his birth, tiro winter wncui crop nu c
nnd tho church of hla mother; In ro- damagod by Sought caused »n uu» t ..v»
■utnniA iiiu-i* to flia reactionary rolKv of more than 1c. per bushel In wiimt
Ul*ViJl 1 n.iifru I,* inlustlco In India. I price* on the local exchange today, and
of the ministry, to final quotation* showed net gains of lie
and to the - destructive P nd.ncb« of |D •.
tho French revolution. Hut I may be - - ---• •
pnfdoned for thinking that tho highest
aervicn of hla whole Illustrious career,
the most courageous at. the time, the
wisest, the most fnrnoelng. was found
in hla outspoken sympathy with lit
IT SCARE
WHEAT VERY STRONG
FINAL QUOTATIONS SHOWED NET
QAIN8 OF MORE THAN A CENT
A BUSHEL,
CHIfAGO. Nov. 7.—Fears that tho an-
tiro winter wheat crop has been ssrlou-iy
» me. pnri 1
Corn, oats and provl&lons were si M
strong.*
and unflinching
measures which ...»
American Revolution. . ^ . „
No otiier mnn In England, hardly
one oven In America, aaw quite no
clearly aa Edmund Burke that after an
unwise ministry had forced tho colon-
11stn Into a long war In defence of tho
‘English principle of no tnxntlon with
out representation, tha only pnsalhlo
outcome of the war by which the real
England could succeed was an Ameri
can victory. Yet no other deprecnteJ
tho struggle ae much; no other at the
outset sincerely desired to praaervn tho
authority of parliament and tho Just
—I .rnn.li IfA AVI'fl H 4IY111 -
Whoat—
Deo. .
Mny .
July .
Corn-
Dec. .
May .
July ,
)eta—
Dec. .
May .
July*.
Si?J
3.»0
Hubbard Bros. A Co.'s Cotton Letter. L
NKW YORK. Nov. 7.—Llverpoolrefused
to follow the edvenco despite the opening
of the Lancashire mill* on Monday, ad*
varying 1 to 3 points less than expected.
Our .rnarxst showed steadiness until the
lest hour, when some little realising sad
hedge sailing caused a small dsdlns. Tha
market was quieter, tha buyers of yester
day not following up their purchases, but
they did not sail. No change Is to be
In tha temper of tho trad*. They
tue to feol bullish on tho return
iSdence since the election, which le
Up the strength of the flock msr-
The movement of the crop Is verv
'• b A l
A ginneis report or snout 5,000,•
•« is expected on Monday.
Weekly Bank Statement,
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Th* statement
of the clearing-house basks for the week
(five ders) rnow that the banks hold
630.379,971 more than th* requirements of
the 25 per c*nt reserve rule. Thle Is a
dscreaso of 61.309,1I0 In tho proportionate
rash reserve as compared with ls«»t week.
iThe statement follows:
kSSiu':::::::::: iIimIim;
Circulation 83.5l4.lt
tagal tenders 7*.*»<>1
" ' 1
l.e a.
73.9S*
isi.ifk
,RP8 179JMJ
s a»
Ex-U. 8. deposits 33.893,1
The percentage of actual l__,
clearing-house bsrks at the dose of bua<
(nets yesterday 39.48.
The statement of t anks and trust com
panies of Greater New York, not members
of the rl^srlng-hou-e. shows that these
Institution* have aggregate deposits of
lt.S77.230.298; total cash on hand. 1103.-
179,700. and loaas amounting to 6972,968,-
Cotton Seed
road station In Georgia.
- ton at any rall-
Icles recorded the death of a "grieve
of Bath—ths Snxon predecessor of the
modern mayor—In th* year 908. so
that Hath had a record of more than
1,000 year of continuous municipal gov
ernment. (Checrn.y
Tha company then want to the North
Parade, where, at tha request of the
mayor, Mr. Whltelaw Rsld unveiled
the hronso tablet' orented at No. 11.
henring tho Inscription: "Here dwelt
Edmund Burks; born 1729. died 1797.
