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( i v THE MACON DAILY TELE0BAF2L MONDAY MOUSING. XOVEVBES 16, 1908 KeeolntioM Highly Eulogiatic Adopted By Many of the i Gatherings jrjunrvTUx, mn., *•». tt—h> » Hrr* MMDber #f town* and cities throughout the state. sendees were held today In memory of the let* E. W. Oarmaek, former United States stances the manner of Cknnack*a taking ed here Monday by Robin J. Cooper. Beeolutiona hlffhly euloglstl# of the former senator were adopted by the various gathering# and In aev«ral In- etaacee the mancr of CMrmeck'# taking mft war aeverely ©ondemned. The exercise# In No# tortile were held tn the Rymau auditorium which erae packed with an audience traniber- ln( folly 7.009 people, while hundred* were turned away for lack of apace. There were tributes of eonf. oratory and prayer, and on many face# were the trace* of tear*. Prof. W. R. Webb, to whom the for mer e one tor went to aebool. spoke of him with earnestness and simple *lo- foence. Oeorga H. Armlstead, Car mack's closest personal assistant, spoke of the persons) characteristics of the man. relating several heretofore uatold Instances of Carmack's klndneea and generosity. Bishop B. B. Hoes, of the Metho dtst Bplsoopal Church, South, was un able to be present, but sent a corn ■aunlcatlon. which contained a vigor ous reference to what ho termed abuse ef the pardoning power. The resolutions adopted deeply de plore the tragedy: pledge a renewal of allftftanca to prohibition and the deter. at/nation to drive liquor from Tenues see: condemn lawlessness and demand an Impartial enforcement of the law against all vlolater*. whether of high or low degree; declare for the con t(nuance of the present memorial com vnleelon to secure a suitable monu ment to Senator Carmack, and extend sympathy to the widow and eon. Trixie Denes Anti-Pass Law. NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Tbe Leaks vum Railroad has a cat commuter. Pew. If any. of tbs human e,.minuter# anew It until last night, whan a big Maltese jumped off the baggage car of the train that rrlvel at Montclair from New York at 1:60 p. in., and was grsst- #d by chssta from the station employee. 'Hello. Trine: whtre have you been for too last tan days? We thought you were dead," cried the station bag gag a _ According to tba railroad employee Trlile first appeared at Montclair Hep- tern beg p, 1907, when It leaped from a to* tor. J r *'« n«*t morning it hopped on tho 1:01 train from New York, and came hack on the baggage n*» ,.f the •min due from New York at 0:04 p. m. Since then, every day. until tarn weeks ago. Jt had made regular Joumoyo to and from Nsw York on tha trains men tioned. Individuals and ths Family Wags. Tha hall bed room working girl Is tha axcaption. Tha working girl who Is llv fag at borne Is the rule. And when she Is living at home It Is really very aeldorn that she Is the, sole support family. ****• ou * soma 16.600 cotton mill women there were. In round numbers. 1,1*0 who belonged to families In which there was one other breed winner. J.©** who belonged to fam ilies In which thare were two other bread winners, and t.000 who belonged to fam III.. In. Which (h.r. .It. mot. th*/,*,. ether bread winners. The Individual wage I m no Importance, comparatively. *• •vorything, u works out like this: Specimen o..„. HjMhand (lawn flier) til a week Wife trlng spinner) » a week ‘ Total 124 Jour small children at home. Specimen two: Father (plekei Laughter (dra (drawing frame girl). 7 a week .... . Total 111 Mother at bom*. Specimen three: Nobody at home Specimen four: Laughter (weaver) Total til Mother, two brothers, and two slatora at home. The poorest girl In this list la the girl that I# waning the most money. If a f* ml, rh“,"'eral wage earner# It | a well !!?'. *U V*# g" 1 * earner It I* likely la be In strait# And wages ulti mately. get ailjuated to the family basis; K toat. If a family la to enjoy a decent Dome, its women members, as well as »«■ men. must work. The bright side of •he family wage ayetem la that certain families with many wag* earner* have marvelous hank accounts Fell River, among Its coHon operatives has ell the opuleno* that the focal financier* claim for It. The dark eld* of the family wage fTWtam..after wages get sdlustM to It. fa that If a family has to depend on the support of on# member It Is often on ths verge of destitution. Fall River, among B.llh.r • JlnuirKr nor • wvUll.t. you rhoo*. In iMk M b«th kind., your im. rtu.loni will hrk th.t unity nnd rlnrtlv which would mini. Uwm to ho» n otoro f.MI-wwhy or th. uni. i»co. -.WllUm Itord. In tho Nor.mhor Kvorybody *. M.nulocturlng p.p.c From .Corn St.Ik.. Frl.nltAr Afcrrlf.ii Hi- oh.mt.l. of tho tlnllf.l Mt.tr, dr. rtrtii .ni o( .nriculturo hov. oi u.t .oiv- r.t llir rroblnu oi how to torn Ini.. M , «r f. ml Hon. or ton. ot corn nolka *icr| -nno.lly. Aft.r jrrr. at crrrlmrnt tho d.lortfr.rnt now rrtort. ihot th. vn.t nuontlty ol m.l.rl.l hrerfoforr ion.ld.r- .1 l .lk:r!r>v OOd dMtTOrtd »v.ry ynr I y tk. term, to of tho roontiy c.n