Newspaper Page Text
18
A TEXAS WONDER.
_____ ‘
flair* Great Discovery.
On* email bottle of Hall a Great Dis
covery cures all k.oney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes.
®em;nal emissions, weak and lame ba~ke.
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
kidneys and bjalder In both men and
Women, ates b adder troubles in chil
dren. If not sold by your druggist will
be sent by mail on receipt of 11. One
■mall bottle is two months’ treatment,
and will cure any case above menr: ned.
I>r. E. W. Ha P O.
Box 625. St. Louis Mo. Send for te/tl
fnonials. gold by all .iruggiets and Solo
mons Ccw, Savannah. Ga.
Read This.
Covington. Ga . July 22. 189*. ,
This is to certify that I have used Dr.
Hall's Great Dls -*ry f-r Rheumatism.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and wi.i
Bay it is far superior to anything I have
ever used for the above complaint. Very
respectful, v,
H I. HORTON. Ex-Marshal.
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
KEWS AND VIEWS OF THE DAY IN
TWO STATES.
Mr. Vf v rick Rrn ppo I tiled Referee in
Bankruptcy l.Jnhouse lilorrn
Down nt < raw ford—'Judge R. F.
Cock Died at *cnoia Vegroe*
Hurt N <nr %fhen* Will Recover.
Marriage* In Florida—Jacksonville
Board of Health Organized - Ca
eava Plant at Sanford Being Im
prored.
The three negroes. William Cheatham.
Cicero Dunlap and Alex Smith, who were
blown up by an explosion cf dynami'e
rear Athens, will recover. They will be
disfigured for life-. Cheatham may lose
both of his hands, which are frightfully
mangled.
Ginhonse Blown Down.
The gin house of \V. T. Rutledge, at
Crawford, was blown down Thursday in
e heavy gale of wind. The building was
demolished and a team ad wagon were
crushed underneath it. There were three
or four men in the building when it
began to fall, but they managed to scram
ble out in time.
Griffin District.
The annual conference of the Griffin
district of the Methodist Church conven
ed at Thomas on Wednesday right, the
presiding elder, Rev. J. S. Bryant, pre
siding. The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. G. W. Farr, of Milner, Ga., from
tne text: “Oh, K.ng Agrippa! I was not
disobedient to the heavenly vision."
B. F. Cock Dead.
Judge B F. Cock, an old and highly re
spected citizen of Senoia, died Wednes
day, after a short illness. Judge Cock was
born in Burke county, Georgia, Aug. 2*J,
1812, and was in his 88th year at the
time of his death. He came from a prom
inent South Carolina family, his grand
father having b*.en Governor of chat
etate. Judge Cock was. until a few years
1*65.1, a prosperous planter, but owing to
advanced age he disposed of his real es
tate holdings and moved to Senoia. He*
leaves five children.
n*feree Myrick.
Atlanta Constitution: Shelby Myrick of
Savannah, is being congratulated by his
f r end® on his reappointment a? 4 referee
in bankruptcy for one of the southern dis
tricts of Georgia, which comprise*? nine
counties. The appointment of Shelby
Myrick was made by Judge Emory Speer,
sf the Federal Court, and the appoint
ment comes <.s an indorsement of his
•work as referee for the last two years.
Shelby Myrick is a graduate of the acad
emic end law departments of the state
university and is one of the moat prom
ising young attorney® of Chatham county.
FLORIDA.
On Wednesday, at 5 p. m.., Mr. W. F.
Wells and Miss Gussle Thompson were
married by the Rev. D. C. Andress. The
eeremony took piare at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Thompson at Cadillac.
Campaign* af One Month.
Orlando Sentlr.eJ-Reporter: Some day
this country will grow wise enough to
tut presidential campaigns down to a
•ingle month, which, In these times of
electricity, would be quiie enough for the
Issues to be placed before every voter.
Petteys-tliller.
At the residence of the bride's mother,
rear Longwood. at 5 o'clock p. m., on
Wednesday, Rev. G. W. Hardaway mar
riel Mr. Joe H. Per’eys of St. Petersburg
and Miss Mamie Lou Miller of Longwood.
Immediately after the marriage the bride
•nd groom left by the Plant System for
<*t. Petersburg, where they expect to re
side.
Busy at Palm Beach.
Work on the Inn and cottages owned
by Mr. H M. Flagler, at Palm Reach, is
progressing very satisfactorily, and the
contractor*. Messrs. J. A. McGuire and
J. A. McDonald, are pushing everything
forward as= rapidly as possible. Mr. Mc-
Donald is building anew wing to the Inn,
and has it covered: and Mr. McGuire is
erecting four large residences, three of
them having been covered.
The Race for the Capital.
The Ocala Banner says that "Ocala Is
going to have the capital if it takes every
foot of real estate and every dollar of
personal property within her lncorpora'-
ed limits to get it. She is going broke
or win. The arguments and the odds are
all In her favor." The race, with Jack
sonville, St. Augustine, Tallahassee and
Ocala already In the field, with other
places to hear from, promises to be
very interesting.
Improving the Plant.
The Planters' Manufacturing Company
of Sanford ore making extensive im
provements at their works. The ma
chinery for the fall end winter grinding
l:t being put in thorough order. A hotel
for the accommodation of the men is now
being constructed. Mr. Monahan of
Waltham, Mass., is factory superintend
ent President Frank G. Perkins is giv
ing his personal supervision to the work.
The cassava planted by ihe company on
Us various farms Is coming up finely.
Will Have THitht Vessels.
The Peninsular and Occidental Steam
ship Company, the name under which the
allied Plant and Flager steamship proper
ties will be operated, will have a fleet of
eight vessels. The steamships will carry
freight and passengers between Tampa,
Key West and Havana, Miami, Key West
and Havana and Miami and Nassau. The
new company will practically control the
carrying trade between Florida and points
In the West Indi s, the division In the
past having been between the Plant and
Flagler Interest!, which have now been
consolidated.
Organised the Board.
The Jacksonville Board of Health,
whose membership was named by the
Board of Bond Trustees on March 28 and
was shortly thereafter confirmed by the
City Council, iu formally prgaoUed oa :
Thursday aTtemoon. The ceremony of
admir.:-tenr.g the oath of office to Dr J.
