Newspaper Page Text
ALLTHE NEWS OF DIXIE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
by men who are after him. The men are
incensed and it is feared they may take
the law in their hands. All concerned are
coal miners.
Severe Storm In Kentucky.
Owensboro, Ky., August 3.—Tremendous
rain fell in the Green river section today.
In North Daviess county the rain was
followed by hail, which did great dam
age to crops. Roy Love, aged 13, who had
taken refuge in a barn with a number
of men, was killed by lightning. Willie
Wells, aged 14, was shocked.
Another Tobacco Combine.
Louisville, Ky., August. 4.—Negotiations
are in progress between the Louisville
Tobacco Ware House Company, controll
ing all save one of the local ware houses,
and the Continental and American com
bines whereby it is expected the two com
bines will, in the future, concentrate their
buying operations at Louisville and Cin
cinnati ware houses.
Skin Troubles Cured.
There's no other remedy like Tetterine.
None that compare with it in the treat
ment of tetter, ring worm, erysipelas and
all other skin diseases. A cooling, sooth
ing, healing salve, easy to apply and im
mediately beneficial. Thousands of peo
ple have been cured by its use. Nothing
else as good. If your druggist does not
keep it, send 50c to J. T. Shuptrine, Sa
vannah, Ga., who will send a box post
paid.
TENNESSEE.
List of Dead Reaches Eight.
Chattanooga, Tenn., August 3.—The
death list resulting from the head-end
collision between two freight trains on
the Cincinnati Southern railroad Satur
day night between Cumberland Falls and
Greenwood, has grown to eight, five men
having died since Sunday night. The fol
lowing is a revised list of the dead, with
their homes:
Engineer T. S. Duke, Salisbury, N. C.
Fireman D. A. Phillips, Roanoke, Ala.
Fireman John Prince, Salem, Ala.
Fireman Joseph Walters, Somerset. Ky.
Fireman Frank Fletcher, Glen Mary,
Tenn.
Eugene Simpson, brakeman, Somerset,
Kv.
Two unknown men. who got on the ex
tra freight at Greenwood.
Walter Powers, brakeman, Somerset,
Ky., was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured. Engineer N. S. Fitzgerald was
seriously Injured.
Veterans To Buy Home.
Chattanooga, Tenn., August 4.—(Spe
cial )—N. B. Forrest comp of Confederate
Veterans, together with the Daughters
of the Confederacy, took steps at their
meeting tonight to purchase a home. A
committee was appointed to select a
building or a site on which to erect a
home.
Tennessee Mob Shoots Negroes.
Lewisburg, Tenn., August 4.—One ne
gro was killed and another fatally wound
ed by a band of whitecappers last night.
There were between fifteen and thirty
in the mob, which made Its appearance
at the home of a negro preacher named
John Milliken. Milliken made his exit
through a back door. He was brought
down bv a volley, dying almost instantly.
John Hunter, a son in law of Milliken,
was made to accompany the mob on a
fruitless search for another negro and in
an attempt to escape was fatally shot in
the back. The wife of Milliken was
etruck over the head with a gun and
painfully injured No cause is assigned
for the killing.
Simon Booker and Wife Murdered.
Chattanooga. Tenn., August 5.—A spe
cial from Winchester. Tenn., says Riat
Simon Booker and wife, whq resided In
a small cabin on the mountain, near
Thunderstruck Hollow, In the sixteenth
district of Franklin county, were murder
ed and the torch applied to their home.
The tragedy is attributed to the raiding
of a wildcat distillery located near their
place during the month cf June. Booker
and his wife were accused by the wildcat
ters of betraying them to the revenue of
ficers.
Deeds for 60.000 Acres.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. August 6.—Deeds
have been filed recording the transfer
of fiO.ooo acres of coal land in Cumber
land county. Tennessee, by Eugene Haw
kins and others, and the Central Land
and Coal Company and the Cumberland
Coal and Coke Company in favor of the
North American Company. The con
sideration is $1,000,000.
Bell Meade Stock To Be Sold.
Nashwllle, Tenn., August B.—(Special.)
All the. thoroughbred stock at Belle
Meade, 103 head, including Commoner, will
be sold in N**w York. The future owner
ship of the place depends on whether the
sum realized will liquidate the mortgages.
VIRGINIA.
Walker Kills Bland.
Norfolk. Va., August 9.—Bert Walker,
ship carpenter at the Norfolk navy yard,
shot and killed John Bland, a machinist
yeoman, at 12:20 this morning, in Norfolk
county, just outside the Portsmouth city
limits Walker gave himself up. He
claims self-defense.
ARKANSAS.
Was Murder, and Not Suicide.
Hot Springs, Ark., August 4.—D. K.