Mr. Raid'* Speech. .
Tho occasion which you are honor
ing with your presence today I* of a
kind long alnco familiar to you. What
a story of the groat Georgian and Vic
torian tlmoa might In fact bo recon
structed from the tablets In memory
of former residents, which you have
already set up In the street* of Rath!
Your town has bean a haunt of great
man; th* vory air Is filled yot with the
shadows of the mighty. Foremost In
your civic record comes naturally your
old member, the masterful Chatham,
and hard after his yet more masterful
son. Then you have commemorated
the stay among you of Britain’s greet-
est asllor, Lord Nelson, and of British
soldiers who won Imperishable renown
In two remote continents, Lord Clive
In Asia, General Wolfe In America.
You have chnrlshed likewise the mem
ories of residents of gentler fame.
Here on this very North Parade, as
you tablets show, dwelt Goldsmith,
whom to this day all men love, snd
Wordsworth, whom all admire. On
tho Bouth Parade 'a s^n your tribute
to the beat novelist Rrltaln had to
that time produced. Rlr Walter Bentt,
while there le place for another to one
of th* greatest men of letters she ever
produced, flamuel Johnson. Yoor
other novelists range from Henry
Fielding and ane Austin to Charles
Dickens, and your poet* from George
Crahbe to Thomas Moore and Walter
Savage Landor. while with Impartial
'h«na« you h«v. plarM «l» for
O.lnuborourl'. th. »rtj»t: Quin, th"
aetor. »nd H.r«rh»1l th« Mtronomtr.
And y»t. ffrntl.m.n nf B"th. In "II
thla brilliant »«l"*v you h»v« left th"
irmt.it to th« l""t. H" mor"
nr»rly -our own. to". th»n many or
th« ath«r". It w"« h.r* h. found hi"
devotrd wlf". P«rh»n« th" mo,t fruit-
ful porlod of hi. nmt nnhllo e»r"»r
h* «p-nl •• th" r.pr.MnUtlV" In lh"
houi" of common" for your n*"ro"t
n«lfhbcr. lh. noonle of Brl.tol H.ro
h" cam* habitually for r«»t and *n-
Joym.nt; and h*r« h. cam", too, wh.n
h. knaw tha «h«dnw of death waa upon
him. fn th'« v-rv hmi«« ho «o«nl
lh" r»cth. —h'ch any .cllylty
wa. |.rt him. and ha only quitted '•
for the eer'-o*' and beautiful deathbed
at Beaeonafmld.
Did I go too far In ratine him th#
greatest vou have yet commemorated?
Ts Is not so far ae Mseaolav went.
Me said quite slmplv that Edmund
Rttrfce *w#s "the greetest man then
living” We may be aura the emi
nent hletorien end almost omnleelent
■critic forgot neither of two other great
men then living. William Pi»t c.f
Charles James Fog. when he deliber
ated eh oar that snnerletlve. It Is
not #0 far ye Grenville wen» when be
s^td that Burke ts to polities what
Shake*n^are le to the moral world.
7n eonsfd-rlng that enlortum. however.
T must confess I have Iften been per-
Th« on« UndV"orT.Va^noth.r™. 0 i| , h, | " ln ” , r to "r" •
'nmp 1 ": "a.ntl«man aay-Ainerlc» IP J™, . “ whll.t wo ,loaa an
pn object worth flghtlna fw. Cjjr . y nUr nne astor« did "t length!
talnly It ^ again® open ihelr fives to the m-hushnndrv of
brat way of gaining them or again. |r | jUBf , pp Thfty /ounr1 t h„t the tyran,
"Nobody alien persuade »«•. ''9» n jG ® . ft f^ people could of nil tyran
whole people oro concerned, that net n i__ *i. ft bn rndumd." 'Then hi
I of lenity are not means of concilia- . ministry that, whllo re!
