Newspaper Page Text
4
ALL THROUG DIXIE
From Virginia to Texas T
ents Tell of the
millton* lost nr flames
Many Bui'dings Wero Damaged bi
Walls Falling* in Upon. Roofs.
NashrtU®, Tenn.. January X—The de
atrurtivc conflagration which visited thti
r ' ,J last night at 11:15 was not well undci
control before 3a. - .
A series of unfortunate conditions handl
eapped the department In its work and a
rerjr strong wind playing from the south
made matters much worse.
The failing of a re.-.r wall of the Brunn
kttllding caused damage io the extent of
|S\ ••j by crushing through adjacent build
ings
. The largest sutrererw are:
On Market street- Berns A Co., sa-Mlery
IT 1 I h “ rn "‘ s *- cm pl. t. iy wr» ;d: A. It.
awrei. stationery. gutted; K. tahs .rn. dry
! goods, and Paul * Itoylln. | .übib ' ent.
I wrr. ?crd by falling walls; Brandon Sample
I | Rhoe Company, totally destroyed: Tr-sey
•thee Company. badly damaged bv water
•rd falling walls; Harris Ahnh- n.-. dam
aged by water; Iwbeck Bros., dry goods,
totally d. ’nohi'hed.
• Public Square—Abernathy. Langham *
' gbook. clothiers, totally .' -tn . I Frank
Mooney. fruit store on first U. -r. upp r
floo-s nocupl-.l as storage rooms bv At»-r
--,m at S!>.«.k. totals- gutted:
* Wolfs clotMng hone.-, totally dcstro
Lul khanit iCo . druggistis. . In—• tot .1-
ly wn-ck.d. Crim s. Italy * Roi-tnson. U..1-
” ter; J. W. I
a y y** r? “<ightst dim -gid; south end . f mark t
**9 *“■ ’ • V dim-. .1 T-.til . t-d
‘f f ...... ~f v.tjj. i, !nt. more
w ..... .
t was first firn In the «w ond st >r- of
Lete-ek Itr <_•, (be fiam.-s bursting from a
u half .!oxen win.!.---s. No -in* - was In l.te
bcll.ilng at th.- tine. Mr. L- 4* k haring
left with bi-, bo - • |>--r al-. it ■ n .r
brfore. • >:>- tt- broth- r» left on the 8
I • • N ' ’I I
I
\ T-rt-.k liras., star* insurnn -e.
Ah. ma thy. lauigham & Fhook. $23,-'»; !n-
}Fit Co.. j&j.-tO; Insurance, oi.mh, !
f I ttitk -irdt & <’». KTi-’O; fully cov.-<-d.
|Tr«*y * Co.. Sixt*-, insurance.
I Hrs n tiiioe Com; any. *\ w; hisur
ji.. t. I isv.
i I
> aill sake a contest.
I M ‘ " ln •' ans of Tennessee W ’.l Try To
B ms- Beat Governor Tayl.r.
■B 4' B
1 r** 1
S Kb \
it '
A’tlose present wer* H. Clay Er
. Tllmru. Colonel J. K. Fa ■' -r 1
• n,l r E. B. Stal.lman. The .. j. t
o’- t- v S : . i
tv.c -A., that has • -I i: - Ing
Lk v petition at. 1 furrmiiiy d«. t.»
Y .-ont-at the governor's eh - j
I . whJeh was presented • .
L*t * as •‘•■t it •
I fl irtially ci-.-. r -J the charges <
a ' 1 - •«■-••• t. h «-■ ;
‘•-J. ■ ,
T. - - ■ -
?
/ Z ti i .. »t.» w<o *f th l * •
'■‘t'^'X'tVUSlun :«.orge N-. T -lman .
»tC • <*f r '.lodge h‘n»
V" rt’m "
-L7-.f’ r» -on r t-.-»n th- •uSiml"'*
t. -c t • rds -r: a -‘
T, v
. f *o < ’»v» r •x
--rnjr T e -torn. \ will •" ■ ■ t ' l '■*
C-'*."’4ian C..!f. c.' -i Jr. Tlilman.
Tenne'see Raises tha Mor.<y.
NuUn n > J -tu ry I -■ ’ *
g-ver . nt 1 t -'repri.i.b-n r- . ntly
1
ec I ( .M.nd-np oft: -» e-.r.ciHl.-•
. t Watkin* h«"- M *•"*
. - eral •-!•- ««•»< d-J'-c' 0.-r th
\ Th-- =-.on wa* C.. 4 - -f y.-vs
\ j.,- :tl and *•*!'* • 'V.vi":
j;:. ... Hon. J. w. Bik
H.
•. - - / . s ji3<»n wvri
i
bn* rr^wip n
TV L-Uey. • - 1J r ; v ,’ ; i’- r ;ri
• it thow<ht
when t r/ 1 ’ v “ L t*> lha rrai
» Cooper Whips Set-To Posse.
■
. M r.- time*. l»ut £
o% • r .. v par the Mr. •:.< w!tt
/ : r ** t
W! Za have tab n «•« 1-oHj" «•” * on "
pvtt VI-Fl’ POWLARiTT. Brov
; O1 Troches I I r many y-
J . .«• poouk r Strticle in m«
ta-n the -n-st popu. .
!
r>° ? use force ? x iz lc fe
* ' her eyes instead of a"/*■"/
i' .-'f.' it aw ly ? Take
: J&V. ■ br-sf" ®3 man again, st™>x m the
I T-eot yw ' 1 'hfut-lv no
: „ .M-? V makthehappy. There = X=»
* V t lA* : hAbitif youv-aattoberfar r r . nU e to
I ’*• '."jA\ fc / ur ; :r j 1 " wi nt to try
’ - ‘iKLaL* ’' c* s -' 2 or * r - onc ’»’ rttundc--. it we’ll
» NO-TO-BAC before you buy,
a: -^3— gkdly r .a you our booklet xnA«
***rmVTT'"* <n SKSKSt CO., CMaanm W»c«»»»». *• -** *8
*a*a ranc <s , * , *'*t* a .** , * a *‘* ,,,,r
ne Cons ; on » s corresnond-
News of_ Weßki
:. MOaEji 'O pLrrs A CHURCH.
Preacher the Holliness Doc-
| . . trtl| l is Expelled.
