About Twice-a-week telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1899-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1907)
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1907, THE TWICE- 4 -"WEEK TELEGBAPH 7 I BUSY NIGHT SCENES IN NEW YORK MARKETS STATE CLOSED ITS USE AGAINST SCHMITZ HANDLING CITY'S FOOD SUPPLY—STRANDING OF THE BIG OCEAN LINER DEMANDS REMEDY—AN OLD-TIMB OCEAN RACE BE TWEEN WINDJAMMERS—BROADENING INFLUENCE OF CARNE GIE FOUNDATION— E. H. HARRIMAN TO BUILD PALACE ON THE HUDSON—FAIR OREGON FARM GIRLS SEE NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Juno 9.—To the sen- oral public, peace la supposed to reign over the downtown bnainees dLstriot from the hour when darkness falls un til office hours approach next morning. Yet at this time of the year f-inderro- SAN* FRANCIFCO. June Iff.—Follow ing a decision by Judge Dunne that correllatlve testimony could not be given to tprove criminal intent In the | j case at bar. the prosecution today sud denly closed Its case against Mayor | I Eugene E. Schmitz on trial for con- • splracy to extort money from French I restaurants. | Attorney Campbell for the denfenso j then made the client's opening state- • mem to the Jury and court twas ad- MARKETS THE DOINGS OF YESTERDAY IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. J his appearance before the commission J Journed until tomorrow, at the hearing In New York, he was Abraham Ruef. who was indicted credited with the statement that if it jointly with Mayor Schmitz, and plead- i came to a choice between jail and the ed guilty, .though paradoxically pro- poorhouse, he would prefer the for- claiming .himself Innocent of _ the j LIVERPOOL spots closed., mer. j sugge COTTOO WAS NERVOUS, | IAOBERATE ADVANCES NEW GROP WAS EASIER IN THE STOCK SOARXET A few days ago Senator Tillman charge, will not be called by the State _ sted an even ies« desirable place to test : fy against the mayor, according NEW YORK spots closed 13.25 NEW ORLEANS spots closed. 13.00 ntum reigns In one rectlon of the lower j than either. BuL permitted a some- to Prosecutor Heney. The ruling by West Side during the midnight and J w} , at W |der range of choice, and evi- Judge Dunne that resulted In cutting ly morning •'.tours. This territory, dently a little particular as to his asso- short the State's ea*e was the sus- ' elations in any event, Mr. Harriman taining of an objection to the intrcduc- flrst selected one of the most expensive ; tion of a mass of testimony tending to corners available on Fifth avenue as show that the mayor had made a eom- tiie site for a city mansion, and now mon practice of playing fast and loose has paid 180.000 for a hundred-acre ! with restaurant and saloon licenses, estate overlooking the Hudson river on an d had offered a number of them to which to erect a modest country home. . help cut tof ulerior motives. After The property is near to the estate ! argument Judge Dunm which William Rockefeller recently 1 the prosecution's plans. which embraces six blocks on West street. Is the primary distributing point for all the garden stuff eaten In New York as well as In other town*, rang ing all over Netr England, out Into Pennsylvania and up Into Canada. Roots from the South loaded with fruits and vegetables arrive In the early evening, and from that time until midnight the longshoremen are busy unloading t'.iem. and the commission men. or their employes, a yelling push ing. excited mob. like that of the Stock Exchange mutlplled by a thousand and then pone mad. are busy seeing that they get all that Is consigned to them end that it is taken to the right place. Thia same region is the rendezvous of the farmers who drive in from Long Island and New Jersey with loads of produce, often from points twenty miles distant. The 2.000 "wagon men," the hucksters who cry their wares up nnd down the otiy streets during the <1iiy. are on hand, as well aa all the Jobbers who are going to take the great bulk of what will feed New York for tile following twenty-four hours, ready to transport It to the various whole- purchased as the site for a $500,000 villa to be erected this summer for his i son Percy. Not far aw Hills, the $1,000,000 residence John D. Rockefeller dodging process servers, and a little farther v.p the river a Wall street broker Is spending $250,000 on a me dieval palace to contain 75 rooms. No where in all Mr. Harriman’s surround ings Is the poorhouse which he appears so much to dread in evidence: but in 5 summer for his I __ S~iC010CT OF THE LOCAL MARKET. The Macon cotton market vesterdxy was quiet and unchanged at the following quotations: Range of Pstees. Good Middling 13 Strict Middling 12*i Middling 12=4, Strict Low Middling '. 125.* Judge Dunne ruled against j Dow Middling ,..11% - - I Spot Cotton Movement. j Recta. Ship. Sales. | June S. 1907 7 94 4 j June 10. H07 ‘otock on Hand. ! S»pt. 1, 19C6 ! June 10, 1907 ..2.574 .. 616 NEW YORK. ■ NEW YORK. June 10/—The cotton raar- Ket was nervous and irregular with the near positions holding generally firm, while the new crop was easier under re NEW YORK. June 10.