ho null.. ^»r'rba , T..s. , Kd , ?st I a The first practical eamrlas cf thla new K!l comjtat efflve^radJa 1 of'V\*e h, S5!SI: r»ne grads ta dark gray, thick and heavv. pn.1 rrsemtllnjr parchment There Is a |.,, r undrrrrcuTt" shade* S*y#Uow , *nd*one SfVSfiS*' Governor Patterson said tonight that faS!"aJi ma^taVturld trim th * * n *' r "<*** to Inves- ,uikM« wmaf Ih?SK atSk and *82 lh V hl * V" wouW *• former fmm lnVrtur ^plJh ThV veUow | ^dex elements gredf* have much longer fibre and re- J~7 t ^ ecmt.le piper made from cotton rar* or Balloon Ra«* a Failure. I'lmti. helngisoft to tha touch and nTiahle IA>8 AKORLK8. Cal.. Nov. IS—Pe- matc*^nlTMiihefy JtTffr^li'fL^t.V*!TA ' cauw of unu,ual spheric condl- !5^«ESr«vS5 CSSJl 1 ^ htt I l,on * ,h «* transcontinental balloon rac,. tt la claimed that'com ataik paper can' , T h,c, ? hl%v * ■•arttd fngn to n ade alrTKwt aa cheaply as wo5 pulp 1 Atmelet^today was a failure. POPE’S BLESSING ON CONGRESS Chicago Missionary Meeting Mark Epoch in Church History CKIOAOO, NOT. U.—Th* flrnt Cntho I Is missionary eonrreas, pronounced by Its members as destined te open a new enocb In the program of the church, to day ooavened for a four days* ssraion la tha prssenca of prelatss. clergymen and laymen from many parts of tba Unltad Rtatsa and Canada- Pop# Plus X was represented by Most Rev. Diomede Falcon to. archbishop of Larlisa and apes tailo delegate to the Unltad States, who, la th# Initial ceremony, presented th* apostolic blessing and congratulations. Ths program Includes exercises which are to be participated Id by representa tive# from almost every city la tba ooun- ^'lecedsd by ths solemn procession of prelates from tbs cathedral collage, sol emn pontifical mess this morning wax held at Holy Nam* Cathedral, tba oeje- braut being Archbishop Falconlo, assist ed by th* Most Kev. James If. Blank, archbishop af Nsw Orleans. Archbishop fhiconio gave out a statement which he 1s to mad befora tlia cangrsaa tomor row. Tha statement saya In part: 'By lettor, datad September », HOI. hie eminence. Cardinal Merry Dal. Val In formed me that his holiness. Pop# Plus X has commissioned me to present In bis name to this congress his congratu lations and at ths isms tlms Impart his apostolic benediction to th* congress, and to all tha friends and benefactors of this great movement. In this fair land of America ths clergy and laity are unttsd to anlargs the bounds of the kingdom of nod. W. feel that Hod Ties Indeed bless- ed the extension society end we pray that the eplrlt of love and faith may be carried by Its members throughout the MR. ROOSEVELT In HOUSE RAID IN ARGENTINA AND RELIGION) BANK STATEMENT DEPRESSES WHEAT dent on His “Unwaranted Bigotry” Statement NEW YORK, Nov. II.—'!n an open let' ter to President Roosevelt, made public her# today, the New York city members of tha synodical conference Bvangcllcai Lutheran Church of America, take Issue with the president over ths letter of the hater, made public a week ago. In which toe denounced as "unwar ranted bigotry" any refusal to vote for a candidate for high office because of his membership In tho Roman Catholic Church. Tho letter, ft la announced, was au thorised at a yecent meeting of the local Lutheran conference, 'ihv letter declared that It waa "subversive of the bast* principles of a real separation of church and stats to permit the religious belief " “ -belief of any candidate for put>- cept when that v*ry religious belief . non-belief antagonizes this principle of complete separation of church and »Ute." 'But for centuries." the letter went i. "the Hotaan Catholic had deuounced wrong, and a condition only to b« state, and i J »tn of con “Are we r i full religious liberty, free- Catholic who fully ilbscrihe to the federal constitution. more than the requirements of the 26 per cent reserve rule. Thla la a decrease of 101,026 In the proportionate cash reserve as compered with last week. Th* statement follows: Loans fl.321.I47.WO tS.OMJOO 1.4*2.622.000 C.C0I.7S0 62.431.100 *:02.S41 79.494.>09 411.200 S02.0M.100 MM HI.ft92.W0 1,612,490 25'>JK9.6i# 1.439,426 Deposits Circulation Legal tenders Reserve /.*.*.*. Reserve required.. Surplus Kx-C. 8. deposits. •Decrease. Ths percentages of actual reserve of tho elesrlng-house banks at^j“ member* of the rienrlfg-house. hand M9;.7S7,IOO, end loan* amounting to NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Money on cell Nntnal. Time loans very active but steady; _.»ys 3n3V» per cent: 90 days 34 per a six months 34 per cent Prime mercantile paper 4*44 per c*— Merlins exchange firm, with actual demand. Mexican dollars 45. ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD LAD DEFENDS HIS BROTHER. PENSACOLA, Fla.. Sow 15.