• L ** lnK,on - January 1 -A great war
to’.. .. .I 5.. 1 ” Southern M-tho-nst
‘ *W»ver ths esuecs that
’7* b’. ih,.’ ’* of Bev. II <1- M«rrl
t lit* *|lMh h_ •a*
t- rd ty ..ftemS conference here
. , 't‘ r give out no infor
f v ?! * , ’4 to what nction was
i"« ~n. . orn * >•••.
r‘t T^Tl'•fne h " WaS
n-.t exy. Iksi Ik* * a K;l n. tf
raath .- d V,.d hotin- s. but
7" h ‘ luol ij (;iw of th«
churt-h V. ,ch rrsl „.. r boid-
the eon
r t <*f th. |.r -h.ir.g
11 *4ir Morrison held
n < ■ n m.-iung : t fl without
cWalnmg th- cot.s.I f - 1 ~t , l inK
•V - and us u.,1
that •• . cxp4 ir ()js
d- true, the tnird A ln th>( cll . irK< .,
Tl l*forriso n with
son in- r- .N . r dtasefe b y Improper
Wtihb- . v <1 ;is thins.
••f the t.» r „ ... Ths
M- -ost. a hollne , p .. r , n . ; !n
v7i' r ;’ ’* !S M , ’ W ‘ "*»”* Southern
5 ,r " : ' ”Ut dl. ldr-d on
■
' ll, ‘ ' I r -'- I by : ||.j n r,.rni«d
•”» t ’ " ! < M emirm-us
-1
GOV. BRADT.IY will lESTGN.
Kentucky’s Ch!?f Executive aye He
Will Give Up th- Cue .
fort dispab-h says .- or )ru ~y tn .
t .ts to resign at nn «arly date. .« told
a f M-.- -Jay ho w ts ,ofng to do o, no
matter what the out.-cene of the p, itlcal
lr:’te t.ow at stake.
11-- sa . t?-* s kit * him ctd ho
co ild not affeni ;o tay in until what : tie
health ho has N het.
I’raiitoy wrote M-tKlnloy some weidc* sro
t? : the nr. <i.!.-nt- - -t i [;U i t o office in .Is
E-ft which he would neept.
I State Treasurer’s Ret.art.
Ralegh. N. C.. J- d,. r (.- ,-cta!.)-
1 T*>.- state treasurer this mornfr r *.-• -.-rit.sl
his b!.- tr-’al rt ;>ort to the gov. rti r. In
!■ -ts spr.7lo to the Tilt of tl. sink ns
fund. He, a<*cording to the .-ode, presents
an istlr.i.vte of the state's «-xj • ns.-s for tho
I following two years and tho rate of taxae
i ti in tic •<■>. try to m< <-t same.
He r- -omni.-nds otilv . in--r. as.yl appm
pria on. Th.- tate: r-> 11 school for girls
at < .r.s-nsl oro has 7i7Ji>rt. and ho rec
omtnends it l<e in<-r»: -ed to
t • .st ;;i it. sA- I - n.-xt two _v»* vrs for
rtate « xi«-t.s< s are j.tr at SKH.'-.-O ; < r <nnum.
• T ~ - far !»•:<,w t... ,x;.«- n softn - post
tn . > -ars. He says t’ e I ar.ks .-■■ em to !>.- in
' t. sound and i-rosjKr-'Us condition. Valtia
t: ■ i of a.I ta\ali‘.« ptoi Tty has faJlvn off
r’y JThe sheriffs and tax <-o!-
,I- s.-s are t mtiteij on ths.r prompt
The Sanctified Creates a Sensation.
..... t.-1 .-- n.-.it »C1 t
,! people wet.t into tr. » -••=«.
One woman, upon r. <
• i -tbs. i.n M-lier what sho h« ‘ ”•
t she had >< » ’-’ r mother and
r. . 10--1 ••• . nulil in ji e u.
, father In he.tv - • t) . nl ln
\ \our.iT woman h.»«i i«un i
A thrv.- day*, as d. ad.
i n comph te ... . ~o r a movement of
I with n-t a pulse l*«at. nor
I 1 T-Irt.o-ty or fifty ban-lined per.atns on
. 1 ... -nt.-d SI ri*' 'stele tnU
Hie plat..ll I■ • ’ ■' r J. iaid before,
like of whii h | yelled. I- at
A* ■* -.llli VV«»ni* tl ’•lr
n’s. tanta-1 the air wit!, their arm
.aid I, ■ . all the time in a ,n -d .ranspo
of
Seventeen Prisoners Escape.
Rai Uh. N- -*’ • ... rrett Wil
' A " 7 I''- ;::ty“Th. r.Aere .e vente.
- «<-.». - - • turned them i
• . £. ™£d.X to havr Xe WO.K .i.ao 1
,- t . bv , W ;,.. n bo ordered the p: i»on
...• . • • < i,rsoiwrsb • nn.
' . : ;... .... the on ide door -nd made
■. 1 «r V. r... . for lib- my. Many men w-
in A . . ..-.I- -1 .-TS of the jail and ir-am -
■ I -r n .x- ttad porciit all except
’• - L ...tor.--’ Oil* who had shot ams
! : r. ’ a- i s ■-i ai-k.-i permisr-ioh to go l’ !V
r ; j %?. desi-erato criminals are now
I sheriff was not hurt.
Charlotte Observer Burned. ,
1 . Charlotte. N. Janusiry
11 I - l.uiMing ariaine-l :• di“‘a.«trous r
er I * . fire tonight, the r. suit »f an . xpl-d
rd ‘|y the Offi. -of 111.- bu-mc - n:anag. rof
-ot \.l. department on Hie e. .’.nd .1- >r. I
j
/
I
1
I
I
BALL JUST MISSED THE **
Negro Sharpers Work on
p- urer and. He Tries To E.U
« , r ’ • Aust n. Tex.. He. ml*, r :U- Coe* „
I r ' .1. J» Tl. r i. ~»!
e
Tho . UM |y, the ball just mi siniT
d ’
I Io- Stales that he let a co tly(
wr . a al -ut the county court!;. ■' h . a . e
, I
for for?’- ' - .!
b d in the vicU.ity of ti -s cit*
TITE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1897.
colored sharpers inveigled the porter into
tho scheme, fleecing him out of $6,000 in
addition to Uie amount Jernlgan let him
have.
The scheme was exposed a few days ago,
and the sharpers arrested, and it
upon tho mind of Jernlgan. He stood high
in this community.
Grip Epidemic in Galveston.
