Newspaper Page Text
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
School Fold for Tur 1897 Bis Beet
Ipporttoied.
RATE SLIGHTLY INCREASED
The Money Was Distributed Accord
ing to the School Census
of 1893.
State School Commlaeianer Glenn yester
day morning completed the work of ap
prrt’omng the school fund for the year 1887.
The fund go-a to 137 counties and live city
I. Nel utlems.
The money is apportioned according to
the ta-hool population of each county. It
was ditided this year aceonilng to the cen
sus of IbSfl. The population in many of the
counties has increased cons.derably since
that time and the number of children is
larger.
The sum given for the school fund of
Ist- is 11.10.td5. 1. ss which in to be
devot&l to ei|»,-iara. The fund Is apportion
ed at the rate of iI.SC per cap.ta of school
population. Thia about 1 cent and 3 mills
greater than the rate for 1596. and though
the Increase seems small, it makes quite a
difference in the amount of the fund.
The work of apportioning the fund has
bu n very tedious and when completed Mon
day morning was as follows; The
anaaints are given In round numbers and
the number of children Is also given;
Atlanta >31.*17 for 15.33 S children.
Athena f v r IXuu children.
Newnan >l>ll for MS children.
Columbus D. 3-7 for 41J childrm.
Amencus (3.V13 (or 1.0 children.
The counties receive sums as follows:
Appling K«e« fur 3*131 children.
Dakar >X*3 for 1 M 3 ch idren.
Baldwin fc.ao for I 3» children.
Banks for 1,M3 children,
liartow JIJ,.«i7 for 6,764 children.
B*-rrlei> b.«M h>r 4.2U6 children.
Bibb K-i.-G for IXUM children.
Brooks *v.N>l for t.x» children.
Bryan for 1.M5 children.
Bulloch >».as6 for 4.7*9 children.
Burke >17,.>6 for 9.:i4 children.
Bulls t.*S, for 3,'jst children.
Calhoun >... 3; fur X6l 1 children.
Can'.den H.'-TX for 2.131 chudn-n.
Campthil fc.7o> 6>r 3.:v0 children.
Carroll >14.733 for i.efil children.
• atoosa s■■.<_ for l.*S-> children.
Varrmtou >I.VS fur 1 K 3 children.
Chatham >-».Js6l fur U. 531 .h-ldren.
i'U-UM ooehee «x«M for 1.5» Idldrm.
i hai'oega for 3.M3 children.
< barokaw $>.39 for 4.M1 cbUdrell.
c.ara* >. .H 3 for children.
Clay st.*Kl for X.C4 children.
Claytor: |i“l7 tor 3.765 children.
Clinch 5X771 for 1.3*1 children.
C'ulab 3U.X7. for 7.347 children.
Csffe. »«.XM lor X3S3 children.
CWumtaa 9MS for X3»l children,
t'oaiuiti $3., to for l.:-.o children.
Coweta >1X374 for 6*i*3 children.
Crawfora >i'l7 for 3,-U children.
I<sde >3.794 for 1.453 children.
liuwmmi 3X571 for 1.753 children.
I>e> aiur »4.741 for 7.05» chil-lren.
DeKalt- >:•-.*** for 5.0” ch Idreu.
iK-iga- s7.l*'J for X<S-4 children.
Do-Jj 514.M3 f..r <.lll children.
Ihiugherty PSI f-r 3,615 children
laougias 4.754 for 2 47> hil-tr-n.
Early PU33 for 3.5. S children.
Ed>»ls (I.XM fur 163 children.
Eth sh.-rn >1.343 for 7.J»' hiidren.
Elfert B v4' for k.=s children.
Kmabu'l s9.**l tor 5.144 .-hlldren.
Fannin 15 .'76 for !.!►*» children.
Fayette f.'.r.-f for 3>57 children.
Fi.ayal 11.-.51 for ».•-<! children.
Forsyth pc vK for 1571 children.
Fra-kUti $??; for i- 4-’- children.
Fultaan >ll/74 fair 6. <«l children.
G It-t K-.P’l for 3.«8 eh Idren.
Glac- .u-k KLSS for 1.312 children.
Clt'.i: 17.ua tor 3.0* children.
<;.-;.,...i K-.lki for «.7*4 ehddrva.
Ilnene >!l.4»l for 5.J’- 1 chlhirvn.
Gwinnett $U2*«. for *'.•«* chiMren.
Ila - r-;. >m $7..7*2 for 3.34* cJiH-lren.
liall >IX77? f- r 014 ad. Idren.
Its-aa-aaeii f;.. for 5 57 c hildren,
llarralton #4*55 f*»r 375*5 children.
llarrt* >'*SC f>»r 5.31* *hilaren.
Hart >7 461 t**r X"** • hd Iren.
Heard K*4» for 3.1 K children.
Henry >!*• ■45 for 5.324 children.
Ha« >-ton >l2 *«! for « •>>' children.
Jrw n. >4 IT* far XM children.
J rt -k- •> 81411 for 074 chi'lren.
Ja-per ».15.'. for 2.1X7 children
Jefferson >i* Xa< for 5.371 h Idren.
J.i- r.-or. >3.5 1 forl''*l children.
Jon*-* f7 for 3JKP* children.
Isaurens 11277 f**r 5.5K3 >Udren.
!r» >3 313 fair 2 763 children,
l.d-eny. 4* IS* for 4.257 .duldrcn.
Ur* .dn. >2 7x* for l.:*4t rh’latren.
U*wi*l*-s f? r *7» tor 4.Ml children.
I.tmn-kin fl.2>i for X» children.
M COB E 572 for 3 *3l children.
Ma I i**n. >7.h« for 3.« S children.
Jiarton >•• ’>■.' for X*l» •hi lr-n
M l*ul’ie. «X 6 for X9l* children.
MeltCaWh >4 IM for 2 lid children.
M» r'.e • ■ >*-r. JtC.-'X. for * "?* a-tiiidren.
M I’e- y *ls for 1.t«4 chii<!r n.
Milton. >2 *i»: for 2.WW children.
M;«cha*ll >7.211 for 3.77»* chßdren.
M e r-o >l2 3d taw 6.X4* children.
M*>nto*merv. P-.73S for X 517. children.
M**rg.in ft** 4!® for X4SP >di blren.
Murray, n *t3 for 2 -23 ehil Iren.
