Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH
e cfe».
JUDGE IS MADE TARGET
FOR WOMANS REVOLVER
Weather - Foggy
Night of Accident
r 4. spnjp
:V.
:ed. President
scouragingly of
worf-t. *•
ST. Lours. mo., jari
.Ilr!i_-e ,f. \ Mi-I Kina Id.
had .. ned < <i
' Miss Itos.i Weil
f ’ "in ani«*r r f h#* -si #r|
• • * Hi n k rit' a r
J‘J T;,m bjillet ini.'
■■ > fils.irfnrd :nd arre
JEWELS ;
ON TRAIN
Dispatcher Dent’s
Show ’ How. the
Collided
Records
Trains
Rosa W.-iJ ; a daughter of Mrs.
I !e Weil, ini the life Au&ttst L.
h an ad-
I _ | McDon- I p.
. last, 'in a case In j
r sought to deprive a j
htire In August Weil's | ...
andsor. was the child j to
; deceased daughter of
grandmother under- I D
the bpv. of his share 1 'air.ing the Jewels. At Jacksonville,
hv -'.toil/.. , ,„1M. (Where they arrived via the Southern
,rf 1IllS . 1U t'. [Ranway. they complained or the theft
gitlmaey of his . of the jewels. Two of their fellow e**—
Clara I eng<-r». a tvumt
Atlantic Coast Line an
nee to Dionysius Mira
is awaiting their arriv
. Fla., is fore proceedir
WASifltoOTriN.' Jan. 3:—An inves-
igation'to JsQ'<r:,iTn the cause and fix
he responsibility tor the • disastrous
rain tvr«:v: oil the Baltimore and
- I Ohio Railroad, at Terra Cotta. D. . C..
- last Sunday'night, was begun here be-
- I fore a coroner’s jury today. The ’wjt-
>' [ nesses were three official*" o£ the road.
} j none of '.th'orrf could give a reason for
the’ wreck. Nearly fifty witnesses
mda
They h.i
left N
a sate
it J
tilt
Four Courts
eeated by her sister to speak
.‘atifl: " •' . .
trrd I first planned to kill our-
I'hen we decided to kill Judge
1 and commit suicide to
ll;
e could not get Justice, so
;ht we would take the law
v.vn hands. We were beaten out
r property, -worth $30,000, by the
pulations of certain men. Wo
to obtain Information charging
•with forgery, but we could not.
core advised to bring a partition
in that stilt we did not get Jus-
so we decided Judge McDonald
d die."
I> girls are held on Information
1 Ify Clrctfit ' Attorney Sager
;lng each wlih assault with intent
II. Judge McDonald says that he
10 personal'‘feeMttg against the
an* women-and will not personally
nd her daughter, jvere
arrested, but subsequently released. On
the arr.-val of a Coast Dine train here the
Jewels were turned over by the conductor
to the local representatives of the rail
road. They had been-found by the negro
pornr in the closet of a combination
ar. where they had evidently been lef
ill be
a Cu
n Iris way [have beej: suipnionCil and the inquiry
promised to. occupy th"- entire week.
York | The testimony dc‘\'eloped the move-1
1 ' ' ment of the trait’s involved TWfti the
time they weiv both aj Washington
Junction. lr_‘iwee:l 4 and 5 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. until. the, accident tQok
place. The train record kept by Dis
patcher Dent, tyhtj'.had entire control
of the'trains. Slows that he received
« message from, the operator at Tti-
koma Park that engine 3130. in chargd
of Engineer Hildebrand, had run by
his red signal. This message came
j t&mVi?™; opportunity" mlgM often’‘ * even orciy ' nt minutes after the train
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,
Examine label on your pa
per. It tells how you stand on
the books. Due from date on
the label. Send in dues and
also renew for the year 1907.
TOBACCO TRUST CASE
WAS. RESUMED YESTERDAY
Examine label on ycur pa
per. It tells how you stand on
the books. Due from date on
the label. Send in dues and
also renew for the year 1907.
NEW, YORK, Jun. J.—The trial qf
, the MacAndreivs arid' Forbes Company,
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS, th" J. S. Company. Karl Jung-
bluth and Howard E. Young, charged
with violations of the Sherman anti
trust law, and commonly known as the
tobacco trust case, was resumed today
in the United States Circuit Court.
W. D. W. Stcrry, of the firm- of
Weaver <C Sterry, manufacturers of
licorice paste," who was recalled to'the
stand, told of,the existence of an agree
ment between the ^defendant corpora
tions. the Lewis. company of Provi
dence. and his company, to control and
raise the prices of licorice paste. The
evidence was corroborated by his
brother, John D. Sterrv, .
Henry Subtle, formerly .auditor of
the MacAjndraws and Forbes Company,
was placed on the stand to identify
certain Ji tters and receipts of the de r
fepdixnt,-company, as was also Qq
former secretary, Edwin T. Hale'
Thjj letters were’ in. corroboration of
' [ previous testimony tending to provd
'-”er thc existence of the "alk-ged conspiracy.
SIMM
[MBS Hit PlitSiMI
had run past tile danger signal.! Dent
immediately called up University sta
tion, the next towards .Washington;
and was" told that No. 65. the Frede
rick local, "was not.' coming." From
this he said he feared trouble, and in
six or seven minutes ho got word from
| the. conductor of No, fill, from Univer-i
sity station. UjfCt thg, wreck .had Occur
red. Dent said, there \yn ; no cause to
apprehepd danger from the proximity
of the two- train*, until the rear train
ran by t^ie ‘-"stop” signal at Takoma.
Division Superintendent O. H. Hobbs
said tho .company had made no effort
to investigate The accident. It. was im
possible to do so; ho. said, because tho
members of the train, crew were under
arrest. Mr. Hobbs, ascribed the acci
dent to «“violation of-rUies,” but said,
without a full inquiry, he could not
sperifv whnt rulfs. jt
C. W. Galloway, superintendent of
transportation, said ho hail no doubt
that Engineer Hildebrand knew that
No. 66 was ahead of him., as
Th-- invit-
bit few ci
r.4" l-e*:i
President. _
secretaries. John WHIST feaer and
Ogden.tVogi; tre..-su-er. Wm," Sjhaw:
ditor. Goo. \Y. Coleman.
