The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, September 13, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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8 A TEXAS WONDER. Hall's Great Dftarovrry* On# small bottle of Hair* OrMt W'* rovery cure* all fcl4ti*> and bladdar trmibl#*. r# m<n < f r<v I. rum* diahrlra. aominal rtnl*tons. wak anil <m# l*a*kv rhfiimHtjmi and all Jrr uuUrl'l•• of ***• kidney* and bladder In both nun and women, ragrulatea bladder trouble* m nhll dren If n.< a l l h> > ur druftctai wll rf: m| ! .11 i • p ■•' W ‘ ‘O'* n ... b H • w rn t •’ ‘ * ,rn nl end will cure anv ran * above mentioned Dr E W Hall. *ole manuf *turer. I* O. Box €, 8* Loul*. Mo Send for trail fnonlal* Hold by ali drucsUU end Solo mons Cos., Savannah. Oa. Read Thla. nr E W Hall. Sf. Lmilf. Mo P#er Pr- p| an*- ship me three do***n O o.*i f)u avrr. bv flrt eprr*a. I have ao and over one ar<a It nlve* perfect at l'factlon and I rcommand It to my customers truly. H r OROVIBB. Prop Apt I-Monopoly Dru* Store. (Vain. F!a . Dec IS • IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. m;w* and view* of the day in Ttvti STATEN. lamtrr County Iteilurea the Ta Hatr—kwrel I'olntoe* llltfli. Man Hilled by n Fulltnu Tree—Hail Fire nt l.utnnlit. Jelly Indiiatry In Jnekaona llle-llea y Tobamt Import# nl Tnmpn—other Florliln Net*#. fiandrravllle Sweet potatenv •re now a* lima in the Handera villa mar ket at 7T rente per buehel, and are re tailed at l' . cniH per p# k Several farm er# rr|nrt their i rnj#* nt potatoes prom ise a very poor yield on a< **oum oC the unfavorable seam*nr UautM a Library Hulldlnis. The Brunswick Library A**orlatton la working earnestly tow.irde n realization nf Ma hop# * In regard to the po*e>don of n new and handsome building In h#* near future. A plan Is on hand now to give a bax.tr probably about the last of Novem ber to raise funds for building material, labor, etc. I ard n t.nn on n Nrgni. Friday night Miss Fannie Ora hats, a rharmlng and highly respected young girl of Ora ham. (la., was owakemsl by a t*‘gro standing bv her room window with bis arrr# Inebb She iwoke her obler sis ter. Lee. who was sleeping with her. and whisp#*ts| in her t.it . negro w.i i the window IMutkv Miss Lee. 18 years of ag*. Jumped mii of bed, grabbed her brother's shotgun, ran out of the and shot at the fleeing negro as h* was going out of the gate. It is supposed that •he mlsecd her aim. Hrilnrtlun in Tm Mule. Amrrlcus Times-Recorder: The taxpay ers of Humter county will he gratified to learn that a very substantial reduction In the tax rate for the current y#'.r was made by the Hoard of Com mi* donors yes terday. It is a reduction of Tm cents i**r fl.Ofti from the rate :-•sud last year. The County Commissioners met Mon-lav for this pur|ee and labored long, to the end of reducing the rite of taxation. A grave, problem confronting them was the heavy slump In the digest this year, prop erty values showing a very consider#ote falling off from values as shown by the digest of li* flut In the far* of all this lb* commissioner* reduced the rate Iru*‘ * l.amnla. Th* !iirjr**!*t fire fha f ever v I ailed I-avo- Uln neeurred Monday morning nt 3 o'clock on the public aqu ire. luirnim; the afore room occupied by A. J M.iret, the livery eta hie of M <*rnwford. and a barn of flrook* A Tilor The depot •aught fire, but by heroic work wx* pti out The plat#* pU** in the front of Oilleaple'e bl.*k was broken by the b* at and the rlw*lllg of J I* 8 mi raiiirht fire aeveral tlmea. but w. f xfingul*hrl Half a do*#*n atorea th it were near were emptied of their content a. which were piled In the atreete One bale of cotton win burned There wan no in aura nee, except fi.iro on the aioek of A J M a ret. which w.ia valued it $2,000. Tree Top Fell on Whittle. Rev Jamer# || Whittle, nn used farm er. who llvea a few mile** a uthenat of C*orie|e, died Haturdav night at i Wl o'clock from th effecta of .i blow received from n falling; free Mr. Whittle wna walking through hia field laat Saturday evenlmr. wfhen the top of a falling tree c.tmofown upon him etiiktng him ii;on the held and fracMirlnc the akull He wn*- immol lately rnrri# and to hia home and" physi cian* Mimmoned but they could not re ator#- th# old gen; I# man in • on*•■<vi-n*-s and he paeH,| i*w.y with very little aigna r>f suffering • few hour; l.ier. Mr Whit tle Waa o*e cf looh a oldeat and mod respected ct<! sen a. having long since lived hia three or#* and ten years, the greater portion of which he had llvel in f'ordele. Ifla life had been #>>e of great ueeful neaa. ll# lav#a u %%lf* and nine chil dren to mourn hia loa*. FLORIDA. T.impa Tribune: Tllbt Whidden, who was shof from ambush. n*ar Fort Myers, on Aug 31. in at ill alive, i hough far from being out of danger We was ahot In the lack, the bull rang.ng almost directly through the body, and lodging Inai-le. The bail was 32-calit>*r Winchester. Morin lliantiiKcd Honda. The condition of the country roads •round Kan Antonio attest ihe severity of the heavy rains of the past week, a pro longation of which would have rendered iriivehng on certain road* Impors.hle. Th** Violence of the storm, however, was corn fined chiefly to the rwb, aa there la no other serious dam ig#- reported. f’r| * lid mu lied In Storm. Tuesday was the first lay Ban Ibe I has had a steam# r since Tuesday, the 4th. due to the hurricam The highest tides and •he hesvli *t rainfall in years hav pre vailed there The result Is th#* Island Is flooded, and at least two-third* of the early fall cr#*>p ha* been destroyed. It will be a wi *-k at least !