—The usual re suit followed today In the stock mar ket from the week-end recovers- in prices. That is. some moderate outside demand was attracted. The sufficiency of such a new demand to absorb the profit-taking sales on Monday by the professionals who have bought stocks on the week-end rise, is regarded usually as a test of the Ifa* strength of the market. Regarded in that light, the action of prices today aid not serve to confirm the appearance of strength last week. The moderate ad vances of the first hour were yielded al most entirely before the force of the profit-taking sales. The subsequent leth argy of the market was attributed to the desire of the operator to see the com- niexion of the Government report of con ditions of the wheat crop before ventur ing on commitments. It was not until the appearance of this report, which was delayed until 2 o'clock, that anything like animation revived the stock market. It gave prompt evidence then of relief from the apprehension caused by the re ports of Saturday regarding the extreme deterioration of the Kansas crop, and by gloomy forecasts uttered by a private WASHINGTON, June case the Interstate Commerce Commls- ! Scott, superintendent of the *1on should get him finally, the big academy, made the conduct of the j day s closing figures. Sales were esll- stone building at Sing Sing, in which j negro troopers stationed at that place i mated at 400.000 bales, misguided financiers who neglect to J the subject of a special report to the I The opening was barely steady at an tako their legal advice in advance find j War Department which is of interest j .? P°Jnts a ,. dec ' lr ! e °f more or less permanent homes, is near j in view of published rumors-to the ef- polnm lowertn responsetoXwwcaMea at hand. * feet that the residents of Highland ; than expected and favorable weather re- • • * ! Falls have become apprehensive of! ports for over the week-end. Julv was The congestion of the shopping dls- ' disorderly conduct on their part. As j relatively firm from the start, owfng to alizing and liquidation. The close was ! cro preport and circulated in the financial 10 Col I barely steady at an advance of 5 points ! district today. The Government's figures m'ilitarv < to a decline of 25 points, with all the t were accepted as a refutation of these j.. new crop months well under last Satur- alarming reports. The decreased acre- sale markets to which the scene of ac t vviiuii<jk ^^ | _ flvlty is transferred at 3 o'clock In trlct was suddenly Increased last Fri- ; a matter of fact. Col. Scott said the 1 u , nea £! ne ?. s amo ng shorts and t '.fi morning, and to one or another of , day morning by the advent of sixteen conduct of the negro troops since they i Immediately 1 ' foUowlnjf the* call™ and^at w hich repairs every retail dealer in j pretty girls and one mere man from i have been at West Point has been ad- I first prices were a *shade tetter^ on a New York ror his dally supply or gar- Oregon, who have just arrived on a mirable and flawless: indeed, he says, very bullish acreage'and condition re- CK*n truck. The business In one of tre- * trip which they are making to see the : it has been much better than that of por £ J r( SP , New Orleans. It was ex- mendous proportions and it reaches sights of the e ff e te East The man is j |h e whlt FeguS who preceded tAem HeJkwould lead To T bTaHsh Thnw° -cure ° f thC C ° Untry t0 Ph,,lp R J*** t ? f * 1 at the post ' i Fn a g St b?The weekly "bureau" rWVnoon secure Its supplies.^ ^ paper published in Portland, and the j tomorrow, however, and the market soon owing to warmer and more favorable weather condition.. Many borers am in tile market. The lines of men's wear are doing well, others are dull. Heavy cotton goods are very firm: re-sales of 500 bales of 3-yard sheeting to be shipped from China were reported during the day. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. June 10.—Cotton seed oil was easier under bear pressure and poor consumptive demand. Prime crude, f.o.b mills 47a49: prime summer yellow 50: off summer yellow 554ia57; good off sum mer vellow 50n57: prime white 63aS5; prime yellow 53a65. NAVAL STORES. CHARLESTON. S. C.. June 19.—'Tur pentine and rosin, nothing doing. SAVANNAH. CJa_. June 10.—Turpentine firm at Mil! sale. 529: receipts 719: ship ments none. Ro:Vt firm: sales 1.65?: re ceipts 2.106; shipments S.125: stock 4..966. Quote: .V B. C. $4.90al0: D St..15; E. Si.WadO: F. $4.65nSO: G. $4.70aS»: H. 34.86x3.00; I. 94.95a5.00: K. $5.50: M. 95. SOaSO; N. $5.70a6.C9; W. G.. $S.Wa6.*5; W. W.. $6.10. WILMINGTON. N. C.. June 10.—Spirits turpentine steady at 55% bid; receipts 7t> casks. Rosin, nothin; doing: receipts 170. Tar firm at $2.40: receipts 45. Crude turpentine firm at $3.50, $4.75 and $5.15: receipts 91. Grain, Provisions. Groceries These prices are at wholesale and not fCorrected by s. R. Jaques & Tlneiev Co.) CORN—Parked white 81 Sacked mixed 81 Ear corn 85 Car lots, either sacked or bulk, reede on application. OATS—white clipped 63 No. 2 white 62 No. 3 wmte 60 Special quotation* made en ear lots HAY—Choice timothy $1.40 No. 1 timothy 1.35 No. 2 timothy 1.3n No. 1 clover 1.25 Timothy and clover htxed.... 