M . a. . a f .«3W f..r > 4iß children.
Ne«rt..n F*32« for 4 *7O children.
C .*■■ >-. >«ci f..r 2.672 children
Og!-:h - -pr >!>• 3K for 5 X>l children.
Pa o l.se J7M3 f.*r t.**! children.
4“. k. ■ - y. for 7W children.
F - . ft -H2 for 2.102 children.
P.ke, fi >7l* for 5.574 .-hlldren.
F. k‘ -.7*4 for 4,.» a-h Idren.
F . -I fl -** for 5.»--‘ chlMron.
J* '-am P‘ 41* .'**r 4.**7 a-’d:dren.
O c:...in I*s3* for 1.316 --hlldren.
It. tn f?.t* Par IMS children.
It.-and*>'ph It n *l’ f*»r S.®e children,
ft* ‘ <is-> '*i. B?.>M for 16.C31 ch-ldren.
V • a 1 .1- >4 247 fr*r ?._•* • hllslra-n.
ft. !. >3 ;-•*• for 1 C2> chiMren.
fpa.333 for 5.273 - hlldren.
S "I a t* 251 f«r • 2*l rhlklren.
Si.’Sar* r* 7-77 for 4*7’> -h blren.
h-imter >!<• .'•!* for 5.471* -hiMron.
a. -a f„ r IX3 children.
Ta! >4 s*l f.*r 2.3 M athiMren.
T-.’ii. tll ’*■•□"* for 4 17*: chltdr. n.
T>-. ! ->r J*. .37 for 2.725 M-n-iren.
T-if:.ir’ >4 o*7 f >r 2.477 children.
T. - r . ;• »»••**. r-.r 1 chl'dren.
T o. SIK-tC for * 370 eh Idren.
Ta:. *. *.'l for IJ*7 rhildr-n
T *u, ».. .**» t-*r *.!•*> eh '-Iren.
Ta ZF-- tv-3 for 2 5*2 • -hi’dren.
Fn:—. •4 5-4 for 2..'<a children.
I'p-on 4*141 for 4.234 ch>l Iren.
W- ker » «-7 for 4»*2 children.
V. allot, • ■<- for .*.657 •!> '-Iren.
Ware >5.51.* for 2>-4 --hiMren.
Warr-n fT.TfI for 3.746 adi’ldren.
V. a«hirt— ci >l7 a» for F*7f children
Wnvne ? 7*’ for 2.731 children.
W*-».* cr >2 «IS for 1 **2 ch Idren.
W Ite n.r-S fur 1.91 k chlld-en.
V. • e-d-l F *3 f - I 4*d -hil l-am.
W >.» >4.455 f-r 2 *.5 - hiMren.
V !k- - fit-for - hlMre-n.
w:.t ;• -.*! »•: * for 3.»- Children.
Worth. >6.111 for 3.1*2 rh Idren.
MORE UNIVERSITY EUELDINGS
VTill Nott Pass Upon the
Finns Till June Next.
Athens. <7w. It-*-• tn'-*** 22. —(Site* I'll.) —Tt
Is proltable that the I nlwrs *y of Georgia
trustees will not pass upon the plans for
th., building to b» er.-tel on the campus
befawts th» regular mre-.tng tw-st June.
Meanwhile plans will probably ho stth
msttnl. provisional contracts made and
everything gotten in readiness for the
awariing of ths Anal contra-'*# nest June.
Wh.le ro definite plai* has been deeded
on. it Is mr*m than likely tbal the new
bt.-ld.ng will be * three-story brick, well
equipped, end 'hat it will be occupied by
th- dc|*ur:n * nts of chemistry and biology.
Rn- l. an arr.i: g-'ment would gve the de
partment of phyMcs two extra floors in
the M ore '..uilding. would give the d- parr
ment of history extra floor In the li
brary building, and the department of Eng
lt h an ex ra Seer !n the new college build
ing T7i * e one of the plans suggested, but
tlu pun tha: wdl Imaliy t*" adopted rru.y
Lie- d.ffe-*m. A portion of the money re
'Bhitly appro printed by tl«o legislature will
■ u»ci in making need**-! repairs on the
buildings srd in fitting up a more
buddir* for U» deportment of
JF.culture.
■*o plans iiave vet b—n arranged for the
M-. I -i* . nt t*.-- r'ate normal school,
ykl- i.' I that cut of the |32.>xi per
annum, or >15.000 for two years, the normal
school commission will set aside $15,001 for
a new dormitory and recitation hall That
would leave >ls.‘O> |ht annum for the sup
port of the school. It Is the Intention of
the comm ssion to add two or three new
departments, to extend the water mains
of the city to the college buildings and to
make several much-needed improvements.
It Is b*-ll*v«*l l-y tho.se In charge of these
two Ir.stkifdons that the opuroortatlon
by tha legislature of th's money means an
Increase of one hundred In the attendance
upon the university, and over two hundred
increase In the attendance at Rock College.
SIX LIVES LOST IN THE MINE.
Five Bodies Recovered. One Still t?ri
der ground.
Princeton, Ind.. December 27.—The num
ber of dead as a result of yesterdajr’s ex
plosion at the Maul mln is now definitely
a*certalned to be six. One man, Robert
Foneyllght. Is still under ground and all
hope of his being rescued alive has been
given up. The names of the dead are:
ROBERT MATU twenty-nine years of
age* treasurer ;u«l general suis-rlntendent
of the Maul Mine Coal Company.
JOHN HOI.MES. married; three children;
aged flfty-three
THEo FABER, married; one child; agod
thirty-three. ’ ,
JOHN ERNST, married; two children;
ag-'i twentv-s!x.
JAMES RYAL. married; aged twenty
one.
CAR!* PONEYLIGHT. single; aged twen
ty four; Belleville. 81.
Several attempts w*ere made today- to
get the bo-ly of Robert Poneyllght. but the
gas was too strong for the rescuers and
the work was given up. Another attempt
Will tie made tomorrow morning.
Suicide of Wasmondorff.
Chicano, December 27.—0tt0 Wasmans
dorff. of the banking Arm of Wasmuna
dorff A Heinemann, which failed here last
Monday, as a result of the eoilai>se us the
National Bank of Illinois, committed sui
cide at his home, 54» Cleveland avenue,
this morning, by shooting hlmaeif in the
right temi'lo with a revolver. The constant
Hurry end mental anxiety for the past
week consequent ujsin the failure Is be
lleved to have been the cause. He had
•carv-'ly sl-pt during that time, and al
though it is generally believed that the
bank will discharge Its obligations In full.
