Newspaper Page Text
MWDAVt
THE TTVTCE-A-TVEEK TELEGRAPH
r
MARKETS
THE DOINOS OF YE8TERDAY IN THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Hardware—Wholesale.
COTTON MARKET WAS
ACTIVE AND FIRMER
LIVERPOOL spots closed 5.97
NEW YORK spots closed ...11 00
NEW ORLEANS spots closed .10 7-16
STOCK MARKET DULL
t('e~r*cted *»v Daman Knrwir* Co.)
xvyi.T, vrCK2T9-l( per do*
VOPE—Mnnll*. 14Hc : Peso!, lie.: eot-
’!U-
Wir)B—Bar**. atje. p<--- lb
**!,<>tv 9TOCK9- Harman. tec.: F.rsru-
,f irw - 0 ntn**A 87 »«• cedar «*. «C.
POMTiKR—14.F->: half "sees. $2 75:
11 ■' Button: "".I Ranrd sinnk*-
joe* half k"es. ill.U: H k->g?. 5.7.75;
eartst#r*. 51. >3**2! r>r cent.. Tro's-
J ,we omn»»r. 1-lb cans 5L
rnJ ' CTTOV-T.F »« io 511 d*- do;.
ri riPP potion $< 50 per do*.
ripT BLADES 5c. Per lb
IRON'-ILC pound b**»: Svede. 4Ue.
low. raises the market and sells
and a b»sr lowers the prices of
and sells nut. using:
^ 71 _ vi A T7° ! tactics to lower it that the hull does
fr (Til'S) \UV n T7T! '"HI r" raise *»• But these traders to whom
LsU’-i^ie \>\> tiiiU vdl ; i referred did no- appear t- he in
formed
By JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
Governor-elect Smith was unable to
h* present at the immigration conven
tion because it was highly nectary
for him to attend an important meet-
how the
Inated. I confess that I know very
little about it. but .an authority says
that the caisri:i came from an old
proverb, "to sell a bear*? skin before
one has caught the bear,** and one '
who sold stocks in this way was for- j
merly called a “bearskin jobber." i
later simply a •‘bear/* now usually !
the market and cleaning him out. And dignity of a city, and cornrng up to-
gentle Annie, many of them are cleaned recent years. Per a bps the Methodist*
out. A "lame duck” is one who has were the very first pioneer-revivalists
lost heaviiv by his transactions, but in this community, though it seems
has not failed. A "flat market*' should that the Presbyterians can share this
a hank loan money to a party on se- honor and glory with them. I do not
cunt
fiat t
Wall si
(side t
ild b- a
et sense,
i sac t ion.
uy a thou-
uys in ad-
kno\
TT.^: -
k^g.
W!
doze:
l-.r j
." $:.
ba«*.
;n :keg. base: cut*.
EW YORK. Feb. 21 —The
today was unimportant
extensive adjustment of
ms or as a reflection of
vents upon
THI LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
With
tent
thrr
[day
The
rus steady «nd ir.changed at the :o
,r\% quotation*:
Range of Price*
Ck?ed MI idling
Strict Middling
Middling
?!rr!t I/iw Middling . • # • • •
Spot Cotton Movement.
Herts. Ship. f5
Feb 1C. !•'>: 6S M
Feb IF. no? 1 ——
Feb Ifr. ir.r.7 2
Feb. :f\ 1907 i *
F**h 21, 1P07 7 • r < 1017
Stock on Hand.
Sept I. 13or !
February 21. 1807 -
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK I - ’ 'H.' • ’ n :
ke» was fairly active and firmer du
today’? trading with prices closing
net advance of 7ol4 points. Safes for
?st
day were cstlsnat
The onenir.g W;
vance of 2a 7 poin
cables and Inry >
market. March ■
soon Incrcnreri ti
short* and nmirv-
at 175.000 bales,
steady at a net
n repnons* to hi
interval ji\
H.-day j ;»r • . • : ir.'-r* v a r.o niaporiti^n to
>11 ow- I ter upon any new commitments to be
!»f* to unexpected developments at a
| time when action or security holdings
pored. It was the imall-
'ss of the year, and prices
moved only with the greatest effort by the
10 I room traders. Tho special weakness of
I Union Pacific. which has been the feat-
uea 1 •*' n - f * r».*cert market w ino lr»r.g>*r
8C 1 in evidence, although the resumption of
j the trading on Monday is likely to find
the dreaded Interstate Commerce Coni-
3 minion inquiry in force again.
977 Tr J, h€ * rf *** special pressure against th*
| Hill stocks, which seemed to be promoted
.574 ‘ fry the outspoken assertion of the head
,,7(| : r »r these properties that a reaction In
buslr- hs. which has bec n vaguc-ly argu<-d
as possible ir. recent stock market dis-
. e is.-don. had already set in The out-
. ’ come of the discussion of the Aldrich
r,n F J currency bill may change tho current of
it a influence in the market,
the I The Bank of England weakly return to.
| day clearly showed the continued con-
trot of the money market by that instt-
,ad- j ttttion. chiefly by the large increase in
■tier I Government deposits, which serve to de-
the money supply in the market
compel resort to the bank by hor-
when the first revival service
was held here, hut the musty flies of
The Telegraph show that in tho year
1 SC 7. the Methodists held a cajup-
nieetinar. and a big union meeting of all
the churches was held in the aamb
year under he auspices of the Pres-
bvterians. As well as T can ascertain
the first revival in the Mulberry Street
Methodist church occurred in 1S28,
the year the first church of this do-
"holding the mar- ! nomination was erected on the pres-
. -— . ... .. „ , ... „rccfcs” is where a cat site. The accessions to tho mom*
1' is undf-recoexi at this rn< eti.-tg rc.»se« with its horns " r t h the ii’tSis broker hu.vs sto. ks for a ous‘ -re. or. p tj s harsh ip were hetw een 125 and 150. On«
it is propos e to divide the principal and bears form combinations, and be- j the full value, and carries it. ."Short j of the most remarkable revivals in tho
and interest of the fund between just tween the two fortunes are made and : in stocks"—a man sel s wh.u he has ! early history of the .-ity took place in
two college', whereas heretofore the ; lost. An old stager says: “When the not A ’ p -inf in stock transactions ; 1SS7. All the churches united with,
income from tne fund was distributed ! bulls enter the stock room in >7e\v a point is U: in coffee amt cotton j'the- Methodists in making the serv-
wititout ihto
nsaction in tf
"A flyer" is a, little
A broker has an or
sand shares of stoc
diticn a hundred. ■
broker, but for hi:
"Holding the mark
cliques and combinations
done by
The clique
explained, in connection with its cor- t buys up aJl the stock that is offered,
relative "biiir' as an allusion to a ' and so keeps the price up. “A let up”
in* in Washington T>. C.. of the trus- i hear, ‘which pulls down with its I is the opposite
■tees of the Peabody Education Fund. I paws." as opposed to a hull, “which I ket.“ 'Long in
tpos* .Sorse, 54 57: mules. 14.25. }
BT’CTCETS 5 —Pcint. 51.7s dc*.; white c»-
<J*r. three hoop*. 5J.SP. i HI
CHiWWrac* ** to 5* do* among all of the Southern States. The York their appearance produces **x-
I f5iL 0 .' v 4 : ,€_ trie / h , r 5^2P: °J focid is j citement. They employ small biok-
rtT-v rowr<KH--Per peg. Austin crack following brief hist op
J< SHOT 5195 a sack ■ i sting: ■' _ ani J 1889 George j era often, to hu>- up stock while they
Lamlaer.