>efore the far mers can plant again. Talk of n >i*m County. Tampa Tribune; Hay. the f>un peiion Jeweler, is the prime* promoter to get up a settlement In favor of creating n new county out of Marlon, Citrus and of which Dunneltdbi is to be he county site Citrus objects, and white not much of Marion would be lost, yet we think the people as whole in this coun ty would seriously object. We are Inclin ed to think Mr Hay's project “an Irides cent dream." lol.urro Imports HrenL lirronl. Tobacco imports for T.impa are tlll swelling, and th* present year will make a record for Itself. lealers hive already imported more bales of tobacco this y#ar • ban was Imported for the entire year of Knr the last iwo work* there has been 1.457 bnlo* of tofiacco brought into 3 hi* port Th- numfo-r previously re ported was 14 .33*. which make* a ttwal of 15,7% hale* for th* year. Last year th* fifteen thousand mark wa only reached Th- tobacco la coming at a steady rat* anti hid* fair to contlnu* so far th* re mxlrder of th- y-ar. In th- laat two **k* thr* ha* been 1.077 ha lea of tobac co withdrawn from th- bonded warehouse for consumption In th* various factorl-a of Tampa. ThU keep* th* av—r- consumption going at the rate of about fid), which makes the millions of cigars re ported each w*ek. tiiims Jelly Industry. Jacksonville Tlmes-Fnlon and CttUen There is one Industry In the city of Jack sonville that Is better known mt*l#!e Flor ida than in It. and the fame of th* product Is spreading from on* end of the country to the other. A reporter visited guava Jelly factory on Bay stte*t yesterday and watched the pro# ess of making the Jelly. The proprietor. In Piling how the indus try fir eg started and. "My father first be ban to irvke guava Jelly In I*M At that time and for many subsequent years we were able to get th#- guavas in the sur rounding counties I*irtlcularly was the supply good from Orange county, where th# guavas were grown In large r usntttus. Now we g# ! all ili guava.- from Miami, and they ire us fin* qaulHy a* any ever used In th# manufacture of guava Jelly The demand for this J#dy Is Increasing every v# r and for th# first time we have been able so fir this season to get all the fruit we ran use Fp to date we have put up !* tons of guavas, r two thousand dozen glares Almost all of this D al ready ordered for Oh New York mark## The fht. fruit began to arrive July 17. and It has been coming in steadily ever since, f have used fhl season eighteen tons of the very finest sugar on the market, known as Mould A and It Is the best re fined sugar made This sugar gives the Jelly the clear color that Is so much de mands#! In Jellies of nil kinds and to its um th#* Increased demand of guava Jelly Is In a measure due. 1 am using now nine fifty-gallon copper kettles and have six people constantly at work on #he man ufacture of the Jelly." JOCKEY Tl MNF.H’N FIELO DAY. Pnt Four \\ Inner# l*nst the Jndges at Orsveaesd. New York. Hept 12 -Jockey Nash Tur ner had a field day at Clrav#-.*r#d to-day. putting four winners flr#*t past the Judge*. A card o# six events was run ofT and small crowd enjoyed a fnlr day's pnrt. Summaries: First Race Five and n half furlongs. Lava Herb, x to 1. won. with Te'amon. & to \ mid 2 to l, second, anil Scurry. 15 to 1. thlr.l Time I<o 1-5. Second Race -One mil* and a furlong Decanter. !* to 5. won .with King Bramble 7 to - <nd 7 to 6. second, an#! Bangor. 15 to 1. third. Tims 1 MU. Third Rue*—Five furlongs Barbara Frietehle. 5 to 1. won, with Julia llanover. to 1 and 2 to !. second, an#l Templeton. 7to I. thlr.l Tim* 1:02 2-5. Fourth Race one mil#* and * sixteenth Big tlun. SO to 1. won. with Trigger. X to 1 and even, second, and Withers. X to 1. third Time I*sol-5. Fifth Race--About six furlong*, selling ftolando. II to 5. won. with H.milme. 11 to i and 4 to 5. second, and Elfin Conig. 3 to 1. third. Time 1:11 2-5. Hixth Rare-One ml!#* and seventy yards Red Ihyh. It to 10. won. with Radford. 7 to 2 and t* to 5. second, and Xabockitsh, St to 2, third. Time 1:17 3-6. firsnil Circuit Hare*. New York. Sept. 12—A strong wind ef fectually prevented fast tlm#* at the Em pire City traek to-day. The third div of the Grand Circuit meeting had a good card though the fields were not heavy, num mary : 2:1( trotting, purse $1 Oreenbrlno won second, third anl fourth heats nnl th#* race; Captain Jack second, winning first h# at; Little Dick third Time. 2:12; 2:11; 2:114- 2:15 paring, purse 11.900 Daphne Dallas won three straight heats and the race; Lolita, second; Connie, third. Time. 2:124; 2 134; 2114 Ftee-for-all wagon trotting Franker won. Zembtn. second. Tim# 2 144 2:11 pacing #*lsas. pur,*e ll.florv Art Alco won first, second and fourth heats and the race, Gyp Walnut, second, winning thlrl heat; Annie Thornton. third Tim#- 212. 2:064; 2 ‘*4; 2:11. 1 1 In in<tit.l Jubilee n W inner. Igmdnn. Sept 12— Diamond Jubilee, th* Prlnee of Water bay colt, won th- S' Lexer makes at th- Don ranter September meeting to-elgy. BEX! LTS ON Til#7 DIAMOND. Only Won th- Game for Brooklyn by Mtinslilng llnl at tumble. Brooklyn. Bept. 12.