C L’Er.gh Maj. J H. Durkee and Cap:.
W. M Davidson followed immediately
the a of the same gentlemen
as the Board of Public Works, and the
orgar. zarion of the board followed by
t;.e choice of Dr. L'Hne.e as chairman.
A. V. AND \V. TO ALBANY.
in Innnnnccmpnt That the Railroad
Will Extend.
Vald'sta, Ga. July 24. —It announced
here upon very good authority that the
Atlantic. ValJosta and Western road ts
to be extended to Albany in a very short
whi e One of the leading officials in the
road made the statement y-sterda y. *r.l
the fact that the Atlantic. Vaidosta and
Western has purchased a fourth interest
in the terminal company at Jacksonville
to aid color *o th* statement
It is said here that the r ai will be
built to Pavo and that it v. ii the?* use
the PideO-k read to Albany, that road
having hc-en recent !y busit. It is sail
that a deal has a ready br.*n made far
the Pidcock road, though this is only a
rumor. An extension from here to Pavo
to tap the P.d’ > k read would make al
most at. air line to Albany from this
city, and would open some of the best
territory n South Georgia I is said that
this ext r-i n would have be n ma le
seme time agy but the officials of the
road thought best to wait until the boom
prices for material were brok-n.
The rumor about a clejio: h re fer the
Plant System was also revived yester
day and the new depot is to be built
sion. General Superintendent I>nham
sta f *d a few days fjgo to parti*s here tha‘
work upoi. it w uid begin soon, bit did
not say when. It is thought that the fore**
of men now at work at Ousley station
will be brought here, as the Plant Sys
tem has a good deal of work here in c n
ne tion with the new depot. The force is
now engaged in cutting down a sharp
grad* this side of Ousley s’ation and in
fill ng in a slump this side of the river.
The present depot is too small for the
heavy business of the r ad, and the of
fi ialg have recogn z-d for several y<*ars
that othtr artangements would have to
be made. The selection of a site for the
new depot has been the barrier in the
way of its erec in for some time.
Mrs. Tom Jones, a lady well known here,
died of typheid fever yesterday, after an
illness of three weeks. A husband and
* ght children survive her. The remains
were rarr.ed to Cat Creek for burial this
mornin".
The Baptist deacons met last night and
agreed to and dilate their new’ church the
first Sunday in October. Dr. Broughton
of Atlanta will be invited to preach the
didlcatory sermon and to remain here a
week or so conducting a series of meet
ings It is understood that he has prom
ised to accept the invitation.
ELECTION IN COLQUITT.
1
County Officer* f ho*en in the Demo
cratic Primary.
Moultrie, Ga., July 14.—The Democratic
primary for county and legislative officers
resulted in the nomination of J. B. Nor
man, Jr., for senator; Robert L. Shipp for
representative, R. G. Clark for clerk,
David Murphy for sheriff, S. G. Gregory
for ordinary, J. L. Haitsfkld for tax col
lector. J- J- Wilkes for receiver, J. G. Cul
pepper for treasurer, and \V. B. Dukes,
C. E. Holmes, J. S. Harrell, M. M. Blan
ton and TOm Sober for county commis
sioners. There was considerable interest
manifested and about 1,600 votes cast. The
, most exciting contest was for representa
tive and sheriff.
Mr. Norman, the nomine** for senator,
has represented the county both in the
House and Senate, and is a man of large
interest in the county. Mr. Shipp is a
prominent young lawyer, a member of the
law firm of Pearsall & Shipp. an<i is the
first professional man to go to the Legis
lature from this county.
The Tifton. Thomasville and Gulf Rail
way is neoring completion to Thomasville,
and the first regular schedule train v ill
run on July 20.
Work on the Moultrie Cotton Mill is be
ing rapidly pushed and it is the intention
of the management to have it in opera
tion this fall.
The election for an issue of $25,000 of
county bonds, which was to have been
held this week, was not held on account
of an error in the advertisement. One
will be held as soon as it can be iegallly
called.
A contract for three new brick stores
has been closed, including a Masonic ball.
These stores and the hall will be in front
of Central Hotel.
The Georgia Northern Railway is push
ing its work towards Albany, and it is the
hope of the management to complete it
this fall.
The excessive rains for the past two or
three weeks have damaged the crops of
the county nearly 50 per cent., the esti
mate of the most conservative farmers.
AM.UBD AT Tin :I It FOUTI'IHE.
Valdosta Citizens Were Surprised
Upon Gelling the Fair.
Valdosta,' Ga., July 14.— I The news that
Valdosta had secured the state fair for
this year almost startled the citizens
here, even those who know the town
stood a good showing for It. Officials of
the State Agricultural Society were here
some weeks ago looking over the exposi
tion grounds and examining into the abil
ity of A a Most a to pull off Ihe show and
entertain the crowds that would come.
A strong effort is going lo be made to
make It ihe best exhibit of agricultural
products ever seen In the stale. Lowndes
county will probably be in ihe race for
one of the premiums on the agricultural
display, and her display will be a fine one.
The exposition company ex|>ect to erect
several more large buildings at the ex|>o
sltlon grounds, and work upon the elec
tric railroad is progressing finely. Sev
eral of the largest buildings in the city
are to bo turned Into hotels, and Valdosta
Is going to entertain the crowds royally.
Valdosth will not he satisfied unless the
fair is Ihe most brilliant success ever won
by a state fair and the citizens are going
to work from Monday morning to make
it such. ,
The heavy rain# through this section
during (he past week have greatly dam
aged crops. In the flat lands It is believed
the crops are hardly worth working, while
in all sections U is reported that there are
hlg losses. A considerable wind and hail
storm passed through the northern part
of tlie county this week, and corn and
other crops were badly beaten up by it.
A Sure Cure for
Indigestion and Oyspspsla.
The stomach is the laboratory of the
body. Keep it in order and disease can
not exist. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy In
creases the appetite, assimilates the food,
aids digestion and positively cures all
stomach and bowel troubles arising from
a weak and disordered digestion. It never
fails, as thousands testify.
Lured After Years of Suffering.
Mr. W. H. Clark of Atlanta, Ga., says;
"I suffered severely with dyspepsia for
35 years, but Ihsnks to Tyner's Dyspep
sia Remedy It has entirely cured me and
I am well again. It Is the bese medicine
on earth.”