V •*
intries in ivlih-h increases
l ido, ij-/i“tg the y-. ar.
iwing
Rev. F:
John
is. K, Clark. D. D
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—The body
Robert Dunlop, a noted Scotch
fessional golfer,
in Van Cortlai
lop had been missing for several weeks
and his body had been in. the water
for a: least- a* week. He was about
thirty-seven years old, and came to this
country from Scotland "last, Jjiljfi'.vBe-.
fore the end of the golf season he
was' engaged as an instructor by the
New York Golf Club, and was em
ployed in that capacity when he dis
appeared. It is believed that he fell
into the lake while walking across the
park at night.
1.34
1.10
1.25
UV0
1.10
fnnr'fi paat. .$5.15
pitept.,.... 4.13
i Xot.-h, first paten.t*.. .. 4.05
New Constitution, patent. 3-50
Ci-one-' Blossom, straight.... 3.50
, MEAD—Water ground Juliette.
j Other brands.
condition of the blood. The sore itself is simply an outside evidence of ", ATS p;\-ira half '
EXTERNAL EVIDENCE OF INTERNAL POISON
Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal,- it is a" feure sign of a diseased
RRAN—Prire when-t
I Mixed bran
stor*k frect
f forej
food
.1 FTAOrR—rrivntt' stork,
j Rnyril Owl. tw
Gfi •
found in the lake some internal poison, and the only way to cure it is to remove the Jeep
Park today. Dun- • underlying cause. Sores and Ulcers originate usuallyfront a retention in
the system of bodily waste matters and impurities. These should pass oil
through the natural avenues of waste, but because of a sTuggish condition of
the different menibers.they are retained in the system to be taken up by the
blood. This vital fhtid soon, becomes unhealthy or diseased, and tlx.
skin gives way in some weak - place and a Sore or Ulcer is formed. The con
stant drainage of impurities through a sore Causes it to fester, grow red and
inflamed ana eat deeper into the Surrounding "flesh, and often there is' severe
pain and some discharge. S. S. S. is the remedy for Sores and Ulcers
It is nature’s blood purifier, made entircl;.
of vegetable matter, known to be specific:
for all blood diseases and disorders. S. S. S.
goes down to the very "bottom of the
. trouble, and removes the poison and im
pure matter, so that the sore is no longer
fed with impurities, but is nourished and
cleahsfed with a stream of healthy, rich
blood. Then the place begins to heal; new flesh is formed, the inflamma
tion subsides, and when S. S. S. has thoroughly cleansed the circulation the
place heals permanent'^-. Special book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical
advice desired'will be sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COATLANTA, GAm
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Jan. 3.—H. A.
Drake, of Little Sioux Comity, todav
shot and killed Mrs. . Lucy Way. his
housekeeper, and then committed suicide.
Despondency is given as . the .cause of
DrAke's act.
BOSTON. Jan. .3—Depressed, it is be
lieved. over bis defeat o' re-election to" I
an office which lierhgtl filled, for twenty- j
five consecutive years. Thomas Temple. I
who was until yesterday the register of j
deeds for Suffolk Countv. took his own
life at Ills home in Neponsei today by
inhaling illuminating gas. Temple ' was
0 years of age.
PURELY VEGETABLE
SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal
vador. Jan. 3.—According to official ad
vices received,'here today the Revolu
tionists who were recently dispersed
by, the .Government, forces of .Honduras
were defeated on the frontiers of Sal
vador and Nicaraugua. Some of the
leaders" were made ,'pr!s<jnei"S. by the
NicaraUgttan authorities rind others
were captured, by the troops bf Hon
duras.
1S-20-1K D. S. belli"* 10-H
lS-20-lb Boston bellies 11 Vi
B ilk plate* 8«£
Smok-d meats \ over ahevo
HAMS—Far y sugar ctw-d is
Stat’d .--t sugar cured 15
h.tins it
LARD—Pure
Pure,
Ture.
Furiv
Pure.
Pure.
Pure'
White
The •
SYRUP"—Gem
tierces
in Si)-lb. tuts,
in 50-lb. tins..
!U ‘"'Mh tubs,,
in 1 t ir-.s ...
" ' lb. tl
-lb. tins
*il at
■ lO'i
-iOH
•lOVi
.10-
-ION.
...; ins;
lot*
for other
we.
one (new! 40
n» ?S
IS
Oito Cotton sek....50
100-lb Burlap sacks 44
Imported Bock SsJt. ib Its
CUEESE- Pul cream ifi
Spcclnl prices nr lots.
GRISTS—Hudnuts. in bhls M.fiS.
Hudnuts. in 8S-lb sacks I.Tt*
SUGAR Granulated, in bbi- or sck,.5.25
New Orleans clarified..
New York yellow
COFFEE—Choice Rio
Prime Rio
Medium Rio
Common
Arhuckle’s Roasted ...
RICE—Choice head
Medium
Common
4-ti
4>i
11
15
12
11
16.54
7
6
WASHINGTON. Jari. 5.—A new bank,
to be known as- the Bank of Washington,
with a capital of $1,000,000.’ it is an
nounced. will be organized in this citv
shqrtly by the'm'erging of the Central Na
tional Bank and the Bank of Washing
ton, the latter having'been doing busi
ness for-nearly one* hundred years.
trains were at Washington junction at
the same time. He said there was no
requirement that the crew ,of No. 66
should send out a warning-to the rear
when it made station-stop--.i as it was
running oft regular schedule.
NORFOLK, .Va.; Jan. 3.—The three-
masted schooner Robert C. McQuiilen,
of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived here to
day in distress. The McQuiilen, bound
front Savannah. Ga., to- : New York
both ! with- a cargo of lumber.- -met severe
weather coming up the coast. She
rolled heavily In high. seas, causing
her seams to open, and the vessel leak
ing quite badly, put into this port for
repairs. • <
The captain reports having had
That the weather was foggy on the i trouble.with some of his crew, border-
WaSIIINGTON. Jun. 3.—President
Roo>--vi-i: tui- n t-elved a letter from L
the Sultan of .Morocco, expressing his
gratitudi for the. appointment of Sam
i el R. Glimmer.- as American min
to Morocco. Tile letter Is written in |
Arabic. The Sultan addresses the)
Pie; idem us “The Beloved, the Most I
Cm rished. the Exalted, the .Most Gra- j
< >UK Friend, Most Honored and Ex-
i "lb lit President of the Republic of the
United States of America, who is the
pillar of its great Influence and the
director of its most Important affairs,
the most celebrated preserver of the
ties of true friendship, the faithful,
Theodore RoosoVelt."
PLANT GREGORY'S SEEDS.
They're Honest Seeds. Safe and Sure,
and Sold at a Reasonable Price.