Mr. Waamaiis<lorff saw that Tils standing
In financial circles had been Imperiled.
Another Chicago Bank Gone.
Chicago, 1 M-e*mber 27.—The Attas Na
tional I ank of Chicago has decided to retire
from business and the clearing house eom
m'.ttee. at a spec al meeting tonight decided
that the associated banks of the city wou.d
advance the amount needed to pay Its de
positors In full. The amount re-quired is in
the neighborhood of kOk'.OoO.
The iifllcere of the Atlas bank are: Presi
dent. W. C. I». Grannis; vice pres >i*-nt, C.
B. Farwell; cashier, 8. W. Htone; assistant
cashier, \V. 8. Tiiiotscn,
To Excommunicate Tolstoi.
Berlin. December 27.—Advices from St.
Petersburg say that a sen. ation has been
created there by the decision by the holy
synod to excommunicate Count I-co Tol
stoi, the celebrated Russian author, from
t!V orthodox church upon the ground
tliat his works are calculated to and do
undermine the church.
The synod was incited to this action by
M I’olmh not tic ft, the procurer general of
the aynod, who proposes to summon Count
Tolstoi before the synod for trial, which
will involve bls being deprived of his civil
rights.
Fiizg:~ald Hotels Burned.
Fitzg* raid. -ki.. Ih-c.-nib> r 27.—At an early
hour th s -nornii.g lire broke out in the
Ballard house, a two-atory frame structure,
a.;d destroyed the buiMit g with a consider
able t-ori:on of Its content". Tb<- flames
-pn-ad io the Ktrkwoud. another hotel tha**
nilMtlns th-- Ballard l-ouse, nt <1 that build 4
U;g was also totally .1-: -.roy-d.
Doyle May Contest Lester.
Savani alt, Ga.. lh-- --mt< r XI.- tSp.'.-lal.J—
jes- ph F. Doyle, who was the republican
candidate for congress from the tirst dis
tr:ct, says he has not fully determined
whether or not he will contest Colonel
Rufus 11. lx-st*T's ehs-tlon.
He lias la-- n gath> ritig t vlrfcnce. how
ever. anti sacs he has discovered extensive
frauds in Bulloch, Burk-- and Liberty coun
ties. an.l «ls<> some irregularities In Chat
ham. H-- thinks he has fully enough evi
dence to base a contest.
Doyle Serves Contest Notice.
Savannah, Ga., December 23.--iHpoeial.)
Mr. Joseph F. Hoyle, who was the repttli-
Il<-an can<! date for congress from this dis
trict, today serv-sl notice on Colonel Rufus
H Lester that ho w--tdi make a contest
for K*s seat before the house of represen
tatives*
© mZ
Dr.J.H.KcLEAN’S
Lives aia
BALI
CURES
I Dropsy
Bright's Disease
Diabetes
Female Diseases
Bladder Troubles
Urinary
Disorders
Calculus or
Gravel
Boils and
Carbuncles
Gall Stones
Rheumatism
i Torpid Liver
I Irregular Menses
J Jaundice
1 Backache
! ! J
All who have used it say it is
“The Peerless Remedy n for dis
eases of the Liver, Kidneys and
Urinary Organs
Price SI.OO. At AU Drug Stc.*w
The On J H McLKAN Mcdicini CO,
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1896.
SUPREME COURT JUDGES DRAW LOTS,
BUT A TURKEY LOTTERY IS NABBED.
«i is
i ; ' >
I w
I 1
1 Wi '
Il M
L
It was a big game for high stakes. The pCayers were cool players, lining three
eminent Georgia jurists recently honored with the dfst ncton of being called to the
nuprome Is-neh of the state—Judges Cobb, Little and Fish, who stand in this order
in thu above cut.
The capital j-rlxe was one which, if measurable ‘n money, might be Biitd to he
more valuable than tho highest prize of tho banished lottery. It was uailx years’
term on the supreme bench of the state. The smaller prizes were terms of four ami
two y<-urs each, respectively. The w.liner was to bo determined by the turning of
a canl—n portentous game of chance. Through a long campaign tho people had
measured the merits of tho candidates for the supreme bench and hud said that
Cobb. Littto and Fish should be the supreme court justices. Now tho mere turning
of a card was to decide which should sit for six years, which should serve tour
and which should end t.ts services at the expiration of two years. The law provides
that they shall draw lots for tho three terms.
It was to play this b;g game, with such important prizes at stake, that the throe
eminent Georgia ns m--t nt Judge Andrew Cobb’s office Wedne.sduy morning.
They went about it with the. coolness of exports, laughing and talking. They set
tled among themselves the details of the drawing. It would be done with entire
fairness, without advantage to either. The three able Georgians discussed it as
calmly as tl: y will hereafter dismiss many a case which will come before them for
adjustment. Each judge conf.-*s: d to a secret nilsg ving that it would bt h s luck
to draw the shortest term. Tills Impending pos !l-l!ity mad- each man just a shade
nervous, but they compo-.odly arranged for the playing of the big game.
It wins to la-, done with cards, so th- y decided. Some entirely disnterested party
would place three cards face downward on a table in the r< otn adjoining. The ;o
car ls would be muik--d v.ntii the length of the three terms to be tilled l-y them—
“two," “four” and "si:;." Th- Ju-lges elect would draw one. each of these cards,
thus quickly settling the import;- -t matter which was w. Ighing heavily upon tho
mine l of each man.
Judge Lrttle put forth his band and took tip a rar-1. He hold it down, and Judge
Fish quietly took up onu of the two remaining curds. Judge Andy Cobb took up the
last.
It was a moment of fate. The three eminent lawers—leading exponents of
the law In the state—stood face to faca with a crucial moment in their h story, and
they- felt It.
Judge Little turned his card.
“Mine rays four years,” sa.d he.
“And mine two,” said Judge Fish.
There wa.- an impressive wait of Just tho smallest part of a minute.
“M no reads six,” said Judge Cobb calmly.
Then the strong tension relaxed. Tho jurists grew culm, and there were laugh
ter and jokes all around.
The big lottery was over.