Hon." Or apaln lok. lh. pr.jni.nt ;7,T n , " ,,c ^ 1 nTim"'lulhoilly of tho
aenteneo Into which he put lha wholn * * i,nd navrrths-
phlloaophy of hla opposition to the ^ of the crown,
I’renfh Revolution; "Whenever a aep- K | Vf ' n w BUPCr .a„|veiy to various English
nrntlon Is mndo between liberty nnd * ™m Un ltl<s nnd also to the Walsh, all
Justice, neither Is In my <>PInlon' the rl'ghts of English subjects. Are
Or again. In objort ng to the employ mlonleta. ho demanded, no
ment of Heaslap soldiers much English as the Welsht By ouch
list: colonists: I nnX "l^r* ho cams to regard tho atrugglal
I have not yet learneda delight In fitad. J ps rebeUton, but a chrll war. In
Ing Fort Knlphauoon In the heart or -i--
tho HrltlHh dominions." Or, to luko a
man many
tencea which aprlnklo alinnkt every
page of his speeches. Take a very
familiar example: "It looks to mo nar
row and pedantic to apply tho ord - tn« prr^urm-. u-.... .... -
nary Ideas of criminal Justice to this J n MMMiMtBt!!in* but when
el'io « *• •« *53! r. ThSWSSuSSSftaJ? uh..-
rl'yVi't" of the crown." if" evon eflmlt.
ted tho precedents, both on those is-
a -a M I.. lha anlAnlha frtP tflfX-
iv lion wunom ,
nf";iT'"winy‘ u'o' "n
oT^cTn , rto’;or,tc^t.ho H n r «<’ trssussrssJ! ■
toftcfl fault of loo much rhclorlc. con
dcn.crt Into fewer ond more concnt
i« Icnpcrt, ho franaiy roroani.rn .c», ; c.
|. h" pul It In luflW.hlia phraa", tha _ 0 rklo* ahlrla wi
o.aarllnn of the tltlo wnuM bo tho Inrt Burlap, of llalit
It nf th" "lilt." Whllo thtre waa "till a «ilot .iamanil, but
in rhnnee to draw back, he "leaded with ....TT
1110 annul ■
final example, what could hotter ex
pose the Imbclllty of tl*.a propoanl to
treat privateering as piracy, and sor-
vice In the colonial nrmy as troason,
and to enforeo against both, whora op
portunity offered, tha pennltlea In the
statute of Henrv VIII. than his
na nni n rmruiim, "7 ,1-
which Englishmen In tho oolonlos
fought for old English rights, and In
airtnln* tho«o rlalila fnr thomaolvoa
mail" thorn b.no,forth forav.r aacura
fnr KnylfllWl, ton. , . .
. What Mr. nurka rqn.tantly »"ii*ht
In tho Amcrlo.n huolnc.., whllo It
won po««lhlo. wn. rcconelllotlnn, Hla
mo., tnipnrt.nt ull.r.ncn flurlna Iht
■ Intutn of Honrv VIH, innn nm
ful phrn.c: "Thoy tlilnk tha dafaati
In America con bo componaalatl by tha
triumph" of Tyburn." .
If lllnmlnntlna nnnh"« llko tne.o >|Ifl or nlnrv eonlnlno
are a fault In polltlenl discussion, may - - •—
not too common
nnn r«nsnin oranirr
are a rauu ip 1'""“'■“ - powerful or persuasive plea for peace,
are at least a fault not too wmmj" A mon t h A f ( a r the momentous docla-
among the publlo men of our day* — J "
Open. High. Low. Cios.
. 1:0014 1.0114 1.0014 1.015*
. 1.04 1.05 1.04 l.or, .
. 99 1.00 IST4 1.00
<i«i
62 :
61%
iil ill ill
4lU 4*U 4*H
61H 8064 BOH
Oats—
Dec.