1.25 105 106 107 111 111 250 162 Because It is extremely hazardous, if not Impossible for the gigantic liners which are now under construction on girls are a selected bunch of rosy- cheeked farmers' daughters, each of whom won the privilege of becoming a member of the party as the prize for the other aide of the Atlantic to enter securing the most subscriptions to the t :1s port, even unjler the most favora- paper In her county. In addition to be- K1A iiAnAlf Inn /.f tiring nnA ♦ I fX /v -I, . . *- _ CAPT. O. H. POE, OF COLUMBUS I weakened under liquidation bv outside longs and selling by local professionals. PORCPO INTO RANkRIlPTCV There were slight rallies during the dav r UHL t D INTO BANKRlIr T CT , apd at one Um0 Ju]y soI(J ftt 10 Qr 10 Z . . ! points higher, but the close was at prae- COLUMBUS. Ga.. June 10.—An In-.* tleally the lowest point nf the session. _ voluntary petition In bankruptcy was i Receipts at the ports today were estl- ble condition of wind and tide. New j nf . a champion canvasser, most of : filed against CapL O. H. Poe this aft- ■ m ated at 4.000_hales against 3.160 bales York stands face to face with the pros- . them havc other claims to distinction | ernoom The three claims filed aggre- j the w^k 3M00°bfles‘^iJ,st t 2 9 Ma biles 'last'week and 29,770-bales last’year. Todaj-’s receipts at New Orleans were 2.107 bales a'ainst 948 bales last vear. and at Houston 413 bales against 455 bales last year. perl of :i lug loss tn commerce and the , which count for a lot In the home I gate $1,539. the largest claim bein„ permanent diversion or a large amount I county, even if not very well under- I $1,327, that of F. G. Hendrix, of Craw- T ,rMd r "'* 1 * c * 1 rightfully belongs to stood along'Broadway. Miss Ada Met- ford Ala. rrr. The later and larger vessels of ■ (.alf. of Benton County, for example, j Julc Howard, a young white man, 1 le trans-At.antic feet draw 3a feet of | can milk ten cows without stopping to ; was placed on trial today charged with yatcr when carrying full cargo: but j rest; Miss Ella Harrison Is the cham- tliey are compelled to refuse freight 1 pion chee'emaker of Tillamook: Miss v:\lci would make the draft greater 1 Grace McCoskey is the champion hop- thnn 30 feet because vessels with a , picker of Yamhill, besides being a col- gn-ater draft cannot hope to clear tho . ]eK p student, while Miss Audrey Wool- rhonls of the channel, except under | ery can drive a 36-mu!e team on her the most fitvorable conditions. A few father’s harvesting machine in Morrow . " aya later the La County. Since leaving Oregon, the L.ilser T\ ilhelm der Grosse jvent j p^rty ]iave visited Washington, where the murder of Bozier Huckaba a few weeks ago near the Harris Count)- line. The trial was not concluded today. TWO KILLED AND TWO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Spot Cotton and Future*. Cotton futures closed barely steady at the following quotations: BANBURG. England. June 10.—In Onen. Hlirh. T nw. Clos. January .,12.05 12.06 11.S8 11/SS February -..12.05 ,s—— u 93 March 12.13 ;12.14 12.00 11.97 April, bid...' 12.12 June ...11.90 11.98 11.90 11.95 Mrs. Daisy Stnnsell, nee Betterley. made the mistake of bringing Mr. Stnnsell along, and so got separated from the party when It reached the Hotel Martha Washington, where even new and timid husbands. unaccus tomed to being out alone, are barred. “THIS NATION IS IN STATE OFJIVIL WAR” KEYNOTE OF BACCALAUREATE SERMON PREACHED AT THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Interests The only hope of relief ap pears to lie In the movement inaugu rated hv tlie National Rivers and Har bors Congress for more liberal and regular appropriations for waterwava improvement, in which presumably New York would have a share. Among tho other steamers which have recent ly stuck In the sand and mud. and which choke the entrance to the har bor for deep-draft vessels are the white Star liner Baltic, the Atlantic . Transport liner Minnetonka and the funarder Caronta, * 0 • South street resorts of master mari ners are discussing the great 15.000- mile ocean race of the three souare- rtggers. the Inverness-shire, the Stron- sn and La Perouse, which left Oregon in December for a voyage around the Horn nnd across the Atlantic to Eng land. where they arrived earlv in May. The tale Is told by the second mate of n British tramp which has just reached f -er berth In a South Brooklyn dock. The three windjammers were all up in the Astoria river in Oregon, loading for the Mersey, when the contains be gan a discussion of tho relnt've merits or their respective craft, which resulted in arrangements for a race and im- rnedlatelv roused the sporting blood of North Pacific ports and led to the -.vtgerlng of considerable money. On Ikveniber 27 the three vessels were towed out of the Astoria river nnd cast off from their tugs at the same mo ment. A few hours later thev had lost sleht of one another. The Im-er- ness-shlre made the run to Cape Horn tp <1f*v-slT <T*vs and there snake the Br'tlsh ship Robert Duncan, which had left Astoria fourteen days earlier. On March 15 she signalled and passed the French ship Emperor Menelik. On April 9 the Menelik overhauled her again, nnd for six days the two ves sels ml’ed bow to bow. Then the scotch ship drew ahead nnd was heard of no more until she reached the Mer sey on May 2. having made the voyage of npp-o-lmnte!v 15.00n mile* tn 126 . - , . . , :, v< Tvrr, riavs later the Ls I common foe. against this subtle and 1V-0r.se drnnr d ' jmrhor beside her audacious enemy whose leaders are and on May 15 the Straw* made he.r | dissaved ns gentlemen and Chris- anneirnnce thus rounding out a long- I distance sailing race that would have , MHMI ■« precarious. ali. As a matter of fact, tho girls • Mr. Johnson’s skull was fractured and should have numbered seventeen, but 1 he died two hours later. Mr. Blake li-.