I
Almost at the same time that this big gan -of chance betvte- n the leading ex
ponents of law in Georgia was going on the raid of the "turk. y v. heels." the hum
ble chance, m-u-hlncs, wa- In progress on ln-cutur street. The “turkey wheel” w:rs
an arrang-tn -it I ■ wh! 1 by Investing 10 cents the investor might win a Christmas
turkey, provldir.g hr happened to Mt the turkey number. Th.- detectives sufd It was
a gam** «'f - ham-e. Iherefcro gambling, ami arrested th- operators.
The b g game, wth staJ.- many thousand times larger, went on smoothly- and
thrilling!}-.
- ' i
\\ \ jHT// \ - ,c i / /
\? 1 V ' iff
Ase ® i 1 m
At 47 Decatur street some enterprising men had rent<-d a large store room and put
In n fortune wheel with s< venty numbered panels On a table in front were an equal
numls-r of nmnliered cigars, all of which were sold tor 5 cents each to the unwary
customer*.
After till the chances had been taken n big tin-key wheel was ilven a turn, and
the man holding the numb-r at whi. h the ln<li« ator atopiavl received a big, fat tur
key, or >1.25 in cash. It will readily be seen that tho profit w.us immense, and both
establishments w- re doing a land office business.
For the last three days the turkey wm-'ls have been kept running almost con
stantly. The places have, been filled with a motley gang of negroes arid dagoes, anx
ious for a cli-srp C-brlstmos turkey, and the largo patronage ihapi«ned to cateh the eye
of Police Sergeant Thompson yesterday.
The sergeant held a consultation with Chief Connolly at tho station house about
10 o'clock and the result was that tho turkey lotteries were closed up. The managers
were not placed under arrest, however, but were warned if they resurnod business
they would be locked Ln Llie station house and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law.
(in tho other hand, the turkey manag. rs claim tDielr business 1. perfectly legal,
from the fact that they gave tl.e worth of every- customer's money—a tive-cent cigar—
for every 5 cents taken in Chief Connolly was unable to determine this point of law,
however, and the matter w-ill !><• referred to Judgo Anderson, tllia city’s attorney.
Judge Calhoun stated Wednesday aXUmoon tUiat the turkey lottery was illegal
and a violat.on of the state law. Huffice rt to say the establishments have been closed
up for tlio present and will not open again until they receive a special permit from
Chief Cotuiolly.
It is said the managers have too good a thing to abandon ro easily, and they will
make a test case of the matter In the court. They will contend that If the supreme
court judges can select their terms of office by games of chanco they have a right to
dispense turkeys in the some manner.
If the case should be carrie-i to the supreme court it will be Interesting to know
how Judges 1.1- le, C»M» end Fish would r emh-r th- ;r tier .-ions.
THREE CHILDREN CREMATED.
The Mother Had Locked Them in
While She Begged food.
Columbia. S C„ December 27.—(Special.)
—A tragedy of peculiar sadness is r»i>orted
from Prosperity. It is the sequel of a de
sert on of his family, on Christmas day,
by William Moore. The wife and three
small children, absolutely destitute, were
son-rd to leave the house in which they
were living, and < tlo y would have perished
in the cold had not a man, who has long
lived by himself, and is known tn the com
n.unity as "Deaf George,” offered to Share
his mall house with them. The old man
vent to Prosperity yesterday to procure
add tlomil piovtelons for his Increased
family. In his absence Mrs. Moore locked
the children in the house and went out
anwn<; neighbors in the thinly settled
country to b« R for something to eat for the
little one* who acre literally starving. On
return, late In the day, a pile of smok-
ing ashes marked the not where the house
had been, and the charred bodies of tlio
three children, ranging in age from one to
six, wore found among them. It is not
known that there was fire in the house,
and whether the children caused their own
cremation, or whether their father, to
spite old George for giving his wife shel
ter and not knowing of the children’s
presence in the house, find it, will prob
ably never l*> known. He has disappeared
from that community.
♦ ■
The Modern Mother
Has found that her l.'tlle ones are Improved
more by the pleasant Syrup of Figs. w.ien
in need of the laxative erfect of ager tie
remedy than by any other, ami that it Is
more acceptable to th< m. Children enjoy
it and it benefits them. The true remedy.
Syrup of Pgs. Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only.
/
Piles and Fistula J
Treated. Cure guaranteed. Free panfli
let. Dr. W. J. Tucker, Atlanta, Ga. J
BANKS CLOSE DOORS
National of Illinois Forced To Go Into
Sudden Liquidation.
THE FAILURE WAS A SURPRISE
Entire Amount Involved Is About
$17,000,000, but No One Will
Lose Anything.
Chicago, December 21.—At 10 o'clock this
mornkig a largo crowd gxitnered around tho
doors of tho National Bank of Illinois, and
creditors discussed tho probability of real
izing from their depc its. On tho largo door
leading to the counting rooms tho following
notice was posted:
“This bank Is in tho hands of the na
tional bank examiners, by order of tho
comptroller of the currency.”
Posted over the doors and walls in the
corridors were notices from various de
positors of the bank stating that checks
given on the bank Saturday would be paid
by tho signors.
Shortly after 10 o’clock the announce
ment was made of the failure of E. S.
Dreyer A Co., an old established banking
institution, southwest corner of Washing
ton and Ikartorn streets.
Warmandorff & Ilelnmann, bankers, at
145 and U7 Randolph street, were carried
down by the financial crash today and
closed their doors.
Judge Freeman appointed the Security
Title and Trust Company re-x-iver for E.
ft. Dreyer & Co., and Wesmansdorff A
Ilelnmann. The receiver for Dreyer A Co.,
was appointed on a bill flli-l by E. S.
Dreyer in the suj-erlor court this morning
asking for a dissolution of the partnership
and a distribution of tho assets. Robert
Berger was made defendant.
The court was told that the assets were
>1,lXKI,(l(» and the liabilities >1.250.000.
Assets Will Pay Liabilities.
By a cuiuiervativo handling of the estate,
the complainant says, tho assets can l-e
male to realize >150,009 more than the lia
bilities.
The receiver for the firm of • Wasnians
dorff & Heinemann, was appointed at the
rcqr.e: t of Otto Wasniejisdorff, senior mem
ber of the firm He appeared in the superior
court and named his partner, WilUum
Heinemann, as defendant. The assets are
give: at >55-1,(100 with liabilities of >415,00-1.
The complaint says thjit a receiver can ad
min s.- r the assets so us to reduce a sur
plus of about SIOO,OOO.