I established a fund of $3,- i keep out of sight. A certain stock
! *00.000. to be devoted to education in is offered at SI. bull offers 31H and
i *“, e Southern States of the Union} Of more. Some one offers to sell at 31'}.
, tni* amount 81.3*0.009. being in Mis- ; Bull shouts, take one thousand five-
rtjrprctcrl nnrl
would c
* si- <lonr'**M«»n. T’i^
uratt^rlnis K»n
K inter#
•st In that position
seemed to b'
Tirettjr
well liquidated, at
any rnt<- f.ff
light, and fh
stings
mark
continued steady
tr» Arm dur.nir
the en
ire session.
At thr besi
prices
of the day. March
*n!d at
nnd Mn
V at " 42, or 12al4
points n»+ higher. r >
he close was 1 or R
points off from th A 1
't under rea'lzlng.
The flrmne«s
of March in New Orlenns
whrrf* nnlv a tow notl
res were Issued, was
nn rnroun^r
cr factor
to local bulls. •
Receipt * of
cottcn
nt the no:t= todav
were In
le« Stan
P*t 2" 761 bol-f. lest
wo+V and ?<>.*
!1 bslis
in** year For tho
week (estimated) 2
23.099 bale* ngalnst
209.211 halos 1th! wee
k and 133.002 bale*
last year.
Today’s
dpt.* nt
Now Orleans were
001 hnl** ri
'alnst s
0 hales last year.
and at Houston 10.71?
hales nealnst 9.147
bales !'ist year.
Spot cotton
eloscrl Ftcnflv; middling lie-
lands 11: middling gulf 11.25: sales 512
bulrs
Futures dos
ed steady at the following
qiiotatfo if:
Open.
High. Low. rios
Janunry
..10.05
19.13 19.95 10.12
February ....
. • — - -
9.IS 9.10 9.10
March
.. 9.14
9.1S 9.14 9.20
April
.. 0.27
9.27 9.?7 9.\ ,£ :
Mnv / ....
.. 9.91
9.12 9.34 9.37
Juno
9.4« 9.46 9.11
July
.. 9.47
9.55 9.46 9.51
August
.. 9.46
9 r»1 9.4R 9 r.?
September ...
.. 9.11
9.15 9.13 9.17
October
.. 9 SO
9.87 9.79 9..84
December ....
.. 9.SY
9.92 9.17 9.92
Movement at
the Ports
Receipt* and
Export*
Today- W##k.
Consolidated n
“t recci
ptf».. 36.621 207.207
Exports to Groat Britain.. 2.494 85.955
Fxports to France....
3.716 3.716
Fxport? to continent.
K.061 62,216
Kxporta to Japan
.... 2.9.15 9.137
f*tnck on hand
all port
•..1.120.691
Since September 1. 1906—
‘"onf'elldnted rerelnts.
Exports to fir'*
at HritnJn 2.762.591
Exports to Franc#
Frports to continent.
....’ 2:un..;v:
Exports to Japan
140.555
Price. Net
Recelots, Sales. Stock.
Th# Ports.
! Price.
'Reets.'Falcs ' Stck
Oalcrston . . .
in 15-16
12971 661 379126
New Orleans .
Irt 7-16
1600U 662V343064
Mobile . .
ion
194 910! 323*6
Savannah . . .
lf>V4
1033> 1120-122163
Charleston . .
10
4V 14722
Wllmlncton . .
lot;
.169 1 6113
Vorfolk . . . .
io*!
1475 111! 10633
i -n
. . | 11^04
Nr w York .
it
i«»0* ii2fl12636 j
Piston
11
4?9'...
Philadelphia
11.23
21!...... .1 *>965
Port Townsend’
2985|......|
Inter
or Movement.
Price.
Rccts.lfiales.f Stck.
Honston . . .TO 11-16
107?!! 699 74205
AufQStn * .
11H
7166! 1 *19 346 "3
Memphis - .*
19 7-16 !
3*11' 3050-182180
St. Louis ....
S”7 . . . 33167
Cincinnati ....
4 r ,1 • <1:->
Louisville . . ,
10 9-1*
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL
Feb.
1.—Goad business '
donr m spot cot
ton: nr
CCS 3 points nigh- j
er: Amo inn
md.llim.
fair 6 T9: g m,l I
middling
mkldliu
? 5 "7 low mi l- 1
dllng .v6 •: eood oTfl.nf
v. V!7: ordinary 1
4.0?. The snip
of th
da> were 12. 1
bales, of which
1.0'™ bales xvero for spec- •
ulatlon and ©xi
tort, nr
-! included T'.ono
bales American
Rerc
pts w»*r»* :i.2<>n *
bales, all American.
I
Futur* s Op no
1 stead
v and closed verv 1
steady; America
n mfdTT
ing G. O. C.:
February
•'’lose.
Februarv-Mnrch
_ 5 61*4
March-April
April-May
5.59
Mav-Jcne . ...
June-July
r» r
Ju’.y-Ar.e ...
Augurt-Scpteml'
*r
a. .1.51
Septemh-r-Octob
cr ....
5.49 t.