St. Ix>uis, Decetnlier 30—A special to a
morning paper from Galveston, lex.,
states that one thousand or more persons
In that city a.ro suffering from la grippe,
which has beefl epidemic for nearly two
*Even- physician in the city is overrun
with patients, an ' druggists atw busy n g t
and .lay tilling de
has been unseasonably dry and wnrm Lite
ly but yest.-iday it rained Intermittently.
Theni has b. n no appreciable increase
in the death rate-
HOTEL MAN KILLS HIS GUEST.
Warren H. WiUi*®> Engages in Duel
With Clutrlea W. Wilson.
Waycross. Ga. December 31.-bSpeelal.)-
Charies W. Wilson was killed th s morn
ing by Warren H- Williams, and tho latter
was held to answer the charge by coroner 3
Tlin tragedy occurred at 8 o’clock In the
lobby of the Southern hotel. Four shots
were fired, two by Wilson and two by W 11-
lims Williams surrendered to the sheriff,
and to the coroner’s jury ho made, his state
’“wflUams 1’ manager of the hotel, hawng
corns hero two months ago fnun
Ville Ga.. where he was manager of tho
Arlington. Ko graduated from Emory co -
nnd Is proprietor of tn«> h.lixa h,
!• Su" Hl’ h- alth is poor, and he Is about
thirty year* old. He is well connected in
Mrs Wiliams, his young wife. Is pretty
nnd accompli' hed. She arrived only a week
or two ago from Atlanta, where sh- was
11! two ninths from typhoid fever in st.
Joseph's ITirmary. Mrs. Williams Is a wo
man of w-tny charms.
W Ison was al out twenty-five years old,
nnd a tmndsonne man. Ills father. Colon 1
1 <; w.-ou- resides at Demopolis. Ala.,
and w'Harrrve In the morning to take his
son's r>:' Ins home for interment.
WUsor. was a nephew of J. C. 8- Tlmbcr
■ like ofs'- Stenon's Island hotel fame, an i
! v is nr minent in society in Georgia and
, He wai 1 --pillar and a Chester-
I ti- id n naniu rs. Wilson In canv- a guest of
j h< I th:*>-e d is ago. and has slnco
4,1 p- -ked attention to the pretty wife
L bis ..st. Williams suspected that his
, M ‘if‘. ar.i Wilson were too intimate and
1 killed Lai.
Sh* Dr?nk Kvrself to Death.
Elilj • Ga.. January 1.— tSpeelal.>—The
- Court-: bus the js.rt' ulars of a death
I which is she k<i! U*-- whole community.
Mart .1 Newberry itn-t little brother went
: down : tho lumber mills to get a buck -t
• of watr, and found some whisky lil l in
• 11 trouli. They drark nil they could of
it. and - im« back to Cim house very drunk.
The ••mily were out and when they re
turned found both HiJiber drunk. Ihe llt
, tl- 1- n cover-V. but th- girl gr. w
e-.n-t ntly worse, and as they dt<l not got
a phj ian until thu next afternoon sho
could not he saved.
I'-u-, . r Hunnicutt held nn Inquest, but
th- 1 iy Implicated no one an lielng the
can -f her il-ath. She vas eleven years
old. -1 her father says a religious girl,
havit many Sunday school cards for her
j-r-un;-' attendatnu- wlu-n she lived In Knox
j ville. n-r death is th- second on.- < f tho
kind in our county, the first b-ing tho
death of a little Garret boy »»n TL kanetley.
< iuKu. ru. vr. . -a!
W. Tarver nnd Mrs. 1,. A. Ganus. both of
Mathews, n small town on tho Augusta
Southern railroad, thirty miles from An
gus!.l. are missing, nnl Tarver’s wife and
chiiiir* n aI; J Mrs. Ganus’s sick husbanil
ar-- ! ft behind.
T. rver A Ganus form one of tho promi
nent trms of Mathews, and T.irv-r bus
gut ->f not only with Jils partner's wife,
‘ but .vtli $l,lOO. all of the firm’s cash, and
1 v., :$• •> in money bom-wed from C. E.
! V* Mt
. No 'G-inus Is sal-1 to be a very hnnd
v man, and it is understood has a
t li: it’d sui-ply of fun-i-i with her besides
s j| l/ i'i that her comp: mlon has.
t •» -r h v< s a wit ■ . jid two children In
j; 1C -vs. Mrs. Tarver tins no children.
Sinks Covered His Own Theft
_ | J a, Ga.. !>• emi-er 31.—(Special.}—
\vTan’-- were sworn out. h- r« today
list seven n- groes tn the Nallor dis
t
e ntly the i • groes fore- <t themselves
fi a ti: ! o ■ onimittce f-.r flu- pu'i>o=,»
1 I Jpi nishing a thief. They went to tho
, ly’e if n- :- t l>or. took him out at -1
I’, him ti: the woods a day and night
•I .-übj- - t- «l him to innumeraldo perso
a r 0:1s. with the hojie of getting a con
s" * ion from him.
It dev-i-i • -I a.ft-rwxir-ls that the negro
fho r. - u • I him of the theft was the
'‘t’. U:y j ■> T.ie colored vigilance cotn
'j- s. 'it f-r the r-al thief, but he had
ff- i-l-'d f-r i-.-rts unkn-nvn.
'• Grand Jury Fails To Indict.
Sava; Go., lie ember 2!«. —(Speiral.)—
The grand jury today failed to Indict
Ge-.r-.-e Dy - r for the murder of William Tlt
-1 comi>.
This action of the grand jury was rather
a surprise, especially in the face of the
positive evil-nee of one witness at least
wh-< swore he saw Dyer kno- k down u man
an<! then 1* at him over the hen.il.
The d- rlption of the party tit ntcomh
exactly. The case has caused much com
ment.
Kills Brother of Nine Years.
Vlent .1. Ga., I>■ ml ■ r 28.—(Special.)—
WiIIV> and Johnny Sentell, brothers, aged
r--s|H«ctivvly nine and fourteen years, were
out bin! hunting near tlicir home seven
mill's north of this place today.
The gun in the hands of John was acci
dcntclly discharged, the whole load enter
ing tho younger 1-oy's body Just above the
h r art un-1 passing entirely through, pro
di:- ng Instant death.
Tlu- boys were sons of Robert Fentell, a
prominent and well-to-do farmer.
Child Killer -s Arrested.
Dawson, Ga... December J9.—(Special.)—
General Hayes, who brutally whipped his
child to death an 1 then baked Its back to
hl-b- his crime In tills county four or five
w- vks apo, wAi.-t arrested In Albany today
and will lie brought to Dawson tomorrow.