May
July*. , .
^‘Jan. 1 *? .Til.0114 18.18 16.05 16.
May . . .15.9214 16.07)4 15.90 16.
Laru—
Jan.
Mny . . .
Short RlbSw-
:»7H 9.40
Jan. . . . 8.4714 8.8114 1.45 f.80 .
May . . a 8.65 1.6314 1.16 8.80 ‘
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—The dry goods
market closed firm today with a gar-d
nndsrton# manl/rsted. Dress lines wore
firmer and wrr« sought Tor February ship
ment. Fine whit* goods, ‘iota plain and
fancy, war# firmer and In hotter cog.
Pen*alee advanced and colored good* t*i9
—ui— .1.1.1. wero iio.
re re low.
NAVAL*STORB8.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. NoV. 7.-Turfl
lentlno aloady at Rosin st^a«ly,
junto: A, B. C. D. l,.81: R.9.BM744: F,
‘.8714; O. if. 3.17*4425; I. 2 *5;
if. i li; M. I.lli N. 4.U; W. d., «.i»:
w W. 8 15. -i
AavAnNaH. Ga.. Nov. 7.— 1 Turpentine
firm at 3314as4; sales 1,202; receipts1 1
shipments 4.009. Rosin firm: stirs 3.188;
receipts 3.822: shipments'9,661; stock 145 -
450. Quote: A. II. C, D and E. 2.*a; F,
2.*214a8S: O. HlliO; H. 8.40: T. 3.90; <
4.30; M. <.25; N, 5.15; W. 0., 4.10; W. W«
9.18.
Now York Money Msrkot.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Money on call
nominal. , . . „ ,
Tim# loan* strong but dull: no days Sf
10 day* 814*314; • months S»i«4 j>#r eon*.
K in« mrrmntllo paper 4a<H por esnt.
rllng exchange otsy with actual
business In hsnkora bills at 4.*3.88sMl 61
for 80-dsy bills and at 4.65.15*4.65.70 ton
'^Commercial hill* 4.8314M.6IH. '
Her silver 60.
Mexican dollars 45.
long debate.* from lha Btamp Act ♦«
tha Declaration of Independence, was
entitled "Conciliation with Amorlos.”
Moony tho publlo wnm "ur . ^ ||on k , wro ,. ; "Wo «r« jlejH In
Would that morn d"b»to» woro ton Wnofl nM u n nwo how II will ho. J
ornato and rhetorical ■ »fl»r lh]" Jon- „„ no , «ow i con wl.h aiicocaa to
vlncln* foohlnn—I will not any In jrouf )hnM w hoaa victory lo to ooporota
parliament, for It would ha uobacnm; fr0 „„ , lnrg . , n q noh |, port of our
inn In ma lo otprcoa nny opinion oW>ut , mnlr ,. , tm |M , rt0 j w |,h auonau to
thnt; but parhnpn I mny vontnro to oppra„|„ n nnd nbaurdltK*
aay, would thnt Ihoro worn moro or ahrar m.nlnt Innhlllty to oup-
them In our honaoa nf conar«.al __. porl Inluatlco waa lha kev tn hla whola
Vr. nurk" lllintratcd oonaplcoonaly, In Amcrlrnn affair"—lo hi"
In thla vary halfhhortmod. another w hnln conduct lnd,od In avory public
quality not too common amon« our n ,, thl , „Hoh make, hla
publlo man—howavar It may ba with rt |, ruM |„ n , of old Elahlcnth conlurv
ynura. II" "corned to pandor to tn« a vivid and/ vital part cr tha
proludlco" of 111" conatltiicnl", nr how ]H*rnturo you chorl"h In lh"
to ovary au«t of chanuln* nnlnlnn, In, Twontlolh contnry. Their «r'at valuo
ordar to hold Ihdr vote". Kvcn whan WB< , nfl „ th „ h . oonalnntly looked
drat o candldalo In flrlaiot ho tn"J to cndurlnq prlnolplf" for llaht on
pnlna lo maka It elenr that ha would cnrr#n t problem". That wna the
not raomtnlto their Inalruclinna na al- ornwn in* trait In tha wonderful equip-
way" hlndlnff hi" action. "Tour rep- m , n( which mnk"» him tho rrcotcat
rc"«ntntlvo ntv»a you." he cvclqimcq. „„ tnr m. country, "nd II" moat
not hi" Indtiatrv only, but hla Jut*- .pjcndld writer nn nubile affair";—the
mant! and ha batraya. In*tc»d nfaarv- nnty a critic of the day acid.