Claiborne, of this city, was arrested to
day upon a warrant charging him with
the killing of Abner Gaines here about
two years ago. The warrant was sworn
out by William Gaines, of Paiopinto,
Texas, brother of the dead man. The
dead body of Abner Gaines was discov
ered In his room, adjoining that of his
wife at his "home here. A bloody knife was
found by his side. At the inquest which
followed a verdict of suicide was return
ed.
A warrant was also sworn out this
morning for the arrest of Mrs. Lydia
Gaines, widow of Abner Gaines. She is
reported quite ill in Little Rock. Clai
borne has been placed under a bond for
SI,OOO for his appearance Saturday. Abner
Gaines, decesed, left a handsome estate,
which is now being controlled by his
widow in the Interest of his children.
City Marshal Tucker Shoots John
. Parnell Down.
Eldorado, Ark., August B.—City Marshal
Guy B. Tucker shot and killed John C.
Parnell at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon on
the street in Eldorado. Tucker claims
PAINT BOOK FREE
Luft>ro Paints* have been on the market for
twelve years with the >bet*t results. They have
stood the test of time and we positively guar
antee them to be superior in body, more lasting
and to cover more surface than any other paint
made. When dealing with us you avoid paying
’he middleman’s profit and the paint you
buj' is backed by our positive guarantee.
We Save You 50 o p .n r t
Pcmpare these prices with those of your local
dealer; Lubro Floor Paint, 95c per gallon; Lai
bro Buggy and Carriage Paint, 50c per quart;
Lubro Wagon Paint, $1.50 per gallon; Lubro
Barn, Roof and Fence Paint, 60c per gallon;
Lubro House Paint, 83c per gallon. If upon
receipt Lubro Paints are. not perfectly satisfac
tory, return them at our expense and we will
refund your money. Send for our Paint Cata
logue. It contains samples showing actual
colors of our full line of paints and tells you
all you want to know about paint and painters’
supplies. We send it free on request. Address
KLINE-DRUMMOND MERC. CO.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
self-defense, and says Parnell was at
tempting to draw his pistol when he shot.
The town is excited, and, at the request
of Sheriff Pendleton, Governor Davis has
ordered out the militia to assist the local
authorities at Eldorado in their efforts
to prevent further trouble.
The tragedy today was the outgrowth
of a triple tragedy last October, in
which two brothers of Parnell were kill
ed and Tucker wounded.
In Hands of a Receiver.
Devalis Bluff, Ark., August B.—The
Bank of Devalis Bluff has been placed in
the hands of a receiver by Chancellor El
liott, of Pine Bluff. It is alleged that
SIO,OOO or more of the bank’s funds are
missing. It is believed that depositors
will be paid in full.
ALABAMA.
Will Survey in North Alabama.
Huntsville, Ala., August 4.—(Special.)—
Congressman William Richardson has
been notified by the department of agri
culture that surveys will be made of the
soy of the counties in the eighth congres
sional district at an early date. The first
survey will be made in Lauderdale coun
ty. Judge Richardson has requested that
the department send a forestry inspector
to this district to make a report upon the
timber resources.
Cheers Greeted the Verdict,
Dadeville, Ala.. August 4.—(Special.)—
Ellis Berkstresser was today declared not
guilty of the murder of John Fuller,
whom he accidentally hit while shooting
at one Don Thompson in Fuller's saloon
last April. The jury was out only a
short time. When the verdict was read
the audience cheered.
Twelve New Locomotives.
New Decatur. Ala., August 4.—(Spe
cial.)—The Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company has ordered twenty new
locomotives for the S. and N. and N. and
D. divisions and they will be kept in the
shops here, as this point is the middle
of the two division?. These locomotives
will be of the 990 series. Some of them
will arrive during this month and the
others will arrive during October.
Looking for New Routes.
Huntsville, Ala.. August 4.—(Special.)
Colonel J. A. Montgomery, surveyor of
the Birmingham. Huntsville and. Gulf
railroad, has left Birmingham on horse
back for tills city, over an entirely dif
ferent route. This is his second survey
and he wiil cross the old route in many
places In search of the most practical
route over which the road may be con
structed.
Fee System Is Abolished.
Huntsville, Ala., August s.—(Special.)
The fee system In the office of the United
States marsh#! of the northern district
of Alabama was abolished Monday and
the force of deputies was reduced from
fifteen to four. There will be one dep
uty in Huntsville, two in Birmingham
and one in Anniston, and they will be
paid a salary'of $1,200 per year. Former
ly each of the fifteen deputies averaged
more than that sum a year and they were
kept busy. It Is not believed that the
present force will be able to do the work
required of them.
Books Selected for Schools.
Montgomery. Ala., August 6.—(Special.)
Governor Jelks today issued a proclt»na
tlon proclaiming the books selected by
the slate uniform text-book commission
as the books to bo used In the public
schools of this state. The governor closes
his proclamation by saying that the books
must be furnished to the pupils at the
price named in the contract.