October-Xovemb
a1.44U J
Vovrn'.ber-Deren
iber ..
Uacember-Janna
•v . .
. 5.45 1
January-Februar
5.43'; j
JVEVV ORLEANS. ! t
NEW ORT,FANS. Fcl
71 pnt t nri ■
closed firm an
1 unci
inMit- jvddidin*? *
10 7-1* The ?*il
\« on :h.- soot were .'.■'15 i
bales and 1.2.10
>.llr? to
arrive.
Futures oponoi
1 stead
’. p 'inf? low -m | I-
for December to
4 »6 poi
rest of the list.
An inc
c it ivy to trading !
was better Liv#
rnoo! :
dviees—both ! 1- !
turcs and spot.
The c
. was steeuv. I
2 to 15 points
over th
at of yesterday.!*
English c
at 9.14 and ’ a ...M,
covering of j rovers. con?Merahle increase In other
o? nn Tues- I curl ties is the consequence. It v,:\s this
increase that was responsible for the
I decline in tho, ratio In reserve, the bullion
! holdings showing a libera! expansion.
i Prices were little chancre^ on the day,
although the attack on Reading and oij
Baltimore and Ohio was reached late In
th»* day.
Rond« were steady. Total sales, par
value, 51.2S5.00a. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
The total sales of stocks today were
53J,600/shares.
New York Money Market.
NJbJw YORK, Feb. 21.—Money on call
firm at 2a5U per cent; ruling rate 5« p* r
cent: last loan at 2 per cant; offereo'at 2
per cent. Time loans dull and steady; 60
days and 00 days SH per cent; six months
5H per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5A
to 6t; per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers - bills at 4.S450a8455
for demand, and at 4.Sa33aS040 for 60-div
bills. Tostcd rates 4.S1H and 4 85Y
Commercial bills 4 AOafOi.H
Jiar sliver 68%; Mexican dollars 53%.
Government bonds stcodv; railroad
bonds steady.
thousand
No. common ceiling at J17.50 per thous.
and.
Vo. 1 common flooring and calling at
52" Ti-*r thousand.
"B“ yrnd* square edge weatnar board-
Ine at 522.70 eer thousand.
Vo. 1 common weather boarding at 53#
per thousand.
Vo. 2 pir.e shingles at J2.2J per thous-
and
Vo. 1 pin* shingles at 54.25 per thous
and.
Vo. 1 cypress shingles at 53.30 per
thouand
Liquors—Wholesale.
(Cor-cctoil by W*|ch*elbat’m St Slack.)
WHISKEY—Rye 51.10 to 58.59; <*nrn
51.10 to 51.30; rin. 51.10 to Si.73: Vorth
Caroling earn. J1.10 to 51.59; Georgia
-or- «i so
TYI2CE—75e. to 5S: high wlnea. 51.30.
no*-' and sherry. 75e. to 54; claret. 54 to
510 a ease; Americas cnampagn*. 57.50 to
tomorrow
run
efrprt get
. -- ...... ..... ,v buy while
the charge and control of fifteen trus- ) they can. Amid the confusion and ex
citement the bulls sell out and go on
ktorm sheathing at 517 per thousand. ! b av *ng been recognized 3 ; leg.’! by Its j up. Men who have sold
Vi 2 common flooring at 520.00 per i authorities. The fund was placed in j alarmed and rush, in to
It is the hundredth part of a cent, and j ices wonderfully successful. The lata
In oil grain, perk. ate., one cent. Sam Jones conducted several great
1 revivals in this city. The records
tosrta.
City Bonds.
CRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Macon « pc., 1910 106
Macon 5 pc.. 1923 112
Macon 414. 1926 106
Macon 4 '1910 to 1924 101
On a 3.40 per cent, basis.
Savannah 5 pc., 1919 )00
Savannah 5 pc., 1913 105
Augusta 3hi. 4. 4’s. 3*6 pc.. 98
Price as rate of interest and maturity.
Atlanta 4. 4%. 4*6 pc 102 115
Price as rate of Interest and maturity.
Columbus 5 pc.. 1909 108 104
19T
111
107
10SH
101
106
112
Local Stocks and Bonds.
1 Cr ,“£ A ,'?°‘ r: 'fr- 21—Liquidation
| small no]cf»rs caused nn *»may tone at tne
by
Corn wy up lia.%c.. and oats were ^c.
his
Provisk
5c. lower.
Open.
a*
77%
High. Low. Close.
78U
4MJ
461.
■47*4
46*4
46 a.
46»;
36-;
32:«
77»;
77'i
4111
Wheat—
May
July
Sept.
Corn—
May . . 4674
July . . 46'4
Sept. . . 46*4
Oat*—
May . . 40»r 4t*i
July . . 3«7| *7*i
Sept. . . 32’; S3U
Mess Pork-
May . .16.73 16.75 16.70 15 70
1 m.T— X ‘ • lfi 32 - ls p;; H lfi.S2% 15.85
May : . 9.R3 9.R7U 9 7714 9 7714
July . . 9.S3 9.67'- 9 7714 *'7714
Sept. . . 9.97U 10.00 sioo' "
Short Hibs—
May . . 9.35 9.35 9.27>» 9 '7t4
July . . 9.40 9.4215 9 571' t'ny.
Macon Gas fr Water Consuls.. 95
Macon Gas ft Water 1st pref.
steel: 70l
Macon Gas * W'ater 2d pref.
stock 25
Wesleyan Farr ale College
bonds. 6 and 7 per cent., pric*
owing to percentage and ma
turity 10.7
Macon Rl'. <fe Light. 3 pc 97
Macon Ry. & Light, nref 97
Macon Ry. & Light, com 50
Railroad Bonds.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Feb. M.-The activity
tic Pry goods market continued Large
contracts are being placed for goods to
b- delivered during the balance of the
year. Raw silk is more aciiv.- and the
price tendency is higher. Raw wool
a. ??" „ . e f h, "pe tor the week. Plain
P'^.-^tor fall have liad an active
sale. A jobbers sale of wool and *'
crepe de chine at SSc. attracted considerl
able attention this week.
firm
naval stores.
V.T1.MIVOTOV. Feb. 21.—Spirits tur-
nentine firm at 70c.; receipts 11 c*«kc
Resin firm at J7.95: receipts 148 Tar
[-■90: receipts S.IS5. Crude tur-
■ntfne firm at $3.35. J4.30 and SI.50: re-
*»pts none. *
SEXTOS?- V" e i b ‘ 21 —-Turpentine
in rosin, nothing: doing - .