-Me*«ig*s received hero tell nf the mortal wound- take up the battle of the arose and oft " — r - • Christ" win untold thousands of souls In Jesu Popo Plus X Eulogised. After reviewing fh# history sf ths church In America, Archbishop Blank, master ceremonies, said, referring to tha pope: "At Its bead today is a chief whose genius, wisdom, faith and piety attracts the attention of the world. In spiritual progress of tho world." In ths afternoon s luncheon wu to the visiting prelates by Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago. In the evening pontifical vespers wore held In all th# catholic churches of Chicago, with ser mons of ths missionary spirit. Tomorrow regular sessions of the congress open In the First regiment armory. Among ths prelates present ere A.v..- hlshops Kelley, of Huvnimah. Os.: Held, of Nor*- — leans. UNCLE SAM MAKES NO DEMAND OF JAPAN . WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—The atten tion of the administration waa today di rected to the publlcHtlona Indicating It fo be (he intention of the United States government to force Japan*s hand with a view to securing assurance* regarding her Intentions toward Manchuria. De nial was made both at tha while house end at the state department that there was any friction with Japan or that a [NJlwt or deinnd hid been made. As a ** that haa been done Associated Press dis patches. to make an gffurt to secure a more definite statement* from Japan to China In her position In Manchuria, she having given more definite assurances to the other countries having Interests In Asia then to tha United Mates. The statement from tha white house — follows: matter of fsotall that'has ’been £ms! watched the work of the firemen. Is. as stated In the Associated Press dls- jF Ithe statement that any demand or re quest or suggestion In any form has been made by (he state department lo Japnn to declare or define its position In China ■ regarding China. Japan has repeat A ■ ml recently In fhrmal agreement I with Russia. France and England, de- '-flitted her purpose to maintain the In dependence and Integrity of Chine, and her policy Is well known to ba In entire harmony with that of th* United States.I Jjy IfeMh* relations between Japan and the United Mates were never eloeer or totter than they are at this roomen\| and there is no question whatever at Is sue between the two countries." . *1 '• Ing of Charles Williams at the turpen- • tin* camps of Godwin Brothers, about irTiTlYr '*.kr"ii~the'leYt,r j from, l'*n«*<v,l». bjr Bnni.ter ••How touM Ih* .ub.crlh*™ »n the doc- » “T '* »»»” old . In. of Mpn ration of ohurch and. .tote, I .ISLftlS&SFri trina in nepnrwuuii ui cnurcn s»iu • Skate. | ..vi,...:— the letter went on. consistently help to ** elect to the presidency a Roman Catholic; JIT?” i ■ojong ha Inst church does not official- !?*•»,***? ****** t t ., rr , rite r Pd IrYrvok.JU "dlntnetrlcallF onpo.ed de- th/VtoilMk "diametrically opposed de- "Are tho millions of Protestants in this country to be accused of bigotry • _ natlclsm because of such their stand?" The letter concludes: "We do not accuse ths bulk of Roman Catholics of being disloyal citizens. We believe many do not reside the position the hierarchy of their church maintains, nnd that. If It enme to nn l«sue rompr’*- ~ a decision either f»»r the constltutlm. ... tha papal hierarchy, they would decide In favor of th* former." our judgment that would have been act of < any t traduce any ni«n wish to do __ .... _ manner gates to the American Prison As^oclntlon, in Beth Ahabah tempi?, the meeting be ... But If w« ... to show your unquestioned sincerity and courage by an acknowledgement of the correctness of c tltude based thereon, ntentlon and tha at- STRUCK BY FIRE JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 15.— total about $250,000. There were i talltles, the 1,200 Inmates of the matory remained locked In their e. „ p<»rtlon of them sending cheer after cheer through th# grated windows as they watched the work of the firemen. General Superintendent II. II. Whitaker of the reformatory la In Richmond. Va.. attending the convention of the Ameri can Prison Association. CHINURiM PORTUGUESE TOES LISBON. Nor. 15. via Frontler.-Dls- patches received here from Macao. Chins, state that the Chinese have occupied the colony, which Is Portuguese territory nnd that th# situation Is most serious. Chinese troops have seised the customs. Fight “iff Is momentarily expected. Tho pretext advanced by China for her action In occupying this territory. Is that when the Japanese steamer Tatau Mnru was captured by the Chinese two i “ off Macao, Portugal In order to the responsibility of Intervening, claim- MEETING AROUSED BY DR. McKELWAY. RICHMOND. Va” Nov. 15.—Especially emphasizing cruel practices pursued by J irobation officers In the south and eati ng attention to the fact that the time Is ripe when southerners should atvake UNCHANGED TO '/tO. HIGHER. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Rain In Argentina had a depressing effect in tha local wheat market today, but the close was steady with prices unchanged to 4c. higher, compared with the final quotations of the previous session. - Corn was .-trong; oats were easy and provisions steady. Wheat- Dec. . . May . , July . . Open. High. Low. Cloa. . 1.0S . 1.07*4 . 1.014 : . *24 l:8u 1:8 $ 1.01*4 l.oifi „ II s S’ 4 July ... §24 024 12(4 *294 )ata— Dec. ... 