Furnace Goes Into Blast.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., August 6.—(Special.)—
The Central Iron and Coal Company’s
furnace at Holton went into blast Tues
day afternoon at 4:05 o'clock, the torch
being lighter by Miss Edith Lodge, the
| beautiful daughter of President Joseph
Lodge The work on the furnace began
I just two years ago and since that time
1 Tuscaloosa has taken new life. The citi
i zens are Justly proud of this, her first
j furnace. Its capacity is 200 tons of pig
1 iron daily.
Turner Acquitted.
■ Huntsville, Ala., August 6.—(Special.)—
I The jury In the case of O”TTy Turner,
I charged with the murder of Squire A.
,J. Warren, today returned a verdict of
not guilty. The case was on trial three
days and great interest was felt in the
result.
Depositories for Text-Books.
Montgomery, Ala., August 7. —(Special.)
The Ed C. Fowler Company, of this city,
was today awarded the contract, as one of
the two state depositories for the uniform
text-books to be used in the public schools
of Ulis state. This company will only
have the contract for the counties south
of Montgomery. The depository for north
I Alabama has not been selected.
Two Negroes Die on Gallows
Birmingham, Ala., August 7.—Will Hud
! son and Will Jones, negroes, having
been convicted on charges of highway
robbery, were executed in the county
jail yard this morning.
Jones was hanged first. He was taken
to the scaffold at 10:30 o'clock and died
in fifteen minutes after the drop fell. Be
fore the noose was adjusted lie made
a statement saying that his name was
not Will Jones, but Isaac Pitts, alias
Isaac Terrell, and claimed Atlanta as his
home.
A Mammoth Teach.
Huntsville, Ala., August B.—(Special.)-
The largest peach ever grown in this
section as well as the largest ever grown
anywhere so far as known has been
placed on exhibition by Mr. Ben P. Hunt,
The peach is of the Elberta variety,
weighs 17 ounces and is 12 1-2 inches in
circumference. It will be placed in alcohol
and sent to the St, Louis world's fair.
Fell Dead in the Field.
Fort Payne. Ala., August B.—(Special.)
Mr. Peak, living near hero, on Sand
mountain, fell dead In his field today
while planting peas.
Steamer Wagner Raised.
Center, Ala., August B.—(Special.)—The
steamer Willie C. Wagner, sunk In the
Coosa river here a few nights ago, caused
by a sunken log. has been raised and
towed to Rome, Ga., for repairs.
Boy Accidentally Killed.
Center, Ala., Aqgusl B.—(Special.)—At
i Loop, near this place, the 6-year-old son
of O- L. Tumlln found a pistol left on
: a dresser by a visiting friend. The little
fellow accidentally discharged it, result-
I Ing In instant death, the ball passing
through his abdomen.
: Sergeant and Corporal Reduced
| Montgomery, Ala., August B.—(Special.)
I Two non-commlssloned officers, Sergeant
l R. S. Renfro, of the Selma company, and
Corporal Foster, of the Tuscaloosa com
pany, were reduced to ranks today for
i disobeying orders while in camp. Their
I stripes were torn from them before their
I respective companies. Foster was also
| lined SSO.
: CURZON’S TERM IS EXTENDED
j But Ha Goes to England for Vacation
Next Year.
Simla, India, August 4—Viceroy Curzon
Informed the council at today’s sitting
that he had decided to accept the gov
ernment’s offer of an extension of his
term of office with permission to take a
vacation in England in 1994, should he so
desire.
I Lord Curzon said he was fully aware
I of the strain on his health and spirits
and the fact that only two viceroys in
tlie last fifty years had stayed in office
beyond five years. Tills, however, was
too short a term for a government which
had embarked on wide schemes of reform
and It would be a neglect of duty to
abandon his share of the work.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903.
SLUMP IH STOCKS IS
CONTINUING,
Almost Four Score of Stocks Touched.
Lowest Record Reached Dur
ing the Present Movement.
Wall Street Sees No Lin
ing to the Clouds.
New York, August s.—Two more stock
exchange failures, making a total of
six in the last eleven business days, -were
recorded today when Sharp & Brown and
Hurlbutt, Hatch & Co. announced their
inability to meet their obligations. Neither
failure occasioned the slightest surprise;
in fact, both had been discounted for a
week or more.
The failure of Sharp & Bryan came
during the morning session, shortly after
the market had recovered from its de
moralized opening. That of Hurlbutt,
Hatch & Co. was announced In the af
ternoon, just as prices throughout the
list were tumbling lower than at any
time before.
The day's business can best be sum
marized by the statement that almost
four score of stocks, fully two-thirds of
the active list, touched tho lowest record
reached during the present movement,
which had Its inception last Septem
ber.