SAVANNAH, Gi.. Feb. 21.—Turpentine
firm at <1'-: receipts 33: sales fit- «m„_
eipts 501;
"blnments 3.’397: stock 67.44?’
These prices are ar wholeaate »nd not
Corrected by 3 R. Jaque* & Tlnr-ley Co.)
ORV—Sacked white ...; gj
Sacked mixed ..1.67
3pe*l*l ..notation cn car "loti
♦ Pher -.irked u r bulk, made
or- application.
ATS—White clipped 54
Vo. 2 white
Vo. 3 White
Special, quotation*
car lets.
AY—Choice timothy
Vo. 1 timothy
Vo. 2 timothy
Vo. 1 clover
nd clover hixodiii! j.2.5
Central of Ga. 1st tr.ort. 5 per
cent. 19-o 116
Central of Ga. collateral trust
5 tier cent, 1937 107
Central of Ga. consolidated.
1943 110
Central Ga. 1st income. 1945.. So
Central Ga. 2d ineome. 1945.. 73
Central Ga. 3d income. 1945... 62
Central of Ga. Macon & North
ern. 1916 107
Centra! of r,:\ Middle Ga. *
Atlantic. 1947 107
Southern R. R.. 5 pc., 1904....Ill
Ga. R. R- * Banking Co.. 5
per cent.. 1922 108
Ga. R. R. * Banking Co., 6
per cent., 1910 103
Ga. F.. R. St Banking Co.. 6
per rent.. 1922 114
Ga. Soil. * Fla.. 6 pc.. 1845.... 109
Ga. ft Ala. 5 f>c.. 1945 104
Seaboard R. R.. -1 pc., 1930.... 81
Seaboard R. R., 5 pc.. 1911. ...100
Southwestern R. K. slock 115
Sucrusta & Savannah stock....113
Georgia R. R. stock 262
Atlanta .C- West Point 163
Atlanta *4 West Point deben..l17
On. Sou. * Fla., oommnn 34
Oa. Sou. Ar Fla.. 3d pref 82
Ga Sou. A Fla. 1st 97
Southern R. R.. pref 85
Southern Ry- com 26
117
103
111
99
76
63
108
108
112
107
10#
116
110
109
S3
101
116
116
263
166
103
36
St
State of Georgia Bonds.
Ga. 414. 1922 118
Ga 4 J/}, 1915 110
Ga. 4. 1926 lit
Ga. 3'A. 142« to 1935 107
Ga. 3U, 1913 103
M9
111?-}
113
103
103)4
tees, of whom Mr. Robert C. )Vin-
throp, of Massachusetts. was the
chairman. Mr. Peabody died in Lon
don in 1869. The trustees hold meet
ings annually, usually in New York.
They fill vacancies caused by death
or resignation. In its ear(y history
the chief aim of the fund was to en
courage and secure the establishment
of public school systems for the free
education of all children. That having
been accomplished, the income from
the fund has been used for some time
for the training of teachers through
normal schools and teachers’ insti
tutes. Powej was conferred by the
deed of trust on the trustees to dis
tribute the fund at the .expiration of
thirty years, which period ended in
1897. In January. 1905, the trustees
decided hy a vote of 11 to 2 to dissolve
the trust. . It wflp expected to take
two years to wind it up. The corpo
ration will then cease.to exrsV The
two. years have just expired, and at
the meeting to which Governor-eLct
Smith has gone tile trust will he dis
solved. Therefore the importance of
the meeting will be readily under
stood. No doubt Mr. Smith will try
to obtain some of the corpus of the
fund, amounting to about two million
dollars (82.000,000), for one or more
institutions in Georgia. The trustees
are: Chief Justice Fuller, president
of the board: Joseph H. Choate, first
vice-president: I). C. Gilman, second
'ice-president; Ur. Samuel A. Green,
general agent; J. Pierpont Morgan. M.
K. Jesup. of New York: President
Theodore Roosevelt. Samuel A. Gre-n,
Richard Olney and Right Rev. Will
iam Lawrence, of Massachusetts; ?x-
Mavor 'William A. Courtney, of South
Carolina: James D. Porter, of Ten
nessee: Henderson M. Somerville, of
New York: George Peabody AVetnmre.
of Rhode Island: Charles E. Fenner,
of Louisiana: .Hoke Smith, of Geor
gia. and Right Rev, William C. Dome
Dr. Green is cfoneval agent of the
fund with headquarters at 1154 Bovl-
ston street. Boston. Mass., and has
charge of the distribution of the fund
in the several Southern States. The
late Ur. J. X/. M. Curry, so well known
in Macon and in Georgia, where he
was born, was for mam- years general
agent of the fund. Prof. G. R. Glenn,
formerly of Macon, was an assistant
to General Agent Currv for some
time, following Prof. Glenn's retire
ment from the office of State School
Commissioner.
their way bellowing with delight.
Now for tho bears: “If stocks are
seventy, the bears offer to sell at
sixtv-five. If that is taken stock is
offered at sixty. In 'this way a panic
is. often created that sweeps through
the whole board. Parties who carry
stock, not knowing what Is the mat
ter. throw it on the market anJ break
it down. The bears theiv buy for the
rise which they know must come.
The fall is artificial, the rise inevi
table. Or. the bears sell short at 60
when stock is 70, The combination
runs the llnfe down to 50, and makes
the difference as profit. Stock is bor
rowed. It is worth 79 today. To
morrow it fails to 60. The party buys
it at 60 and pays back what he bor
rowed yesterday, and sold at 70. mak
ing 10 per cent.
Judge Frank 7^. Little
visiting in Macon. He is on of the
old Romans of the State, true and
tried. Judge Little has probably beeh
on th« bench ax long, if not longer,
than any man now wearing the er
mine in Georgia. He was appointed ;
Judge of the County Court of Hancock 1 i,”
by Governor James M. Smith, in
1872. and has served under every Gov
ernor since then until now. with the
exception of Governor Atkinson. When
the County Court of Hancock was
abolished and the City Court of Sparta
substituted in its stead Judge Little
was appointed to the judgeship of this
court, and continues to hold the po
sition. His present term will expire
in 1909. His judicial career has 11 it
only been a long one. but honorable,
wise and popular. He is the father
of Ur. William J. Little, of Macon, and
of Hon. H. H. Lit tic, of Sparta, who
has represented Hancock County in
the Legislature several terms.
justify me in saying that a revival was
held in 5'aqon at least 80 years ago.