Price 50 cents per large bottle. For
sale by druggists. Six bottles for $2.50,
or sent by express on receipt of price
by TYNER'S PYBPEPSIA REMEDY
CO., 10744 8. Forsyth at., Atlanta. Ga.
Send 5c lo pay ooseage lor a sample
bottles
THE MOKNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 15. 1900.
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER
®Wiss Words to Sufferers
From a Woman of Botre Dame. Ind.
I will ai:. tree ot u; rtl.iy, this Hgq. Treat
meat *t r®etoot aoJ the history of my#®r®
cae to any lady suffering lna female trouble. Ym
car. cure yourself at home without the aid cf any
physician. It will coat yow nothing to g-ire
treatment a trial, and i! you decide to continue it
will only coat you about twelve centa a veek.
It wi;i tx>t interfere aitfc your work or oocnpauna.
1 have nothing tc sell. Tell other sufferers cut—
that is all I ask. It cures all, young cr old.
6#* If you feel a tearing-down sensation, sense of
impending evil. pais in the back or bowels, creeping
fo&uig up the spine, a desire to cry frequently, hot
hashes, wearincm®, frequent desire to urinate, or if you
have Leucorrhea Whites', Displacement or Falling
nt the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods,
Turnon or Growths, addrece MRS. M. SUMMERS,
NOTRE DAME, IXD., U. S. A., lor the Frei
Treat me n t and Full Information.
Thoeunds besides myself hare cured themse ves with it. I &end it in plain wrappers.
TO MOTHERS OP D AL’OffTCRS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and
effec:. ua.'.y cures Lmcarrhea, Green Sickness and Painful r Irrtgv.iar Menstruation in young ladies.
It v ~: save you anxiety and expense ar_d sive yotr daughter the humiliation of explaining trz
troubles to others. Plumpness arid health always result from its use.
V berrvcrr yon live I can refer vac to well-known ladies J your own state or cosnty wfc-> know and
wiU gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures sll diseased conditions of our
dr Icate ter.alt -garnsm, th roughly rtrewgthens relaxrd muscles end ligaments which cause div
c' ; tc*:a?r J t. md pwkr * - a* r hi* offer will not be made again. Address
iTRS.M.SUMMERS,Box 438, Notre Dame,lnd.,U.S.A
WELL REPRESENTED IN CHINA.
SIDNEY HERBERT SPEAKS WELL
OF COL. A. S. DAGGETT.
Reilly’* Battery, \l*o Ordered to
Chino, I* One of the Crack Organi
zation*—Col. Maxwell I* Not Given
Hl* Proper Title—Both Texan anil
Georgia Were* Correct—( apt. Fnl
-1 (grant's Poem—Other Military Mat*
ter*.
Fine Cret Villa Maitland, Fla., July 14.
—lt is a matter for congratulation that Col.
Aaron S. Daggett of the Fourteenth
United Siat'-s Ii fantry ha- been ®cnT to
China, as he is not only a brave and ex
perienced soldier, but one that is firm and
discreet in his dealings with communities
in which he may be assigned to duty.
He is a native of Maine and entered the
regular army as captain of the Sixteenth
Infantry in IS#J, having risen in the volun
teer service from a lieutenant in IS6I to be
lieutenant colonel and brevei brigadier
general in 1865. He was made brevet ma
jor and lieutenant colonel for gallant con
duct in Virginia and brevet colonel and
brigadier general for gallant, and meritor
ious servi es during the war. Alter the
surrender Gen. Daggett was on duty in
the South as captain in the Second In
fantry and won a fine reputation as a
clear-headed soldier by refusing to allow
himself or his soldiers to be used for po
litical reconstruction purposes. He was
on several occasions reported to the war
department, but always proved that he
bad acted within the line of duty. He is
a prudent and safe commander and will
prove the right man in the right place in
China.
lUilly’s battery of the Fifth Artillery,
also ordered to China, is well known in
Savannah and Atlanta, and is a crack
cor jis in every respect. Capt. Henry J.
Rdilly is a native of Ireland and entered
the regiment as a private in 1864, and by
good conduct and meritorious service, he
has passed every grade as a non-commis
sioned and a commissioned officer up to
his present rank of captain. He won
his first commission after only two years
in the ranks, and his record since has
Vroen equally complimentary. And it is
well to note, in this connection, the good
results of promotion from th* - * ranks to
a commission for really meritorious sol
diers. Under this rule our army has been
wonderfully improved and now presents
a remarkably high standard of excellence.
Within the past few’ years the sons of
generals and colonels and prominent
statesmen have enlisted in the regular
army and won their way, as Reilly did,
to a commission. Under tlie new law’
that gives senators a cadet at West Point
there will be fewer promotions from the
ranks after a few’ years.
In my last letter 1 referred to the great
work done by LafayaUo Post. Cl. A. II
of New York, under Commander Allan
C. Bakewell, in distributing United States
flags over in Cuba. Porto Rico, the Sand
wich Inlands, and the Philippines. I
might, ’also, have spoken of the noble
work here at* home, in the same direc-*
tion. being done by the Youth’s Com pun
ion of Boston, Mass. As the managers of
this splendid boys’ and girls’ weekly pa
per, blow no trumpets and keep their
Dimes from the public, few people are
aware of the immense work they have
done and are still doing for our public
schools, nil over the kind, and for the pu
pils. Having been called upon officially to
make addresses at the raising of several
flags given public schools in Orange coun
ty, and also to present patriotic pictures
to these schools, I have comp to be famil
iar with the grand movement carried on
solely by the Youth’s Companion. And
now it has added anew feature to
work, that of giving prize banners to one
hundred schools along the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, making the best improve
ment in school house grounds, etc. In
this connection a magnificent mounted
silk fl:u%-the Stars and Stripes—is to be
presented to the National Education! As
sociation at Charleston this week, by the
Youth’s Companion.
I desire to protest against the seeming
ly persistent manner in which newspapers
refer to Col. D. 13. Maxwell, general man
ager of the Florida Central and Penin
sular division of the Seaboard Railway
System, as Capt. Maxwell. While it is
true that he held that rank in the Con
federate army, lie has been a bone-fide
colonel half a dozen times since. When in
uniform and in good health Col. Max
well resembles Gen. John B. Gordon In
his fine martial appearance. He has of
ten served on <he Governor’s staff and is
to-day a colonel on the staff of Maj.