—Daly won Uuday'n gam- by smashing out a doubt- In th* neventh wl*h ih- b.iaea full. Score R H E Cincinnati 2 <1 ft ft ft ft 2—l * 1 Brooklyn A 2 ft 1 ft 0 .1-* lft 4 Bat ter I— Hahn ami Peltg; McGlnnlty and Ferrell. Altend.ince, wm. Pittsburg Won the Ham*. Philadelphia. Sept 12—An exciting fin ish was Ihe feature of to-day's gam. Score; H.H.E. rttteburg .. .1 o 1 2 2 2 0 1 1-10 17 l Philadelphia non ft 02070-9 14 2 Batteries: I'hll.lppl. Waddell an.l Zim mer ; Is malm. Hernhart at'.l M. Farlnnd. Attendance, 5,U79. Even Itreak In New York. New York. Sept 12 —The New York* and Chi. tg.r* hrok. even I hi* afternoon The viattor* won the tlr*t game without much trouble. The second war cloaely content ed Flral ijann Score: K.H.B- Chicago ft ft 0 33 1 0 0 2-9 13 1 New York ,0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 10 U Butteries—ll-nefee and Kllng, Mercer. Seymour and ilrady. Second gome— Chh ago 1 ft 0 ft 2 3 (k- It 2 New York 0 2 3 ft 0 I I—7 12 4 Batlerle*—J. Taylor and Kllng; A Tay lor and liotverman Attendance 2.WU. Iloaton Bent Nt, I,out*. Bouton, Sept. 12 —A gale of wind to-day proventcl either team from playlnß goo.l hail. The game waa calle<l at th- end of the alxth Inning nn account of the wind •attendance 710. Sore: It II K Bonlon 1 4 ft 2 0 3—IN IK 2 t laaul* 0 0 0 I 2 0- 3 7 4 Batlerle*— Nichols and ('lark*. Rowell and Kobln*on. Other (iatnee. At Chi Ugo-Chlcago. 12; Clrveland. 4 Second flame— Chicago. 9; Cleveland, 1- Al K.innaa City—lndianapolla, 4. Kanaa* Clty. 1. A> Milwaukee—Milwnuk.v, 2; D-srolt, 1 S'>'<iml flame-Milwaukee. 2; lw*trolt. 1. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis. 7. Buffalo. C. Second flam.—Buffalo, 7; Mlnnenpod*, 3. At Toronto—Toronto. K; Sprtngflel I 9 At Worceeter— Worceeter, 15; Syracuse. S. At Hoc heater—Providence, l; hheater. At Montreal—Montr-al-Harf for! game po*t|une.l on account wet grounds —The Soap—" How do you stand In poll- Ilea?" The Sponge—“l'm an Kxpaneloti lat."—Chic .go 11. oid. /Hs| KILLS C C r J- f I RATS, MICE. t ‘ f COCKROACHES I f mommmmmm and all other Vermin | y| Stearns' Electric Paste 'J A J la ftwral iulmN run A V lAt all Oealera, 7b otx. a Box. "t I BTI4HMIILICTSICMSTIOO., ■ QHICXXO, tit. J THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1000. Varicocele Tm lion win not cure ci tr.pl a* amputation will cure a #ore (not. Tli- only treatment which doe* riiro Vxrlcorel* and U ha, been demonstrated to euro InvarU) i> In an por ront. at all tiwa I, that nl Ir. Hathaway Thu oirlu.l." mothod of troatm-nt li applied by tho patient hlmu-lf at homo. It I. palolo., and rinm no iDoonTonlonro. It pun*. hmo.:i,of ahwirhtlon. roduolna tliodlkiond-d and olonaatod hi'-‘-I t *...■ I. in thotr natural hoalthymndltlon. Thl. mol hod of troaUnont I, um-1 only by Dr Hathaway, py a simitar colu.lro motho-1 Dr. Hathaway ruroa Stricture without pain nr operation Dr Hathaway', apcrlalty l*rnnfln*d to Chronic Dlrearel. In dudinic Hemal. Vrtnary and Rlnnd dlicanc,. Write for flic new edition of hi. m pace hook. I h EWTOK HATHAWAY ■ D Vigor. Health." and .ymptnm blank, or call kt hi. office. Ton ultation. adrlco. book and blank# arc free for the a.kine J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. offlee hour.—# to IJ m . 2 to S And 7 to l)r. Hath., oy A Cos. . „ . 2.A Bryan rir-n. Savannah Oa P m Sunday in amto 1 p m THE WEATHER. Fere cast for Thursday and Friday tieorgia. Partly * J.audy Thursday, prob ably showers. wth eooier in northern find central jiortlons; Frl*lay, *h#iwem. fresn somberly winds, he. ming easterly. t2.ietern Flmklfl Generally fair Thurj day nn#l Friday; fresh east to south winds. Yesterday s weather at Savannah- Maximum temperature. 1 oo p. nt degrees Minimum tempera tore, 6 no a. Mean t#*mperatur *2 degrees Normal temperature 77 degrees Exits* of temperature 5 degrees Accumulated execs* elnce Kept. Ist 30 degrees A#'cumu)ated l**flclency since Jan Ist degrees Rainfall *> inches Normal 21 lnch iHifit ienoy since S# pt Ist (*7 Inch Deficiency since Jan. Irl Inches lUv#*r Rejiort.—The height of the Ha van nah river at Augusta. Mt s a m (7.'th meridian tlm# i yesterday, was 5.7 feet, n fall of 0.2 f.iot during the preceding twenty-four hours. Cotton region bulletin. Savannah. Ga.. for the twenty-four hours ending at x a m.. 76th meridian time. Hept. 12. 1900 .ait** Bavanrah district. lT*m iTsm.* fali^ '► TO J Albany, clear V* 74 00 Armrlcus. c!ear 01 ul Balnbrldge. clear *o | 71 '*o Eastman, clear 101 j 71 .00 Fort Gaines, clear ...... 01 i 7 •Gainesville. Fls., clear.. 3" 76 .00 Milkai. Git . clear 05 •** Quitman, clear *A> J7O Savannah, clear 66 74 W Thomasville. clear j 04 | 73 34 Waycross, clear *** •Recetved 100 In:*- f.r tt aver ages. jNo i — —• i His- M it f Min -Bsls Central Stations |tlons Tem. Tern | fslL .\tianfa 7777771 it •• • Augusta | 11 : I ** I m Charleston 5 j xs 70 j .00 Little Reck | 12 02 | 72 | Memphis 15 93 72 |.* Mobile 1* 02 | 66 eu Montgomery 7 02 |6X| Ot New Orleans 10 04 j 70 .00 Savannah 12 01 j7l |ok Vicksburg 11 j 04 j 66 I 00 Wilmington | 10 j 0J | 72 Gsiveston. missing Remarks—Temperature rather high, with no marked change. The only places rejrting rainfall are In South Georgia— Quitman and Thomssvlllo. ObatNTvatlong token at the same moment of time at all stations. B#'pt. 12. !**, X p. m., 75th meridian time, tfgfurr 5 Htstion*. i T I *v |HMg Boston, clear J fiX |l2 00 New York city, clear j 74 | 1* j .(W Philadelphia. *|ear j 74 j X O* Washington city, clear ..