49 414 41% 41ft May ... 514 61*1 »0ft 61 July . . . 414 4*4 46*1 46ft Jess Pork— Jan. . . .15.95 10.05 15.92ft 10.024 May . . .10.05 11.12ft 10.10 10.12ft aM • Jan. . . . 9.07ft 9.15 9.07ft 9.15 Ihort Ribs— Jan. . . . 1.22ft 8.27ft 8.32ft 5.37ft May . . . $.69 8.55 8.50 S.52ft DRY 00008. NEW YORK. Nov. 14,-The dry 1 market closed firm kith cottons. * .. TilEA* wear, yarnx and some lines of stlks show an upward tendency in prices. Job bers ere doing a very ^ood trade for the receiving better adiMfl COTTON SEED OIL. ■ whlte40a<lft; prime winter yellow 45 NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON. Nov. 14.—Spirit# tur- K 'ntlne steady at 374; receipts 37 casks. osln steady et 2.60: receipts 40 babels. Tar firm at 2.00: receipts 20 barrel* Crude 2.00: receipts 40 barels. ..... receipts 20 barrel* Crude turpentine firm at 1.75, 2.50 and 2.00; “icelpts 62 barrels. CHARLESTON. Nov. K.—Turpentine ‘ STEADY 6 T012 POINTS UP BUSINESS FOR THE SHORT SESSION WAS ONLY MODERATELY • ACTIVE. LIVERPOOL spots closed NEW YORK spots closed NEW ORLEANS spots closed.. THE LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Ths Macon cotton market ysfterdt] closed steady at the following quota- ...9.01 ...835 ....8% „ Range of Prices. Good Middling Strict Middling ... 1.178 firm*at 374." Rneln firm. Quote: A. B. C. D and E. 2.75; F. 2.50; O. 2.10: H. 3.35: I. 3.90; K. 4.80: M. 5.25; N. 5.S0; W. G.. 0.25; W. W., 0.30.. SAVANNAH, Go.. Nov. 14.—Turpentine fir mat 3s>4; sales 250: receipts 1.143; shipment.* 190. Rosin firm: sale* 2.6s7 recelnta 2.625; shipment* 612. Quote: A, 1°, U i?, J rrylnK rJ* #e . d °J (‘ ur ” r| " e « r *»yn;" t B. C. D.' and E. 2.80a90; F. ’2.85; Oj of children. Dr. A. J. McKelway. of At- 2.87492ft: H. J.46o<"4: 1, 4.00; K. 4.90; bints, ssrlstnnt secretary of the national m 5.33: N 5.90; G., 0.35; W. W. child labor committee, aroused the dele-- — — Rolf Cell of the House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The tei.. r _ rarv roil call of the house of reprexen- aents a complete list of members of tho new house as shown by unofficial returns and gives the politics nf all of them. According to this publication the next house will consist of 219 republicans nnd 172 democrats, a total of 391. ns ngalnri a total of 369 In th* house during the Inst session, ef whom 222 were republicans and 166 democrats. The result Is a net loss nf four from the republican side and a net gain of f 6n the democratic side, the discrepancy being due to present va cancies. All told the democrats gained 17 districts and the republicans 12. Unionists See Sights. DENVER. Nov. 16.—Nearly all the bor today made mountains near Denver unions. Frequent reference was made to the fact that today wai the twenty- excursion to the 1 guests of local seventh anniversary of the founding of the organisation, now comprising 1.516.1*3 members, of which Samuel Gompers has Deeper Waterways Association. BALTIMORE, NotS* 15.—The first nual conference of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association, which was or dered In Philadelphia last November, will he held here this week, beginning on Tuesday and continuing Wednesday and Thursday. Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted largely to the reading and discussion of papers relating to the pro jects advocated by the association. On Wednesday night there will be an elab orate banquet at which covers will be laid for between 600 and 0«O persons. On Thursday there will be an Inspection of tho harbor of this city and It* ap proaches. the trip extending to Annapolis, where the delegatee will Inspect the naval aeadoiny. ' TENNESSEE MILITIA WANT ARMY PAY ed that the sslxure was* In Uhlnese we] ters. This, according to the Chinese gov ernment, amounted to a renunciation Of Portugal's sovereign rights In Macao. At a cabinet meeting today It was tie- clued to dispatch to the scene of the trouble the cruisers ltnlnha Dor# Amelia, Adamnsor end Patrla, and the gunboat BRYAN AFTER DUCKS ON MEXICAN TRIP r bight at camp . MONTERET, Mex.. Nor. 15.—William _ snder. assistant Jennings Bryan and wife wU| arrive In adjutant general of Tennessee, a num- Monterey on the l»th of this month and t*er of officeni of the First Tennessee will spend two weeks here as the guests r#iment nn duty in the Reel Foot lake of C\>l. and Mrs. J. a. Robertson at region during the invent night rider trou- - Bella Vista. Thla Information was con- bias, declare they will rcelgn If they doJelned In a letter received from Mr. not receive regular army pay Instead of, Hryan today by Col. Robertson. Mr. •‘tl* V* ,0 f. *to as trices rendered. | Bryan said he was coming for a rest, . th 9_ l *"• regiment although he stated that he did m>t need will fca disbanded la already heard. Col It. lie made Inquiries as to the pros. Tetom. commending, ts said to be on* peels for duck sh«H>tlng here and probably J* Jto *h«*t determined that army pay kill ba able to find something In the shall be allowed, lie refused. It Is said., shooting line with ths local sportsmen. }!