Tarver and Mrs. Ganus Found.
Charleston. 8. ('., January 3.—Chief Mar
tin. acting under tele-.raphic information
from Augusta, arrest- d A. W. Tarver and
Mrs. A. D. Gantts, of Matthews, Ga.
Roth are said tn have left families and
Tarver Is charg-d w ith embczr.lement.
They will bo sent back to Georgia tomor
row.
West Point Case Continued,
The Atlanta and West Point receivership
case was put over yesterday until January
JSth. This was done at the request of the
counsel for the r- nd, the petitioners for tho
receiver not objecting.
Talbotton’s Mayor ts Dead.
Talbotton. Ga., January 1. —Captain Bar
nard Curley, mayor of Talbotton, died at
his home last night after a short Illness.
More cases of sick headache, b'liousnrss,
constipation, can be cured in lets time, '
with le' s medicine, an-l for less money, by I 1
using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than 1-y ;
any other means.
I 1
Thomas Slater has a m-ssago for every -•
man tn an article headed "He Sends Lt s
r’r»e," 0D pax* $> Don't fail to lead it, ; <
BLOWS HIS BRAINS
OUT IN CHURCH
Bf-nker’Wilkins, of Sclmi, Kills Himself
In the Early HornH
BLOOD FLOWS AT THE ALTAR
Wife Grows Uncrsy and a Search Is
Jffade—Just as lie Is Found He
Rolls the Trigger.
Selma, Ala., December 30.— (Special.)—The
Commercial bank, alter a career of more
than a quarter of a century, assigned today,
nan.lng as assignees Lewis Jeffries and
]■:. Gillman, of Selma, and 8. Weil, of New
York.
The bank has been hard-pressed for some
time, owing to its inability to realize on
loans fast enough to meet maturing paper.
Its un« ab-y condition was transmitted t‘>
patrons on Monday. 8. Weil, repres- 1 ing
1 ght New York banks to which theyCom
merciol is indebted S4W.WO. reached tho
Illi arrival prefaced large withdrawals,
whiih on yesterday developed Into a run
on the bank, nnd nn hour after opening,
the olliclals enfo-ced the onc-hundred-dollar
Um.it, n duclng it lab r to $»•
■ ’ ; " ■’■?: k >°7*’
holders and directors was h< id which last
ed until long alter nildn ght, when tin
agri ment «; < reached and a noti-e was
past, d 0.1 tho closed doors this morning
st -t ng tli.it the bank had made an os
itgnnnnt, but that negotiations were pend
ing to resume.
Tho <i- 00 is -io not exceed JI-iO.'MO. No
stat, -n.-nt of assets an-l llablliti.-s can yot
1„- --•'•■II- .I. Th- capita! stock is J.loi.WW.
D- |> -.tors today signed an agreement to
wWhd-.-w deiiosits in three, six and nine
nn j'tb >. It i; thought that New
bank.; und sto-khold-t > will furnish suttl
t funds for reorn-nizatl-tn, anil that tue
l ank will resume within ten days.
Ho Seeks a Church nt Night.
FlMin... Ala.. De- mber 31. (Special.)—
George A. Wilkins, vice president cf the
Commercial bank, which assigned yester
day. shot himself at St. Paul's church at
an early hour this morning, after spen-ling
the night In tho altar alone. He died
shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon.
l.ast nV 'it al 7:3) o'clock Wilkins, H. H.
.... . fl Fred p. t< • on were «om
in tho bank, when Wilkin* suggested that
all go homo and got some rest and return
to work at 9:110 this morning. He was first
to leave, saying that ho was going homo
and to 1-d. Ho spoke cheerfully as he
I walked out and closed tho door behind
j him.
: A short time after leaving tho bank
‘ Wilkins steiped Into E A. Scott's store,
on Broad s re t. He end Mr. Scott have
been intimate friends for years, and they
had a long conversation together about
tho bank. Mr. Scott, in order to cheer
him up. told him of the pleasant things
i Im had hoard about tb • Iwtik and
1 the faith atid c-mf.de v* ho had heard
< xpre;. - d In th- officials.
I From th-- llr tof tho conversation until
I)o lid h! l a 1.1 goodna.ht he seenn-d
! . r f lt ; a r thi ■ weeks.
‘••••r'vin j---. „ ; A-4 .. '-riP
it- ia his Inlcuilon -'’t gf>ntg home and
to bill, he left the store about 9 o’clock.
V-: . tra: plrt I b- tve-n 9 o’clock and
2:3u this tnoi iilug no on.- knows.
1 ■. -.1 cumstat:. lad - ate that some-
th::-;,- ha--nod - tw, 11 the store and St.
Paul’s ehur. a that turn- 1 his thoughts
from tl.oi.- l-opeful pat!- an-l that Ills over
tax- I brain l-e -amo i.abalan -el. He was
for many y-ars a m-rnlier of St. I'aul's
- hoir, us v.- ll us of tho vestry of the
<hi:r !i, and he carried a key to the door
le.oiing to the elixir. Through this in- went
into the darkii- s v. thin an-l there through
out the long hoursof the night lie remained.
ib : wi. ssarii.g h-r husband's anxiety,
sat up toriorn, waiting for his footsteps.
At 2 o'clock in- li id not r- turned an I grow
ing un-isy she awakened her brother-in
law. J-ii. in Park, and requested him to go
•o '-hi- i-. nk in 1 s- ■ if Mr. Wilkins was
tn T- . He so.-nu the bank in darkness und
1 ' I Milh I lest Boinetliing hail lia;>-
1" ’ ■! ho lull ried to the home of Captain
R " '• n, pre .nt of the bank, think
fng perhaps in- Was there or that Captain
N<4- n knew li s whererp-outa Getting no
lieu i from h m there he continued tho
fcc.ll, h ,:i ompiny t. it i Police Ulllcer Holt.
Ku< vii g his at tai-li-n-ut for the chureh, ho
'• - nt tn- is- could not g- t in, ail of the
d" being lock-d. Il« left and tried to
0.-Inin a key, 1 at failed, and securing a
1 ght tlie two r- tmned to tho church, de
t- rm in -i tu force u:i entrajice. Going to tho
winuov.- 1..;,■!•. of the organ they succeeded
in forcing it open. Mr. Park mounted to
tb- ■ r , . i -.nii p ring into the dark-
fie.-s called, "George! George!”