Y-'.'ti" after year. f"r over half a cen
tury. thousands of practical gardeners
and planters, both in the United Slates
AT
FOR HUSBAND’S ACT
LA PORT E. Ind.. Jan. 3.—Mrs. H. <£
Garman, vife of. an mstructor. at T> iH v -
diif* University ah cl cfnuc*hfer of Gov.'J.
Frank Hanly, was shot* H at ' today
WiDiam Coo.\ Coc usrcl a shotgun. Sev-
oral of; the* shot penetrated- Mrs. Gar-
man’s sealskin coat, but she escaped in
jury. SftyeraJ shot also ^struck Frof. Gar-
man. nut did no harm. J
Prof, and Mrs. Garman were being-
driven to I^aportc. and as they pasred
the residence of Coo. he came out, lev-
•cl-U;t;ut.d i.. bnvo nr.eu planting Greg-j.clUd • a s|iotpun at tlie party and fired.
\’ ; Seeds, and they have done so Ik-*- | Prof.‘ and Mrs. Garman continued their
... 1 •. .... fhfL-o g,.Afkhr:o : .'ourney to town and reported the affair
u . a. > KF ..t, .-mi iu a l . .1 - to'officers before starting for LaFayetto.
• •’ ’ " taorougWj' tested nnu tlmt j ls (V) ,.- S toa;n was fi-lght^tc-d y-s-
■■ i. ree '.v.ii".t*a,ita under which Gteg- j terday by Prof, Garmon arid his father,
y’s Sebda are sold cover all seed ; who were shooting rabbits, anil Coe
■ - ■ • tKfeiitetied to get oveh. Coe w.is otice
_ | an inn'fif-> of" an insane hospital at
IvtgnrisporL but was discharged.
night" of the- accident was testified to
from -the official records of- the
weather "burentr by Prof. O.'C. Day.
Both Mr. Hobbs and Mr.- Galloway
gave Engineer Hildebrand-an excellent
character. The. inquest will proceed
tomorrow.- . - ....
ing on mutiny.
News in Paragraphs
CHICAGO, JfLli. 5.—Four- men. .said
to,-be members of,.the Bakers' Union,
have been arrested, on -tho.-charge- of
putting acid on hundreds of-loaves , of
bread for.di6trtb\iUon among the Jew
ish residents, of... the west side. A
strike is in progress At a local bakery
and it is claimed that strike sympa
WILMINGTON. N. C., Jan. 3.—Invi
tations were sent today to Admiral
Gdorge Dewey and Rear Admiral Rob-
lay D. Evar\s. United States navy, ask
ing them to be present January 15 at
the reunion of the blue and gray on
the grounds of the engagement between
the Confederate and Federal force's at
FOrt Fisher, N. C. Rear Admiral Evans
was wounded during the attach on the
Fort. The invitation : is from the Fort
Fisher Survivors’" Association.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Jan. 3.—
Counsel for the estate of the late,A. J.
Cassatt issued a statement late today
to-the effect that Mr. Cassatt, by his
win, left his entire estate to Mrs. Cas
satt and iri equal shares to his (Children.
The children are. dipt. Edward B. Uas-
l.qatt, Robert K. Cassatt arid Mrs; IV.
CONTINUED QUIET
LIVERPOOL spots closed 5.88
NEW YORK spots clos’d 10.75
NEW ORLEANS spots Closed-I.’. A10 5-15
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market . yesterday ,
was active at the following quotations:
Range of Prices.
Griod Middling
Strict Middling • .ft. j.. JO**
-Middling .10Vs
Strict Low Middling .' 9 T s
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Ordinary
Spot Cotton Movement.
Reets. Ship.
Jan. 2. 1567..; 2.93,
Jan. 3. 1907 41 -
Stock on Hand.
Sept. 1, 1906..........
higher grades, established an advance in
that market today, mainly -shown in the
nearby deliveries. As it is difficult to ten
der cotton in Liverpool except at a loss
of premiums, the advance in tho near
positions will add to the difficulties of
importers. Here, the strength In the near
.deliveries followed the advance abroad,
and tiu- opinion that . good nt .ikti might
He looked for, nod withstanding the hea vy
receipts Is gaining ground. The only
.sellers appear to be those willing to take
,profits on the cotton boVight last week.
Liverpool should; maintain thb improve
ment of today, if not N- from 1 to 2
points higher tomorrow.
4.15
197,
Mi
... 9ti
... S’/i
Sales.
4.12
109
Jan. 3. 19fi7.."l
.2..VM
.9,237.
.. . - - .. ■■ An tbe "brood I Plunkett Stewart. Mrs. Cassatt, the
tirizers^tb^ .V, a<- ) d-B; three children and thfe Fidelity Trust
.1 tt i: think Of it! Over two thou
sand tests of the vitality of bbth vege-
lable and flower seeds are made every
i .iron, and thousands of dollars’worth
if seed are thrown away, though most J
if i: i- better than box seed will aver- I
, LONDON, Jan. ".—The matter of the
Mo--:-. Gregory A' Son have pro- j*allegations of financial wrongdoing on
In * ! m my nov. varieties of vogeta- j the part of .the Redmonfte members of
FINANCIAL WRONGDOING
MEMBERS OF THE IRISH PARTY
t
ofihef
trlhut'
tubers
which
introducing more than all j the. Irish party, made in Cork on -Dt,
lers combined. They dis- f comber'31. by \Ynt. O'Brien, is promis
ee among tlieir customers f ing to become of serious import. The
the famous Eldorado Potato, j Irish. People, the .organ of IVm.
ild In
d three veers
O'Brien, published tin editorial this
over" n thousand dollar* a pound. | morning declaring that the records of
tin- alleged . wrongful financial, meth
ods. of the Redmonites. tho revelation
of which was threatened by Mr.
O'Brien in his speech At Cork, must
bo -produced hefore an Irish jury, and
that this jury shall hear the whole
stn;-y. including a recital of the dispo-
• ■' • | si:i n of the immense sums obtained
Tho usard Dollars Worth of Good. I frpRi .the United States and -Australia,
H“ Thumbs, a well known coal which, the paper says. were, obtained
■rator-of Buffalo. ().. writs*;* "I j under false, pretenses,and which”eri-
. c been aftlleted with kidney and ; ah!ed. the bosses of the.party-to defy
trttble for years.' passing the' people.
a thousand dollars a pound. J
nverS of vegetables, flowers ;
ts should' soeUfe a Copy of:
.■ new cataloghC for 1907. It j
n prai'tie'nl in«trnctTmi.
tod iy. so that you will he sure i
g a e'opy. '.\dtfre-s J' J. H.']