-s age sown in spring wheat seemed to have no disturbing effect on sentiment, anymore than did the decline In the condition of that crop compared with last year. Prices advanced to tlie highest of the day after the appearance of the report In consonance with the sharp reaction in wheaL An important development in the In ternational money situation, was the ces sation of the Paris demand for gold. If the Bank of France has completed its Im portant work of recuperation of reserves, which has been determinedly pushed for several weeks past, the money markets have been relie'vcd of a substantial re quirement. The rally in .stocks after the publication of the crop report, was seized by pro fessionals as an occasion for 'free profit taking. and prices ran off again to the lowest of the day .for The stocks and made the closing easy. Bonds were firm. Total pales, par value, $1,255,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. The total sales of stocks today were 569,600 shares. BONDS. Mc -ement at the Ports in a hopeless condition in the Banbury Hospltal. Recelnts and Exports. Today. (Consolidated net receip.ts.. 4 666 I Exports to Great Britain.. 1.175 j Exports to France nir con n n<t prinir urr a on I Kxnorts to continent l.ei.3 OF COAL CARS BEING HEARD Stock on hand all ports... .424,749 TEST CASE FOR DISTRIBUTION ROANOKE. Va.. June 10.—The case of 1 Since September 1. 1906— j the Powhatton Coal and Coke ComndtViy | - ■ : - ’■ ' - (against the Norfolk and Western Jtall- Consolidated receipts - 9 639 720 I road, for alleged discrimination tn the Exports to Great Britain.’ ’'”'”3660,7(5 distribution of coal cars came un here Exports to France Y" "ssi y,R : today for a hearing before Martin A. Exports to continent...S.S87 2 lo Knapo. or th« Interstate Commerce Com- , Exports to Japan ^ 40a mission. This is a case of peculiar in- ! HT11UL* l terest. and nearly oil of the coal comoa- ; p r | ce . Net Receipts. Sales. Stocks, nies In the West V irginla field ar& repre- i •___ .rented. The hearing may last several ! The Forts. | Price.'Reets’jSales.f'stck I Oajvestoh . . *113 1-16L R78I. Yourn Women’s Christian Arsocfatfon. Nptv Orleans .113 ' *>1071 ASIJEVTLEE. N. C.,June 10.—-Today’s Mobile . . . J1?Vt U Re* URlteiV. Coap.. T7S3s Ree!«tered.. 102 Y7PS«Coapon 102 rsO«d 4^, Rez.... 100«4 UR Old 4% Coapon 1001^ URN©w4f. Rr*... ITS Nen* 4it, Canon 1C8?# Am*»r Tobacco -Ir... 73 Atner Tobacco 6-H.. 105V; AtrMson pen An.. fl«3£ Atcbleon r.dj 4r.... C0>£ At’antic C L b .. 95 Built Ohio 4h.... Hi Haiti Ohio S«*s... 92* RRTcvts SIX f of Oft mine 85 CFf Oitnl Inc 70 CofOftSrl Inc T9 (’besapea <. Ohio.... 100» 4 ' Chcogo. Alton I6^a C li un i 4s.. SJi^ C 111 nnd y ll a a.. 67A* CRIP.R n il.... fit i CCStL (len4$. .. 90 Col In Ser A .... o&X C Mdhand 4r*» mi Cuba 102& Denverand Blftii 4e 93Ji DlPlUler«.SecurtIes.. 81 Erie Prior Lien-Is.. 94 Erie Ueneruf 4» so Hockins Volley 44£ 3 103V$ Japan fls Mli Japan«a tdSerlea... OTJJ Japan 44<f Oertlflc.. 91X Jftp4H CerSd Sarle3 D13£ Land N Pnlf4n 9iu 4 Mi»nh Con Gold is., os Mexican C#n»rat 4«. 79 Mex Cen lnt Inc.... 21 Minn and Pt Lie.... 84 Mo. Kan. Ter 4e.... 95 M. K. T. 2nns 80^ Nat R R of M conh 62 N Y Cen GenS’^a.. 923* N J Cen Gen 6a 19^ Northern PacIfici.s.IOl Nor Pac 3« 70 Norfolk. Wes con is 057* Ore* Shore L Rftfii 88 Penn or .31$ 61 Pendln*Gen it 97 ft I. I M Con 6s 110!* ft J. Part Fra fe*;.. 80 ftIBW Con 4*.... 73 treat oftrd AfrLineir 71 Southern Pnc4a 67J< f-oPac 1st4oC<rt.... 89»i Fonthern ltj5s...... ICrt Texas Pacific lets... 113 Toledo. Ft L. W 4s.. 73 Union Paclfic4s 1012J Union Paccv 4s V F Fteel 3nd as 95 hi Wabash Ists 107fe WahnshDeb II Weatein Md 43 . WheeilDg L E4a Wlacoaan C«n4a... 85 STOCKS. 1151. S05 1 NEW YORK, June 10.—'"This nation today ls in a state of civil war. In many a city the town hall Is ga-ri- j soned by rebels who from the shelter ! of that fortress are terrorizing and j plundering the people. These mer- ' cenary politicians are as hostile to the public good as any man who ever marrhed in the uniform of an army across the field of battle. By divert ing the taxes of the people from civic , maintenance and improvement to ; their own gain, they are actually kill ing ns many people in lie course of a i single year of their mal-administra- j tion as are killed in the progress of ; a considerable war. They are pois- : oning men and women In the foul ; streets and foul tenements for which they are responsible. They are cor- | rupting the souls of the youth by vices which they support and en courage for their own profit. We look sessions of the Young Women’s Christian Fovaunah . . .!l26i Association conference for the Southern fh-r'ceton . .1 States, followed the usual routine r i ovilmlngton . Bible and mission studv classes. Ad- No-folk . . . .list; ' dresses were made by Mrs. M. L. Har-- Baltimore . . .list; t'j 1 grove, of Kansas City. Mo.: Dr. Lincoln N«w York ... ju.jt •! Hully. of Deland. Fla., and the Rev. H. Poston: . . . .US *5 i F. LaFlame. A vesner service will be ; Philadelphia . .113.50 j held tomorrow evening at which Rev. W. Ainsworth, of Kentucky, will be the ! Interior Movement, principal speaker. Robt. W. Ledsingep Dead. COLUMBUS. Ga.. June 10.