| 7x L | Norfolk, c!enr | XK | 8 j .90 Ha Items, clear j xo J *> Wilmington, clear j m J 10 j m Charlotte, clear | 88 L | T Raleigh, clear I 8k J L | .90 Charleston, clear j 82 | 1' | r, o Atlanta, cle.tr I 84 j 8 | to Augusta, clear | 8 L |oo Savannah, clear | 8t | 8 | .00 Jacksonville, clear j 82 | L | oo Jupiter, dear | 82 8 J on Key West, cloudy | o | no Tampa, cloudy jB2 | L ‘*o Mobile, cloudy j 74 j L Montgomery, cloudy B3 8 i .00 Vicksburg, partly cloudy J 84 L \ .00 New Orleans, cloudy | 78 j 10 j .91 Palestine, clear | *4 | L .99 Memphis, cloudy 78 | 8 | .91 Cincinnati, clear .| 78 | L | 09 Pittsburg, clear | 70 | L ! .90 Buffalo, clear 3 I 10 “9 I>erolt. clear I 9 | 1# | .9 t'hlcago. !e;tr j | 8 \ 9 Marquette, clear | M l L | on Ht. Paul, clear I 98 | L 1 Oi' Davenport, clear | 8x | nn 84. l#otls. cloudy | 74 I 8 J T Kansas City, clear ! 74 Calm nl Oklahoma, cloudy | 82 j 10 90 pc*dre city, cloudy I 74 | L I on North Platte, partly cldy! 78 j 12 > .00 ——— fITB floyer. Local Forecast offlctal. .% rH4PTEH OF ACCIDENTS. 41an Killed by a Train at Tlflon—.4 NhonllnK 4ffnlr. Tlflon. Ga . Sept. 12 Sam Duncan, a well known negro of Albany, wus kllle I list night lout lft:3ft by Ihe eas4 bound through freight train on the Plant Sys , m H. w- ei id. "t Iv stealing . r..t ami I v- . was thrown •'”*. ’h cars. Three cars |visaed over hi* body, completely dlsemlawvellng hint His death was almost instantaneous. As he was klHed about seventy-five yards west ul the Georgia Southern crowing. I! is prole ahle ihot when Ihe train stopped for the crossing, he thought It wn* at the *:u tton. and w hen tt started on again he was killed His laxly was sent lo hts home In Albany las. night for Interment The we* k's chapter of accidents in this vicinity started among ihe colored race lo I'nltaivllle. by lsamhii* Johnson mak ing an assault on Tony Mayo with a brick. Tony w is ready for him. and antedated the brick with a revolver. Only one snot wIS fired, that striking John,on In Ihe face, near the point of hts left cheek bone. It wits thought at first Johnson would die. hut hts chances are now ex cellent for recovery. T.te negroes organ- Ixed a posse, arrested Mayo and deliver ed him to the OtTleer* of the law. He will ptobably prove self-defense FITTING OFF THE URIM. Golfers 44 111 Not lln.r to Hunt for Hall, nn the Links. The golf course Is being cleared of the grass that grew rank during the summer A mowing machine Is at work, and It will be bill a few days before Ihe links will be In nrsi-elass condition. The players who have tried the game lately complain that they base balls tn the rank grass, but on their next visit to the course they will probably And their difficulties re moved. About the middle of October. It la ex pected. the tournynent* will he started again Chairman Ling of the Oreen Com mittee Is having the grass removed from the links, and he says the returning golf er* will find everyihln* for their renewed Indulgence lo the game. WOTIflEli EFFORT FOR CIKTKR. Trying to Get Hint Oat of Prlsttn on llnlteas 4 orpas. A St. lawils dispatch says that Mr Frank P Blair, counsel for Ex-Capt. O. M Carter has applied to Judge Thayer of the United States Court of Appeals for a writ of habeas corpus for his client. Ths ground upon which the writ was asked was that the sentence of ten years Im posed upon Cspt. Carter was excessive and that he could not he convicted twice nn the tame charge, which. It Is alleged, was done In his case Before Mr. Blair went Into the argu ment of thecase he Informed Judge Thay er that he had appeared before Judge Caldwell last June at Ht Paul on th#* same million Judge Thayer said that out of courtesy to Judge Caldwell he would not Interfere In the man#4 Mr Blair le tunud to Chicago to prepare (Mp#*r> for prei-entation to Judge 1 Caldwell. Mr W. G. Charlton, who on*- of Capt Carter's attorneys during his trial by court martial In Savannah, was sen y. sterday by a Morning News reporter and his opinion of the ultimate stierrss of the effort by Mr. Blair to se cure Capt. Carter s reletso cn the grounds mentioned In his |#etlttm Mr Charlton *id that he had not heard of the ffort before, but thought fr< m the meager de tails given that It was probably turned on th#* same grounds that were offered by Mr. Rose during th- hearing In New York, which hlt.g#d oi the #*onstruction of th#- ar:lcle of war under which Capt. Carter was sentenced The court in sentencing Capt. carter took the view that It could both fine and Imprison the ptl-oner, while the attorney contend#d that th#* disjunctive "or" trrihe article hTirlng on the case, wblrh state* that th# court may fine or Imprison, re leased Capt. Carter from any further punishment, as he had already paid the tin.* Imposed. 16,997. Mr. Charlton said, further, that he did not understand the reference to "the sentence of ten years," as 4 apt. Carter's sentence was for five years. LOCAL. FKRBOBAL Mr W J Hogan of Atlanta I* registered at the I'ula-kl. Mr. I. T C'.yatt of Quitman la a guest of the Rulaskt. Mr M J. Spevers of Atlanta ta refla te red at the Pulaski. Mr O R Youmana of Waycroaa Is a guest of the De Soto Mrs. M Brown of Thomaavllla la a guest of the Screven. Mr C W flarrta of Bamberg registered at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr John R. Sharpe of Balnhrldge, Qa . I* a guest of the Screven. Mr and Mrs Joseph Walker of Darien are guests of the Pulaski. Miss Haskell tas among the passengers of the Central yesterday for Augusta. Miss.A. Cole, was among the passengers of th# Central yesterday for Birmingham Miss C|eo Archer of Wa >cross was among the arrival, at Ihe De Soto yester day. Mr F