-f- Son," Marblehead, Mass. I
and also on wagons loaded with'bread
and-r^Jls after, they had .lejt the bake
ry. The police have.confiscated many
baskets of poisoned bread " and tire
holding”.them for ’evidence.’ In' tho
packets gf ; tbe four , men arrested jvere
found bottles of " carbolic acid and
packages of powdered .iodoform.
MEMPHIS, jnn. 3.—That Gysp bands
tbrottgliout tlte United 3 States - are being
forced to pay tribiite to a thafl known tts
Fred Statcho and. alleged to be traveling
among the bands styling himself their
ruler and, exacting tithes tinder threats
of death, is the tharge" made lii an ap
nea! to President Roosevelt tonight sent
by tile damp located hOre. Tlley asR that
an investigation be made and Slatcho
apprehended.
Ccfmpany, of "Philadelphia, ttre- fippdint
ed-executoi-s of the will. No intimation
is 'given as to the value of the estate." ’
■WASHINGTON, Jap. 5.—Jos. K. Mc-
Camnion. formerly of Philailelpliia. once
nssista'nt attorney general of_ tlte Urilted
States. United States ..commissioner of
railroads daring President Hayes" admin
istration. and prominent as a lawyer and
club man in this city., died at his home
here tonight of heart tfouhle.. He was 61
years old.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.—Demands on all
the railroads operating west of Chi
cago for an increase’ in wages and an
eight-hour day were made today by
57,000 locomotive engineers. The rail
road managers will .‘reply tomorrow.
The increase in pay. Is asked by the
switching engineers...forty, cents an
hour being demanded instead of maxi-,
mum pf thirty-five, cents ail hour.
-The shorter work day is asked by
freight engineers, who now work ten
hours a day. ,
TONOPAIT. Nev.. Jan. 3.—-Ben Selig.
acting fob Joe Garis. and M. M.’ Riley,
oil behalf of the Casino Athletic Club,
today signed articles for a finish fight
between "Joe Cans • and Jimmy Britt.
The purse 'is'to -be. $25,000; 60 per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent to
the • loser.-. 1 The’ weight is to he 133
pounds two hours "before the fight.
Cur
A
fine
el and atones with excruciating
I got no- relief from medicine
1 began taking Foley’s Kidney
•. then the result was surprising,
w.'dosvs started the' brick dust like
stones and now I have no pain
-- :i y kiilnovs aa.l 1 f, 11,- ., n, -...-
1: ha-; done me $1000 worth or
H. J. Lamar, near Exchange
ATLANTA RECORDER'S COURT
SCOOPS IN THE SHEKELS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
ELECTS GOVERNOR
CO NO >F.D.
M. Fjoyd. of
N. H-. .ran. 3.—Charles ;
Manchester. Republioan'. j
jvernor of New Hainp-
State Legislature at the "
cssion of that Iv
will be formally
•lie choice <if a
Ittture was made
ATLANTA. Jan. 3.—The "Recorder’s
Court of Atlanta, is .one.'of the .city's
most valuable assetta. Judge Broyles
makes it a paying investment. For the
year 1906. the amount of fines im
posed was 3141.S09.S4. and of this
amount 3S6.294.20 was collected in
cash.
This amount came from 21.702 cases
made by patrolmen. 2.101 of which were
for State offenses. Actual collections
of fines totaled JS6.294.20.
Mayor Woodward, remitted fines
amounting to $2,476.25,’ while the re
mainder. amounting to $r>3.04S.39. were
or are
TRENTON. N.. J.. - Jan. 3,—.After a
trial lasting twenty-eight days David j
H. Brand "and" John, Brhnd, his hrother. i
were convicted in Mercer Court today ;
on a, charge of aiding and abetting in j
an attempt to bum their department
store in Julv. 1905. There were two :
things that vitiated Against the Brands ’
during the trial One was that the j
stock in the. store, was insured for
COLUMBUS., Ga., Jan. 3;—The City
Council tonight appropriated one
thousand dollars for n Columbus room
in" ;he Georgia building at the James
town Exposition..
QUEEXSTONWN. Jan. 3—The Brit
ish steamer Frankdale, which sailed
from .Glasgow December 26 for New
-York, returned to Queenstown : today;
having-in tow -the. i British steamer
Lincluden, from Savannah December
27. for Liverpool. The Fr.ankdnlo
sighted the Lincluden December 29
-about 350 miles west of the Irish coast.
Terrific weather was prevailing at the
time the machinery , of the Lincluden
was disabled, her engine room was
flooded and- thf -coal in her bunkers
was adrift. , - r < • . •
NEW, YORK.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—Trading in cotton
cohtfnucd very quiet, but the market
shftwed a pretty steady undertone at the
close, steady at an advance of 3 points
to! a decline of 1 point. Sales for the
day Were estimated at 150.000. bales.
The opening was steady at an advance
of 3a4 points and the active-months'sold
Sal A points net higher during-the early
session on covering of scattered shorts,
a little local support and buying of the
dear months on a small scale by spot peo
ple. At the" advance, recent buyers turned
for profits, and* wjttr spme selling :for a
turn, prices slipped oft from the" best".
The market steadied up around the clos
ing figure* of last night, on the firm ad
vices from the Southern spot .markets.
However, the fluctuations in the late trade
were verv narrow. Tile close was within
2 or 3 points of the lowest. Southern spot
rftarkets. according to the official reports,
were unchanged ’td" 3-16c. higher. The
weather map showed considerable rain
in the belt, and the possibility of .a. delay
in the movement "as the result may have'
had some influence.
Receipts for the day were large.as com
pared with Hist year, but Were ootfcfitlcr-
ably exceeded by exports. Receipts at
file" ports todav wqre 46.190 bales against
42.673 bales last week and 13.S10 bales last
vear. For the week (estimated) 2SO.OOO
hairs against :S11.7«! bales last week and
154.8-15 bales last yejir.
Today’s receipts at New Orleans were
15.694 bales against 7.256 bales last year,
and at Houston 10.303 bales against 3,781
bales last year.
- Snot cotton closed steady: middling up
lands 10.75; middling gulf 11.00; sales
3.S4S halos.
Futures closed steady with quotations
as follows: - .2 a.
IliS PROFESSIONAL
Janunrj"
February
March ..
April ...
May ....
June ...
July ....