Answers with Pistol Shot.
At lh< sum- it, turn there vas the report
of it i-l.- tol near tl. ■ altar, an-l Jumping in
Mr. Park, witli light in han.!, rushed toward
it. to find the object of his search lying
full length upon tlie floor inside the chan
--I : - ling. A pistol ball wound behind the
right ear. an-l tlie pistol uitii which tho
tu t was -ominftted still smoking and grasp
ed firmly in his hand. >
No Foot.- : had the pistol fired than tho
p-.-lie- mui, blew his whistle, and a moment
inter .1. 11. Lumpkin, who lives across the
ist: 't from the church, was on tho scene.
J'i h ■, J'urniss, Gay und Harper were
hastily summoned. The gas was lighted.
He was breathing heavily and was un
n■i i"i:s, tlie brain oozing from the
w-miiii. Soon the family who had heard
the t port of tlie pistol, for tho home is but
ti block away, hast-nod Into the church,
mid at 4: : t u clock, an hour after tho shoot
ing. ho was removed to his home.
By this time liacks had been sent for va
rious friends, and quite a number were on
hand, anxious to render any assistance
possible. Front tho first the wound was
prob-.i;::--- fl n - ssurlly fatal.
Ail through the morning tho house was
throm.- d with anxious men and ladles.
J'i wth atm: a t 2:10 o'clock, tlie wounded
tu n not having regained conHcluuenesa
f: ni tin time the fatal sl.ot was fired.
Ho . poke no nord or left no writing giv
ing tli- reason for tho fatal step, but it is
l— wi that I- was tlie result of tho in
tel. mental strain through which lio lias
1--•: :- d.
Mr. Wilkins wa.i born In Virginia forty
j-ar- ago, ind has been a i-sld- ut of Bel
>na ‘ 1. s in-ylu oil. in l.sl lie in.-rii-'d
M:. . imima Mei' >rd, of this c.ty. Ho leaves
a wid-iw and a daughter, Carrie, twelve
j ' i: -f age. ii- ii i.-, been connected with
ire i-:;i:k of whiclt lio was elected vice
p s -l-nt i. st .sea--, for fifteen years, and
throughout his life has proven truo to
every trust.
Piles and Fistula
Trentod; cur- tarn: :- !; free pamphlet.
Dr. \\. J. Tucker, Atlanta, Ga.
Can Gold Democrats Vote?
(Spe
cial. Dm democratic state executive cotn
r.-iltt-M' has is en called to meet January 20:h
in this city f..r the pur|>ose of determining
tho qualilulons of voters in the future
primal .s of the state. The purpose of
c. Iling th.- meeting tlms early is ejaimed
to be to consider certain party matters ro
-I*ll '■ ■: ling primary in M--
•-■■ '■.(). Th-- me- ting will undonbt--liy
b ' one of Int nw- Interest in Alabama. The
mtitu-i- of ilie party toward tlie f-.iOO Pal
in, r and Jill-kner voters will lw> discussed
ord d-clared. No estimate of the prolr
<-ble ai-tfon of the committee can be made
st thia Urn*.
ASKING THE EAST TO HELP THEM
Chicago Banka Call for Money to Tide
Them Ove the Trouble.
Washington,- January 3.—(Special.)—The
situation relative to tho banks In Chicago
and other of the western cities is belngcon
sidered by Comptroller Eckels and others
ot tho treasury department. Tho condition
of western banks is far more serious than
is generally Imagined by the public. The
recent failures in Chicago and St. Paul have,
according to the treasury authority, placed
western finances In a tottering condition.
For tho past three days the Chicago banks
have been telegraphing to New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington banks
for assistance. So far it is not believed by
tho treasury officials that satisfactory' re
sponses have been made in tho east, there
fore greater trouble Is feared, nnd unless
all tho western banks go to each other’s
support ft is argued there may boa gen
eral western bank panic.
Comptroller Eckels said tonight that he
had no fear of tho southern banks, as few,
if any, had any great Interchange of busi
ness with tho Chicago concerns, but tho
Beat of apprehension lay exclusively at
Chicago and points west of there. Mr.
Eckels is. In truth, apprehensive, and while
doing all within his power to avert a br-ak
In tho west, he Is not without fear that
REVIEW OF THE BUSINESS OF THE PAST YEAR
Look Backward at the Various Phases of the
Finances of 1896, and the Progress of
Trade and Manufactories.
Now A'crk, December 31.—Bradstreet's Saturday, January 2d. will say: ‘’General
trade has been rather more quiet and this week proves one of the dullest of the dull
•eason which has followed the fortnight of revived demand early In November.
The uneasiness last week caused by northwestern bunk failures is continued by
similar embarrassments at Chi- ago and Minneapolis. These l-ank failures seem to
lie the outcome of conditions originating in the bunks and not due to the situation of
general trade. ’
"Unseasonable weather, the making of inventories, nnd the customary absence
of demand in wholesale linc-i have combined to produce n-.ore than the usual holiday
dullness. More favorable rei»orts include heavy exports of flour and general mer
chandise from Tacoma to China and Japan, the receipts at Chicago of a satisfac
tory amount of orders for dry gools for spring delivery and an Increased total vol
ume of business in IS9G among St. Louis manufacturers and jobbers of dry goods,
ils connx<rc(l with 1895.
"Manufacturers of woolen fr°ods ar© buying* raw material only to cover orders re
oelved. I.arge stocks of unsold print cloths continue to depress quotations and
merethants In lea,ling staple lines at larger distributing centers do not anticipate an
early impruvem- nt in bus n >ss. Prices of oats, petroleum, cotton and print cloths
are lower and buyers of western and southern brands of pig iron report a cut of -u
cents a ton. Prices are unchanged und comparatively firm for flour, pork, lard,
sugar, anthracite cool and ste-1 billets. 'Since the break in iron and steel prices con
sumers apiH-ar incl ned to await developments.