Inar you. If ho aocrinco" It to; par who had combined lha Iwn quallli""
"pinion,” La tar, arhan thla .ottltodo — - ci.™ n„ch
mA ever
wnn iin'i cmnninnj nm imi
usurr, w - In like perfection sines Cicero. Rush
Mted discontent, h'* told them rnnk j, # y, y enntemnorary ludf-
ic cn«y did not permit Ihelr members m< , n t an d hy that of posterity. Tn nn
to act unon a very enlarged view or ranch nf great men snd great deed*—
“ * Rnseherv has
aegrsao cneir n**i»*n»t simswrur* oonnoi, m the history nf
Into a ennfueed end sniffling hustle nf th „ wor j4 up to that time since the
local agenny. He knew efrnrts had cnmtng nf Christ
..da ic. iniuro him In tnrlr eyes. r hnv* nnt irml
■oral IgemTy. nr mirw ■ ■' Tnnung nr r.nnsr.
been made to Inlure him In their eyes, j have nnt rnsnilaned what many may
but "the use nf character Is tn be a nnw cnr.rider Ills highest claim nn ynur
■Mela era In it calumny.” ”1 could not grateful rememberance. He • the anthr.p
shield against ‘ A,, nm n nf tha suecesafu! Imperial nn’lny nf Great
have served ynu aa I have dnnt. e Rrlletn. The sblost Imeerlallst of today
proudly added to th* eleetnra. and B(| | Bfatt m#vra rtnsrly nr oom-
court you, too. I canvassed vou tnmugn |, r rbrnslvelv than Rurk* d!d, almost sx-
vnur affairs and not ynur persons. R ctty at eonturv and a third ago. Let
You must look tn the whole tenor of me read his outline: .... ,
ynur member*, conduct.” It proved In hold of th, colonies Is In the close
the end too much tn hope fur. even wiliArfS hSuJ^ r
In a eltr 'weighs FfWIewg, snd sm protection. The»e
Ilka fjurke. Yet Brt«tnl may well he #rf u #B which, though light as atr. ere
proud of tha wisdom that ehoea Burke u atrnng as links of iron. T-ct tha eolo-
as Its representative during that part n'es always Vccp the Me® of their elvfl
of his nubile service which time has
I 0 ?* 1 rtVh r ws*ln^admlrlna *th’e flne end nn 1nrt * ,,n4#f hosven will he of power to
Join with us In admiring the flneen 1 |Mf thrm from th#lr p„t
calm dignity with which h* accepted lgt | t .^ nnc* .understood that your gov-
hla final db>tnle«al. Ifc rejeteed thit emreent may ho on# thing, end thefe
the tustke of his course, whether on prtvilsfes another: that tho«c two thins*
to Ireland or America, was no 1onr*r may exist without any mutual relation:
. .- a. mi.H i ..11, A the rcm*nt l< rone: the cnh»'lf»l» to Tone-
Hardware—Wholegal*. 1
ROPB—Manila. 13c; 8es«l. So: cotto*
,0 pr "v 1 m.APKa. "o. r.r ib.
IRON—J'.tuo par Ib. baa.) Swa4. «H«
I b^o»I—Horsfc 64.68 to 14.10 kog; mule,
>h”A« 7I.» tc 64.76- \
BUCKETS—PI'flu. 63.08 do*.; whlto o*-.
dar. thro; hops. 14.00
MfAlNB—Trace. 64 to 61 doe.