August .
Octobc'r
Open.
..f...9.50
”""9.70
9.82
9.S7
..'.'1.9.97
::::::9.74
High.
9.55
9.62
10.01
9.76
Low.
9.49
9.62
9.65
9.82
9.S2
9.91
Clos.
9.49
9.02
9.70
9 SO
9.85
9.87
9.92
9.83
9.75
NEW. YORK, Jan. £—The jtoqk .niar-
.ltet of today failed to, reflect!, any-pro
nounced views onjli'c-SfieculatijcjOtitlrmk.
Tho iwteraUoinj were. lar-gely in*the hands
of professional traders., ,-and the movement
of prices indiented that they shifted-their
position from time to time from 9ne side
to another of .the market in tlte effort
scalp’ a ■profit. - “ '
The Harrimnrr stoolf?. wCqe still jmdoj
some special pressure, and tItfs was hat
urally attributed to the coining Inv
gation of the relations between tlios
properties , by the . Interstate! Conwitri
ConinliSslon which fs to begin in' Neiv
York tomorrow. ,Delaware and Hudsi
fell a Way sharply in spite <,t be inerea
in tile dividend rate which wi.a nnh how
ever, ax large as sbine’ of the stockholder
have contended for.
Amalgamated Copper was a prominent
instance of strength, due to current re
ports of an intended further increase Iri
the dividend rate. Atchison was helped
by reports of the same chantcter. -
The maxlmfim cnrly rates’fAr-t-iiirloans
as 14 per cent compared with 20 per cent
yesterday, and the rate got to 6 per cent
ompnratively eatjly In tlte day, wltil
*4 her gent was’ the low point touch
Notwithstanding the prompt relaxation
in the stringency of the Decembc]- money
market, it is considered doubtful if the
recession in money rates will extend t
actual ease. Reports of railroad net earn
ings fpr November, received,today, showed
the uniforin. growth fri operating expenses
with corresponding effect in the proper
tion of net earnings -compared with last
ycur.''
The dull and featureless character
tho market was emphasized as. the da\ J
wore on. - ■ .
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. $1,880,000. United States new' 4
registered decline % and the coupons
per cent ori call.
The total sales of stocks today were
5S0.400 shares*. 1
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—Money on call
strong, at 2!ial4 per cent; ruling rate
per qent: closing bid 2.per cent: offered a
3 per cent; TUfaSlofi for easier: GO days
Per cent, riorrifnal: 90 days 6 1 ". per cen
bid; gijf fiforitlis" 6 per' cen* bid. Primt
mercantile paper G To 6ti. percent.
Sterling exchange irregular, with actu
business in bankers’ bills at 4.8430a843a
for d e mand. and 4.7975a7980 for 60-d;
bills. Posted rates 4.SQ14 and 4.85aS5'
Commercial hills 4.79Ua79^i.
Bar silver 70’fj; Mexican dollars 54%.
Government bonds weak; railroad bonds
steady. ....
Hardware—Wholesale.
fCorrected bv ffimiap Iiarware Co.)
WET J, BUCKETS—$4 per doz
POPE—Manila. 14V4C.; Sesei, 11c.; cot
ton IStoc-
\VTRE—Barb. Sc. per lb.
PLOW STOCKS—Harman. 90c.; Fergu-
«OTl. 80c.
•TUBS—Palnted. J2.30- cedar. $5 00.
POWDER—$4.50: half kegs. $2 75; 14
kegs. J1.5C; Dupont and Hazard smoke
less. half kegs. $11.33: it/, kegs. $5.7.5;
1-lb. canisters. $1. less^S per cent.; Troi s .
dorf smokeless powder. 1-lb. cans $L
SHOVELS—$6 Jo $11 per doz.
CARDS—Cotton. $ J .50 per doa.
PLOW BLADES. 5c. per ib.
IRON—2VaC. pound, base: Stvedo, 4He.
pound.
AXES—$5.50 dozen, base.
LEAD—Bar. 7%c. pound.
NAILS—Wire. $2.40 keg, base; cut.
$2.40 keg. base.
SHOES— Horse. $4.25; mules. $4.25.
BUCKETS—Paint. $1.70 doz.; white ce
dar. three hoops, $3.20. ,
CHAINS—Trace. $4 to $6 doz.
GUN POWDER—rer peg. Austin crack
jr.sn. *
SHOT. $2.00 a sack.
Movement at the Ports.
- Reccints and Exports. Today. Week.
Consolidated net receipts.. 46,190 262,465
Exports to Great Britain.. 9.201 122.654
Exports,to France 22.918 40,481
Exports to continent 45,317 127.373
Exports to Japan 6,319
Stock on hand all ports. .1.289,439 -
Since September 1, 1906-
LONDON, Jap. 3.—The : admiralty's
decision to send the first cruiser di
vision to Hampton Roads for the open
ing of the Jamestown Exposition, will
give Great Britain an exceptionally
strong naval representation, as the di
vision i c made up of six of the best
types of armored cruisers, includin
Consolidated receipts ...6,063.137
Exports -to Great Britain "...17854*580
Exports to'T’ranee. B 532;117
Exports to continent .. .v. .1,762,821
Exports to Japan .’ 94,484"
Prloe,.. N«X Receipts, Salqs. Stocks.
The Ports. | Price.IRects.jSales.! Stck.
$141,000. and the appraisal .-after the ! the Good Hope. Antrim. Argyle, Devon-
fire showed the stock to be worth only shire. Haritpshire and Roxburgh.
$78,000. The other was the falsifying
of books. .
dy Wednes- n r :,ro boin. - worked out on the city
inaugurated ] streets. Tlte total receipts, including
Governor by collected fines and the small ntiscella-
: - cv.-sirv bv 1 neons resources of the department, was
vot<
ding
:■*■ of any eandi.l:’.te it : he No- .
••looti m to so.-ure .1 nvijority ’
Mr. Floyd, who was the
ean.iidate, laeked upwards of-a !
293.02.
In the matron’s ward' 521 women and
girls were confined, and of these 344
went before the Recorder. Six girls
he number needed
he voting in Joint -onvcntlon ; of
'ranches of the Legislature today
I.oyd. and the Democratic candl-
Nst’n.in C. Jameson, were the
nodidates eligible under the Con-
on to be ballotted for. The. vote
Floyd, 263; Johnson. 144.
j were sen: to Cincinnati to the Homo
1 for the Good -Shepherd.