Gen. Law, commander of the Florida, Di
vision of Confederate Veterans. Col.
Maxwell has several times earned his title
and it should he freely bestowed upon him
in newspaper articles. I remember well
how’ Gen. William Mcßae of Atlanta was
one day referred to as Mcßae, while the
same paper spoke of “Col.” S , a mere
youthful lawyer, who was never even a
corporal. One day in Macon he late
“Col.” John B. Gorman, whom everybody
knew, entered a store and was saluted
all around as “colonel.” when suddenly
on old fellow jumped up and grabbed his
hand and exclaimed, “Why, Sergt. Gor
man, how do you do? I haven’t seen
vou since we left the army together.” The
bystanders smiled a broad smile over the
new title.
It Is gratifying to note that two vexed
questions recently sprung have finally
been settled. Texas troops claimed to
haye led Gen. I,oe "to the rear” In the
hour of danger, but the claim was con
tested by other troops from Georgia. It
seems now that both claims arc good.
Texans led him to the 1 rear on May 6.ami
Geoigians on May 12, the hitter event. In
which Gen. J. B. Gordon figured, has boon
Immortalized In a spirited lyric. "The
linn of the Twelfth of May," by Capt.
Robert Fa 1 liga.ii 1. soldier, Jurist and ora
tor. The other vexed question, as to who
got the first United Confederate Veterans
Cross, the gift of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, has been scaled In favor of
Judge Alexander M. Erwin of Athens, in
stead of Gen. Samuel G. French of Pensa
cola, Fla. Mrs. Erwin first suggested the
cross Idea, and the Athens chapter order
ed the first installment of the crosses. Very
properly, when they came to hand, num
ber one was assigned to Mrs. Erwin's hus
band, who &as a true and tried Confeder
ate soldier—a kinsman of Gens. Howell
and Thomas R. R. Cobb.
A talented young Georgia editor errs In
stating that Gen. Joe Wheeler Is "the lust
of the great cavalry generals of the wir
between the states.” He evidently over
looks tbt fact that Lieut. Gen. .Wade
Hampton was a “great cavalry genera'..“
and that the same can be said of Maj.
Gen. Fitzhugh (“Our Fitz") Lee. both of
whom held important cavalry commands
at the close of the war. It is true, how
ever. that with Hampton and Lee he is
the iu.-t of the great cavalry commanders
of he Confederate army. Alas! How tne
gaiiant cavaliers of that bloody strife have
“dismounted” into the silence of the grave.
The dashing Stuart and Mor
gan and Young and Anderson and Allen
and other gallant comrades have “passed
ov. r the river.” That Wheeler was *
truly “areat cavalry general” admits of no
doubt, as Gen. R. E. Lee and Gen. Jo
seph E. Johnston settled that question be
fore they died. My claim that he is modest
and has been dutiful and patriotic is
brought out by an extract from a letter
now lying before me from the late Maj.
Gen. Lafayette Me Laws, who says: “Gen.
Joe Wheeler, our cavalry leader, was, 1
think, t ike him all in all, the most able
and reliable cavalry leader w*e had in the
Confederacy. He always did his duty, and
cared not to make cavalry raids just to
get his name in the newspapers, but went
straight to do as he was ordered. He car
tied no brazen trumpet to blow whenever
he moved to announce to the world that
Wheeler was there.”
The advocates of peace are not always
fair in their quotations. An example is
seen in the frequent publication by the
editor of Our Dumb Animals, who op
poses all wars, of Washington’s declara
tion against war: “My first wish is to see
this plague to mankind banished from the
earth, and the sons and daughters of this
world employed in more pleasing and in
nocent amusements than in preparing im
plements and exercising them for the de
struction of mankind.” This is a very
proper wish for any lover of peace and
concord, but it does not follow’ that Wash
ington, the famous warrior, w r as a be
liever in the modern farce of arbitration
—that the Pen is mightier than the
Sword to settle international disputes.
In his lost message to Congress, Dec. 7,
1796, this is w’hat he had to say about
establishing a national military academy:
“However pacific the general policy of
a nation may be, it ought never to be
without an adequate stock of military
knowledge for emergencies. Th© first
would impair the energy’ of its character,
and both would endanger its safety, or
expose it to greater evils, when wat
, could not be avoided. Besides that, war
might not often depend upon its own
k choice. In proportion as the observance
of pacific maxims might exempt it a na
tion from the necessity of practicing the
! rules of the military art. ought to be its
care in preserving and transmitting, by
proper establishments, the true knowl
edge of that art. * * • This, therefore,
ought to be a serious care of evlry gov
ernment.”
“Were half the power that fills the world
with terror;
Were half the w-eaith bestowed on camps
and courts
Given to redeem the human mind from er
ror,
There were no need of arsenals and
forts.”
This is another sample of the sophistry
of peace edrocates. What have all the
peace societies, the ministers of the gos
pel of peace, and humane men and women
the world over been doing the past cen
turies to “redeem the human mind from
error?” Certainly, they must have accom
plished something in that direction. And
yet forts and arsenals have multiplied
and camps and courts have flourished the
world over. This is true simply because
the notions of the earth have not been
willing to arbitrate their differences and
settle their disputes, os a general rule, ex
cept by the sword. “In time of peace pre
pare for war” is the motto of every na
tion. Not because the people are blood
thirsty or lack Christian virtues, but be
cause self-preservation requires the fort
and the arsenal and the camp and the sol
dier. War is never desired and peace is
alwayl welcomed by any Christian people.
Gqv. McSweeney of South Carolina, in
welcoming the National Educational Asso
ciation to Charleston, is reported as using
the following language: “The soldier
is abroad even in this day of civilization
and enlightenment. There are those who
claim that it is odr duty to carry civiliza
tion and Christianity to the heathen, even
though we have to open the way wjth
leaden bullets. It seems that we are aliout
on the verge of another war. It may be
Hi” hand of providence to carry our civil
ize tion to the uttermost parts of the
tio'th. We have with us,, however, in.
other personage more important in main
taining our civilizaiion than the soldier—
the school master.”