A Simpson Jeft via ths Sea Board Air Line yeaterdaf for Jackson ville. Mr D F McDonough of Atlanta was In the city yesterday, a guest of the Pu laski. Mr Ed. H Wall of flrahamvll e was In Ihe city yesterday, and stayed at Ihe Pulaski ft T. Kingsbury. Es<|. of ValdreWa was In the city yesterday, and stayed at the Screven Mr II J Platt and Mr. J J Robinson of Live Oak were among the arrivals al the Pulaski yesterday The Mlsre- Pella and Elle Carswell of Waycross wrre In the city yesterday, guests of the I>e Foto. Miss Rice of Columhte was among the passengers of the See Board Air Line yesterday for Columbia. Mr. James Freeman, city passenger agent for Ihe Southern Railway, hns re turned from o business trip to Atlanta. Mr W H Leahy, chief olerk In the pas senger department of the. Plant System. Js back from a visit to Clyde. N. C where Mrs. Leahy has been spending a few weeks The following Savannahlans are guests at Suwanee Springs: Mr and Mrs |{ T Comer, Miss M Ambrose. Mr. fleorge Monahan. Mr L. A Levy. Mr W M Comer. Mr. William I-azaron. Mr and Mrs II N Moore. Mr L McNeill, wife • HIM and nurse. Mr and Mrs A. A Mar shall. Mr A R. Ramsey. CITY BRBVITIM. The scarfpln dlsposeal of for charity teas award'd to Mr Alfred Fantl Yesterday temporary letters of admlnls •ration upon the estate of the late Judge u Held! were granted to Mrs Will.- M Cregar In the Court of Ordinary. The 11-year-old son of Mr. E A Prin gle fell out of a free at West Broad and Charlton streets and received a severe cut on the forehead that came very near destroying his left eye. The boy was taken to the Dnlon Pharmacy, near by, where hts wound was eewed up by Dr M. Currie, six stitches being necessary to get It closed. Yacht t Inti Change*. Mr. Frank F. Jones has been elected chairman of the Board of Btewards of the Y'acht Club to succeed Mr John Screven, resigned. Mr. J. M Lang has been elect ed n member of the hoard In place of Mr. Screven, Mr. Jones having heen a member some 4lmc. The new chairman of the stewards Is an enthusiastic member of the club, anti his election as chairman gives much satisfaction. MB. Bill IN S I.4ST CANDIDACY. It Is Said He 44 111 Declare Against a Second Term. From the New York Workl Washington. Repl. 10.—Mr. Bryan's let ter of acceptance. It Is stated on sxcel leett authority, will declare he l a candi date for but one presidential term and that second terms are dangerous to. the republic. It is understood that Mr Bryan will say that, whether elected or defeated, h# will not week a renomlnatlon It I* also said that this attitude t* partly responsi ble for thr support Olney and Hill arr now giving Bryan, each being ambitious <o lead ihe Democracy In 1904. COTTON STILL ON THE CLIMB. I.IH IL MARKET Jl Ml’* * < KIT IT T HI. OPERMU C ,1.1.. Th* rotton Kalurr, H.rkrl ( Inara MlrnaiH at n lllar n( ‘ZiVu IT l"nlata, hplriia Turiirntlnr I’lrn. nl XHt-i.V. I rat.-Hiialn. Birin anil t n. hi ns r.l—fair Itrmnnil H.|...rir.l Itarlau tlir l.arl) llnura. Thv Mnrnln, N#wa Ofllor, Brpi. 12. IW>. Th- cotton market continued !*a upward icodcncy tn-dny by a further udv incc of t, cent, at which the d.-nvnd w.m reported good Th# improvement la re#|ions to th* rlne In future* and to the (tener.il hulllKhne** among the tr.ide. Karly ca ble* reported an Advance In XJv#rpool. which wa not altogrlher expected after our decline of Mi2s point* on ye*terday. Then. too. the report* of crop iL.mdke by th* cyclone were no more prom# ink than before, which kept th# trade In Plate of fverl#hne*. The future* market w*a very active and Irregular, closing strong at a net advance of 221*17 point,. To-mor row |* the day for a settlement in Liver pool, which It I* expected will be follow ed by Interesting developments. The spirits turpentine market opened firm at 3K rents, and closed firm at U’t## M The demand wra* fair. Buyer* looked far lower prices, and consequently did not take the olferlnits with avidity. Ilosln* closed firm and unchanged, wph u fair business doing The follow ing rasume will show the tone and condition* of Wednes day's markets: rOTTO*. The cotton market showed further strength to-day. clos-lmr firm at an ad vance of 1 , cent, iiooil middling. lfV; ml idling. 10V Soles reported at the Cot ion Kxchange sbr, tia'es The receipt* for the day. s,7l*. The demand wis (tool. Herelpt* thl* Mason have been 4J.W2. against t2.2M last eeasrn. The following were Ine oTIclg! spot quo tattons at the clone of the market At the Cotton Exchange to-day: | Tnl#l Last | day. | year. fioid middling 1o : , ~ ii-t Mkldllng 10'w :> 11-1# l/.wr middling j..,. :> 1-1# Oooi ordinary .... ,1 916 Market firm: soles. 565. Havannoh Receipt*. Export* and Storks Receipts thl* day 5.7i* Receipt* thl* day last ieir 6.22* This day year before last *.',390 Receipt* since Hept. 1. 1901 13.XX2 Rime time lasi year 12.266 Coastwise export* 2.7e3 tho kon hand th! diy v .. .71.621 Hume day last year 35.32 , i Receli>i* and itlock, at the Pori*— Receipt* thl* dav 10.112 Receipt* thl* day last year 26.931 Receipt* this day year before last.. 2l,k# Total receipt* since Pept. 1, lisio 101.392 Same lime last year 227.H1* Same time yar before last 136...10 Stock at all ports 10-dav 147.593 Stock same day last year 193.V75 Dally Movement* at other Ports— t ialveeton—Brought forward, stock. 1H.003 New Orleans—Firm; middling. 11: net receipts, 1.467, gross. 2,f1*9, sales. *00; stock. 25.131. Mobile-Firm; middling, lot,; net re ceipts. •; gross. 