Candy.
Cream mix'd candy in nails 10e,
Stick candy. In barrels. 6 L ic.
Crackers.
/Corrected by V.'inn-Johnaon Co.)
Haronn 5?>d»s. 60
Fnrona nicnacs. 7Uc.
Bnrona oyster cracker*. 6Ur.
N. B. C. sodas. ?c.
Ginger snaps (N. B. C.) 7a
Assorted onkrs. 10c.
Sugar cakes. 8c.
And another Smith was not in at
tendance upon the immigration con
vention. thour-h his presence was ex
pected. J refer to Hon. James M.
Smith, the. big Og'ethorpe County
planter, and a late candidate for Gov
ernor. I heard quite a number of
delegates express regret that he was
not present, as they desired to learn
his views on the question of immigra
tion. They wanted expressions from
the largest cotton grower in the State
None of the. candidates in the re
cent campaign for Governor in this
State were at the convention, though
it had been published frequently that
several of them would be on hand.
Friends of the gentlemen were on th^
look out for them. Some how thev do
not travel around and about as much
as they did at one time. But, while
the Gubernatorial candidates ' were
non ost there were a number of mein-
bers-elect of the Legislature present.
Among the Representatives were: J.
E. Rid. of Macon County: J. D Price,
of Oconee: Geo. Ogden Persons, of
Monroe: H. 94. L°e. of Glynn; Fermor
Barrett, of Stephens: J. p. Oallawav.
of Lee: Waiter C. Stewart, of Taylor:
Among the Senators were: J. E. Hays,
of the Thirteenth district: James .T.
Flynt, of the Twenty-sixth district-
A. J. Johnson, of the Twentv-third
district: George W. Ueen. of the Fifth
district.
This discussion about bulls and
bears started me to reading a book
called “Twenty Years in Wail Street
Among the Bulls and Bears." Its
pages are very interesting. It
gives all the language of the street,
and tells many thrilling stories of
wrecked fortunes and blasted lives. It
presents the career of “some curb
stone brokers" who rode in elegant
carriages and lived in magnificent
houses when many of the millionaires
whom they now serve were errand
boys, or bootblacks, or porters. “Curb
stone brokers” are sometimes called
gutter-snipes. They do business out
side of. the Stock Board. They have
no office, but operate on tho street.
They are small traders in stock, and
a,re usually employed b.4| brokers on
small eorqissions. They buy and sell
through others. Noted bulls and bears
cannot attend the Stock Board with
out creating an excitement. They
keep omt of sight and (employ these
men. Parties who have not money
enough to buy a dinner, often take "a
million bushels of wheafi or a thous
and shares of stock. Curbstone brok
ers do not touch the wheat, nor re
ceive the stock. They simply stand
between the broker and his ‘customers.
A large portion of this class earn only
a scanty living. Most of them are
reduced speculators, or wrecked mil
lionaires.
Here are some of the phrases of the
street: "Saddling the market," is
throwing upon it a great quantity of
tock—more than is called for. *‘Scat-
tering stock." Is distributing it among
a large number of persons, ip con
trast with selling it in blocks, or its
being held by a few. "Twist in stocks."
is putting on the screws, compelling
shorts to caver, or parties who have
stocks to deliver, to buy In. “Ten up"
ten per cent deposited In a loan
and trust company to meet contracts
where parties are. doubtful. “Unload
the street." tho reverse of saddling the
market. "Washing the market" indi
cates a sham transaction—bogus: two
The many Macon friends of Hon. U.
W. Meadow, of • Uanieisville. were
.pleased to greet him In this city yes
terday. Mr. Meadow is the solicitor-
general of the Northern Circuit. Ho
has represented Madison County hi
the Legislature and held other offices
of public honor and trpst. Mr. Meador
is a strong political force in his sec
tion of the State. I doubt ll‘ Hon.
James M. Smith, of Oglethorpe County,
has a closer friend In Georgia than
Dave Meador.
The question Is being constantly
asked: When will Hon. Hoke Smith
be inaugurated Governor? The new
Legislature will convene on the fourth
Wednesday in June next, and Mr.
Smith will be inaugurated the follow
ing Saturday, June 29. if the usual cu
tom is followed of inaugurating tho
Governor on the Saturday fallowing
the fourth Wednesday on which the
General Assembly i* organized. My
recollection is that the constitution of
Georgia does not prescribe any fixed
day for the installation of the Gov
ernor. only that h? shall be installed
in office at the session of the Legis
lature. but usage and custom has set
the fourth Saturday In June for the
inauguration. Formerly the General
Assembly piet on the fourth Wednes
day in October, and then the install;!
tion .of the Governor occurred on the
fourth Saturday in October. Mr. Smith
has not yet been declared duly elected
Governor. This proclamation, so to
speak, has to be Issued by the Legis
lature. Under the law each branch
of the General Assembly shall con
vene in theSRepres.entative Hall, and
the President of ttie Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Represen
tatives shall open and publish_Jhe re
turns (for the election of Governor
held last October) in the presence and
under the direction of the General As
sembly. and the person having the
majority of votes sball b“ declared
duly elected Governor of this State,
and of course this will be Mr. Smith.
The opening of the returns shall be
done on the day after the. Legislature
shall have been organized. At present
the sealed returns are in the custody
of the Secretary of State.
The fact that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's
brother has taken sides against her
in the case of her husband calls to
mind a statement I once read, that tn
parties make an agreement to“buv and ! a " the , nnna ’ s ° f f r ‘j ne “ considered
Lu , 1 anomalous to find the hand of a sister
sell from each other—designed to af
feet the market. “Differences." when
party sells stock and does not’ de
raised in anger against her brother, or
her heart nurturing the seeds of ha
tred, envy or revenge in regard to that
.... . . .7" ' tred, envy or revenge in regard to that
!«Li pays the difference be- | Mother. Young Nesbit should ponder
» the over this. Some writer has beautl-
? a n b-v, d ? y T. h,Cl } U tally said: “There ts no purer feel-
to be delivered, the transaction Is ea led in g kindled upon the altar of hunnn
the difference, as no stock passed. "Off i affection that a sister’s love for her
.... 51
It was clearly demonstrated at the
convention that the gift of oratory is
not confined to lawyers, and that
others hesides members of the legal
fraternity can speak eloquently and
impressively. When T write this V
have in mind the addresses of Hon. G.