}• pay tendered him nt iSlon The society of th* American colony U SX , **L a '« h ‘ „ t „ prohehly will arrange some entertainment The effigy of Col. Alexander at Camp 1" honor of th* distinguished Nebraskan Nemo last night swung from a tree, aa ■<> that he may meet all tha Americans It biased. The military force at Camp here. < ss&irjgaM « auis — iSLte ST. PAUL GUILD TO HOLD a number of them returned to KashvTo. wn 1 nut UUILU IU IIULU ' It la aald that soma of the officers after nSi«L r*/ u,lll *. lh * b*? tenderer!, accepted it Plant a Stranger to Death. reamrectlon plant la one o. remarkable creation# of natu.e. accommodates Itself to the changed condi tions of climate with a readiness that dlrtlngulshes It from all other species of rtant life. It Is such a curiosity that It Is sold by the thousands by curio dealers throughout ths country. The fact Is not generally known that practically ell of the resurrection plant# sold In the United States are obtained from the mountainous region* around Al- t ine. Texas. This Is the native home of he remarkable growth. The plant* grow In great profusion upon the rocks on the mountain sides at an altitude of 4.W0 to 5,too feet. A.. McCallum. of Alpine. Is the resurrec tion plant king. He Inaugurated the busi ness of supplying curio dealers with ths F lints several years ago, says the Kansas Ity Star, and now ha* a monopoly of this trade. If# will sell about half a mill ion of the P'ants this year, and at the rate the trade 1* growing pro K nhly double that number will be disposed of next year. Th# resurrection plant Is a species of desert vegetation. It Is an air end water R iant. It grows upon th# rock*, but tt as few root* and Is really s parasite. It flourishes as well In the air as upon the Low Middling Spot Cottoti Movement. Recta. Shi] Nov. 14. 1908 132 41 Stock on Hand. Nov!’ i4. *1998 y.y.y.v.y.: * .* *.* .* .* .*.’ .*.11.220 NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 1 point on December, but generally 4 to 10 points higher, and sold 9alS points net higher on buying by trade interests and covering, which was promoted by the big spinners' tailings, steady cables and talk of an Increasing spot demand. Business was not more than moderate ly active, and there,waa scattering liqui dation, but prices held up at practically the best point during tho middle of the morning. The market closed steudy with prices net 6al2 points higher. Receipts cf cotton at the ports today were 52.049 bales against CO,706 bales last week and 47,721 bales last year. For tho week (estimated) 450.000 bale/ against 476,000 bales last week and 254,317 bales last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans were 12.712 bales against 7,900 bales last year, and at Houston 20,669^bales agaln«t 1^400 Vales' last year. 1- Spot Cotton and Futures, NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—8pot cotton closed quiet. 10 points higher; middling uplands 9.35; middling gulf 9.60; sales none. Futures opened steady and closed steady aa follows: January .71.50 9 Open. High. Low. Close. August 8.70 November 1.9ft Receipts and Exports. Exports to Mexico...*. New Orleans ODD THINGS GO BY MAIL. Queer Packages That WMmsicat Par sons Post—Wearing Apparel Sent From the Washington Post. The member.* of a Brooklyn singing society that had some members travel ing abroad were feeling In particularly good humor one evening, and when toasting the absent member* In Muen- chencr. Pllslner and Wurxburgrer. They were feeling very kindly disposed In deed to their brethren abroad and finally one man said: "Let'* tend them n letter." There wasn't any letter paper handy and one postcard wouldn’t have been large enough to contain fill the greet ings that the members Intended to send. So they were pusxled for a time until one man, who was so hopelessly old-fashioned as to wear detachable cuffs, was seised with an idem. "Here." ha cried, drawing off his cuffs, "why won't on© of these doT' Tho novelty seised upon all the mem ber*. They crowded about the man. He pressd one cuff out and flat and then prepared to write on It. One artistic member drew several some German verse that fitted the oc casion. Every one about had a chance to write o n the cuff, and finally it was all covered 1 over. There were still some folk# there who wanted a chance to get their names down and nothing would do but that the suggester should put his other cuff at their service. The artist drew on this some caricatures of the absent, and evcntuallv tho cuffs were carefully addressed and stamped, and a member ran out while the Idea was hot to put them In th* letter box. That kind of thing lint at all rare, the postal folks say. They are ac customed to getting all sorts of stuff through the malls, some of It being of the sort that Is troublesome ana still cannot be refused. For Instance, one merry Jester elect ed to send through the mall# a wo man's corset, Just bound with a string and stamped and addressed. This the postoffice people assumed wasn't a woman, nnd they had their own opin ion of the sort of man who would do a thing of that kind. Their opinion was all tho sharper because the corset was directed to be forwarded to a woman, and furthermore It was not the sort of package that a department store would be at all likely to make up. One man who ha dbeen In the city vis- .9.04 9.15 9.02 9.12 Receipts and Exports. Pries, Receipts, Sales, Stock. I Price. 