I Citizens numbering T 1.260 were dfs-
; orderly during tlie year and 5.230 were
drunk. Eleven murder cases were'
j> docketed, while - sevenreeft who were
1 charged with assault 'to fnurder' were
I locked kip.
j Loiterers numbering 1.314 and suspi-
j ciou's characters numbering 1.360 were
1 arrested.
4(533S^
NOS 9
r 3tH093H9'H'f'fl
--*-*-1 t >nSo;*rrwj
I»«r oq oi i^s
a.%\ uv dS)SKjFi:8 pur :pu;q inji .<ir.o
tpur 2STVJ -tptAv oi
pg^S pAoa no\ /2o\vitz ^u.oij5?nojqi
lOijjjr.'is png n:av no.( s?qx
suourA iaSnisstej no asiApc
no\a.\iS oi >n«Atqru.A sabja Xyg
jaao .10 p.us jno ‘^AODns
■ 8u:\uv\<i ju.oX tioa dpq sn
noA d|3H sfl I8i
-■ DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently 'located In tlte specialties
vcneriaL Lost energy restored. Pemtie
irregularities ami jiotson oat*. A cure
iruarantet-ti. >s • ' confidpnc’', wili*
Ptaxnps. 310 Foun'i *t.. Hacon,
FORTY FAMILIES HOMELESS AND
PROPERTY LOSS IS
$200,000.
.TACKSONVII.LE. Fla,. Jan. 3.—The
second trial of F. J. O'Hara began in the
Federal Court here today. ,O'Hara was
indicted ori the charge of- peonage of
holding Morris Karrlny. a. Russian Jew.
in involuntary servitude at Buffalo
Bluff. Bla.. where O'Hara lias a sawmill
nrjd turpentine camp, Karelnv was sent
he-e through. the Rcnwnrtz Etntiloyme'nt
Agency of -New- York. Tweniy-tive tales
men were 'A-intined and rejected today,
and an additional pnjtel was sttmtnoncd.
The case is being, conducted by Assistant
United. States Attorney . General TV. C.
Russell, anti promirrent attorneys are en
gaged on both- sides.
Later the division will visit- other
American ports and will exchange
amenities in American waters with
fleets of'other nations.
WASHINGTON. .Tanl S.—Rear Admiral'
Roblcy D. Evans, commander-in-chief -of
th,, Atlantic hf-et. sailed today from
Hampton Roads with his squadron of
cigitt batr'eshtps * for Gunntannriio. Cuba,
which will be titc-in atlouarters for the
winter -mar.covers of the fleet. The ships
will.be out through ahe usual avoluttqns.
They, will .also engage in target practice.
Trie ships which s-thed "today Were Me-
Mailt*-. : 1 a '• J1 1 m -: Missouri. Kearssnre.
Kentucky. Atabajjio: Iowa and ItllintMs.
TUcv later be joined by th<-; Connec
ticut. Louisiana. Gc-ggia. - New, Jersey.
Rhode Jilandj jlrstoia_ Ohio, Tennessee.
Wasnln/fron frnd S’. TVottis.
RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. 3.—The body
of James M. Thomas, of Lexington,
N. C.. employed by Lane Bros., con
tractors. was found In a deep ravine
near" Danville todav. He was last seen
yesterday. There were signs of viri-
loiice rin the body;' and although
TJirimas wa - in th^ habit of carrying a
large roll of' mdrieyi only twenty cents
whs on his person when found.
OCILLA. Ga.. Jan. 3.—The bi-ett-
rifaUmunicIpal election for Ocilla pass
ed off very quietly yesterday, with the
following result; Mayor. Col. M. J.
Paulk-; • Aldermen. Hon. .T. A. J. Hen
derson. J. R. Paulk, F. R. Steadman,
J. -R. Reynold - -and Dr. R. H. Rogers:
Bbard of Education. L- R. Tucker. J.
Li-Pnuik: S. 'R. Sykes.-R. V. Paulk and
G: P. Langford.
i -Tho new officers ’were duly installed
last rright a nd. proceeded to elect the
f-"81nwing subordinate officers, to-Wit:
City marsbal. C. U> Smith: clerk and.
tJfih’Virf.r.Q W- Paplk; pojh.'emhn,
Eugene Bruce.
Galveston .
New Orieans
Mobile . . .
Savannah . .
Charleston .
Wilmington .
Norfolk . . .
Baltimore . .
New York ..
Boston . . .
Philadelphia
Jacksonville . .|.
Newport News.I.
,110 1-16 141301 .200 579171
JJio 5-i6j Sr
iiov
.110 1-161
.jO^ I
.110 |
• !10»4 "
■ B'0%
.110.75 |
.10.75
.iU.00 I
1569-T 11525 422375
947!
98931
1031.
11241.
29S8!
’ 122! ’
.8181.,
'■ 39!.
332'.
2150: 58269
2391J181729
....'■ 14861
....I 10931
451 53141
....! 3261
2S4SH41965
‘M j-' ’2^15
... .1
1644
Interfor Movement.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. Jari. 3,—The statement that
large quantities of wheat are still f n the
hands" of < thF farmers in Minnesota ancf
the Dakotas, caused free selling of wheal
here to^ny. and resulted in a decline of
nearly lc. a bushel, the May option clos
ing at a net loss of "sac.
Com was Ue. lpwer. and oats were..,
shade lower.
Provisions on the close were from 2tt tt
7%c. higher, ' .' r
piren. High. TtOw.- ■ Clos.
r:z?a
porn- 1
Jl$n. : "i”. -v-
Ma.v . , > 4H*$ a * 4-$N
July . .. r 4F-*M.r44 -
•
' Jan. . . . 33?i, .3344
May . . 36t 4 36jJ
July . . 33% 38%
MftSs Pork*---
Jgn. . .16.07^ 16.
May . .16.65 16.
July . .16.90 16.
Lard—-
Jnn.
May
July
^4
7*6 (16.07}
"> ? 16.60
) 16..SO
.16.0755
'16*85 ~
Price.lRects.jShlcatl Stele.
7-161 103031
I 3081
4 492Q
t j •*' soo f .
• 1056'
1RW 95626
r. 40624
220QlI7flSnJ
..../ 26HT1
.....I 10094
LIVERPOOL.
Ln r ERP0OT.. Jan 3.—Good busings
done in spot cotton: nnccs 7 pointy High
er: American fniddlffip fair 6150; ffood
middling 6.OS; middling: 5**88; low mid- 1
dlinc: 5.70; pond ordinary 5.30; ordinary'
5.06.. . The*- sales of the day wore. 4^.000-
bales’ of which 1.QO0 bales were for sDep
uration dnd export, and included t3.60(J
bales American. Receipts were 37.000
nales. including 24.300* bales American.