Gunby Jordan, of Columbus, and Mr.
„. , , L. P. Hillyer. of Macon. These gentle-
The less money a man makes, the j men are essentially and practically
! business men—-they are non-profes
sional. Mr. Hillyer is a bank cashier.
BACHELOR REFLECTIONS.
From the New York Press.
more he has. if he isn’t married.
What a girl likes about being on
market.” when stock declines, and
strong stock becomes weak. "A get
out." when an operator ii loaded down
with stock, and sells out. whether at
a loss or gain no matter how. “A
pool." this differs from a combination,
or a clique. A number of operators
put up a sum of money. This Js placed
Sq the hands of one of the. party, who
alone can control it and use It. Not
me of the party have a right to in
quire what is done with the money,
or how it is managed. The operator
usually buys a block of stock quietly,
and manipulate? it us quietly. When
the transaction is closed, the profits
are divided between the parties pro
rata. If tho transaction is a loss, all
share it alike. “A delivery.” when
stock is brought to the buyer aecord-
ing’to a cintract. it is delivered. "Salt.
Ing down" when an operator has been
lucky, withdraws his gains from the
hazard df the street and invests in
good dividend paying stock, he is said
to have salted down his money.
made m
gaged is the way her mother doesn’t 1 and his life is devoted to accounts and ! htock -” is *h p purchase of a great
insist on reading her letters any more, i calculations in dollars ar.d cents but I f,uantitJ " b f ' Stock at one time. "A
The woman who wants to wear a he is also an artist in fi-ures i break." is. when the market declines—
three-story hat in the theater wants speech. He can embellish‘cold facts j the pr,ce is put down. A certain stock
..$1.3
.. 1.2
1.29
Th»' cotton exchange will b.' elos
Friiiy nn«l Saturday on account of
incton’5 birthday
Cotton futures closed steady at
lowing: quotations:
January
February, nominal
March
April, bid
June, bid
October
December
id In sr straw
BRAN—Pure wheat: IZl” 1.35
Mixed bran ..* i**0
Jersey stock feed ’ * i’or
R'liable feed .W;" ,f,.
Standard feed i.jn
—Private Stock, fanev pa«t 5
Roy Owl, best pat 4,'oh
^. 0:> Notch, first patent J io
hew Oorstitutlon. H patent. 3.39
v c Swn ., straight. s.59
-M am r ground Juliette 37
Other brand
bareheaded in a snowstorm.
The first thing a woman thinks she
has to do when she is getting into so-
1.20 j ciety is to go away somewhere for her
health.
A man wil! tell you all the smart
things he thinks his children
ri;li warm imagery. His address if 1 selling at 2:77. It broke to 1:45
welcome in behalf of the Chamber of Parties who had bought on a sneeu| a .
Commerce was argumentative and en- f*°h became frightened and rushed to
i tertaining. It kept “the golden mean (before it went lower. This helped
, between saying too much and too lit- ! make the break heavier. In the
tie.” Mr. Jordan is <>ne of the most j •onguage of the street, the stock broke
• interesting speakers In the State. His ! ^ ovvn '
you will imagine it’s because they have i sentences are terse, ar..! go straight
his brains. ; to the bull’s eyes, like a. bullet from a
— j well aimed gun. He 11
JAMESTOWN ISLAND
PURCHASED BY CAPITALISTS
....... .. Other language of the “street” Is as
j well aimed gun. He never misses the fChows:
, mark. You can hear the boil ring I A combination of brokers, formed to
i every time. His response, as presl- ! rrv stock, grain, etc., is termed “a
dent of the Geonrla T'nmi^-nt tor. i cliaUP.” It Takes a number of bea^
brother. Tt Is unlike all other affec
tion: so disconnected with selfish sen
suality; so feminine in Its develop
ment, so dignified, and yet withal so
fond, so devoted. Nothing can alter
It. nothing can suppress it. The
world may revolve, and its revolution
effect changes in the fortunes, in the
character, and in the disposition of her
brother: ye’ if he wants, whose hard
will so readily stretch out to suppl.%
him as a sister's? And if his charac
ter is maligned, whose -voice will so
readily swell in his advocacy'.’ (That
sentence should sink into .voting Nes-
bit’s heart, in this bis sister's unpro-
pitious hour.) AVhen a sister nice
fondly and deeply regards her brother
that affection is blended with her exis
tence. and the lamp that nourishes it
expires only with that existence.”
Yesterday I heard for the first time
of an interesting, yea remarkable in
cident in the life of the late Gen.
Henryy R. Jackson, of Savannah, the
eminent advocate and’ distinguished
orator. The story in question relate?
to General Jackson as a lawyer and
to the effect of his eloquence upon a
jury. It was told to me by Mr. IVil-
Ilam Smith, of Macon. He gays the
year was about 1SS0. and the place was
the court house in Washington Wilkes
County, Ga. This was the first time
that Mr. Smith had ever seen General
Jackson. The General was in attend
ance on the Superior Court as an at
torney in a big guano case, the hear
ing of which had been postponed for
a day or so. In tne meanwhile it "'as
deride to try a young fellow, 19 years
old. charged with the murder of
MEAL-
MEATS
.19
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
SAVANNAH. Ga . Feb. 21.—Sea island
cotton quotations: Fancy Florida? 35aU;
far.ev Georgia* 35: extra choice Georgia’s
nod Florida, S2aS3: choice Georgias and
Florldns 39a?l: extra fine Gcerg:-.s ar.d
Florida? 2Sa29: fine Georgias and Florida?
?s-i27: common Georgias and Florida?
24.i 23.
CHARLESTON. S. G-. P.-b 21.—Sea is
land cotton for week: Receipts n* ; c\--
rts 200: sales 102: stock 426. Quote:
Extra i.glf ribs
IS-S'i-lb. D. belli#*.'.!
-s-'O- v, Boston bellies.
Bulk plate*
Smoked meats *. e r.v..-
HAMS—Fr.nc;
agar cured..
er:,- of the Mis:- -iejl Society of Virginia, in one of tho leading manufacturers of i bUYt it. stock is said to be “cornered.”