1 1-10 9.85 9.35 9.00 Rects.lSales.l Stck. ‘Interior Movement. Memphis . St. Louis i Cincinnati „ v TiOtilavIlIe . Mi' Little Rock..,.jtft Rects.lSales.l Stck. *6771114416 8791 65411 middling 5.13; .middling 5.01;. low mid dling 4.91: good ordinary 4.30: ordinary 3.90. The sale* of the day were 7,000 b.riea, of which 100 hale# were for specu lation and export, and Include 6.200 bales American. Rerelots were 16.000 bales, In cluding 15,100 bales American. ground If given plenty ,of moisture. In kind. shrivelled. If hits the appearance of be- in* deed. It can be kert In this dry i H part of It Is was horn# out by a legend written on It. This was: "Wore this two hours. Fretty hot here." Apparently this was going ta some friend un the state who wsa nnt swelter- In get the earns time. This was a very harmless sort of Jest—not the annoying November-December , August-8eptemher .. F*Ptember-Octo v er ., October-November . 4.79ft 4.70 4.08 4.6*ft 4.68 4.66ft 4.6» 4.69ft 4.89ft 4.81ft 4.62ft 4.67 71 NEW ORLEANS. sales on the epot were 1,900 bale*, and bales to arrive. PROFIT GARNERING ORDER OF THE DAY SPECULATIVE PACE SLOWED DOWN TO EVEN UP TRANSACTIONS AT / CLOSE WEEK. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—The slowing down of ths speculative pace In the ato.k mat kef from that or yesterday woe due In port, no doubt, to the customary prac tices of evening up all financial transac tions with the close of a weak. Thera wa« a gamering of profits accrued by iho.-e prompted by this sentiment Thera wn.i a marked decline, also, from yester- > s furious activity. One or two items in the day's news increased the tendency to pause, one was the statement attri buted to President Corey, of the United States Steel Corporation, placing the present working of its mills at 00 per c *nt of capacity and putting forward tho probable date for restoration of normal and healthful conditions on business to the middle of next summer. The reac tion of United States Steel was of strong sympathetic effect on the whole market. It was scarcely counteracted by the vig orous UDWard movement in soma nth.-i* the Hat. Colorado and Southern 46 Colorado and Southern 1st pref Colorado and Southern 2nd pref.... Consolidated Gas 149ft Com Producta 1* Delaware #nd_ Hudson 177 International Pump Iowa Central National Lead . M 1 LIVERPOOL, Nov. l,._Mod«r»te bu»l- ness done In spot cotton; prices 4 points i,--::—- - i lower: American middling fair 5.49; good South*™ Pacific pref. llift . ... .... — * • - Southern Railway 25«4 Southern Railway pref. 59ft St Louis Southwestern nref 63ft Floss-Shcfflcld Steel and Iron 78ft Southern Pacific 116ft Tennessee Copper Texas end Pacific 82 Toledo,.-St. Louis end West 35ft Toledo St. Louis and West. pref.. 6«ft Union Pacific ISdft Union Pacific pref 96ft United Staten Rubber IRft United States Rubber 1st pref. 105 United States Steel 57ft United States Stool pref lllft Utah Copper 49% Vlrgtula-Cnrollna Chemical 31ft Vlrxinla-Carollna Chemical pref...,llS Wabash 14% Wabash pref 83% Westlnghouse Electric 91% Western Union 04ft Wheeling and Izike Erie 11% Wisconsin Central 29ft Standard Oil 06? American Tel. and T. Co 1S1T4 V. 9. re U. S. re U. S. 3s. refunding 2s. coupon... _ 3s. registered 100ft IT. 8. ta. coupon S. 4s. registered 8. 4s. coupon American Tobacco 4e.. American Tobacco 0s ...104 .190V . ._ *>ft ....120% ....121 presenting n innuy. prmmiui appearance. Where the resurrection plants prow In profusion they exuse a transformation of th* an- peurance of the surface of the country In MEETING THIS AFTERNOON meeting at the same place nt 3-30 o'clock. All the members requested to uticud. CARMACK EULOGIZED QY ~ MANY PROMINENT MEN. Teun., Nov. 15.— dltlon for year* at a time and then placed stamped to *hnw where they are going, in water. Within six hour* It has turned The postal folks Uk* decided exception green end opened Its branches, presenting to thie sort of thing, especially as a^me “ — — of the wearers or# aot at all carefu lthat the shirts shall be Immaculatelv clean. One of these things forwarded through one postofflce th# other day was the bes om nf a dress shirt that bore on It a couple nt steins that looked to be of some drink. On It waa scrawled. In an unsteady, shaking band: "Having a great time. Very wet B! ThVa rather told his own story. It Is to be assumed that It was a proud parent who sent to a relative up the state a rubber teething ring with a label attached, saying: "He'e cutting bis first.” However, soma of the things that folk* magic touch. Th# Rival Butchers. In a certain small village there were two butcher# living In the asm# street One placarded M# snusages nt 1#. per pound, and the rival promptly placed id. on his card. No. l then lnc*d m notice In hi* window saying that sausageg under la. could n«t be guaranteed. * delicate In their conception, and f*raiattni to m n ‘ AtcMaon general 4s 190% oJXfullon imorti 1 ril I At-Meon adjustment 4a lift ccnrusion amo-vr th# short* and' \t.