Fi*turcs oD«*ticd; steafly ^nd closed very
steady; American middling: G. O. C.:
9.60r
Short Ribs—
Jan. . . ST72V4
May . . 0.00
Jutf . 9.15
9.35
9.55
9.62%
8.80
.9.07%
9.t0 “
9.30
9.50
8.72
9.00
9.15
9.05
9- 17V£
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK: Jan. 3. -The dry goods
market was generally qttict. >hnC jobbers
were more active and shipments, of spring
goods. arc being made‘in great volume.
Sijk rijthons have been made in great
volume. Silk ribbons have been advanced
An- advance "In sonic grades of prints was
announced. The- raw -silk market was
more- quiet. -
COTTON SEED.OIL.
NEW. YORK. Jan. 3.—Cotton seed oil
was fairly active with .prices generally
easier.^ Prime cruije in barrels f.o.b. niijh:
3314; p’rirrie Slimmer yellow 40a40'.'.: prime
summer white nominal: prime” winter
yellow --nominal. ’ • -
-The
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—A number of
persons were injured, forty families
were made homeless, mo driven tem
porarily front their-homes, fifty horses
wore roasted to death and propertv
valued at 3200.00U were‘destroyed today
ill the worst early morning fire New
York has seen in many riidhths. One-
big tenement house at 427-West Fifty-
third street and a large boarding stable
at 429-431 West Fiftv-thira st: eet were’
destroyed. Seven tenement houses at
426-434 West Fifty -Ihird street and
436 and 438 West Fifty'-fourth street,
were badly damaged. Lick "f adequate
water pressure is said to helve been
largely responsible for the extent of
the fire. Had not one of' the big fire
boats, which drew its water supply
fr-ur. th r Hudson rive;, crime to the*
rescue, ihs l9ss must have been much
greater.
•BOSTON, ’Jan; 8.—,-Vt • ’hr merting'Vtf
tbi World's C’hftM'inn 5>'do.ovor Bnion in 1 vvn- norrivt: tt..
this city totlny .m iovimti tD wasirftcelried ! ORLEANS- La... Jan.
frpn» rbe ^ :Yio V’Dite^- Soefetv Lruirorcd fiymf’Jtnlf> strike of the
in India. Rurmnh and Coylnn. .10 hoJd J s*w!tchrren of <\-the Souihem' P&cfflc
the next convention in India in 1910. 1 Company failed to materialize here to-
I day. The 5?*rikin?" nr nr( ? bere : con-
? silent and no intimnUon of f their
s is to bV nad ’locally.
! January
1 January-Febrfiafy ..
: Febr»arJ*-M*trch
M:ir.*h-Avril
HI-May
’Clo
Mr-
•Jim
A NEW YEAR’S
RESOLUTION—
Stop experimenting with unknown
rerredtes and stick to the Bitters. It
has a 53 -years’.record, of.-cures back
i f it. Therefore make
HQSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
your family rhedicine from this time
forth. ;rd you have ihe best for curing
Dyspepsia. . Indigestion. Co^tiveness.
Colds, or Female Ills. Get a free copy
«»f.our 1907. Almanac from any JDrug-
£isL
MORTGAGE TO SECURE
SIOO.COO.COO BOND ISSUE
June-July
: July-AuiruKt' *.7 ..
Auprust-Septerrrber •.
September-Octpter ..
| October-Xovember ..
Xoveinber-Decbrnber
.5412
cr r fY. X. J..
cure an j^sue:
been filed by
ran. 3—\ mort-
»f $101,000,000 in
the Hudson and
litanv the
fa
the Standard TJjusf* Company, of Xew
York. Th** mort^aye is on the tunnel
v-. »n Manhattan
B*Ilroad hom’nnv. its subsidiary comoa-
nies in Xev, York. Jerscv City and Ho-
boken. iu -'iv: the partly constructed
tunnel * between Exchance place. Jersey
City, rfnd Church and Cortland sti^eetF.
XeNjto Y* ri^. .inti the Morton stqeet tunnel
ar.'lTfbeSr 'txt»-n?|ons and transverse tun
nels in Jer.«*}v City and Hoboken. The
bond i««?ue is to' retire the $5,000,000 of
bond- 5 is<i:ed.by the Xew T'ork and .Ter-
sey Cby Company to the Guaranty Trust
Comnanv :?n*I $51,5^0.000 in unsecured
bonds iss’ji-.j by the Hudson and Manhat
tan Railroad Company.
NEW ORLEANS.
XEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.—Spot cotton
steady. 1-I6c. liitrner: mfddiin 10 5-16c.
sales on the spot were 9,275 ,bales. and
2.2.’." bale^ to arrive.
Futures opened nominally steady at.an
advance of 2 to 6 points. Fluctuations
were extremely narrow, the market tone
beincr almost dull and was at no time*
1 NAVAL-STORES.
WILMIXGTOX.. Jan, 3.—Spirits turpen
tine firm at GfiPU: •j-eceiptif 17. casks.
Rosin str*ady iit. $.T. SO: rocejxits 1 d7. Thr
llrrrt at *2.35; receipts C9. Crude turpen
tine firm ?:t‘ $3135. and r *-
ceipts 9 barrels. -
CHARI-ESTOX. Jan. 3.—Turpentine $nd
rqsin. notbinf doing 1 jaod Unchanged
Savanna??. Ga.. ?j?n. 3.—Tufoentina
firnriat 6.: Hales’ 1,237; rteciots 637: Anp-
nit-nts 781. R^'si-n firm: sales 3,932: re
ceipts 2.076; shipments 2.400>-stOcl-73-S">6
Quote: A. B. C. D. $2.95a4.00: i-7 "95
to 84.05; F. $4-00al0; O. $4.05ali: H
$4.2Oa30: I. $4.50; K. $5.15; M. $.7 50- "N 1 '
$6.00; W. G., $6.50a£5; W. \V„ $6.75 ‘to
$6.85. . '* •
v 2 n c Lumber.
. «?orrecteii by 1 ' Massee-^tltori btim, Cttl
Common framing at $16 to $20 per
thousand. *-
Sized framlr?: at $Y7.50 to $22.50 pqr
thousand.
Storm sheathing at $17 per thousand.
Ko. 2 common flooring at $20.00 per.
thousand.