—Robert 8821 ...I. 101!. «!. ....! 61363 1873! 93921 ....! in.2-16 ; 100! 36392 I I 6JT2 I .. . .! 19636 ! 1S ! 23629 Adsme Kxuress -90 ( Mpt. SecnritTan AmRlcamftlrrtCon.. Sfl f Mptr'ltnn -r It ll AmirCar nndFily. 4>J» ! Sfex'cenCentral....' 20‘i Amsr c: and F Via. 96*4 j ’.TinrearrUsASt L. 47 Amo (lolton Oil.... 91-> s ' MtrnfiPftM Amer.C.O FM _** | UinWP khMPfj.139 1 ^ Amor ftxpr»M '-ti' 1 Amor R A L Pld..,.lB Amor Ice "1 Amor Ire Pfd. ...*. A ro»r Lintted 914 Amn I.1n Oil Fft... 24 Amor l^joomotiTe.. Amor Iorom PW...lit 200'17442S ::::i”i569 33 a 9 i Araor hme! A ItsfngllRS I Prlce.lReets.'Sales.! Stole Houston . . .113 W. Ledsinger. sanitary inspector for' ’ : '11*14 Columbus, and a prominent Confeder- j pt. innis ’..’..jl2*i ate veteran is dead after an illness \ ....I...... of paralysis. Louisvilie . . . ! 12% Amrr*’ & Rtf PM.. 106 A inf- S i^ar KcQo,.l!0,V AxcfiT ib PfJ certlf ffl Annrunia Min Co.. 57 AtehVon... «S9 AlrhlftonPM 92H Atlft«»tlcCevit Ll.tft. l3alt1*aor3i&Cr.(9. . OSU B AO Pfd N5 icon • Brooklyn Rap Tm»«i 54*4 Canadian Pacific.... 166 *>«««; 7 4131 131! ....! 199' ’61(6 50' 7678 been remarkable even In the days the famous Tankee clloper ship?. ... The broadening Influence of - the Carnegie Foundation urron th® coun try's Institutions for higher education. 1.-- apparent In the act'on proposed to be taken at th«. meeting of the asso ciate.! alumni of Brown University to AUSTIN. Texas. June hearing the arguments of the defense upon the application of the State for the appointment of a receive- for the r Waters-Plerce Oil Company In Texas, to the graduating classes of our col- ! Judge Brooks today announced that leges for reinforcements against this he would appoint a receiver, because it was evident the defendant proposed to conduct its business pending the determination of the appeal in the manner found by the jury to be in violation of laws of the State of Texas. The appointment will prob ably be made tomorrow. LIVERPOOL. RECEIVER TO BE NAMED ( close,! nt irregular c-fee*? tr> 3 no'ets low, : cr: American mldAttng" fa!» s.r.7; *-rtvit a Trnc nipn/ap crv - !<irin-1 -- s.03; middling 7 4”- low mid- FOR WATERS = P ERCE CO ' 11: ,rood ordinary 6.43: onilr-rv * V/IV T n * L- 1 ' 0 1 WV ^ I 6.95. The sales of the day were 4 On(l f hales, of which 400 bales were for j iiWInn ani export, arid Included 3.390 10.—After bates Amodnii. Receipts were 5.100 I bale. Amerienn. j Futures oeeeea easy and closed easy; American middling Q. O. C.:. Central olXew J....I7U Mir*,.::rl Pacific... 7*1. Tl f o Kan. and Tex.. S3 Jfo.ltanilTPfd.... «V Kniloral Lead.... 92 Fat. RKefMunfl JSl, Fan* York ('antral.. 1121. N y Onmrinan.l W. :-A Kcrfeil: port Wefltrn 74*. N And W PM Forth American.... at Pacific Mall. ....... S4 Pennsylvania 120*4 reeple'K Oat 91 Pltiatc. <’t'- St. I-... 99 rreel Pte»i Car. . 34>4 PrrfFPd .-’teel O Pfd. 99 Pullman Palace Cm .WO Pending..... l<*51i Beading 1st (fd, >0 , RtadlnflStid PM.... 89 : Siep-jhllc Steel. Alfalfa hay 1.30 Bedding straw 70 BRAN—Pure wheat 1.45 Mixed bran 1.35 Jersey stock feed 1.40 Ri fle ole feed 1.30 Standard feed.... 1.30 FLOUR—Private Stock, fancy past.. 6.25 Royal Owl, best patent 5.25 Top Notch, first patent 5.15 New Constitution. ^4 patent. 4.20 Orange Blossom, straight.... 4.10 MEAL—Water ground Juliette 78 Other brands 77 MEATS—Dry salt ribs 10 Extra half ribs 9Ti 18-20-lb. D. S. bellies J0»i Bulk plates $$$ Smoked menfp »4o over aberve HAMS—Fancy sugar cured 16 Standard sugar cured 15H P'cnic liams ...11 LARD—Pure tierces 1044 Pure, in 80-lb. tuba I03i Pure, In 50-lb. tins io»i Pure, tn GO-lb. tubs loo; Pure, In l«-lb. tins 1114 Pure. In 5-lb. tins 11a, Pure, in 3-lb. tins 11^ Th« same addition* for other sires *(•* named above. SYRUP—Georgia cane (newL 37 New Orleans ....21 Black It SALT—100 Jbs. White Gotten *ck....60 100-ftv. Burlap »ucx» .....4$ Special prices car lots. T mnc-(ed :tnr!,- !?alt, lb...... 114 CHEESE—Full cream l?Vj Fneelai prices ear lots. GRISTS—Huflnuts in hhls $4.99 Hudnuts. in sacks ;.oo SUGAR—Granulated, in hhls. or sck.,5'1 New Orleans clarified 5 New York vellow 414 COFFEE—Choice Rio 14 Prime Rio 13 Medium Rio it Common JJ Arbuekle's Roasted 16.04 RICE—Choice head T Medium s em. 1946 Central of Oa Middle Oa. ft Atlantic. 1947 196 Southern R. R-. 5 pc.. 19494....106 Ga. R. R- ic Banking Co.. 5 per cent 1922 195 Ga. R. R. A Banking Co.. 6 X*er cent. 19lt> 195 Ga. £ou. .L Fla.. 5 pc-- 1945....107 Ga. & Ala.. 5 pc.. 1945 1V6 Seaboard R. R.. 4 pc.. 1950.... 71 Seaboard R. 1L. 5 i*c.. 1911.... 