*'.ison cv. 4s lox they covered, sending prices up on them* 1 Ar< bison cv 6s I 10014 selves, Py the middle of the morning the \»iintlc Coast Line 4s sst? arttvM rnv'ttnna itm 1 at n n*t iwtJiniu _ "j Au figure# relating to some ecnfuilon en they covered, sending prices up on them selves. By the mldd- *' “ active yo**tlona sto nf 9*10 points. Lon.- the hard spots to realise and this shaved n few points from the advance, the mar ket closing steady at # net advance of 5 to f points. Th# week closed with the active post- much bullish sentiment was displayed, tha market refusing to sag early In ths week on the most bearish ginners' report ever Issued by the census gureau on cottan ginners' report ever ..... » gureau on cottan ginned to November 1. and late In the week standing fairly steady In ths face of one of tha largest movement* Into- tagea to th# king" • v.. , .iMilf »-n.. i icjiik. nov. id.— &^*SrW®8S"K? S2 ,C 7S5?{&?*- %ss sr. I ,n4u ri n ' toil Only the big ballonn "America" was rinwiviwsi Vhe Einl# f u 1 * rnt carried by a stead- CHATTANOOGA, th? sgtenttsu vfhe cu " tn . t of « ,r #0ut * •"«! *H«htly we* Inc the** rvperirr'entr that when proper - inward the Pacific ocean machinery is broueht net. and the form-1 ** tollevad to have landed eome . _,! ML c _ n . era grow com stalks In kwraMttes where where on the beach. Carmack. United State* Met.atot J.»». orrt-ui of Ga ^nic'Ydated ” -- ass: r " r *; 5;^ ;; *- t-aUXLSil a#f ^ nd ' U to sent president of the University of Chattam<J-1 central m \Vi\ si op tomorrow noon JV d ,.u j Sf'Sl LAWTON, •hat of p\r+r ...» wned. At the nrasent. with wood at tlH cord l« r^st* Ml to manursdurs a t«m of wood pulp With com stalks at 65 a the I usl nf bringing »h# com stalk* to the labnrstcry nf tbs partn*mt at Veshleatnn. puip r - msnufaetured at fit a ton. Tties •rs Isttd ltMS as prophet figures ..192 Ga. H. Igh tribute to the u.an and t.-.c \ast| ~ern“l944 The many friend* of Mr. and Mr*, iiie nVlni^r\d Fnuttom R. B. » nc. to94..l9i H R. A. Lswton regret te.Mern Of 8 mWMWI r death tModirased. ICenrtta. R._ R.. end Banking prrdijet ever having’been pnvta^d nt 'Yesth of their little son. ft\hard .V i Msmerlal Ssrvle* In Knoxville sssw aussu-Hjar.- •ssr* X*. t220-PEHLl* «"* '• Klom .troot. Ut . ^ veers old.* and w •~rht i parents* hearts nnd a sunbeam in •t!*»r*j commrtnltv. lie had only be«-n fw* rM».o Ih.-eiio srs*; n '» M - »"• «««•> th# c-HiMri. t^'des •he most tmp-trtanl of it* kind In their street. JJttle Richard w0# seven 1 nshtne of hts Uhl mKlain the Knox- in* p*arU\ who went there thiv she toon tv» attend the C.vrnUKk mtnwrUI •rvtccs, and they were fr>» me very walk afvht an Much manipulative support was In eri, dance, but the mainstay of the* bull side was the continued Improvtment In trade conditions the country over, especially In the textile trade*. This Improvement In the business being done by cotton goods manufacturers was reflected In very heavy mill faking*, which were made known when the future rlnc was becom ing pessimistic over the movement into- *... In (he opposite window the follow- | tela"nadv^rtentiy!* The° kevJVre^droooed • 8D °te lost 1*16 for th* week on sale* of ,rr .T rr ! nr r, Ttra **””*1010 the box with e stamp on the praraed! l*4Jli?5go^^o i awly* # (l*S r aiainit l a B t?s 0 cn-d bearing t>,# word. "Qod save the I psner tab that Indicates the hotel from < * ff° r \nmr i*?, f *-275. king.**—Tit Bits | which they mmo end they get beck to v|Smd bid “ foll<m * : t „ 1 the Clerk safe end erund. Xlthoug;, many' d2^5?SJT* km J*!? keys go hack thU way. the betel people jSSJSS^ktd 1 ® 1*1! jav r thet they lc«e a graat-many^ch ftSJffiyft* ‘ I\u The matter of the picture postal cards is one that has canted the poetoffice *u- v.Ti-' v thorities some werry. Somp of the cord* 7> 1 mere than cvcrsten the bounds. They run seme cf them. !n saris*, end the connection depends enttrelr upon the whcl# #*rtes. Taken separately tbev are not Indecent or eugrerilre. **ut el! to gether they era effenslre. That sort of thing necessarily gets by postal authori ties. curiously enough. It has been noticed that some of. the worst pasta! card Ptet- ure* come from the tr*»**a» countries end get V without aWy dlfflcuitv. That, however, doe# not apply very tree and easy * from Fr*r«**. T r the same rlrhts . from tt.e Bahamas. Railroad Bonds -191ft Ga. Pou and fla. I pc. tnVeri ?. j * 1*4$.. 1* 197 FmSnard R. i*w».. **c.. 1*11.... *6 Sout*western R R stock ly good and much fSra&hlr!! STiSaif I ^ m ? rh unexpected, HI* remains t.w. (M, I T-roUMv ^.rn.d In UMdtn. ttl.l John Iteii Rmwr.l- •52** .*to -iwakera wera Col. j Atftnta sad W#*t pMnt stock. 