Now I beg to differ with the Governor
a) to the teacher being "more Important”
than the soldier, "eitner in preparing the
"ay for" or "maintainingour civilization."
Where, r ask, would our Pilgrim Fathers
have been with schoolmasters end no sol
diers? What would Oglethorpe have ac
complished in Georgia without soldiers
first and schoolmasters later on? Take
Gov. Mi'Sweeney's own state, and see
which class, schoolmasters or soldiers,
gave (o that struggling colony the A Ivill
la.lion’ that has become the light ofl
the world and the proud boast of our ex
panding republic. No man honors the
professional teacher more than the writer,
himself, once an educator, but who had
to become a soldier to save the life of ihe
Nation. The blessing of God rests uprrn
every church and school house, but the
smile of the Almighty also falls upon the
fort and the arsenal, and on the soldier,
as on the teacher and the preacher. In
alt the history of the world. It is the
fort and the arsenal, and the soldier that
figure in the work of opening up the way
for. and then "malntalng our civilization,"
find giving full protection to the teacher
and the preacher. Sidney Herbert.
P. P. P., a wonderful medicine; It gives
an appetite; it invigorates and strength
ens. P, P, p. cures rheumatism and oil
pains In the side, back and shoulders,
knees, hips, wrists and Joints, p. p. p
cures syphilis in all tls various stages,
old ulcers, sores and kidney complain! P
P. P- cures cßtarrah, eczema, erysipelas
all skin diseases and mercurial poisoning’
P P- P. cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and hroken-down constitution
and loss of manhood. P. P, P. m e best
blood purifier of the age, has’made more
permanent cures than all other blood rem
edies. Lippman Bros,, sole proprietors,
Savannah, Ga.—ad
W. F. HAMILTON,
Artesian Well Contractor,
OCALA. FLA.
Am prepared to drill welia up to any
depth. We use first-class machinery, can
JatUfacttoal ,£iorl B9Us * lu,r *nte*
SLUMP IN COTTON FUTURES.
jily A\n vir.isr oi-tioas o off'
40 POINTS EACH.
One Canse of the Deeline More Fa
vorable New. From the Crop
Country—New* From China Also
Hail a Dampening; Effect—Local
Trade Investigating the Condition
of the Crop in Georgia Naval
Stores Firm Local and Tele
graphic Markets.
Morning News Offer. July 14.
The feature of the markets to-day was
the slump in the Xew York futures mar
ket. which went off during the early hours
from 12 to 40 points. It may be said that
the surprise to some was almost equal to
the biow- that killed father. July and
August each lost 40 points. The cause
was given as favorable news from the
crop country, and ah overthrowing of
long cotton, which carried pr.ees down
ward at a terrific pace. The long crowd
were not encouraged by the news ''rom
China, which tended the more to precipi
tate liquidation on their part. While trad
ing was at its liveliest stage it was re
ported room shorts quietly took profits.
It is reported the trade look for weaker
Liverpool advices on Monday, and iris
in connection with tne prospect for even
better news from the- crop belt may put
longs to further flight. August holders
were greatly disquieted to-day, it is re
ported. and stampeded the room with of
ferings.
Much local at- r.rion is being directed at
present to the condition of the crop in
Georgia, but nothing of a definite nature
has yet been re ive i. Information is be
ing obtained from a number of sources,
and it is likely that within the next few
davs enough w-.1l be at hand to form some
idea of what the loss was by the recen,t
rains. There does not seem to be any
doubt among the local trade that there
has been considerable loss to the crop.
The naval stores market continues in
strong position. The closing was firm for
both spirits and rosin, to-day. The spirits
market was firm at 4* l , cents, with a good
demand, and the outlook favorable for
further advances. Rosins were firm r.nd
unchanged. The following resume of the
different markets will show- the tone and
quotations at the closing to-day;
COTTON.
The cotton market closed quiet and
st ady to-day. with a light business do
ing. The:e were receipts for the day of
">39 bales. There was a slump in the fu
tures market, but it was not generally
respor.dfd to in the spot markets of the
S ,uth. Considerable attention is being
gi\-en by the local trade just now lo the
condition of th- cotton crop in Georgia,
but nothing definite has yet been heard.
It will require seme time to get reports
from all sections, bcii them down, and
form an id a of the condition of the crc p
It is believed, how ver, that considerable
damage has been done.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at tile close of the market at
the Cotton Exchange to-day:
| This .] Last
I day. | year.
Good middling in 1-16 6%
Middling |9% |5%
Low middling '$y 2 j 4%
Good ordinary [9 14^
Market quiet and steady; sales
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks.
Receipts this day
Receipts this day last year G
Receipts this day year before last.. 95
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1599 1.068,573
Same time last year 1,081,150
Stock on hand this day 17.557
Same day last year 8.5C0
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports.
Receipts this day 2,080
This day r last > r ear 1.838
This day year before last 976
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1899. .6,409.731
Same time last year 8,273.077
Same time year before last 8,305 A4l
Stock at the ports to-day 155.685
Stock same day' last year 423,105
Daily Movements at Other Ports—
Galveston—Quiet; middling, 9 5 ,; net re
ceipts, 11; gross, 11; stpck, 8.257.
New Orleans—Easy; middling, 10 3-16;
net receipis. 1,214; gross, 1,214} sales, 1,100-
stock, 63,849.
Mobile—Nominal; middling, 9%; stock
4,394.
Charleston—Quiet: middling, 9*4: net re
ceipts, 737; gross, 737; stock, 4.085.
Wilmington—Nothing doing; stock, 1,809.
Norfolk—Quiet; middling. 10 1-16; net re
ceipts, 178; gross, 178; Sales, 6; stock,
5,528.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 10%;
slock, 3,878.
New- York—Quiet; middling, 10; net re
ceipts. none; gross, 347; stock. 41,891.
Boston—Quiet; middling, 10%; net re
ceipts, none; gross, 433.
Philadelphia—Dull: middling, 10%; net
receipts, 1; gross, 568; stock, 2,571.
Daily- Movements at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Quiet; middling, 9%; net re
ceipts, 11; gross, 11; stock, 2,421.
Memphis—Steady; middling, 9*4; net re
ceipts, 10; gross, 10; stock, 15,463.
St. Louis—Quiet; middling, 9%; net re
ceipts, none; gross, 415; stock. 25,937.