97 Southwestern R. R. Stock 110 Augusta -t Savannali stock... lie Ga. R. R stock 24s Atlanta * 'Vest Point 169 Atlanta * West Point deben..K'S Ga. Sou. & Fla., com 20 Ga. Sou. <fc Fla.. 1st pref 94 Ga. Sou. & Fla.. 3rd prof 70 Southern R. R.. pref 5S Southern Ry.. com IS GEH SESSION OF mo. unmoor AN INTERESTING PROGRAM AR RANGED FOR MEETING AT TATNALL SQUARE BAP TIST CHURCH The Baptist Toung People's Union of all the Baptist churches of the city will hold a general meeting of much importance tonight at S o’clock at tho Tattnall Square Baptist Church. This organization is one of very pro nounced Influence in its denomination and ls growing continually In popu larity. The meeting tonight will observe the following excellent program: Song service and devotional exer cises. led by Mr. T. E. Waugh. Vocal Solo—By Mr. Janies W. Jelks. Address—“Impressions at Rich mond.” Mr. J. F. Culpepper. Male quartette, selected—Messrs. Orr. Hamilton, Hamilton. McCardel. Address—“Our Conventions,” Rev. J. S. McLemore. Vocal solo—Miss Julia GoodalL Address—Dr. E. C. Dargan. Solo—Miss Sarah Reddy. Song—By congregation. Prayer. Benediction. . Around the Police Court and Station City Bonds. Macon 6 pc., 1917. Macon 5 pc.. 1923 Macon 414. 1926 Maco n 4. 1919 to 1934 On a 3.80 per cent, basis. Savannah 5 pc.. 1999 Savannah 5 pc.. 1913 Augusta 3*4. t- 4Vj. •> ft 6 pc. Price as rats of Interest and maturity. Atlanta 4. 414..4 ft 6 pc 102 115 Price as rate of Interest and maturity. Columbus 5 pc.. 1909 10$ 104 .106 1061J .112 U3 .106 107 .101 103J4 .190 101 .105 106 98 113 State of Georgia Bonds. The Tybee Mob Casa. The case In which it was reported to the police that an armed mob of ne groes went to the house of Amanda Vinson in Tybee and by force ran away a- white man who had been boarding there, did not develop -any sensational features as was expected. It did not come out in the evidence but the officers have been informed that fl. negro named John Alvord. who was shot in the fusllade. has since died. When shot he was led away by members of the attacking party that he might not bo discovered, but no one now seems to know how bndly he was shot, or whether or not he is dead. There were no evidence that Jeff Winn had a gun or that hp shot, but it was clear that he was at the house and that he was one of the crowd that broke in the door.' For this he was fined ten dollars. T>ti Gordon, who was arrested as being also one of the party, proved an alibi and was dis missed. Ga. 4V.. 1922 m Ga 4VL 1915 110 Ga. 4. (926 114 Ga. 3H, 1923 to 1935 196 Hardware—Wholesale. 118 11114 US 197 ChteRp«a»e it Ohio. ; IUpubltcSleelP(t... r* Ch;«t:oA Alton j Bool: Iftinnd Oo 2l l i CtecdAPld.. 1 111 Co PM 4SJ* Chicago Great W*«. 10?* j Putter Goods Cblcguo and N W..143& i Rutter Goods Prd.. .... Chicago, Mil. St.P 128 l St. San F.Jd pfd.... t*blfft?o. T and T.. •*» } Ft.L. 8\V *J0 U. T..&T. Pfd. .15 Fouthr.«5tern Pfd W C. C. & Ht. Lontft. .. ««>*’ I Southern Pacific.... 77 ?« Col. Fuel & iron.... 30’, i Fo Pac PM in£ C. l.and Southern.. ( Southern Hallvray.. 19* a ' ‘■•f JjViVm *••••• 2,. Sony Pfd 90 t. <..UPM 4414 Trim coal and Iron. ID Consolidate ! (laa...llSS, ! Texanord Pacific... *.7 Corn 1 reduces... .. I, Tclstl.nnd W,«t„ -.7>,' torn Prwlurts pfd...7S. Tcf s: I. w PM. ... B. .and «Bdaea....S6,)t rnlon P»cific ..... DtLlACte* Weu.4tn Uclnn r»c Pld S'. DtnverAllioO... . 35 . „ _ — I B.«KiotJP/d 7.) V-f. Kxr 2*“ 50 j Pi«tili«i - .-:ecuri:ie4 61*4 I P. h Irfnthtr........ (Cnrfected bv Duninp Harware Co.) WEI.r. BTTCTTETS—$4 per doz P.DPE—Manila. 1414c : Peeel. lie.; eot- tn- 1B14C WIRE—Barb, 3Vic. per lb. I ■LOW STOCKS- -Harman. 93e.: Percu- ton. 30c. TT T BP—Painted. $2.$9 : cedar. $5.Of. POWDER—$4.50: half keys. $2 76; ij fcegr. Sl.FC: Dupont and Hazard smoke- !cbs. half kegs. 511.35. % kegs. $3.75; 1-lh. canisters. $1. !es»*25 D»r cent.. Trols- 5o*-f smokeless oowder. 1-Ib. cane $L PHOVftl.P—$ s in $11 per dox. CARPS—Gotion. $-*.59 per dox. PT.ow BLADES. 5c. per lb. IRON—2?;c. lb. base: Swede, 4He. pound. AXES—$6.50 dozen, base. LEAD--Ban. 744c. pniinn. NAILS.—Wire. $2.60 keg. base; cut, $2.69 keg. base. PHOF.S—Horae. $4.25 to $4.75 keg; muie shoes, $4.25 to $4.75. BtTKKTS—Psinf. $1.7n dox.: white ce dar. three hoops. $4.25 dozen. CHAINS—Trace. *1 to S3 dor. GUN POWDER—Per peg. Austin crsjlt $4.59. SHOT—$2.25 sack. tians.” These sentences formed the key note of the baccalaureate sermon preached o the graduating class at Columbia University Sunday by the Rev. Geo. Hodges, dean of the Epis copal theological school, at Cam bridge. Mass. EXTRADITION PROCEEDINGS AGAINST GERMIA KERN , .Tune June-Jnlv | Julv-Auenst j Aum-at-September .. R*m»r.rnbre.Ortn>>er ., CWnhar-Nnvemher ! Xovemher-Oeremher ! neeemhe--.Tanuary .. ! Januarv-Febrtmry ..: j F«hr’'arv-March ..... I M=reb - 4 r>ril I April-May PH- ... e C734 j kriel-it rid fit.. 1 , 6’7'*H » filclpd *7d ... 3-Jijt , , ' | t ti i.iMlier i'lu, I Erie......... ■ .2?» ! i_ k Kmltr w. I 1 S Kut-'-r.- sc.i; U !-Kubl*r Wd....l«l' GeacrulKloctric ....Ml * sere < Uucxiu* Valley'.; ?•??% ! Hi. Centra: i:.(i j Internutlonni i'ajier ! Int. PaperI'fd.... . 72 I Int. Pump 22$s \ Int. Pump Pfd.. ... | Io*vu Central “own I'cn. I'M.... fi. 40 6.4^ V V »htHliP(d Va C'Rrollr.o Chem. 27W V.-r. Chem Pfd ior» M’nLaeh 18 WatcehPfd......... 73% J7; 3 J Wtiih tnr«c Kx... Z$u “* K;o.*.142l' ^,43*14 J Kun^i City So 2R | Western Union..... 80U 1. | Kon?