1 >'7 Ifti F-'A new be teaaafacturad fraoi home, for Internum The fane and Hon. Ku*i u». Rrs«iut!.)n* deploring n.lrmalnc Ha method. * rP»d1.Jt|. n h - I easy Mstcord# that came They toil seem to epjoy hte ee Ih* nature drawings 'Hants end V*. V dehen. ...l-H "Onnd morning. Mr." nn the Tadv entering the studio nf tha famous por- '* *“““ *T wish fo engage yon ! Go. flow, end Pi.. - On. gon. ard IR*.. i«t pref., law wetPiGs. no.t and Fla.. 2t pref. .cm name, rar rotem-m T he funeral: adopted andptotevs made ta mmirihLt#:« m •' v '** jArrtfiftmaau urlU he announced later ^fa> # (uad lor a —.uue.eaL ifcuihsro VL fL, com.....'.'.'... trait painter, "t wish * to oalnt mv portrait." | "T Shan be delighted madam." s« ; ^ It painted with my new hat "Pardon me. madam, but I am not a landscape artist,"— Ufa, Baltimore and Ohio 4e 996k Baltimore and Ohio 3fts 94ft Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s 71ft Central of Georgia Is 191% Central of Georgia 1st Inc 75ft Central of Georgia 2nd Inc 65. Central of. Georgia 3d Inc 63 Chesapeake and Ohio 4fts }33ft Chicago and Alton Sfts 77ft Chicago. B. and Qulncv new 4s 91ft Chicago. R. I. and P. R. R. 4s 7$ft Chicago. R. I. and P. R. R. col. Is., tv Chicago. R. I. and P. Ry. rfdg. 4s.. 57T4 C.. C.. C. and St. Louis gen. 4s.... 9tft Colorado Industrial 6s 71 Colorado Midland 4a 73 Colorado and Southern 4a 95ft Delaware and Hudson cv. 4s ..102 Denver ond Bio Grande 4s 96 Erie prior lien 4a 89ft Erie general 4s 76 Hocking Valley 4ft* 197ft Interborough Met 4fts 74ft Japan 4s lift Japan 4fts 90ft Japan 4fte. 2nd seriee 89ft Louisville and Nash, unified 4s 100ft Manhattan consol gold 4s 98 Mexican Central 4s 12 B extcan Central let Inc i9 Inn. and 8L Louis 4s lift Missouri. Kansas end Texas 4s 101 Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2nd*.. 67 National R. R. of Mexico con. New York Central gen. 2ft* 92% i>w Jersey Central general 5s 126%, northern Pacific 4s lor Northern Pari fie Ss Norfolk and Western consol 4x Oregon Short Line rfdg 4s I Penn. cv. 3fts. 1915 Penn, consol 4a Rending general 4* infss TK Ssr-’Kff ‘ Southwestern 4s 7IJJ Seaboard Air LU»# NEW YORK . Nov. 14.—With a limited volume of business, the market quickly responded todav to the buying of JmK BBSS sum ;r ***».."»!» —in bull- ?"“, !!? E ud WMlin «i!!I":*»?• R5k!S?” nr h :n°JS!ll«° t, 7Si.*, l Kr is !5>** Mfc *■ m< Ikrw —*• th. bar. RomSu In narrow nnM U »N«t tbm BrSem gM«S3»“Maf *SSS: whoae customers have bought the htilni that have been sold axslr«t p in*ha«es In the eoulh. An advance nf I noteSlg *- pected in Liverpool on Monday. Cotton Seed Wisconsin Central 4e N. Y.. N. H. and It cv. Is. ctf*.. : Irak* Shore 4s .. 94ft road station in Georgia, Thalaesotherspy, or treatment of dis ease# by sea *Jr. sea-bathing, etc., la a new subject for accurate Investiga tion. Its N#ults. promise, limitation#, ate, will b« duly discussed at th# ape- dal congress to be held next year at Abbaxis, fiouthera Austria*. these, not only the stocks, but the bonds, of that group rising buoyantly. The strength of this group and of some others kd a good rally In the second hour, but prices weakened again sharp ly at . the close. Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value. $4,490,000. United States 3s advanced ft pet cent on call during the week. Total sales of stocks today were 179,200 NEW YORK 8TOCK LIST. Amalgamated Copper 16ft American Car ana Foundry 47 American Car and Foundry pref.... 106% American Hide and Leather pref.... 27 American Ice Securities 16ft American Linseed l*ft American Locomotive 56ft American Locomotive pref .........110 American Smelting nnd Refining .... 9f>% Amer. Smelting and Refining pref...107 American Sugar Refining 133ft American Tobacco pref 92ft American Woolen 31ft Anaconda Mining Co 32ft Atchison 95ft Atchison href. 91% Atlantic Coast Line lor.ft Baltimore and Ohio lftCft Baltimore and Ohio pref. 90 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 65ft Canadian Pacific 171% Central Leather 21% Central Leather pref 99% Central of New Jersey fio Chesapeake and Ohio 46 Chicago Great ^Western 10 Chicago and North Western 171ft Chicago. Mil. and 8t. Paul 141ft C. C.. C. nnd St. Louis flit* Colorado Fuel and Iron Denver and Rio Grande Denver and Rio Grande pref 75% Distillers* Securities 34ft Erie 34ft Erie 1st pref 49 Erie 2nd pref. ....* 49 General Electric 16eft Northern prof. 139% Northern Ore ctfa 74ft Central 147ft Interhorouxh Met 13% Interborouxh Met. pref. *6*» ... as Kansas City Southern pref 64ft Louisville and Nashville 116 Minneapolis nnd St. Louis 44 Minn., St. P. nnd Sault SL M 134ft Missouri Pnciflc 02ft Missouri. Kansas nnd Texas 35ft Missouri. Kansas and Texas pref... 68ft Norfolk and Western , North American 73% ' ' Iflc 151% Pennsylvania ir»ft People*# Gas 100ft Pittsburg. C. C. and St. Louis 85 Pressed 8teel Car Sift Pullman Falnce Car 172 Railway Steel Spring 44% Reading ....... 136jJ Rock Island Company. '.'. !!! 23ft Rock Island Co. pref 59% St. L. nnd San Fran. 2nd prefT 32ft St. Louis Southwestern 2ift SL Louis Southwestern pref...