Cincinnati—Quiet; middling, 9%: net re
ceipts, 180; gross, ISO; sales, 200; stoak,
8,657.
Houston—Quie-t; middling, net re
ceipts, 8; gross, 8; stock. 3,193.
Louisville—Firm; middling, 10.
Exports of Cotton This Day-
New Orleans—To Great Britain, 2,549;
continent, 1,250; coastwise, 250.
Charleston—Coastwise, 1,082.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day—To Great Britain, 2,549; to the con
tinent, 1,250,
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1599
--To Great Britain, 2,214,591; to France,
693,029. to the continent, 2,652,112.
(OTTOS FI TI DES.
Slamprilo liy llullw llrini;* n Slump
of 12'ij -lo Point*.
New York. July 14. —The cotton market
opened steady at at decline of three to
seven points, following: a severe break in
the English market. Immediately after
the call the market developed weakness
of its own under generally bearish advices
from the crop country. The official weather
chart indicated warm showers in nearly
every portion of the cotton territory,
which private dispatches said was timely
and would greatly benefit the crop. On
the decline, Liverpool and continental
operators were liberal sellers of the Au
gust contract, which easily led the rest
of the list in the downward course.
The South sold the distant months,
room shorts quietly gathered- in profits,
while longs sold out, having become tired
of the unsatisfactory tactics of the mar
ket. Trading was fairly active for a Sat
urday half holiday, though new' specula
tion, especially for outside account, did
not come to light. The bulls were dis
quieted by the gloomy political outlook in
China.
The market cloned steady with prices
net 12 to 40 points lower, having broken
at the close under a bull stampede and
heavy bear hammering.
The fears of holders were based upon
expected weak cables Monday and favor
able weather predictions. August longs
were panic-stricken and dumped over
great blocks of old long stuff. There was
a slight reaction at the very finish.
FLUCTUATIONS I.\ FUTURES.
New York, July 14 —Cotton futures op n
ed steady and closed steadier. Prices as
f Hows:
| Open.; High.) Low. | Clou.
January' T..7.("8.2f/ | B.2*'‘f 8.12 ~| 8.17
February —i 8.26 b | 8.28 ; 8.18 | 8.19
March j 8.29 b J 8.29 j 8.20 j 8.21
tApril j 8.16 j .... { .... | 8.34
May | 8-34 8.34 8.27
June i
July ...J*... 9.tab 9.50 9.55 9.56
August .....•! 9.45 9.45 9.<13 | 9.12
September .. 8.80 8.8 ) 8.6 ) 8.64
Ooicber 8.46 8.46 8.29 8.33
November ... 8.29 8.23 | 8.15 8.19
D cember ... 8.2 1 8.27 8.13 8.16
January closed 13 points off: February
13 off; March 13 off; April 12 off; May 12
eft; July 40 off: August 40 off: September
2. eff; October 17 off; November 14 off;
Dec<mber 14 eff.
Liverpool. July 14. 1 p. m.— Cotton: Spot,
small business; prices lower; American
rti:ddl:ng. fair, 6 S-lSd: good middling,
61- 2;: mi', ding. 5 27-32d; low middling,
5 23-32:1; good ordinary, 5 19-32d; ordinary,
5 13-32d. The sales of the day were 3.000
bales, of which 3<o were for speculation
and export, and included 2,600 American.
Receipts. 1,200 bales, all American.
Cotton futures opened easy and clos—j
unsettle!: American middling, low mid
dling clause: July, 5.40^i5.41 td sellers; July-
August, 5.23fi5.34d value; August-Septem
ber. 5.14-fis.lsd sellers; September-October,
4 ofrS-i.nod buyers: Ontober-November, 4.46
-04.47,1 value; November-Deeember, 4.40d
December-January. 4.37d sellers;
January-Februarv, 4.34@4.35d; April-May,
4.31d; Mav-June. 4.30d.
New Orleans, July 14.—Cotton futures
steady.
July 10.1<Y??11.0C*:January 8.0058.01
August .. 9.43<S 9.44 February .. .S.Ol-SS.OS
S-me'ber 8.58-8 8.59 March 8.02-68.04
er ; 16 ; .7 April 8.04168.06
N'ove’ber B.ol® 5.02 May 8.06@5.08
December B.oo® 8.01
COTTON LETTERS.
New- York. July 14. —Murphy & Cos. say:
Cotton advices from Liverpool to-day,
coupled with satisfactory w-eather over
the belt this week and poor outlook for
goods market, caused liquidaing sales,
hence the decline of 35 points for August
and 15 to 10 points for later positions, at
which there was a fair demand to cover
sales. Continued favorable weather over
the belt is likely to cause a bearish feel
ing in new crop deliveries around present
prices.
New York, July 14.—Hubbard Bros. &
Cos. say: A break in the Liverpool mar
ket on the better weather advices con
tained in the Chronicle report, together
with the grave news from China, caused
a weak opennig. The pressure to liqui
date open contracts was increased by the
rains in Texas, coming at a time when
they were beneficial. This liquidation was
continued until the August position had
dropped 50 points from yesterday's close,
when the Liverpool arbitrage transactions
rallied prices some 10 points from the low
est. Judging from the reports of the
Chronicle and the predictions of the gov
ernment, the weather has been very fav
orable for the crop during the past week,
which may lead to a sharp decline in
Liverpool on Monday. Our local tradp
were buyers on the decline, expecting the
weakness abroad would not be as sharp
as expected. The spot market was quiet,
at He decline. August closed at 9.12 c;
steadier..
NAVAL STORES.
Saturday, July 14.
Spirits Turpentine—The turpentine mar
ket showed great strength to-day, clos
ing firm at 44*40, an advance of 14c above
the previous day. At the advance there
was apparently a good demand, and the
prospect for a still stronger detfland was
believed by factors *o be In store for the
trade. In some quarters It is predicted
that the price of turpentine will climb un
til it reaches a record-breaking figure. The
advatufs made during the past week in
dicate that a decided upward tendency
has been established, and that the predic
tion may come true. The day’s receipts
were 1.976, sales 399 and 1 the exports 3,111.
The opening sales were 245 casks, and the
closing 154 casks, at 4414 c the prevailing
price for the date.