GUN POWDER—Per keg. Dupont eraeli
fMEUft sack.
Wj5g-_fC,lnt*d. 11.30: cedar. |lti
HHGVEI.H—17.00 to >U per do*.
CARDS—Cotton. 64.50 psr dcs.
Gandy
Stick candy In boxes. TI4a
Htlrk candy In barrels. 7a.
Grocers. Mixed, pall 714c.
Cream mtxrd candy in pads, 10*,
•h City Bonds.
Maoon • pa. ]« 1«
Macon I pa. t»H JOT
3
.onrer may exist witnom any muruai relation
in MM. "No." ho oartalmad. "tho tka o-m-nt ja j»?«;jh» o^aflon.laJoan.
rh»rpaa oroln.l m. ora all of nn» kind, SSf-JSS, JZZ rti l!i‘ &TT! iZ, to
cnargos againsr urn nil III «m»-t nmu,
that I puehod the principle* nf general
justice end hencvolsnca ton far. far
ther than ri rsntfona policy would
warrant, and farther than the opinion
nf many weald gn along with me. fn
every accident which may happen
through life. In naln. In tn
depression, and distress. 7 will call to
mind this accusation and be mmfnrt-
ed.” If h|* Inftv ^hsds takas any
cognizance now of Tinman affairs he
mav read what theao communities
them*ctv»s think nf that teewrattnn ’n
the Brtstnl statue nnd the n*th table.
•and * dlVaol u 11 on/ As Inng as you have
w!*<V.m tn Vee-* the sovereign author
ity of this rnantry as tho sanctuary nf
liberty, tho sacred tsmele consecrated to
ot»r common faith, whe-ovrr the chosen
race and sons of Eairimd worst!* free
dom. they wtb tom theti
The mnr# they multiply,, Qw more
rn.ia vou wilt he vs: the m«reurrdent»v
tFey love ll* ertv. th# mor# nsrfmt will
he fheir chonisnco. . . . DfPr-incni
thla parttcipnllnn of Deaden, and Ww
..... ”1 ‘ V'VIVlIaL
hro.k th. S5 h""d whi.h .JOnJI; !
s%s ttLST* !TS SB mi'T Sf'now VSEB
ef the rTril-h'constitution, which. Infused ent and ***£*«•
the empire, evsa down to tho mlauteol
Th# policy thus outlined was rojoeied
by th* monarch of tho day. with disas
trous results. It *vas aooepfed with forvor
mm fidelity by his grandtlauKhter and
great-wrandson. Under lham tha
«h Umpire has grown to dc*erve. far
mor# fully oven than when It was uttered,
the familiar eulogy by tho great Massa
chusetts senator: ”A power which has
dotted ovsr th# surface of the wh<A#
globe with her po«*#**lons and military
posts, whose rnomtng drum-beat, follow
ing the sun end kesplnx company with
the hours, circles tho earth with one con
tinuous and unbroken strain cf the mar-
ttai airs of England.’’ Tho earth Is still
circled with those, but now also with
swootor strain* those rising from th*
common language, common Institutions,
and common atms and aspiration* of a
reconcile 1 roe*, eairylng civilisation to
tho remotoot parte of th* earth, and mak
ing mor* and more for unlvtrsal peace.
I hnv# only one thin* to add. The
colonists whom nurko befriended were
after ell but a frehl* folk, lei's than three
millions, scatter*! alnnc ,l -- eastern
fringe nf a continent with t ocean on
the one hand and a straw wilderness oa
the other. Th«r have since cvcmpwad
that continent and stretch#.! out in slthor
dHarisphere to the Islands of the seq.
: her* on Rurke’s threshold, to utter
RRSiMB
ricna. in revor-
ttlMld* to th>
lurke'e t
t end In