*»s Cltjr Mo. Pid 87 \VI.4,e»»m;, - T J«k»lCn ll Lmnher. DEATH OF JOHN D HOLMES PIONEER OF B ARNESVILLE TORONTO. Ont.. June 10.—The extra dition proceedings against Germia Kern, alias Thomas, of Knoxville. Tenn.. were begun today. Kern was a pawnbroker NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANF. T,n.: June in.—Snot cotton was steady and unchanged mid- | 1 T balos ' on the ! New York Money Market, net decline 1 fCorrected by Sfassee-Feltor. l.tim. ,?o.) Common framing at $16 to 120 per ! (h.ausnnd. *j Sized franilr^ at f'..59 to $22.50 per , thousand. i f'torm sheathing nt $16 per thousand. No. 2 common flooring at. $17.50 per I ■ thousand. No. 2 common ceiling at $16 per thous- I a, No. 1 common flooring ceiling nt • $25 ner thousand. j "3" (rrafic square edge weather hoard- ! lug at $22.50 per thousand. No. 1 common weather boardlr, at $04 per thousand. No. 2 pine shingles at $2.50 per thous- j and. j No. 1 pine shingles at $4.25 per thous- Xo. 1 cypress shingles at $3.00 per : Changed His Mind. C. A. King is a white man and is unknown in police circles. He raised cain at the house of a Mrs. Ruth Car ter and was arrested by Officer Hardy, and as he seemed to be passive no ex tra precaution was used to carry him to the police station. When nearing the box. however he swore he would never be arrested and fled, leading the officer a lively chase. Yesterday morn ing. about 5 o'clock, he was found by Officers Jackson and Lavender gohu.■■ in the direction of Mr. Carter's house. ■ and was caught. Thereupon he changed his mind as to being arrested. He made a woeful appeal to tlie Re corder, saying he was the, only support . of his -mother, and promised ail sorts of good things. He was fined ten dol lars on each of the charges of fight ing and resisting an officer. Took the Boy's Dollar. Andrew Jackson, a negro man. working at the crate factory, asked Cicero Simmons, a boy working at the same place, how much money he hud received for his week's pay. The boy took the monev out of his pocket and* showed him. Jackson took a dollar of the money and refused to give ii up. Tn consequence thereof he was bound over to the City Court on the charge of larceny. ^ A Snd Case. One of the saddest oases enacted tn the Recorder's Court for a Jong iimo was that of a 13-vear-old white girl charged with drunkenness The mother of the ehild said she had taken only a glass of beer, but the officers wh ■> found both mother and child on th» city bridge after 1 o'clock Sunday tes tified ih;n the child was not only drunk, but using bad language to her mother. The officers tried to m-il:o the girl go home with her mother, but she refused and it was found necessar-.- to lock her up, much against the will of the officers. She was fined $2.50. CHANDLER HAS JOINED THE LOCALS ONCE MORE —I^holesale. the Baptist denomination. While j j n t j, e happiest manner all thest Vrawn's r<H'ora in turning out three j ve&rs for a longer time than even the re--.irs.iAT evec;,:,vo, j« the j - oM cst people live. Mr. Holmes hr.s G vernor5 Now York. Rhode j b een one of the best men who hay i fv-d and N-'w Jersey is held m he , QV er lived here ar.d it is said that he v.r.ie and efficient i neve- known to have said any- rpanaceme those in favor of the t ropnsed change claim tiiRt the de- n< minatlonsl clause In the charter Is deterring desirable students from at- tending the university, and that In sev eral Instances the same reason has Pr< vented the college from partic'pat- g In generou bequests. When the Carnegie F undation was established With the primarv object of Providing f r co'l-ge professors and teachers who have devoted their lives to the cause o' , du ntion. its provisions were so 1 thing against any one ana no one I could say aught against him. He has j been a consistent member of the j Methodist church for three quarters i of a century. He is survived by his | companion, now eighty-five years o!d. , and five children. Messrs. Wade. W. ' P. and J. F. Holmes. Airs. Belle I Reynolds and Miss Vlrgie Holmes. RANSOM DEMANDED FOR UNDERTAKER'S SON tlurr N. w York who inatlon •e their undoubted to • from restric NEW ORLEANS. Ij>.. June 10.—Six thousand dollars was demanded as ran* son today for 8-year-o’d Walter bant: . son of a wcli-io-dr Italian undertake:'. i'...- b.v disappeared two da vs ago md the police have vainly searched for him. T. y‘.« demand for ransom money, in a Ie:’t«-r signed "Bi.'.ck Hand." was the he — -1 re iuct SOY IN EPILEPTIC FIT FELL INTO SWIMMING POOL SAVANNAH Ga., June 10.