65; sales. 4it>, stock. 5.924 Charleston— Steady; mkldllng. tot, to 10 9-16; net receipts. 906. gross. 906. sales. Son. stock. 3.391. Wilmington—Firm; middling. !>*; net receipts. 66.1; grows. 661: stock. IH.3M. Norfolk—Firm; middling. IW,; net re. telplr. 1.159; gross, 1.159; sales, 35; stock. 6.401 Baltimore—Holiday: stock, 6HI New York-Quiet, middling, gross. .1.017; sales. 64: stock. 25 960 Heston—Quiet; mkldllng. 104 j; gross, 4,369 Philadelphia—Firm, middling 11; net re. celpts, 141; gross, 141; stock, 1.447 Dally Movement* at Interior Towns— Augusta Steady; mkldllng. 11Q. r.et re ceipts. 2.399. gross. 2,399; sales. 1.174. stork. 9,905 Memphis—Firm; middling. 10\; net re ceipt*. 226; grow*. 226, rales. 275; stock. 7,593 St Louis—Not received. Cincinnati—Nominal, mkldllng. 10V,; net receipts. 3; gross. 3. Mock. 7.176 Houston-No business; net receipts. 5,172. gross. 5.472; slock. 9.641 lioulsvlile—Firm, middling. 10,4. Exports of Cotton Thl* Day- New Orleans—Continent, 112. Mobile—Coastwise. 150. New York-To Great Britain. 1.312; on tlnent. 351. Total foreign exports from all port# this day: To Great Britain, 1.312; to the con tinent. 463 ' Total foreign exports from all port* thus far thl* week To Great Britain. II 191. to Frame. 943; to the continent. 5.113 Total foreign exports since ttept 1. paw To Great Britain. 21.146; lo France, 943; to the continent. 11.260 New York. Rep-. 12-Spot cotton cloved quiet >4 advance; mkklllng upland* UP.c. middling gulf, lie, sale*. 674 hale*. Charleston. T. C.. Sept. 12—Cotton, steady; mkklilng. HRjc to 10 9-16., Sun bale*. COTTON Kt Tl 11929. Market < Inara gtrong nt n Net Ad vance nf 23X17 Point*. New Y'ork, Sept. 12.—Renewed excite ment and n further upward movement de veloped in the cotton trade to-day follow ing unexpected strength* at Liverpool, notwithstanding our net loss of Nfll". point* yesterday. The early cables reported an advance of 4 points with a further ad vance of 5 point* and a final advance of S',fr7-4d Our market was not disposed lo follow, but was forced to do so. The advance brought In shorts, who have lat terly been selling on Ihe unsatisfactory lotion goods outlook. The further news from Texas regarding the damage done by the late cyclone was contradictory, hut the average, however, was no worse than yesterday's. But the hull f. ver was still on and shorts had to eover. whether they would or not. There was heaty buy ing for Southern 44’a1l street and for eign account,, w.th the leadership *tll; maintained at Liverpool, which cabled that Neill was nhout ready to issue a strong circular Our market, ofter con ing at nn advance of Hi* points, further advanced 204f4 points. January selling up to 9.95 c. after at one ilm# having sold at 9.520. The range on Sr ptemlxt u from 10.12 c to 10.40 c. and on OiNober from !t2e lo l2#o The market was upon a strict ly speculative basis In the afternoon, very active and Irregular, and closed strong at a net advance of 221147 |>o!nr*. FUTTI ATI4INS IN El Tt B Eg. New Y'ork. Sept 12-Cotton futures oepened steady at the advance and closed strong Prices aa follows: j Open.l High.: Low j CloaT January 9 53 | 955 9.52 934 February ....| 9 fix ■99lj 9 K 5 991 March i 953 | 9.9fi j 951 995 April | 9 52a 9*t 91; 99, May | 9.51 j 9 97 951 99| June | 9 52a 992 | 951 991 July j 9.47a 97 1 9MI | 981 Augua .... I .... | . September ... 10.10 | lft.4) 10 io ja , October 992 lft 2* 992 10 2X November ...| 9 fi* W <l4 9 fir. loin DM4 mb. f .... 954 996 9,54 j 9 9| ‘ Liverpool. Sept. 12. 4 p. m.-Cotton mall business, prices lower, Anjerican middling fair. 7 7-ld. good mhld.lng, 7S-16d. mid dling. 7Qd. low middling. 7d; good ordl n-irv. 6 19-32(1: ordinary, 6 9-3 NI The *ale* <f Ibe day were T.ttlu tialee. of which 2f> were for speculation and export, and In cluded 3.90# ha e* American Receipts 1.000 bale*. Including Pm bales American. Future, opened steady aod closed steady; American middling, low middling rlause, September. 7 ltd value, ttepremher- Of tober. 6 1*0(6 lid buyers; Octoher-Novem ber. 543113.491 hu>ers; November-Decem ber. 5 3105.3*1 buyers; December-Januari. 5 c;u27d buyers; Janury-February. 5 2t.t seller-. Febt .ary-Mar. h. 5.2105.33d buy. • |. Marcb-Aprll. 5 191 seller*. AprU-May. 17.1 si'ller*. Mav-June. 3 Is#|.'> 161 sellers. Jun- Ju.y, 5.144 aellere. July-August. 5.12d buyers. New Orleans, Hept. 12—Cotton future* closed steady, Sept 10.690 |A.n Feh *.<M *2 <> t 10.10015-1' Jlarch 9320*95 Nov 9.3209.91 April 9 3209 M Iks 9.3109.92 May 9520964 Jan 9 Mt9.sl, COTTON LETTER*. New York. Sept K—Murphy * Cos say: Cotton In Liverpool declined *d on spot*, middling. 7'd. sale*. 