Rosins—The rosin marke* closed firm
and unchanged. There was a fair de
mand, and business was in fair volume,
considering the fact the early closing rule
was observed. At the recent advances
the market seems to be in about as strong
position as the turpentine market. The
maintenance of present values seems
probable in view' of the unfavorable con
dition of things on farms, where it is
found impossible to provide sufficient la
bor to carry on the work satisfactorily.
The day’s receipts were 3.764. sales 2,227
and the exports 6.244. The following were
the quotations:
A, B. C $1 39 I SI
D 1 30 K 1 70
E 1 33 M 200
F 14<) N 230
G 1 43 W. G 243
H 1 50 W. W 270
Receipts Saturday—
. Spirits. Rosin.
Central Railroad 129 191
5., F. & W. Rv 1,149 2,0:2
F. C. &P. Rv 347 733
G orgia and Alabama Ry 287 674
Flat 39 61
Schoooner Henry Everett 25 80
Shipments Saturday—
Spirits. Rosin.
Italian hark Ferrucio S., Rot
terdam 2,575
Swed. bark Medea, Anger 6.450
Ge.r. bark Marie, Hamburg —2.710 3,501
Central Railroad week, various. 202 724
5.. F. & W. R. R 199 2,0.9
Naval Stores Statement—
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 2.197 112, 01
Receipts to-day 1,976 3,764
Received previously 129.24 ! 247,9)5
Total 133,419 391,175
Shipments to-day 3,111 6,‘:44
Shipments since April 1 101,985 276,810
Total since April 1 108.096 283,084
Stock on hand to-day 25,323 111,091
Same day last year 19.763 119 333
Charleston, July 14.—Turpentine mar
ket firm at 43; sales none, Roein firm,
unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, N. C.. July 14.—Spirits tur
pentine firm at 4204@43 I ,ic; receipts, 96.
Rosin firm at $1.2031.25; receipts, ltd.
Crude turpentine quiet at $1.60 and 2.60;
receipts, 136. Tar steady at 31-40; receipts,
10.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY—The demand keeps fairly up
with the supplv.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market is
steady. The commercial demand, $5.85%;
sixty days, $4.6814; ninety days, s4.B2'*;
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days,
3 20; Swiss, sixty days, 5.21'; marks,
sixty days, 9414; ninety days, 94.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Steady;
hanks are buying at par and selling as
follows: Amount to and Including $lO,
10 cents; $lO to $25, 15 cents; $25 10 SSO, 20
cents; S3O to SIOO, 25 cents; S2OO to SSOO,
H premium; SSOO to SI,OOO, .66 premium;
SI,OOO and over buying at 1-16 discount
and selling at 1-16 premium.
SECURITIES—The tone of market is
dull and quotations are nominal.
S locks.
Bid. Ask,
Augustn and Savannah R. R lio in
Atlanta & West Point 125 124
do 6 p. c. certlfs 105 106
Augusta Factory 83 90
Citizens Bank 12s 130
Chatham Bank no ill
Chatham R. E. &I. Cos., A 54 57
<io do R oo?4 66%
Eagle & Phoenix Mfg. Cos 103 105
Edison Electric Ilium 101 k*
Enterprise Mfg. Cos 101 103
Germania Bank 129 ];to
Georgia & Alabama 27 29
Georgia Railroad, common 2)8 210
Granitevllle Mfg. Cos. jgj 170
J. P. King Mfg. Cos 107
Langley Mfg. Cos 120 123
Merchants National Bank no 111
National Bank of Savannah ...,147 ISI
Oglethorpe Savings A Trua no lit
People s Savings & Loan 102 104
Southwestern Railroad Cos 110 ill
Savannah Gaslight Cos 2434 25V6
Southern Bank 153
Savannah Bank & Trusl 118 119
Sibley Mfg. Go , Auguata 88 93
Savannah Br Awing 95 mo
Honda.
Bid.
Char.. Col. & Aug. Ist 3s, 1900. ...107 ~,
Atlanta city, 4V4s, 1922 u 0 ...
Augusta city. 4s, 1927 , fi;
do 4tsS. 1925 pp) ~
do 7s, 1903 10 if®
do 6s. 1913 in i,s
Ala. Mid. ss, ind'd, 1925, M. & N\ jg 1( .„
Augusta Factory, 6 per cent., 1915.109 uq
Brunswick & Western 4s, 1938.... so "j
C. K. It. & Banking.collateral ss. 92 q 2
C. of G. Ist ss, 59-year gold, 1945. " M
F- & A 117 i*g
C. of Ga. con. ss. 1945. M. & N..t 91 93
C. of Ua. Ist incomes, 1945 43
do 2nd incomes, 1945 H . j.,
do 3d incomes, 1915 5
C. of G. (M. G. & A. Div.) ss,
1947, J. & J 95 9^
C. of Ga. Ist incomes, 1945 13 jl
C. of G. (Eatonton Branch), 5s
1926, J. &D. 97 9g
City & Surburban R. R. Ist 7s. .109% nmx
Columbus city, ss, 1909 log 4,77
Charleston city, 4s. ,945 10! 403
Eagle & Phenix Mills 6s, 1928...108 io
Edison Electric Illuminating 6s. 104 105
Enterprise Mfg. 6s, 1903 101 190
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910 114 1151-
G. S. & F., 1945, J. & J 109 no
Georgia & Alabama Ist os, 1945....104 106
do consolidated ss, 1915 95 96
1947. J. & J 95 96
Georgia State 3Us, 1930, J. & J... 106 107
do 3', 2 5, 1915. M. & N 105 106
do 4%5, 1915 1171,4 ugix
Macon city 6s, 1910, J. & J 117 ng
do 4V6s, 1926. Jan. quar 107 109
Ocean Steamship 3s, 1926 104 xg
Savannah city, ss, quar. October.
1913 111 iia
do r.s, quar., August, 1909 111*4 1!2'4
South Carolina State 4V4s, 1933...117 ug
Sibley Mfg. Cos. ss, 1903 102 103
South Bound 5s 96 97
S., F. &- W. gen. rnt'ge 6s, 1934..123 124
do do Ist as, gold, 1934 110,4 1:944
do (St. Johns Div.) Ist 4s. 1934.. 94 ” 9*;
WEEKLY B.YYK STATEMENT.