"The list of business failures throughout the United States for the calendar
year 1896 is. with one exception, the longest since records ot this character have
been compili-d. It remains for the panic year of 1893 to present a larger total, and
for that year and for (he year 18S4. wthle-h was also v.sited by financial disaster, to
furnish larger aggregates of liabilities of those who failed in business. r.ne
number of tailures during 1896 is 13.112. an increase of 16 per cent, computed with
1895, in wh'ch year business embarrassments Increased 2 per cent, contrasted with
the' year b<-fore. In 1894. which was marked by extreme depression In commercial
and industrial circles, the total number of failures fe-U off shandy, fully 18 per cent
from tlie ro-'ord In 1833, when the aggregate was 15,360, the largest total ever reported
for a calendar year. Daring IS'.*! the aggregate assets of those embarrassed in bus
iness were nearly C-0 per cent of t!xo total liabilities, tho significance of w hlch Iles In
its contrast with the record of a year ago, when the prui-ortlon of assets to llabil.tics
was 55 per cent, and to the exhibit fur DM. «h<n the proporuon was 53 per cent.
"Tho extraordinary heavy total of business embarrassments in the panlo
year of 1833 was almost paralleled Tn 1-9-1. notwithstanding a falling off of nearly
one-fifth in number in 1834. The $347e'."-,tW Ila illties of those failing during the ’-st
... corresponding totals in 18M and 18
tively s2l',' ".'CO and $4 - ’.flu- aggr-'.-ate of sl4B.ooo,<‘ioo of r: : -’ts is an in*
ere.ute over the corresponding total one year ago of fully * per cent and ssl -XP
larger than the like total In 11. and has been exceeded only by the total
'* /
tnuleßaturday, Janu ry w'U |ay:
9 "
is;-;:, about 14'W against !;t, . inwt year, with llabllitb s of about $22'.-M aa 1
$173,196.ii60 last year, an Increase in number of about 12 per cent and in
23 per cent
"The year closes with an epidemic of failures, mainly at the west and tn yonks,
loan and trust companies, or concerns dependent on them. The action of clearing
houses In various pla/ es Indicates no want of confidence, and several banks which
have failed will bo enabled to pay In full, but disclosures of unsoundness In a f-w
widely known Institutions, in the abnormal state of popular feeling after an excited
contest on monetary Issues, has caused distrust and suspicion where ft is frequently
undeserved. There has bo- n no monetary pressure to cause trouble, nor have im
portant western products declined tn value. There has evidently been too liberal as
sistance given by Borne fiduciary concerns tx> speculative operations. No drain on east
ern funds lias resulted since tlie first alarm at two large failures, U nd the money
then sent has all returned. Failures often grow more frequent as annual settle
ments approach.
the limit of confidence has been reached
an-l the precipice not far distant.
The suicide of Banker Hammond, tn Chi
cago, on Saturday, it is feared, means tli.'.t
tomorrow may a black Monday in Chi
cago banking circles, l-’roni the best in
formation at hand here, th- impression pre
vails that other Chicago banks' oflieials
have been as guilty of violation of tho
banking laws an-l conducting matters :m
crookedly as did Hammond, it is ger.- rnliy
conceded lure that all tlie Chi-'.'tgo l-übl-l- s
will find an ending this w----k and it will be
but a survival of the fittest in a few days.
FIXANCE-COM M EECE.
New York. January 2.—Tho New York
Financier say* this week: Tho first bank
statement of the new year is ot a very
favorable charm ter, although it covers but
five business days, and the increases prob
ably rej>r< sent arrangements to meet tn-»
largo dividend dlsburs-tn-ills which will
bo made this week and whiih aggregate
in New York, exclusive of government
payments, nearly jluu.uw.OOO lor tho month.
The a-tual gain in - ash r< ported by tlie
banks for the week was only f2l4,i*i9, which
Is very mu. li less than for any w k since
tfie election. The increase in deposits,
however, was $4,947,800, roll, cling in p ut tho
movement from tlie interior, which Is s- t
tfng in toward tills center again despite tho
bank failures in the west, hut tlie increase
is also connected with dividend disburse
ments. The absorption of this money is
plainly shown in tho $3,?02,6t«) loan ex
pansion. tho total loan it-in standing at
$491,375,900, which is $25,71'5. 0 higlier th in
r-i-ort-'d one year ago tills week. Tho
in posit expansion in tho same time li.is
been $.19,171.<»"•, and tho cash reserve is al.- >
$13,500,000 higher, so that the banks begin
tlie n-w year in much b-tt-T shape than
they di-i in 1896. The pl-thora of money
has hail tlie effect of lowering money rates
and tho present quotations of IL and 3
per cent on call money compare with a 4
and 5 per cent rate during January, isf‘-l.
(.'oinmcn-lal paper quotations have droppe-1
to 4 and 5 per cent, as compared with 6
and 8 per cent for January, 1896. But the
money mark- t ono year ago was in f-r
different shape than at present, ns tra-lo
balances since that time have resulted in
piling up n largo credit balance in our
favor, which his relieved tho market from
an absolute collapse.
”■ | D 97. r MM
I.onus '5191.375.900 ..7:0.7.10 si->3.7P-.roO
Specie. . . . 76.342.300 -4.7' - 7'-.s-:7."iJ
Legal tenders.| 59.6D.900|
Net deposits . 53--.7SSJX-O! -t'.-lI —i 562,147.5'"i '
Circulation. J
Total reserve lU> 9S3.2‘*‘ 112.692.»-■ T,'4.''H.-""i
Reserve req'd! 132.696,2501 122. 131.211.9T1
Excera res’v-; :::i.25':,9'." d.77;-.iT7; 35.562 J) >
The weeklv statement of tho associated
banks sliows th- following changes:
Reserve decrease $1,022,950 I
Loans. Incr-ase 3,7i-2.t: -o
Sp-< so. decrease 425.7'.*) '
Legal tenders, increase 639.7-*i '
Deposits. !acr<-.-iso 4.917.800 I
Circulation, il- - rea.se 15-9- 0 ■
The blinks now hold $23,286,950 in excess
of legal requirements of tho 2.'. per cent
rule.
Tho Debt Statement.
Washington, January 2. "The debt state
ment, Issued fids afternoon, shows a net
decrease in the public debt, less cash in
til-' treasury, during December, of :~1.
Tho Interest-bearing debt Increas.il $l7O.
Tlie non-interest-bearing debt increased
$123,534. and cash in the treasury Increased
$2.'<3.281.
Tlie balances of the several classes of
debt at the close of business on December
31st were: Interest-bearing -. bt, M-17.304.
debt <lll wlil-li interest has eeased since
maturity. $'.313.070; <b bt be -rl-ig no inter
est. $372,502,201: total. $1.221.:-|9.9<:1
In tin- month there was an increase In
gold coin an I bars of $.'..176,881, tlie total at
tli.- close being $173.203.’82.