The failure is also announced of the Rose
la-<1 Savings bank, situated at No. t(k
M.chlgan avenue. Frederi-k Wellizma Is at
the head of the bank. Tile bank did busi
ness with the National Bank of Illinois.
Statement from Comptroller Eckels.
\\ s l-.lm-.-on, i>c - niter 21.—Comptroller
E kels today, in a statement regarding the
failure of the National Hank of Illinois,
of Chicago, says:
“The failure of the hank Is due to Injtt
dl'.'l'-'is, r- i Id- s and imprudent m-ti’D-iH
f -low-d by the otli ■ rs, and tot che k»--l
by the dire tors, though their att-. ntion hatl
la ’ll Individually call- '! to ti n e-.tne ami
over their idivkltml signatures th- y ha 1
promised to remedy the weak points In the
bank's condition.
“The largest source of failure Is the
bank’s holdings of the Calumet Electric
Street Railway stock, the full amount of
which cannot now be st.ite'i. for it Is dis
covered that a part of such holdings was
not made to appear on the books, but was
concealed in another actount. This and
other large an-1 doubtful loans had been
called by Sp-* ial letter to the attention of
tne officers and dir--- tors and specific im
provement promised a year since,
• in view of everything, 1 am convinced
that tho clearing house committee acted
judiciously. The management on the part
of the officers ami directors has been, to
state it mildly, grossly negligent. The lia
bilities of the bank are large, but by care
ful and judicious management the loss en
tailed upon creditors need not be large, if
any. Every measure will be mnde by the
clearing house and the comptroller’s office
to prevent other bank or business failures
and unnecessary monetary stringency
"A large amount of difficulty can be pre
tented if those depen-ling upon the banks
of Chicago and elsewhere affected by tills
bank's failure use good judgment and do
not work themselves into a state of panic.
Other bonks can be made to fail only
through those having funds with them be
coming frightened and niak ng unnecessary
demands. On the other hand, the banks
ought to be careful and prudent in not
unnecessarily calling the loans of their
business customers.”
The clearing house proi>ositlcn alluded to
Is that the clearing house will immediately
advance 75 per cent of the face of approved
claims and thus give creditors of the bank
Immediate relief and prevent unnecessary
disturbance of business.
No Panic Is Feared.
Chicago, December 22. Without any ap
parent cause, except for the fact that a
gem ral lack of confidence had pervaded the
timid depositors in the savings department,
a heavy run on the fll.nols Trust an-1 Sav
ings Bank, in the Rookery building, be
gan as soon as the doors were open for
business this morning.
There is not tho slightest connection be
twven the failed National Bank of Illinois
and tho Illinois Trust Company. During
the excitement yesterday th--.ro was only
a small increase of withdrawals from tho
Illinois Trust and Savings bank, and the
officers of the bank said they were willing
to let the depositors in the savings depart
ment have all the money due them if they
called for It, as it meant a big saving of
interest money for the bank.
The l>ank anticipated a run today-, and
there is such a heavy reserve fund of idle
money In the vaults that President John
J. Mitchell had no misgivings as to the
ability of his bank to pay a f-'W ni.lllons
if necessary. There were four lines of men
and women in ihe bank opposite the sav
ings paying teller and the clerks who enter
up the savings Interest.
At the other national, private and state
banks there was the ordinary transaction
of business, with no more people paying
their respects to tho paying teller than to
the receiving teller. In banking circles the
general opinion is that yesterday's fa lures
will end the present trouble.
Who Is to Blame?
Chicago, December 21—Charges in con
nection with the management of the Na
tional Bank of Illinois were made today,
and engrossed the attention of the finan
cial community to the exclusion of the
day's events surrounding the big National
bank collapse.
Th« arrest of Bankers Dreyer and Bor
ger, who were released on bond; the dis
charge of the receiver of the Roseland
l«nk, and the continuation of the savings
deposits run on on the Illinois Trust and
Savings l*ank and the Hibernian Banking
Association, were the principle develop
ments. The public scare is practically
over, and a complete restoration of confi
dence seems to have been effected.
Statement of the Trouble.
Vice Preßldent Hammond, who Is charged
with pulling the wo °' OVPr thp *‘Y es of tho
directors of tho defunct national bank,
would not talk for publication when aeon
today at bls Evanston home, but a friend,
speaking for him, sal-1: "W. A. Hammond
is to be made the scapegoat of the failure
of the bank. Ho is a broken man today,
but he Is not any morn to blame for the
amount of money loaned on Calumet Elec
tric security than are the members of the
finance committee of the bank and its di
rectors. It was necessary for the purpose
of a man connected with the South Chicago
City railway ami an officer of one of the
biggest banks of Chicago to deprecate the
Calumet road stock, and to tills end these
two men accomplished the wreck of the
National Bank of Illinois. Members of the
finance committee and directors of the
failed bank knew the full amount of the
Calumet loan and ho:*ed to make individual
fortunes on the success of the venture.
They were given stock of the road and
the purpose of the deal was to sell the
property, and besides paying the bank
loan make a neat sum for tiie directors.
There has been a sharp contest between
the General Electric and Bouth Chicago
City Railway companies to get control of
the Calumet bonus. The latter road will
be worth >S,OW.'W In five y t urs, and the
outsiders who ruined Hie bank know it,
but they wanted to buy the bonds cheap.
Loans to Relatives.
The report was current tnat the loans
of ssoo,uw each to Robert Berger and
George A. Weiss, both Bons-m-law of
Free.dent Sehneiuer, of the lulled National
bank, were unsecured.
It was said t'iiat Uie Weiss loan Is secured
by the Anwricau Brewing Company s
bonds, Mr. Vteiss being president oi Hie
company. None of uio uuuk uneciors cornu
be tuunu wno tiau seen sued o-iiius. 1 lie
Dreyer tear* is said to be secured by real
estate which the clear.ng house eomunttee
threw out as wortniess. Lt is cla.meu u-at
most ot tne directors did not know of s>jv,-
owj auditioiuu iuuu ou calumet electric
securities.
Warrants Are Sworn Out.
Warrants were sworn out before Justice
Hall tins eveu.ng tor tho arrest of L. 8.
Dreyer and Robert Berger, of the banking
firm of E. 8. Dreyer -x Co., wn.ua tailed
here yesterday.