No. common ceiling at $17.50 per thous
and.
No., 1 common flooring and ceiling at
$25 per thousand.
*'B” grade square edge weather board
ing at $22.50 per thousand.
No. 1 common weather boarding at $20
per thousand.
Xo. 2 pine shingles at $2.25 per thous
and.
Xo. 1 pine shingles at $4.25 per thous
and.
No. 1 cypress shingles at $5.50 peR
thouand.
Liquors—Wholesale.
(Correcteil by Weichsclbaum A M.tck.>
WHISKEY—Rye. $1.10 to $3.50; corn
$1.10 to $1.50; gin. $1.10 to $1.75; Nortli
Carolina corn. $1.10 to $1.50; Georgia
corn. $1.60.
WINE.—-75c. to $5;' high wines. *1.20.
pert and sherry. 75c:-to $4: claret, $4 tn
$10 a case: American criampagrtie. $7.50 to
Gandy.
Cfeam mix^d candy in pails. 10c.
Stick* candy, in barrels,- 6*4c.
Dry Goods—Wholesale.
SHEETINS—4-4. 5 to 6c.
DRILLING? 7 to'7t-ie.
TICKINGS—4H to 1386c. '' -
CHECKS—4 to 3&ic.
BLE.VTljkGS--4 to Sc.
PRINTS—4*i tb 8c.
3d'.'.’". . '
Crackers.
(Corrected by Winn-Johnaon Ca)
Bardna sodas. 6c.
Barona nicnacs. 7i4c.
Barona oyster crackers, 6^c,
N. B. C. sodas. -7c.
Ginger snaps (N. R. C.4 7c,
Assorted, cakes. Hta.
Sugar C3kes. 8c. '
Railroad Bonds.
Central of 6a, Ist.morTT.,5.i>cr
cent. 1943 \.118
Central of Ga.’ coiifitcra!' trust
5 per cent.- 1937..-....'--' W3
Central of - Ga. consolidated. \
1945 ?. •..... -.
Central' Ga. 1st income, T9!.,.. SS*
Central of Ga. 2d Incortte. 1945. 73
Central Gn. 3d Income. 19-15... 73
Central Pf Ga. Macon & North- - •
ern. 1916 108
Central of Ga. Middle Ga. &
Atlantic. 1947 . — ’08
Southern R. .R.-, 6 pc.. 1994. ... 1 13
Ga. R. K. & ‘ BanKlng Co.. 5
nor cent., 1922 .106
Ga. R. r R> & Banking Co^ 6
per •cent,, -1940.... — 103
a. R. R.
per cent.
_ Banking Co..
I922.....:.:.....;.m
GaT'SOOf & Fla.. 3 pc. 1943....Ill
Ga. A- Ala . 5 pc., 1945 109
aboard-R. R., ’ P**.. 1930.... S2
aboard R. It.. 5 pc.. 1911.... 101
Southwestern R. U. stock 118 I1J'
Augusta *& Savannah stock.... 11.8 119
rgi.-t R.-R: stock :v. .202 283
Atlanta & West print.-: 158 159
Atlanta ■N West Point doben.,107 108
Ga. Sou. * Fla.1 common *. 31 36
Ga. Sou. & Fla.. 3d prof SO 82
Sou. A- Fla. 1st 97 99
SSmitUrri U. R., pi'.-f 93 94 .
Southern Ry.. com 34 35
Jlecai Slocks and Bonds.
cPtI Gas* & •Water* Consuls.. 90 9f
.con Gas* & Witter. 1st preL. . . .
mock v. ,. 4 9,7Q
Gas ic Water 2d pref.
25
an’" Forrsac ‘College
Isr 6 and^?cent., price-, •
utfto .percentage, and mar .
turity .. % .... 102
Macon Ry. & Light, 3 pc 97
Macon' Ry.' ^ Light, pref 97
Macpn Ry Light, cam..- 50
115
98
98
City Bonds.
Macon 6 nc.. 1910 107 ins
aeon 5 pc.. 1923 112 113
Macon 4%. 1926 106 107
Maco n 4. 1910 to 1934 101 103Va
On a 3.So p*^ r cent, basis.
\ahnafi 5 pc.. 19n$ 100 ini
annnh 5 pc.. 1913 107 ins
ugusta 3^. 4. 4V2. 5 & 6 pc.. 98 113
Pn£c ar; rate of interest and maturity
Atlanta 4, 4 J A. 4 & 6 pc 102 115
Price as rate of interest and maturity.
Columbus 5 pc.. 1909... 103 104
in.ore than moderately active.
wiv quieL 1 to i points ove
Cotton futures closed quiet
tions a.s follows;
‘January •.
February
March
June
July
Th«
yesterday r
vith quota-
.. 10.15
.. 10.17
.. 10.21-
Hubbard Bros. & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
XEW YORK. Jun. 3.—A good demand
for cotton in Liverpool, especially for the
Grain, Provisions. Groceries.
These prices are at wholesale *nd not
(Corrected by S. R. Jaaues 3b Tinsley Co.)
to »*nn«urrer«:
CORN—Sacked white I..... * 6S
Sacked mixed .' 67
Special quotation on car lot’
either sacked ur bulk.* made
or: application.
OATS—White clipped
Xo. 2 white
r XO. 3 whibe
White feeding
Speoial quotations made
car lots
HAY—Choice timothy
Xo. 1 timothy
No. 2 1‘imothy 90
« No. 1 Clover . p.-f
Timothy and closer mixed.! 96
Bedding straw , go
State of Georgia Bonds.
Ga. 4*4. 1922.
Ga." 4V.. 1915.
Ga. 4.~ 1926.
to 1935...
CS500)
.118 119
.111% 112%
.114 115
.107 108
.103 105
....48
....47
• ■, -.48
..'.45
.$1.25
PERSIAN CONSTITUTION
GIVES ASSEMBLY POWER
TEHERAN. Persia." Jan.;3.'—'Tho re
vised constitution whi h was a- ■■■luod
by'the national Assembly yesterday
gives the Assembly .'•ontrol of ail
financial matters, including the local
and foreign loans ard commercial
treaties ‘and the formation of compa
nies at home or abroad, for the con
struction of railboads and other public
works, fcritt matters'‘pertaining to the
adoption - of the provinces may only
be discussed- t.y- the Assembly. Tho
Assembly can be dissolved only with
the consent «f the Ministers and two-
thirds of- the Senate,- -The Seaate is
composed of thirty elected and thirty
afijjoiated meat berk;