Tho purchase Price could not be learned the F-utb. and is largely interested in ■ "Corners" are n'so made in grain and
n iHt'n hr ijirmv-. If t are • other business enterprises but he ha? ! other values. “Buvine in"—Y\'ben tho
' ,0 b " of : " f ' syndicate. . the and inclination to take a market is high, shrewd men sell. Men
Fine. 34* fully fine
js ;
4*).
? tsrda ra
PicMc l:ams
LARD—Pure
Purs, in tub:
Pure. ir. so-jh
Pure, in 60-!b tub-
Pure. In 10-lb. tins
Pure, In 5-!b. tins.
Pure. In 3-!b. tins
White-fl.ikt* Heroes !!!!
The same add/tfon« for other
! *s r»ame<1 ah«re.
I SYRUP—Georgia cane fnew) \
! New Orleans
, Flack StHH..;
FALT—ion lbs. WMte
\ ino-!h Buriar*
I CHKF?n~ Full cream ‘
| GRISTS—H'J-'
GUNBOAT GLOUCESTER ''Hy.-i now and !i“n ar pnlltw?. g n ,)
AFLOAT. SADLY DAMAGED in t:r ' npl;1 l»fl >’■' r >n influential factor.
Mr. Jord.’.n was formerly a State.Rail-
- PENSACOLA. Fla.. Feb. 2'9—Th« t? n |tetl
^nt.-s gunboat g-.,u.- which wis
; blown ashore here during the hurricane
of last September, was floated today. The
| '••"%' fr?®T damaged and will go into
cry dock in a f-w days. It was nccemry
| to cut a channel from deep water to the
I point where the Oloucc ter was ashore.
road Commissioner, and si
people well in this capacity.
ved tho
who are short that is. men who srl!
what they have not got. who have
agreed to deliver stock at tho optiou
named, watch the selling to find the
time when they can cover their shorts.
"A cover” is another mode for buv-
and
NEW IMMIGRATION LAW.
The United States Senate having
un.|--r consideration Saturday the re
port of the conference committee on
Immigration bill which was on
the same day adopted without change,
the following colloquy between Sena
tors Lodge. Bs on and Tillman oc
curred. as reported in the Congres
sional Record and which tends to show
the effect of the new law as it will ba
enacted:
Mr. Bacon—But the Senator from
Massachusetts failed'to stat® the ft t
that in another part of this proposed
law it is so arranged that, even if 4
commissioner goes and secures immi
grants to come, not one of them can
land on the shores of this country: ir*
other words, they would be met. ruid
turned back.
Furthermore. Mr. President. I desire
to call attention to another fact. The
Senator from Massachusetts now con
tends that there ha? been no change
in existing law tn that particular, and
yet those of us who hoard him today
will remember the fact that be-justi
fied this proposed law a? construed by
the Secretary of Commerce and Libor
and as practiced by the State of South
Carolina, else it would result in the,
inundation of this country, not only
of South Carolina and the South gen
erally. but all parts of the country,
with labor procured by means of the
machinery thus provided.
Mr. Lodge—I now ask the Senator if
h© will read the clause to which he re
fers?
Mr. Bacon—I will do so with pleas
ure: but. before doirrg so in order that
the statement may be complete. T will
say that the provision of the existing
law under which the South Carolina
commissioner proceeded was one un
der watch he accepted of certain
moneys contributed •by an association
in South Carolina, he himself being an
officer of the State, and the employ
ment of that money in paying the nec
essary expenses in communicating
with the parties nroposed to be im
ported front Europe and in paying their
expenses to this councry. In other
words, the money was paid indireefy
to those parties by a certain associa
tion. although It went through the
hands of - the officer of that State. (In
page IS of the report la this language:
And that said ticket or passage m
not paid for by any corporation, asso
ciation. society, municipality, or for
eign Government, either directly or in
directly.
In other words, that nobody shall ho
allowed to land who was induced to
come or had a ticket furnished or hi*
ce paid for. either directly or in
directly. by any association, to put it in
brief form. The lanvuag© of the law.
it now stands in the. enumeration of
those who are excluded and prohibited
from landing in this country, is this:
Aw person whore ticket or passage
Ss paid for with the money of another,
or who is assisted by others to come,
unless it is affirmatively and satisfac
torily shown that such person doe* net
belong to one of the foregoing excluded
classes.
’The foregoing excluded classes" be
ing persons of unsound mind or un-
ound body or those who are brought
here for Immoral purposes.
Mr. Lodge and Mr. Spooner—And
contract laborers.
Mr. Bacon—Very well; contract la
borers. if you please.
Mr. Lodge—That is another of th®
excluded classes.
Mr. Bacon—Well, the department
holds that this was not in conflict with
the law as it now stands. That is the
ruling that we stand on. and which we
are authorized to accept as the corrp't
ruling until it has been reversed by
higher authority.
Mr. Lodge—That -e the clause tho
Senator objects to
Mr. Racon—’All I ask is that the law
•halt stay as it Is now and not. bo
changed, if the Senator does rte^wish
to change that ruling, why does he
wish to change th« law? Can It h«,
except for the purpose avowed by him
here today, that by the change of the
law he understood we would strike out
that provision of it? There is no es
cape from it.
I suggested. Mr. President. In order
to relieve the matter of doubt in o>-.
dcr that ii migV he shown that ir did
not apply to state, to leave the lan
guage of the law Just as It is proposed
here in the portion which I have read,
and then add—
Unless so paid—-
Thar is, the ticket—
Unless so paid through or by the
official or agent or representative of a
State.
The Senator from Massachusetts I*
unwilling to accept that language, be
cause if that language were added It
would restore the operation of the law
to where it is now.
Mr. Lodge—Tf that language were
added
Mr. Bamn—And the Senator is not
willing for it to be restored where It is
now; in other words, be wishe? to de
stroy it.
Mr. Lodge—Well, the objection to
that amendment of the Senator from
Georgia is that If it were adopted th#
eonvact labor law? of this country
would bo waste paper.