'the warrants charge the bankers with
the violation of the banking laws of lllino.s
by receiving depos.ts alter the inslii-uiioii
was .iisoiveut, and were sworn out by
i'rank Eenneuy, a saloon keeper on Dear
born Street, lit claims to have uiaue a
deposit in ine t-unk alter it iuu I ccm.-e in
solvent. Rooert r-eigc-r, -lie ot Hie part
ners, is a son-iu-iaw of George c nneluer,
president of Ihe defunct Nal.oiial oanK us
Illinois.
’li.e warrants have been placed in the
hands of ultieers, and tne arrests win
pruuuuly be imiue b-uore morning.
Ang-us & Gindeie Fail.
The lirui us Angus 5c Guiucie, which
busix'uuud tui-iy, nus been In iinanc.ur
straits lor u lung time.
Atxortuiig to uio statement made by the
attorney* for tlio company, the u-ss ts . -re
estimated to be wurtu anti liabili-
ties are placed at >JJu.v»J. These
are believed to uc largely' guess work, iijw
evr, and exaggerated m me case ol the
ft is said the firm owes the Na'ionul Bank
of Illinois aione 42oU,UX> for mime/ inn>■ w-u
anti the security is mud to be us a class
w.iich Wil, i.e siuv. to n oiize vii.
Bank of Minnesota Fails.
St. I'atd, AAiiui.. Dec* .über . —Butte Lank
Exam.ner Keiiy u this m-ruing took offi
cial possession ui the Looks uu-1 asst Ls us
the Burnt, vi Aiirausc-tu, closing its doo s
p< nub g an Investigation us its affairs, i he
bunk tins been Hi men ol reu.y cusa fur
some lime.
At a meeting of tho clearing house at
noon tho bunk was formally suspended
upon the report of the bank comiiiii.ee. A
special tuiiimillee has also been appointed
uy tho clcuni.g h-*uso coautussiuli to pre
pare a start .ue.it for I -c pupae.
This committee, m nd'..u. its state
imnt. inform-u a r-spr-s- ativ- of t:.<-
Houiiiern Associated 1 re-s t! n the ba ;k
would undoubt-dly resume t-usiness lu t
short time itnd protect all of its cn ffitors n.
full. Tl.e direct, rs are all men ot weuitn
and prop-i ;> intire-sts, and th-y have -
ready signified a williiigbess to meet t..e
rtq t.r- m- nt.. < f tho u casloit.
Will Become a Arember cf It.
St. Dm:.-, Dt-remi-:-! 2<-. T-.< • . Louis
United States sub-tria.-ury w~l, ■ n Janu
ary ;: 1. become a in- mber of tin- -■ al clear
11.1, hou-e asstx laliun. Tills si.-;, lias tan
approval of Se. rt-uiry Carlisle ami • .u r- n
<i-r ui-ner- r-.iry the tnu si- rof a -it jiuo,-
1».,i0i be w . - ii the banks anti tho sty>-trms
ury per annum.
I'l NANCE-( OM M ERCE.
New Yon., Decern 1m r 26.—Tl «• New York
Fiiiati--;- r say - this Week: Ti. I■ ®
ment of the A. mt iate l Banks of M-w t ors
city for the week ending December 2->th,
covers but five business days, and retli-cts
above everything else the listless condi
tion incident to the week In stock exchange
and commercial circles. Despite the ea.ls
for currency from this center, wb ch set in
after the several large w- st- rn failin'-s,
tho banks report an increase of $1.51-7 “ I in
cash, the gain us s2.o>v,ooj In legal tenders
having bet i: offset by a det rease ol
in sfiecie. There was an expansion of
sGs7,:re tn loans. Wheh, ocdning after the
increase of >3,512,(40 for the week previous
and the largo gains of preceding w< > ks.
shows the dullness into which the market
has fallen. But the very moderate ,i:i
crease reported was made- at an advanced
Interest figure, the effect of business trou
bles in the west and the approaching Janu
ary settlement period having operated to
raise rates on both call an-1 time loans.
As the loan increase of $17.,4b5,0t'0 since No
vemb- r 7th, has been made at constantly
reduced quotations, the advance for the
current week does not appear logical, al
though It is generally thought that the
firmer tone will show no relaxation until
after the first of the year. In the mean
time the excess of idle money in New York
grows with every statement, the surplus
reserve of >34,J-'l-.t-cu now reported tieing th
highest since September 7. l*'.-5. excepting,
of course, the several weeks pree.-ling tho
February bond loan, when the New York
banks were n-*-umulating specie.
Tho conditions surrounding these two pe
riods of high stirpbi-. how* v. r. are Jar,;, ly
different, on S»-pt«*mlH-r 7, i'tG. the i- .::s
of the New York banks were >31,0u0,-ioo
higher than at present, and d< posits w- re
>'>I.(MM-,(W greater As a large pro! -rtion <>f
the loans made by the New York banks
s.nee tho election have been on sterling
exchange, it will be se< n tliat the eour- ■ f
the money market is now dependent in part
on developments affecting the pri-e of
sterling, an-1 a fiir(h--r strengiht ning in th
- will doubtlessly tend toward main
taining better interest rat- s here. At any
rate, there is reason to look f- r this r- -u t
during the first i*ar» of the com ng year,
and it is perhaps due to t!;. s- antieinai .--ns
that the rate is now strengthening, al
though tho accumulation of idle money
continues.
js-xt I*l>.». IN-4.
T/vans >1*7.i~3,3.-0 sl7-'.. l-l’l 500 >4f>2.:’-17.000
Specie 76,7'1'. ' 1 '-7.111.'-'"' 73.7'
Ix-g-al ’ triii-r (O.oil.LW' 7(.0 , .'7.*i>" t-'.*:ff.:
Net deposits 525.*<7 &-1. '"3--- 51; 2 -1.."
Circulation . . It-13. 11.- ’io- ■’
Total reserve 1-:5.7-;'.-g - 141.212.—" 1-.,.
Reserve req'd 1 jlj .l-. '*' 12 2.7 ;-'■ V.
Excess res ve I--.’’ •
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Reserve increase• ;2
I*oans,
Legal tender increase;-.
Deposits Increase .
Circulation decrease
The hanks now hold 1.M.300.000 in excess
of the 25 per cent required by law.
The Gold Reserve.