< if silver there was a decrease of $64,866.
Os the surplus there was In national bank
depositories $16,159,153. against $15,832,894 ut
the end ot the previous month.
BIG FAILURES GO ON
Yau Nartulcks, the Wealthy Wastern
Brothers, Make an AssUnniinL
THEY WERE WORTH MILLIONS
Firm Has Been Estimated nt $7,000,-
000, and Three Separate As
signments Are Made.
Chicago, December 29.—As a result of the
voluntary liquidation of the Atlas Nat ® n a
bank, of this city, William M. and John s.
tan Nortwick, who held F.l shares "
stock In that bank, and were borrowers
therefrom to the amount of S3«O,
tin assignment yesterday to the l.qu.t.i e
Trust Company, of Chicago, who took pos
session of the Van Nortwlcks’ bank a
Batavia yesterday.
The failure involves the entire Interests
of tho Van Nortwlcks. whose est-matea
wealth, according to their last statement.
Is $2,500,f<’), often estimated at three times
that amount, and representing besides tlie
Van Nortwick bank and other property at
Batavia largo manufacturing Interests. The
total liabilities will probably Le near
$2,000,000.
Tlie \an Nortwlcks probably are tho
most extensive paper manufacturers in the
west, and the nullifications of their business
extend all over the western country. Hsd
it not been for tho spreading out In this
direction. It Is thought tho crash of yes-
I terday would have been avoided.
Van. Nortwick’s Assignment.
Appleton, Wla. December 30.—John B.
Van Nortwick today made an Individual
assignment of his Fox river Interests,
naming Postmaster John M. Baer, of this
city, ns receiver, the latter giving bonds
, for $2.'«X-0.
Itoanoke Dank Shuts Doors.
Richmond, Va., December 23.—A Roanoke
special to The Dispatch says: The Cum
merclal bank of this city closed its doom
this morning becaiu.e of a run on that in
stitution yesterday. This run, it is believed,
was caused by the resignation of Cashier
Davenport and fits departure for West V r
' glnla on Sunday. The resignation was ten
dered on the 13th, but did not go into effect
until tho 3)th and for same reason the mat
i ter was kept from th' general public for a
(week or more.
Maine Bank Wants a Kccelver.
Auburn, Me., Decemls-r 29.—A petition for
a receiver for the American Trust and
Banking Compary has been filed. A di
rector says:
“Tho money is coming 1n in such
amounts that we are enicuraged to think
, our doors can again bo opened for bus
tr.etis. Tho con i-iu-y has little borrowed
money ami the -lirectors beJl<-v o that west
ern investments will prove all right.”
COTTON ENDED FIIC-L
Lighter Receipts and Heavy Experts
Too Much, for tho Bears.
Tho year ended linn for cotton, with j
j prices very little al>ove the lowest, and for j
January very nearly l; M c below tlie highest.
| European and continental spinners have
taken cotton liberally, tho experts from
America being l.luu.t-jo bales in excess of
1895, while tiieir stocks show less than la>t
season. Tho demand from the other side
, 1 as been the mainstay of the cotton mar-
I ket. and accounts fur the present range of
values being sustained, as the American
j spinners have had a v. ry dull trade to con
-1 tend with and has been compelled in many
I cases to close their mills for lack of demand
for manufactured goods. Had their goods
moved freely, as has been the case with
spinners on the other side, cotton could
not l>e bought at presuit prices even if
tho maximum estimates of the crop being
marketed should prove correct.
Receipts at tho [torts und interior towns
for the past few days have shown a sharp
falling off and for that reason, it is said,
there was a sharp Improvement of some
13 points yesterday.
Receipts of cotton up to and Including
yesterday at Atlanta amounted to 117,128
Ki ; Mn one . to !w ° tra '””'tg
Vti !4l’j « I.W -a!' nu n in each s<>i:il.« : a
state. $75 to per month and ex' vn.-os.
i-oriunncnt position and exclusive tcriii-.ry
<0 reliable persons. Experience not abso
lutely necssary. For !>art!culars addr-ss
1-attcrson Tobacco Works, Greensboro
N. G. * ,
bnles against BS.SM bales last year; ahlp.
mer.ts 1(9.516. aga'nst 63.724 last year.
The following are the quotations for mt<l
- cotton on December 31st at the places
compared with the same day of last year:
comp-uv- ISS lh9 .
Atlanta.. «
Liverpool. •• ” “ 7 3 _ w 8
oceans ” ' 63 4 73 4
Ra. van nah.. ..••••••• G 11-14 7 7-8
Or i T n!! G 5 - s 7 r, -8
ilcmph,S.. •• •• .j .
”•• * K 4 4-i»* 7 3-R
Charleston 11-16 7 3-4
Houston.. ° i 0
THE COTTON MARKET.
The Liverpool. New York and New Or
leans cotton exchanges were closed yes-
markets wore not reported In
full the day b- Ing observed as a holiday.
The following are the net receipts at tho
ports reporting, compared with same day
last year: 1R97. IW.
Mobile t| os 282
Wilmington i7SS
::i> tih
Piistuli
Philadelphia..
Visible Supply of Cotton-
New York. January 2-The total y!s!>-I,
sum-ly of cotton for the world Is 4-14.,-3
i .1 < nf wh'ch 3 921.533 bales are Ameri-
P . . t.Tt l <-’ 3.. - bales and 3.722.72-. bal-s
( u likit Vi-ar Receipts of cotton
[ms'u - k at all interior towns. 1-b'■>' s
ll;'. - Ipts from the plantations, 243.81* bales.
Crop in sight, 6,290.031 bales.
The following «»' range of cotton future, tn
N<.n. V■ rK I>r the w«- k ending 1»*» satur -;ty:
“ Si?
s - 5 2.2
.IL . f
MONTHS. >0 ; I f 2
§ ' = j 3 U
3 | W
n- iAe’w *
f - ... • ■ ■ J
— lm Lt::» 7.-C..S
May —— _• . # ;il -i 7 7.-.1, 21
e$ a 1 " e t'is 770 7.1-4 7.29 J" 7.212.1
An'nsTTLLZZ":::. 7.12 7.31-K 7.2* 5
’ Closed Arm; sales for the reel eo3.3QU bal-s.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York. December 28.—The following .S
the comparative - otton slat-ment -or -ho
week ending December 25. r.J6:
Net receipts at U. S. ports
Same tin:last year.. “J-'-xfi
Showing an increase of
Total receipts to -late ’Vi.-d
Same time last year..