Mr. Bacon—Exactly, as the Senator
says
Mr. Lodge—The contract labor lawa
would be destroyed. The Issue is
• IS
I’otton #ok....5e
• ok* 4*
**!:. !b 7:4
Letter
tier 1
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Cotto
NEW YORK Feb II —A n:
market in Liverpool today bro
s r illy here which was qt:!:?
though not fully sustained to
the day. This ad van -e dm
ported as due to the absent,
fc-’r.gs from America, and a be
spinners 'hat the Liverpool n
about a!! the better grade eo;
visible aupply, ar.d that it is wi
th.'ir selection when possible
t'w traders disposed to look
market in Lhemool during oun hoiidavs.
though not going home long Tile move
ment of the cron continue?! or a large
scale to give credence to the largest crop
idea. The larger traders nm .-.waiting
for some indication of a. falling off in
the movement before buying- ^
tn bb : s JJ.Sf ! so as to cover a
35-lb sacks 1.70 which immlgran
JURISDICTION OF FLORIDA
INSPECTOR EXTENDED.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.—The juris-
ilcti-n of Immigrant Inspector A.
' ar bean extended
nrs ;n Florida at
y land.
came intereseted In the prisoner
called to see him at the jail. On the
morning of tho trial. General Jackson
surprised the Judge of the court, and
all others present, by asking that his
name be entered as of counsel for the
prisoner. Mr. Smith says that the
speech of the General’s before the Jury
was a master-piece. Ho played upon
the emotions of the jury at wi!!. coun-
ng men at the convention ir,£r in - "Buyer three. Seller three." j seling them with laughter or subduing
were J. Wylie! Pope, of Atlanta, and C. 'Eric 35. Buyer 3. Erie 40: Seller 3. ■ them to tears, as he pleased. Now comes
I B. Woodruff, of Columbus. Air. Pope This mean? that the huver will give ' feature of the story. Mr. Smith says
was especially pleased with the audi- 535 for Erie stock, and have the op- ) that Just before Genera! Jackson closed
i torium. He thought it a spacious and ■ tion of taking it anytime within three ! his speech he went down upon
! beautiful building, and said that such days. In the other case, the seller j knees, and asking ail in th# court
: a stru tore is one of Atlanta's crying j announces that he will dlspo?# of Er:'" roam to join with him !n prayer, h"
J needs. Mr. Woodruff was much im~- i at 840. with the option of delivering offered up a fervent supplication, be-
: pr«-?sed with Macon’s streets. He had the stock any time within three days. ! seeching divinp guidance for the
'• not visited here before in many years. I "Carrying stock" is loaning money on ! jurors in their deliberations upon the j particular
i and at that time there was not a I the security of stock with a margin, j verdict, imploring heavenly protection | Mr Lo-'-e I think i* has bean
'i.- ; ved thoroughfare in the city. He IA broker is willing to lend a customer | over every on# present, and invok- I strengthened bv making'it more ex-
Mr. Bacon—If it were adopted it
[ would leave the law 3? it Is now.
Mr. Lodge—Gh. no.
1 Mr. Bacon—I say it would, because
! that is the way It. Is construed now:
but if not adopted the law is ov»r-
turned as it is now construed.
Mr. Tillman—Will the Senator from
Massachusetts answer me a question
before he leaves the chamber?
Mr. Lodge—with pleasure.
■ Mr. Tillman—Has the contract labor
w law heen changed in this-bill at all:
and if so. In what particular?
Mr. Lodge—I think it has been
strengthened.
Mr. Tillman—I know: but in what
COFFEP-
r-ns clarified.......
vpIIow
Rio
4-<
Medium Rio ”"i#
.4'heckle's Roasted 5* r 4
RICE —<-imhead .... 7
Medium ’” ,
British Backeot'ne Ashore.
- PF.N8ACOLA. Fla.. Feb. 20.—A report
”42 I h- 1 -' r"?ched her-- fr..m Aoilaohlcola. that
”4S British ba.-l-wrtine Ethel Clark had
gene ashore near the west pass there. A
tug has gone to h#r assistance.
i fa re in the city. He | A broker is v
said he well remembered how he had j $4,000 on the security of $3 000. A
to plod his .weary way through hot customer believe? that a certain stock
| will rise. He leaves up a margin of ten
from the depot to Mulber
He declared
ecu re
fir.d
or a beit"r j
Dry Goods—Wholesale.
SHEET!NF—4-4. 5 to 6a
URH-T tvr.S- 7 ?c 7'4c
TICKINGS—<4 -sue
CKFCV? — 4 tq'r\e
BLEA CHINOS. _4 ,0 Sc
PRINTS—4H to 5c.
j NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Examine label on your pa-
j per. It tells how you stand on I cnuVa
j the books. Due from date on
I the label. Send in dues and
I also renew for the year 1907.
Yestf-
cussing
ar.d bull,
horns and
paws and
that the
per cent, which i? all he need to pay.
and now
The broker takes hi.? own money and
and, to
buys a hundred shares at the price
even man
named. Besides the ten per cent the
customer pays the broker Interest on
the menev , with which the stock is
were dis-
boughr. The broker holds the stock for
stock and
security) and also ten per cent mar-
vile.
•day seve-al traders
the language of ths
•xchanses bu: not ore of them I gin. If' the stock advances the cus-
II the origin of the terms bear j tomer makes money; if the stock de
le! ines he must keep his margin up
addi
tional fun-ds with his broker. Should
They knew that bulls have
toss up and bears have | to ten per cent, by depos'tins
press down. They
ing tps: for the soul of the man that
was killed, and finally, fn strains most
tender and patheti". the prayer Cl sed
with an appeal for Percy for the pris
oner at the bar. Mr. Smith say- the
scene was deeply affecting and :m-
pressive. within five minutes after
retiring from the jury box. the jurors
returned with a verdict of "not guilty." j NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
I notice that a series of revival serv
ices will begin simultaneously in the
six leading Methodist churches in th
plicit: tha-t is all.
Mr. Tillman—And making it say that
a State agent ■ ar.not go to Europe and
get immigrants to come here?
Mr. Lodge—On anything but State
money.
Air. Bacon—Very well: that shows it.
in the fifth Sunday in March
fully aware that a bull in the market he fail to do this the broker will pro- j AX«con. Uffguiiung away wick vomer. I i * -f rv/VT
is an operator, who buys stock when I tect himself by throwing the etock on ' even before the place had reached the I <u&0 reHSW I OF LU0 year 1907,
have been some wonderful revivals in
Macon, beginning awav back yond»r.
Examine label on your pa
's [ per. It tells how yon stand on
| the books. Due from date on
the label. Send in dues and
indistinct print