Washington, I x-.---mI« r 2-1. —There has
been a pcreeptllle gain in the;*s n l'l reserxe
Since Christmas eve. I- rem reat tinre~ . P
to today th-- deposits secureii wer<- >'.-• -■
over the withdrawals. The pin was
brought al-out principally by heavy ex
changes of Australian gold for Lnittd
States notes in San Francisco.
New York. D- ■ ml-er 2'l 1 reasuir 1-11-
ances: Coin. >121,672.369; currt acy. M. 026.-
611.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Tlio Liverpool and New York cotton ex
changes w-n- elos'-d \--sterday. < Uiiy a.
few of tho port markets w-re rcceiye-i. and
those coming to hand only gtxing the
movement. Galv- ston rep--rie- 1 bal-s
reentved. New Orleans 4 i >y. Mobile l,- '*«,
Memphis 296. Houston 2,911.
In Atlanta cotton was quoted easy with
middling 6 7-16c._
Visible Supply of Cotton.
New York. D- emi-er 9». The total visi
ble supplv of cotton for the world is 4.17*,1-75
bales, of will h 2.562.775 bales are American,
against 4.(02.314 bales ami 3,715.114 bales re
spectively last y-ar. Ke<—ipi.s of cotton
this w-i-k at all interior towns, Hi;.r.7O l>al< s.
A nM■ ■■ A Mnki-1:0 <■ l rulits s< Hi -■ TUV
a riSWifaW w,„„ rll . it i.ki> . -
nil Wunil- I r.ac hs 1.- t~<-d Ovar— t’umf.il
I'ertiMl* Leueorrho-:*, ('hnngruf l.i*-- mid <;*-n
--enU Weakness. Price fl.oti. Sent l*y mail. A-i-lrew-
Mrs. I>r. Marj A. Ilraiinou. 9S .North Pryor
St.. Atlanta. Ga.
HE SENDS IT FREE.
—l_
Full Information for the Cure of
Weakness in Men.
When a man has suffered for many years
with a wpHknpF.s that blights his life ana
roha h!rr. of al! that really makes life wroth
living-: when, after years of doctoring with
a!l sorts of pater.t medicines and
specialties, he discovers a remedy trat
bnngs back to him th** power and physical
energy t>»at sepmed to him lost lorever.
he naturally feels genernu-* He wants his
fellow men to know about It. H<*
his mission on earth is to Vft out of
age men who are today battling wttn a
shattered nervous system, just as' he uta;
men. who. by thetr own secret fo’.ies, are
suffering a mental tor*ure *hat words can*
no* adequately describe.
The world has r, omc to look at suer sur
frrers in a different light from former
days. It now regards them as unfortunate,
not criminal. They ha”° lacked Tn< ’ ra J
eourave. They may l>e victims of inneriteq
passion, or they have acquired seeret
hahlts from evil associates. But,
ever may have been the tncen’iye that
causes a man to degrade his being ana
Isolate himself from society, he needs a
friend. He needs the right hand of fellow
ship and good cheer, ft is wrong to de
nounce hirn for his folly, and it Is equally
useless s o give him advice. He must nave
tie hunpry man’s 1 r*ad. not a sone,
offered him. This Is why I send the meth
od that made me a man among men, free
to any one who writes for It. T know the
aversion that suffering men have tn the
les si semblance of publicity, and I, there
fore. send the Information securely scaled
In a plaij} envelope, without marks to
show where It came from. Thousands of
have written rne. to say how glad
they wera to g»-t this remedy. aJ»d
mail brings encouraging report of severe
rases of physical debility cured and emaci
ated naris restored to natural strength.
Now. my Mend, do not sit and wonder
how I ran afford to give away inis valu
able information, but write for it today. It
is free to al!, and 1 want every’ man to
have it Address, in the fullest confidence,
THOMAS SLATER. Box I>2.
Kalamazoo, M < h
Receipts from the plantations, 352.972 bales.
Crop in sight bale*.
The following «»■» the range -»f cotton futures 1a
New York for Ihr week < hn*i unlay:
si I I I J
MONTHS. -"S' £ i 1
i 5 I I II
§ > a ’ jJj; w
Decemrer.” «70 «■“' 6?? s \ «”437
• aT , M irv «74 «• - *.*•• S1
leiruurv. SV 7 * k ’
x. ■ p.’<» ;.v> <*•*•> .
\*j! * ; i;-1 7.4 * « **7 7 •’S' 7.01 'C
... ■ - ■■■ i •.
June I-H 7-r ? 7
J. Iv 7.H 7.32 4-17 $.24 2-' 4.;. K
\ d uM.'. 71». 7./4 7.14 7.26-27| 7.19 J)
Kept* mher 1 i i
o .• i-vr ’*L: — ’ ’ ’
Cb-. 4 steady. iorthe v eek 1.-IC4 GUO bales.
McCullough Bros. Fruit and Produce
Letter.
Applies continue to go rather slowly. This
Is caus- d, however, by cverv one handleing
snrf eating too many during the last few
days, ami no doubt they will react during
V-.- 1.-'Xt week.
Only a few remnants of oranges are left
ov- r unsold, but plenty to do unt;l the de
mand shall iM- ome good again.
Bananas have been unusually scarce, and
there has not -n half enough to supply
the demand -luring the last week, but we
think probably the receipts will be some
heavier and that the <!.:nand will be cut
■ iown al-iiit on- -if, w:>i--h will also bring
t.ie prices down from 20 to 30 per cent.
Owing to the extreme cold xreather for
the last f- w -I.tvs. the sale of lemons has
.- art few on
the market at present, however, conse
quently ti ere is no great disappointment
;n their sale.
Irish potatoes are much scarcer, and tha
receipts -luring ti.- last ten days have been
v--ry lie lit. -■ - stiff .-uivance may be looked
for at most any time.
The < abbage market is all but hare,
and v. 1 th— pri-, s are considerably up,
we would not be surprised to see them go
n:r< h higher.
S -.-- -t potatoes are in good demand at
fair prices
Tennessee butter is becoming more plen
tiful. wh!. a will naturally cause some de
cline.
The weat' er has been very favorable for
-Ires • I poultry since the holidays set in.
and pri - s that have been obtained will no
doubt prove gratifying to the poultry ship
pers in general.
Th*- egg market Is considerably excited,
and with c- 11 v.«-ather and light receipts
w look tor a stiff advance at most any
time.
The Chicago Market.