7.00'> hales Futures opined very irregular, hut closed 6-6td ?o 7-64d above yesterday for near, and t-*4d on la.e position* The advice# from Liv erpool being much better than expected, and accompanied with liberal order* to buy In this market, caused Indisposition 10 sell and ns the Sou'll seemed more dis posed to sell this market ruled feverish, hut firm, during the forenoon, about 12 to 19 poin* higher than yesterday's closing New Orleans frleml* wire us that Neill will Issue a bullish circular to-morrow Cotton was active, erratic and & .0 35 lcnt* higher during the afternoon on fur ther new buying and Indisposition lo sell, except lo secure profits on holdings. The liberal purchases thl* morning for foreign and Southern account and active demand 10 cover recent sales, cause* nervous anx iety on unexpected advances. Liverpool will probably tie higher again to-morrow, a* the feeling In favor of cotton aeem* to be more general and a bullish circular 1* calculated to exclie the marker. New York. Sept. 12. —Hubbard Bros. Cos. soy: Liverpool was <*c lower and *il cotton and futures opened barely steady at 4 poltil* decline thl* tnornlnx but this was followed hy an advance of about 5 points, a. which the market closed steady. Our market opened unchanged to 9 points advance, aid shortly after buy ing order* coming In from Liverpool, and there being few sellers, prices advanced rapidly 12 to 17 point*, and since then the market has been nervous, fluctuating fre quell.ly In n radlu* of 3to 6 point*. Re ports of the closing of mill* here. In England anl on the continent silll con- - limit- to come In and further reduction* In price* of standard make* of cotton giM*l* are also re|orted. The course of the market now- depends entirely on the crop movement, as short* hive covered. Sen sitive markets may be expected for some time under the present conditions of trade and the crop. A rumor was current that Mr Nell) would Issue a bull circular dur ing the next few .lays. DRY GOOD*. New York, Sept. 12.—The market has been active to-day In all line* of staple cottons with more buyers than seller*. Heavy brown sheeting* and drills stsndlly advancing quotations, frequently rafced '* IlAd.o advance In coarae colored co.tons of 14ti*jc. Bleached unchanged.but tending upwards with good demand. I'rlnt cloths strong More doing In prints. Men's wear woolens dull and irregular. Dress goods quiet. N44 .41. STOHEA. Wednesday, Slept. 12. SriRITS TERPENTINE—WhiIe there was a fairly good demand for turpentine to-day at 3&>,i|3tl cents. It was apparent towards the closing that the market was net in the strongest position. The demand was lessened, and buyer* did not seem dt*ia>*ed to pay Ihe price, even for whs' stufT was wanted. It wo* stated that 4he most which was bring paid during the late hours was 35’, cent*, at which It seemed the market was In fairly firm position. The day'* recelpi* were 1.4*2. sale* 51ft at the opening a4 3X cent*, and 175 at the closing al 3i'vt3Xc. and the exports I.sft* casks ROSINS —The rosin market closed Arm and unchanged to-day. Sales at the open ing were 2.0>l harm,* and at the clawing 575 barrels Receipts. 2.UK. and the exports, peat Prices as follows; A B C 1 35 1 |1 55 I* I 35 K 1 Al E 1 4ft M 1 5 F 1 45 N 1 *5 r. 1 SO W O 205 H 1 WW 240 Receipt* Wednesday— Spirt's. Rosin. C R R 341 8 . F 44’ 721 l,#g7 S A. L 3X5 I*7 steamer Ethel 55 92 Shipments Wednesday— Alleghany. Baltimore 2.7*3 Alleghany. Philadelphia 2 August", New Y'ork 11* 7*7 Br ltrtn Ramona. Hull —1,392 1,35# Naval Stores Stap’mrnt— -Bplr‘*. Rosin S*ork April 1. 19ftft 2.197 112.5 R Receipts to-day 1.4*2 2.12* Receipts previously 211.153 447.510 Total since April 1 2U.K32 fift2.li; Expor'e to-day 1.50* 4.X91) Exports previously 1*7.212 4<53.73n Exports since April 1 15X.720 4**.*2o Stock on hand to-day 4*,t12 133,522 Stock on hand same day laat yeas, 25.57* 147.XX2 fhorlesion. 8 C„ Sept. 12—Turpentine, nothing doing Rosin, quirt, utirhongmk Wilmington. N C. Sept 27 —Spirit* tur penilne. Arm. 55*}5’.i*c; receipts. *1 Rosin quiet. II IS#i! 3ft; receipts. 227 Erifle turpentine, qule*. II 10412.20; re ceipts. S4. Tar. quiet. |1 40; receipt*. H* New Orleans. Sept. 12.—Receipt*: Roetn. 27'* barrels, turpentine, 197, Exports, none. FINANCIAL. MONEY—The demand keep* fairly up with the supply FOREIGN EXCHANGE— Market ! steady. commercial demand. 14 XSS sixty day*. 54 *2\; ninety d* v *. $4 xnv fiancs. Rarl* and Havre, sixty day* 5.19 V Swiss, sixty day*. 5243,; marks' sixty days. 91c; ninety day*. 93\0 domestic exchange - steady banks ate buying .it 3, discount and sell-' In* as follows: Jr, and under, yir- ~r r! mium. $25 to L'o 15 premium, s.v> lo | ]oo Ns premium. sl' tj Isno. 25.- pre m i um . and over par. Check* must average IJIO to get the |r rate. RECCniTIKR —The market fa very Inac tive. scarcely anythin* dole* Quotations are rather nominal Slocks. Bid. Ask Augusta and Savannah R. R...i0 up' Atlanta and West Point. J— do ( per cent, certificate* 10 j 1(J8 Augusta FartorJ m Citixens Bank 1J( . Chatham Bank m. Chatham K. K. *l. Cos, A... s*u. xvir do d.> b g :I 4 Engle and Phoenix Mfg. Cos |o* * Edison Electric Ilium jon Enterprise Mf*. Cos j* M Germania Bank jjj Georgia A Alabama _ jj jj Georgia Railroad, -ommon jjo GranllevlH* Jlf* Cos ]*o . J P. King Mfg. Cos ioo u Langley Mfg Cos 117 Merchanl* National Bank uo m Notional Rank of Savannah Ho 150 Oglethorpe Roving* and Tru*t in* 'lo People’s Savings and Loan 9* ii Southwestern Ratlroid Cos Id* ie Savannah Oa* Light Cos :* ys Southern Bank ijj m* Savannah Bank and Truat 11* Sibley Mfg Cos.. Auguata *5 go Savannah Brewing 9$ tn tloatts. Char.. Col. * Aug. let i. one , Atlanta city 4*. 1912 Augusta city 4*. ItZf do St*. 19&> do 7s. 19U3 do tv 1913 Ala Mid ss. Ind'd 1921. M A s Augusta Factory. • percent . 1913 Bronewtck and Western s, 193, C. R. R. A Banking collateral 6. i C of G Dt s*. 50-year gold. ii w F A A C of O con. 5s 1945, M A S C of O. Ist Income#. 194.'. do 2d Income*. 1945 do >1 income*. 1945 C of G. <M. (J. A A. Dlv) 5. 1947. J A J „ C. Of G (Eaton Branch), ss. 1- J. * D „ City A Suburban B R Ist 7 Columbus etty. ss. 19M* R Charleston city 4*. 1945 Eagle A I'hen.x Mills 6* 1923. Edison Electric Illuminating 6* Enterprise Mfg 6a. 190! Georgia Railroad *. 