—John Da vis. tlu- 17-yecr-old son of S. M. Davis, fell in: > tb Guards' r-wimmlnc noo! this afternoon wt;:,. having an epiletptlc fit. Ii: wes : ‘i:en out at once, but nearly two hours' efforts to resuscitate him failed. day night tendered Grand Chancellor David J. Bailey an elaborate smoker and banquet In compliment to his re cent election to the highest office in the gift of the grand lodge. Hon. Joseph D. Boyd discharged the duties of toastmaster in his happiest manner. Eloquent and witty responses were made by Hon. Judson M. Strickland, Prof. Joseph D. Smith, Grand Chan cellor David J. Bailey and Frank M. Gaissert. of the Griffin lodge, and Dee T. Griffin, Mayor S. Frank West, Ad jutant Ed. L. Humphreys of the Sec ond Georgia Regiment, uniform rar.k, Knights of Pythias, H. Cronheim, edi tor of the Pythian Lodge Secret, and Wallace Rhodes, chairman of the mileage and per diem committee of the grand lodge was also in attendance. The semi-annual election of officers for Griffin lodge No. SO resulted as fol lows: R. L. Duke, chancellor commander. R. T. Johnson, vice chancellor. Bailey Fowler, prelate. J R. Thaxton. master at arms. J. H. Goddard, master of work. Joe Gossett, jimior guard. Park Bowden, outer guard. Griffin lodge has a large membership and its personnel is unsurpassed any . where. The new officers will be in stalled in July. we. Jule, hi a 12. aa -Vinritf b!d i*> ca SAntrrHV* bid Optohe” i,$,| m VrtveTrbi*- f .... V> . A 1 December, bid I2.0»j wss-p/i n-"o. /€. Co Letter. NEW YORK June 10.—Ltlversool this momlni was disappointing and snowed j sfens of re*alizinfr before our opening. : which le«i to a re.ther easy fncninxr he**e. j which both markets gradually worked lower. The- easiness ahmnd was attrlbured to the practical withdrawal from tho market of the spinners who. havlne: a good simply in reserve, are not Inclined to buy freely at present nyljw. ! as thev fl~ure th«t a r^eriod of better weather and consequently bother crop reports are at hand, which will f*nab ! e them tn purchase on a better basis. In this market the Southwest realized frc^F*- K 'n e-.?te of u bolUth report from the X ,% vr Orleans Times-Democrat, which, after ali merely reiterated previous Ideas ns to the unfavorable sta”!. Weat conditions, however, are distinctly bet ter and the trade were rather uncertain aj= to the showing which the weather re port tomorrow at noon misrht make after a we^k r.f warm, clear weather. Toward the cl s . rdth m^rh the market was some points below Saturday, the undertone was srendv and the liauidatlnff sales were readily absorbed. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. ! G " vtra ” ! bunt!l ‘ ste3dy: rallroad Lici tiers—’Wliolesale. CHICAGO. Juno 10.—The Government report on the condition of tho winter and •spring wheat crops of the United States had a weakening effect today .on the local wheat market, tho September delivery closing at a net decline of lalt^. September corn was down HaH c., and oats were off Ifc. Provisions on the close were from 7% to 12!£c. lower. Wheal— July . Sept- Dec. . Corn— Julv . Sept. Dee. . Oats— July . S<pt. . May . r j Mes* Pork July Sept. Lard— July . .9.00 Sept. . . 9.17 Short Ribs— July . .8.75 Sept. . . 8.92^4 Open. High. Low. Close ■ 97 99H 1.007* 5414 40 r g 95 s; 98 K 997b (Cor»-»'rted by TVejcivMdbaiini Sc Bfack.^ WHISKEY—Rye. »o J3.50: rnrn. 11.10 to 51.50; ?rin. ft•10 to SI.75: North Carolina corn. SI. 10 to SI.50: Georfla com ti C* 1 WINE.—75c. to $5; high wines. $1.31; port ar.d siierry. 75c. to J4: claret. ** to $10 a cost: American cnampagne. $7.60 to tomorrow. | Chandler has been signed by the t local management to’ fill the gap in the j ranks should anything unforseen hap- i pen to any of the local line-up. ; Chandler has been taking things easy in Macon since he has been off of the j Columbia line-up. and as a good utility man is needed by the local team : Chandler was signed. He appeared in -t Macon uniform yesterday and went j to bat for Quinn in the sixth. Though j he did not secure a hit. ne went.at it in a business-like manner. Chandler looks much the same and is coaching with the same ginger, be ing much In evidence on the lines yes terday. Chandler will come in handy should the old reliable Nic Harnisb happen to any accident, as he was i once a regular catcher. .16.30 Candy. Cream mixed candy In nails. Stick candy. In barrels, 6^c. 8.95 DPV GOODS MARKET. XKW YORK. June 10.—The dry goods market was mor«* nulet iQd8»v and the disposition to push lines for spring. 1908. is lessening in several quarters. The jobbers did a better trade for the day Crackers. fCorr^cted by Y*'inn-Johnson Ca.) Qarona sodne. 6c. Baror.a nienacs, ?Uc. Bnrona oyster crackers. N. D. C. soda?, 7c. Ginger finaps B. C.i 7c. Aft?»orted cr.ke*. 10c. Sugar cakes. 8c. Railroad Bonds. Central of Ga. 1st ir.ort. 5 per cent.. 1935 115 Central of Ga. collateral trust 5 per cent, 3937... 191 Central of Ga. consolidated. 1943 .103 Central Ga. 1st income. 1943.. S3 Central Ga. 2d income. 1945.. 69 Central Ga. 3d income, 1945.. 58 Central of Ga. Macon & North- 116 102 Negro Slashed His Wife. ATHENS. Ga.. J"ne 10.—Will N'ixon. negro, slashed his w.\ ■ severely last nieht with a knife and also attempted to kill his sister-in-law. Both women were painfuily cut. but no* seriously. Nixon made his ere.aoe after terrorizing th« entire neighborhood. THE BILLS. George Fay In "Success Magazine." See the ghastly r*ie- of 1*111.*. Tradesmen’s hills! What a fury in my bosom their insistency instills’ How thev cather. gather, gather. ic *h„ restmon rincs the he]]. While I foam and froth and lather In my rage, uti! I'd ra;h*-r Pack that postman down to—well. Till I'd wish that every dun Demanding mon. mon. men. Knew the horror which my hapless being fills— Knew the hoarded cash with his hungry till* Insufficient for th“ payment of his unre mitting hills Of his bills, bills, bills, bills. BI!!s b'dls. bills \s I k**— my cash too scanty for my bills!