The follow inc «»» the rang--es *h e leading faturao
in <’hU• * ”» L»r v <r*k ervlin? last
s = i r i 7 a
i =• iI J
i a r O i
I » ] Ij* g
WHEAT—
I ; 76 7 >
May Sl r 79
J jK 73’n 3 r g 7ti J . 74 .
Corn— <
lumber 22. 22% 22% 22\ 22%
January... 22% 22% 22%
-.-- • - *
Oats—
Det'vmt*rD' -
May IV * 2b w 2u
Dittinber. —... _ -
January—— 77 f>7 > B 7 .Vi 7 S<5
May- 7 V 2-. 795 77 W 7 92>£
La Ei»—
Dvrember.. ; • ! -
January 3 3 . 3 77< 3 77* t 355
May 4uj 4 •397 \ 4Ou 405
jNM*Fnit»er ‘ ■ t--• ‘
January ’ 3 4 3 77S 3 M ’ 3 STSb
May 4 u2S 4 <'s I*> *>7 2 3 97*- t 4IM
PROVISIONS, GRAIN, KTO.
WNsm L riON. OFFICE.
ATLix fa. Ga.. IN*, ember 189(1.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Atlanta. l>--e--:ut.-r 2*l Flour, ti patent .PC,-
re-.-n.'. 1-iu litstraight 4 H.-»: fancy 4.7o:extra
taniil--4.50. <'->rn while 42-; mixed 41c. f'ata,
w lot -:44- in' xe* Te-.a* ■■-i-t»• —--f 4.1 c Hye,
. , -, ■ p• ■ -. rata ' li y. Sa.
1 thnothv i (rs-- so--: —cal: l-al-f- HOc: No. 2tini-
(•till amal I ale* 7-’> - M--a:. plain 41c: l-olted :t.Sc.
W l-.-ut hran. lane sacks 72c: sru.Ul sack" 7<>. Shona
I-...-. st-H-s ni- al «1 (Hi « ottoii seed meal Psc per
100 t.-ula ti.oo per ton. Peas OOc per bus het
Grits t-’AO
< inetnnatl December art—Floar quiet; winter pat
ents -4 75 4.l*'-- tan ■- 44 to 435 *or:p_- |ui!<-nts
f4.5<>..- 13*0. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red 03-AO3S- Corn
fe-. lv oitrre-l: No. 2mixe>l 21No. 2 white 22K-
Oi-.laJuU and easy; No. 2 mixel IS.
Groceries.
Atlanta. Decani26—roffr* f 17.10 per
Grrencofl**e choice 16: fair 15; prime
14. Sugar standard granulated 4.«2c; New Orleans
white 4 v*: * J ” yellow 4‘ 4 c. Sirup. New Org ans oj*a
kettle 25 4(A ; mixed l-J’- .i JO", suzar bouse 20.A
35c. Tea*. L.ack ::<hH»sc; green 20«’50c. Hice. head
(»»..*«•: choice 6r. Salt dairy sack** 1.25; do bbls.
2 25: kv < ream VOc; common <»sc t’hw-se. lull cream
Matches. «5s s<h . 2<>«k 1.30 r 1.75;
3OOs 2.7f>. boxes t»c. Crackers, soda s*fec;
en um 7«*: gtngeranaps.Tc. Candy, common rtlcks* a c;
fancy 12 j. 13c. Oysters. F. W. 1.75; L. W. 1.25.
Provisions.
Atlanta. Decend* r 2H < e.*r riM boxed sides 4 s »t
clear Hides 4 \ Ice cured lieilieg Sugar-cured
bam* 11 12 a r; California 7\ -; breakfast bacon IO
(a lie. latrd. best quality 5»; second quality 5;
compound
Cincinnati. Decern her 26—Tork steady: family <8.50.
Lard quiet; kettle 4 <H». prime steam 3.70. Lacon,
■boulders 4.00; short ribs 4.12 short clear sided
4.50.
Live Stock.
Chicago. Ocembet 2»—Cattle easy and lOc tower;
re<—ipt- 1 s**o: commot. to extra steers $:: «-<• ,(5.50:
st ckersao-l f --<l(-r* t _ , .H5 -;i.t*b:<'-wsan-l bull'll.bo
omni v . 25 5 .su. rex;iTi's (.4**«Z4.44v.west-
ern rangers . 11-L'liriuaiid.s - I*' ■ .-ligl-er. nueipts
16.000; heavy pa.-kinc an-1 shipping lots f.t. i .-- n
341- .-oiu'ii-i- t> .-li-'i -•* inlx*-v -.: 4.-, ?h-»tca
a--.irt<*l J’..-.- ■:t 4.>; u_ut ft «• .i 5-.; i j'-’..*< 4
3 .... si -1 s’- adv: rec. lot* ti.ooo; Inferior tuchoica
Country Produce.
Atlanta, Df-.-mier 26 Egifs IS.A2O*. Butter,
western eremnery it> *1 K; L’.»; y Tenn«- fc - el 5 ’
choice Geonpa 1 2 ( 15c. Live poultry, turaeys
b. lOt hr’ *• 2225 c; s» ring ch -ken* 12’v.mmi*;
ducks 2<* 22’. Irish potato rs. Burhank *l «’»4
2.00 I*? ibl 55 •»(».• tai.; Tennessee 45 rsOc per iax.
sweet pi’Uh r-.new .-»>( HOC f«*r on Honey, etrxined
7 ;i- thrcoD.tbs (•*»- Onion* 51.00 ■ 1.25 > bn;
3.25 - 3.50 prr tbL Cut-imgr J 1 !
Fruits and Confectioneries.
At 111’ ( i>- -1 r-Jli A| . •U.VCJ 25,
on-4 Mw.sjrtaf3.sO 375 r me*- Jut-irl a 4 <»<» >
4.25. Banana', str «iirhl tl.2*">( l.*»O culls T.» "f J ’_4J.
I j i ,- j I- Karine new < tl,r v rnia 1.05.» 1.»«>;
>.* kt x*-** ,»o < «»o. Currants |O-.-i7c* Leghorn citron
j- it- . Nuts, almnn 'ID p «’t*.ns Wu 1 oc. Braxu
7’ . *iilin rts 11 walnuts iO.i'llc; mixed nuM
K- iOf. Peanuts. Virginia ♦leifi** light 6c; fancy
hand picked 4<t4 Georgia 3i* 3Ur.
9