New York, July 14.—The statement of
the associated banks for the week end
ing to-day shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase. $1,370,925;
loans, decrease, $1,654,900; specie, increase!
$4,386,700; legal tenders, increase, $394.30';
deposits, increase, $1,610,300; circulation!
increase, $286,800.
The banks now hold $19,960,125 in ex
cess of the 25 per cent, legal require
ment.
New York, July 14.—Money on call nom
inal; prime mercantile paper, 3*4@4V4 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers’ bills, at $4.86*;@4.86‘4
for demand and at $4.84,4, for sixty days;
posted rates, $1.8.5 and com
mercial bills, $4.83i’554.83' 5 . Silver certifi
cates, 61%(g62*ic; bar silver, 61%c; Mexi
can dollars. 49'4c. State bonds inactive;
railroad bonds irregular; government
bonds bonds steady.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Day's Session Wn* Another of
Dullness*.
New York. July 14.—The sole Interest at
taching ta to-day’s stock market was as
an example of dullness. In that respect
it was a true index of the speculative con
dition. which is one of entire uncertainty
and lack of conviction.
Even the professional traders who have
constituted themselves the champions of
certain stocks during the week were not
in evidence and only small trades between
the regular frequenters of the floor were
made at onv time. Offerings to sell made
unduly large inroads on prices, because
no one stood ready to buy, and any de
mand so buy caused a rapid advance, be
cause ro one was on hand to sell. Most
of the hoard members were out. of town
for a holiday, confident that nothing that
could occur would induce any sudden ac
tivity to develop. Some desultory efforts
were made to advance Union Pacific by
making bids for the next dividend on a
specified number of shares at a higher
figure than the prevailing dividend rate.
But these efforts secured little attention.
The market was as a whole lower than
last night when the hank statement ap
peared. There was some light buying to
cover shorts, but the large increase in re
serves and in the surplus attracted even
less attention than did last week’s unex
pected decrease.
There was no explanation of the larse
gain in cash and it was generally accept
ed as the working of the average system
in the rectification of last -week's unwar
ranted show of a loss. The sterling ex
change market was nominal, as usual on
a Saturday, but the posted rates for de
mand' sterling .was advanced He in re
sponse to the rise in London discounts.
It is pretty certain that these develop
ments foreshadow an advance in the
Bank of England minimum discount rate
and export of gold from New' York next
week.
New York money lenders are anxious to
place Call loans on easy terms, but the
stiffer rates demanded for longer* periods
reflects a feeling of uncertainty over the
future, which is doubtless due to the ex
traordinary conditions of the international
exchanges. It is evident that the uncer
tainty in the stock market is almost as
great and outside of the professional op
erations referred to. there is little inter
est in the market. With the reduction
of the short interest and the taking of
profits the market has been reactionary
during the latter part of the week.
Bonds have been very little traded in in
spite of the ease of money, and prices have
changed little in either direction.
United States refunding 2s when issued,
and the 5s advanced \i and the old 4s 4
in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
76,100 shares, including Atchison preferred.
5.775; Burlington and Quincy, 6,200; Mis
souri Pacific, 5,000; Union Pacific, 12,970.
New York Stock List.
Atchison 254%; Union Pac 55#
do pref 68%! do pref 74
Balt. & Ohio ... 74% Wabash 64,
Can. Pac SS ; !4: do pref 18%
Can. Son 48 |W. & X,. E 8#
Ches. & Oslo .. 27-%: do 2d pref .... 23%
C. Gt. W 11 i Wise. Cen 14
Chi., B. & Q. ..124 |Third Avenue ..199
Chi., I. & 1,. .. 22 1 4['Adams Ex 118
do pref 56 | American 15.!
Chi. & E. X. .. 95 (United States .. 45
Chi. & Nw. ...158 | Wells Fargo ..122
0., R. I. & P... 106 lAm. Cot. Oil .. 3414
C. C. C. &■ SI. j do pref 88
Douis 58 (Am. Malting .... 3#
Col. Sou 64,41 do pref I' l
do Ist pref .. 41% Am. S. & R. .. 36- 1 *
do 2d pref .... 16%' do pref 86%
t)el. & Hud. ...llt%(Am. Spirits .... 1
D. h. & \V. ..176 ( do pref 17
Den. & R. G. .. 17% Am. Steel Hoop. 19#
do pref 6554! do pref 68%
Erie lf>VAm. Steel & W. 32#
do Ist pref 32V4 1 do pref 79#
Gt. N. pref ...152%'Am. Tin Plate. 26
Hooking Coal .. 134., <jo pref 75
Hocking V. ... 34VjlAm. Tobacco •• 92
Illinois Cen. ..117%! do pref 135
lona Cen 19 (Ana. -Min. Cos. . 39%
do pref 47 IBrook. R. T... 53’*
K. C„ P. & G.. 16 'Col. F. & 1 35
1,. E. &’ W. ..28 |Cont. Tob 24#
do pref 90 j do pref 77 *
I.ake Shore 210 (Federal Steel .. 32
L. & N 72%' do pref 15
Manhattan D. .. 87#! Gen. Elec 130
Met. St. Ry. ..150#,Glucose Sugar • 51
Mex. Cen 126,1 do pref 1*"
M. & Bt. 1,. ... 64>*jlnt#rn. Paper .. 22'4
do pref 91 | do pref 94
Missouri Par. .. 51 |LaClede Gas .... 74
Mobile & Ohio .. 37 'Natl. Biscuit .. 2*’
M. K. &. T. .. 10\4| do pref s ’
do pref 31>4|Natl. Dead 1®
N. J. Cen 126% do pref **
N. Y. Cen 129%. Natl. Steel ....
Nor. & West. . 33848 do pref *
do pref 77VN. Y. A.
North. Fac 49#| North Am I®’‘
do pref 70Vi;PecIflc Coast 50
Ont. & Weat. .. 19%! do Ist pref •••• 53
Ore., Ry. * N.. 42 j do 2d pref ....
do pref 76 (Pacino Mall .•••***
Pennsylvania . .127%!People’s Gae .••98 *
Rending 17 |Pressed Steel C. 4-
do let pref ... 59 | do pref
do 2d pref .... 28>4|Pull. Pal. Car..lßl
Rio G. W 59#[Stand. R. & T._