1910 O 8 A F 1945, J. A J. Georgia A Alabama Ist 5. 1945 l a < Georgia elate BV4*. 1980. J & J ■ ' do SHa. 1315. MAN ,2 do 44*. 1915 Macon city *. 1910. J A J ut 1 , do 44*. 1926. Jan. par >O7 Ocean Steamship ss. 1926 Savannah city ts. quar. October 1913 do s*. quar, Nov . lpn South Carolina state 445. :t .j . , Sibley Mfg Cos. 6s, 1908 ... South Bound 5. ■„ ~w 8.. F. A W gen. mt'ge, *s. 1934 1. do do Ist s*. gold. 1934 j , do St John Dlv. Ist 4s mi a New York. Sept. 13.—Monn „ r . , flrmer at 14: per cent., last I <l, ,t Trlme ■UatllMt paper 1 Sterling exchange easDr. wpi , . , Iness In bankers' hills nt 313-.-,fl|.. , demand, and at 14.133*61 cp. r,, V x , day#; pos.ed rate*. llQui-, J( \ 4 654- '<>mmetcla! Ml, II • ■ 1 Sliver certificate* 624416 u" *, h 62S> . Mexican dollars 49 1 , •;. .1. •. , bonds Irregular, state bo.i-1- u , . ~ r . road bonds Irregular. STOCKS Alfl lit,M,i Interruption of Wires In ,he tv.. *Hvra as f'anse r Dnllne.. New. York. Sept 12,-\.m 1,1 , said of such a market .ha> of . beyond the. chronicle of i,- .. tnm n of Individual stocks. Dtallng- f,;i r ., the point of stagnation than . * , record of the recent dullne, shown. Ths few stocks that -h 1 appreciable movement were n- r m" , , hy any general oondtllon of in.- . affaire and ll was difficult In * m . to discover a special cause 1. for Ihe movement Dealing, r . 1 llille else than the #631 • nt f , fcsston.il operators. Telegraphi* communication w* m r Inierrupteif hy the storms In il,. \\., an.l this was proffered as an sxplanai ■ of the extraordinary dullne,.. i„,. „ der* received hy telegraph an<l e X . .-, In'fhe market have no. been (*>.-. ble Influence for many months pi,r explanation was no. < onvlne|ng Th. ~ mercurial specialties, nameli p. , Oa* Sugar and Brooklyn Tranali m laln.-d 1 heir poor prominence |n n kei rut the range of their fl 1 u.o was extended lo reach a palm nr, palpable effiirl Before .he mirk-. - prices of the three had tieen drig.- hack lo very near last nigh: ,|. -; | the railroad list there was s. m* d.mm for Northern I’aclflc at an exirem , vance c.f a point, apparently on iti* h i Increase In earnings re|>orte.i y*. for the firs' week In September Tl seemed 10 sustain other railroad ,n t even Si Taul recovering shsrplv In ,h o( the heavy decline In ll* Hr* , ‘ September earnings The Baltimore and Ohio statement e fl August depressed the stock, owing 1, large In.-rease In the outlay for ~r . r .. .1 which wrvfd to pull down net wwrnlngi Tho w+rr h+avy an period appro*, i.-* Ihe deo|*ra*lor of the P. .1 .% clMon on the Mrike Rexdinir flr.-t pi ferred wax off a p*>in( t on** tinv % NVw Jersey Central 2 The imminn . ( a e'rlke probably ha< a w4der lnflu<n< than Ihe ppei |) weAkneeii In the . o,m would IndlfHite. The recent of 4-oxl I* euppoeed to leave the romptrM In .i poeit|.>n lo xtand a ctlr!^•llm'* r ‘• < proiiuctlon very well, hul the c#esx|nr t mining with .inythlnx like unanlmitt t the anthrxclie field |j bound to ha\. f*| rexchin* coneequem'es in many brar * of buxlneee. 1 Currency <ontiaueK to move freely o ward* ihe Bouih r.l West, and th *i treasury I* taking email xum*- fr.tm market with the ceeeation of th* trjr* 4 fer of Pacific coxwt gold and th** pr.# dlmront I nuance of o|>eration> un*k grvernmem refunding law 1/val nvw are ellghtly firmer in tone a. i ■ - sequence. To-dxy’x iond market wx barren •' any feature. Total *a!e per value $T* l' 8 Je r*giaier*<d •dvxn-ed V refunding 2 when leeuel reffixtere-l • an.l do <*ou|)on per cert In the bid j*r * The 3e eou|on devlined The total ealee of utockt* tMc '■" tt.Hk> ehxree. including No*-therr. Pi* lA.fiHt; Reading first preferred. Pro K lyn. 4.C73; Teoplee Qxx, 7.2^ .New York Block List Atchlron do pref do pref *> l n. 4 0 71\ Wxbxsh Can. Pacific do pref ran. Sou w |Wheel. A- l K. * *h# v A * hk> 1841 do 2nd C 'i. u M% Wla i C.. It * y ... Ms>a Third A" C.. lihl. A L 23 |Adams E •lo pref 57 Am Ex Chic A K 111 . KAMI'. *• Kx Chic A Nw lflH Walls-Fariu K* ' C.. R. I A P. ~lt*l\ Am Cot OH t IT. C. C. A St L. MV, do pt' f k'ol. Sou * Am. Mu tin* do Ist pref . 41 lo |tref do 2nd pref .. 15's Am. Smelt. A fi Del. A Hudson .lluQ d.> pref Del.. L A W. 177’-, Am. Spirits Den A H. U. .. I9H do prtf. do pref *7*-, Am. Ste'l He Erie 11 !o pref. do 1M pr(. . liv. Am 8. * " Urfi Nor. prefixes do prtt (forking <'oul .. Ml* Am T.n-l’lH' Hook. Valley .. .VS do prfl . 111. Out 11 |Am. Tow <■<> In. Central 18S do pref do pref 43 |Ana. Minin* U E A W 27 Hr,ok K T ik> prof. 13S Cos! F. * l.ake Shore 209 jcontl. Tol>. • ' A N T*S! do P*f Manhattan L. . SIS FM. Ste* 1 Mo. St. R>' 164', do pref Mr*. Cent El* Minn A Si. U. MSiOlucoee Sugar prof • do pn ! No Pa<- fd\ lntl. Paper Mobile A Ohio 18 do pro.' Mo.. K A T ... laelfdr £ do pref AW, Nat Blecull N J Central . 132 do pref N. Y. Central . 13fM, Nai. Lead ' Nor. A We. . 14S do pref do pref 74* Nat. Steel ••• Nor Pa* 52S do pref. do pref 71S N V Air Brike I Ont A Went. .. 20V Nor. American O. R. A Nav. . 42 iPac. Coaet do pref T* j do ll pref Penr.evlvanla . 117S do 2nd pref ■ ' " Reading 1S Par Mall do let pref. ... S* (People - # Oaa do 2nd pref. ... 2#%!Preaed S. Car "1 R. O. IV 64 i do pref do pref. 9o IPull. Pal. Car St. U A San. F *VS. R A T ' do lai reef •• T (Sugar j;! 1 do 2nd iref. . **S do pr*f St. 1* 8w USTenn. C A I ■ do pref S|U. S. isathff I 2 St Paul 114 Si do pref do ptef IT4H|IT. S. Rubber St P. A Otn ..ll t do pref Sou.. Pac %;Wt. Union