Showing an liter, a-e or
Exports for the week —*•£-?
Same time last year..
Showing r.n increase of „ ,773
Total exi or to d its
Showing an increase of J*-’”’
Stock at U. S. ports
Same time last year.. .. ..
Showing an incr-:.se of r-;’ '7"
Stoik at interior towns —;
Same time last year..
Showing a decrease of * •
StCK-k at Liverpool 9... o
Sam- time last year.. «
Showing a decrease 0f.... .... •• •• 1-,-.'
Am-ri an aileat for Great Britan.. 3. w
Same time last year.. £
Showing an inert ase of •• •• l*u.'.uu
Weakly Crop Statement.
New Orleans, Dec-mber 28.—Cotton ex
chan e crop s-atement from S-ptera.-er I,
to I’. 2-. '.K’l: Fort ree;pts
4 74.2 K-. a. tins: 3.2’ .721 last year .'P
ve.r 1-so-.) last and S 942.615 for the same
<mo in 1V..3. overland to 'rills and ’LiV 5
RS. .-gainst 33i,'."\ 74.,-'2 a:. in-
terior stork in - x ■ ”s vs j" b :<
451,337. against 542.585. 532..81 and -97.e-9-
Soutbem mil’- :
1 .. • ~ ■ 1 .
F
bro.'.ht into for I
against 306.410 f- r the seven lays end: g I
Tie.-err.her 35th last year, 4.',7.:«7 an-l 3-d..'<2. I
Crop brought into sight for 'lie first tw. n- ■
ty-flve days In December 1,31(j,731. against B
1,146.819, 1,7(3.562 and :.3<-.’.Cl. ■
The flg-Jrrs in this stat-merit cover the B
movement for the full week this year, in- ■
eluding Christmas day. Comparisons La M
th- so are made up to the currespor.-liug H
da'es anil not to the close of eorm-jKfn-ling ■
weeks. <'--n.pari-rs by weeks v.oui ! take ■
in 118 days of the season last year, I'.J ■
year before last ;.nd 12U in 182-3, agalr.st ■
UG days this year. H
McCullough Bros. Letter. ■
Atlanta. Ga., January 2.—Th- fall off in H
bus;:.; ss which follows th- build; y
is now b-ing fully realiz-.. ;v -rs .*■
fruits and pro-lu- e. Hew-v. r. <
sid-r it nothing amiss, as a f-w -I;..s’ r
is v-ry uti.,l alter having I
ly confin-d f-r the last tn.-'I. au
it gives them an -,.i tut.itwh: is v
j r-ia ssary. to che. k up and a; ;
. l-i _ltvrs and pat tj- n.s- 'v, < la s!. .p- t
is;.,. From informal --n w cm. r.
' the past year s i us-n- as .. -s v >BB|
| s-1 :st a. .ry. a'.-l t |; o future , r ts
I unusually bright. MB
i Appl. - on’i-iiie C,.w s :l> at • \ -i!'
J 1- v. ;-ri-'. Tli<- -I, nn-.i:-i is limit-■!.
■ t r. .'. iuts i-ontia-i.- to in. "
b-'tt»r - lass or tra.!,. -a
f..:'-y s:• t . -
t1... app!- jin.' is a ’.
Bananas s’m -. t: - 1,.-'- :
prie.. it • P-- < ■.-•-* T!a-
• d on ac- ount of the d -a
1 the re- ripts conti-m, r-.-rma- MM
, t-ttr i,. irk t - . on t-p
S.-n... f-w gr—n c.bb;o.
; ft- m Mobil ■ and Ni w - ■ •
w’lil-
I from Nmth C-rc.ma and T .
; Tail In abut.-I m.-e.
I'isi; ..j,, m.’i'h
■ V' no doubt materially sire:
riw—t ;-ot".toes are not so p'- n’-f’d.
1 wo :-"k 1 -r a steady advam e on
I spring.
'I ia- on'.-n market Is not so mu-h -x
an 1 tlj - lib.-x..1 receipts within
■ f- w day s has had a t- mien, y to r
; pri<-<» down to a norm ;1 stat-.
Live poultry continues -iuli. nnd n
' r -" ■ hav-. be-n llgat sin. e thr
I rl-e-s t! -.1 tn an. 1 b.is b n i■’ v -
■ l-lus to spare. The re- :p:s !r
po'iltry have been unusually liyi.t ft ;
last f-w -lays, and receipts of
which were light. Fold especi-! y
good prices.
The ii! ml receipts of butter have -au
a full off in pric ~ and a »: :t s t- st >
in progress.
Th.- .ng market Is tn good co- . n.
19 to 20c. _
Tho Chicago Market.
lE.A2*’ 'f-" '- r th- ... in.r <1 r a,
I's !s ' ”?■
cX
Wheat-
Jjecembw 7* *1 7S : »M
May st’, «tfi I
, J 7«Hj s,’, 79a 7*
tons- -UM
••her. 2Ti‘ g
January ** ••$ •••u.
May ’ I -6? a Ly, £•„
Oath-
P ember «»/ 15 y, ,«>.
'A>‘» I*C 1
F«»K X | i - * gffiMgl
i> ember. ..... I :
Ji*r ;s:.rj 7 ft2 l 7 62'. I 7 4'7 *i «■"* 7
I arm— ‘
lKx*t*nibaVe
•J .'' ”y .1- ' 3 375 7M
p „ I,V * w i 4 i<2? 3 3vi 1 w I
1 —mber.... | JnHs
U) uary ‘ a HO 3 725 ( 3'‘si<
—‘ ’ * OO ' 4 3 . 4 -’Aj
FBOVISIONS, CHAIN, ETC. I
(’ONSTITUTION. OFFICE.
Atlanta. <»a., January 1, l*t
Fleur, Grain and Meal.
Atlanta. , rr _ F lol , r . fi , t r , L*
I ; straight im-T I
uilxiM p.. Vt< r „.,„ r „ , f 4 , v .
L i V. ..F4 ;i ral*c ’ho ’. iinv.
’ ■* **«» •; Min.i-i bahN NOr; 2
CUV Meal. , ia,,, 4 j,
• • !t« - 4 »•iafk.H 72c: Hmall sh ■«<s 7<».
h . »* uo. C-tton wed iiio.il pa fat
l «»i» Wcliulls 000 ,-er Un. Pena o«c per - X
Unu;2.su.
{Additional markets on page 5.) I