At the close of the day some of the
solid Interests—and it Is suggested that
these interests have been ’’out of tho
market” for weeks past, save here and
there when support was most necessary—
spoke reassuringly. They declared that
the financial atmosphere was clarifying
but for all that Wall street, as a whole,
could see no silver lining in the clouds,
much less a golden one.
Other failures were confidently predict
ed and the names of several importation
firms were mentioned as among those in
financial straits.
Sharp Break in Exchange.
A sharp break in sterling exchange dur
ing the day was coupled with the sug
gestion that at least one international
banking house had been making des
perate efforts to borrow money abroad.
Officers of leading local banks ana trus
companies decline to discuss the situa
tion, except to express confidence as to
tlie sound condition of financial institu
tions. _
The day began ominously. Opening
prices on the exchange were decidedly
lower almost all through the list, but
the break was checked by supporting
orders. In fact, veteran observers were
heard to declare that but for this sup
port a panic would certainly have oc
curred. , .
The Sharp & Bryan failure made but
little impression on values, but toward
noon the list receded, the decline em
bracing virtually all the standard stocks.
The market then became dull and hesi
tating, but in the last hour and a half
stocks were again thrown over ruthless
ly and tlie closing was weak and ex
tremely feverish.
Today’s shrinkage alone aggregated
many millions of dollars. Countless stop
loss” orders were caught in the selling
avalanche, and it is probable that hun
dreds of weak accounts were closed in
utter disregard ot the losses sustained
by their owners
Tht- list, of stocks that touched their
lowest level included Atchison, Baltimore
and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio, Chicago
and Alton common and preferred, Chi
cago Great Western and the debentures
and second, preferred, Chicago, Milwau
kee and St. Paul, Chicago and North
western common and preferred, Dela
ware and Hudson, Colorado and Southern
first and second preferred. Denver and
Rio Grande common and preferred,
Great Northern preferred, Evansville
and Terre Haute preferred. Long Island,
Louisville and Nashville, Kansas and
Texas, Missouri Pacific, Ontario and
Western. Rock Island common and pre
ferred, St. Louis Southwestern common
and preferred, Southern railway common
and preferred, Texas and Pacific, Union
Pacific and Wabash preferred.
Another Firm Goes to the Wall.
New York/ August 6.—Laidlaw & Gar
rie. members of the consolidated stock
exchange, announced their suspension to
day.
The firm did a commission business,
which was not extensive. The failure was
without general Importance.
The members of the firm are William
Laidlaw and Daniel T. Garrle. Laidlaw
a few years ago sued Russell Sago, charg
ing that the aged financier threw him in
front of the bomb which Norcross threw
at Mr. Sage. Laidlaw was then cashier
for Bloodgood & Co. and happened to be
in Sage’s office when Norcross entered it.
Despite the marked Improvement fur
ther talk of trouble and probable failures
was heard on every side, almost to the
close, which was really buoyant.
Reports current in trustworthy circles
suggest that several firms and individuals
whose affairs were found to be In bad
shape have been permitted to make pri
vate settlements, thus saving themselves
such sacrifices as would inevitably have
been made had their holdings been thrown
upon the market.
Rockefeller Grabs Chemical Company
New York, August 7.—(Special.)—By the
purchase of $12,000,000 par value In stocks
and bonds of the Virginia-Carolina Chem
ical Company-Standard Oil interests, It is
reported today, secured control of the
great fertilizer and sulphuric acid concern
of tlie south.
already control the
American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany and the American Cotton Oil Com
pany. They also control the American
Linseed Company. These various chemi
cal and vegetable oil companies give to
the Rockefellers practically a monopoly
of the phosphate and cotton oil business.
It is believed that the raid in Wall
street which terminated Thursday just
before the close of the market, and which
was begun on Tuesday by the remarkable
offer of the Consolidated Gas Company
to sell $9,000,000 worth of new stock
when stockholders confidently expected
that a dividend much larger than that
would be paid, was for the purpose of un
settling the market and securing this
chemical stock.
After the whole market had been thrown
into a state of demoralization under
heavy selling of Consolidated Gas and
United States Steel shares, the chemical
stock was attacked and false rumors of
troule in strong houses were circulated.
This brought thousands of shares ot the
chemical stock into the market and they
were eagerly seized by Rockefeller brok
ers.
Death of a Well Known Lawyer
Montgomery, Ala., August 7.—(Special.)
Thomas Stubbs, a well known lawyer of
this city, was found dead sitting In the
Exchange hotel billiard parlors about 10
o'clock this morning. Mr. Stubbs w’as
seen io enter the billiard room and take
a seat in one of the cushioned chairs
around the wall for spectators, but there
being few persons In tho billiard parlors
WANTED.
Timber and Mineral Lands
TO SELL.
Atlanta Real Estate and Investment Co.,
No. 2 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ca.
at the time his condition was not no
ticed. The colored boys who wait on
the parlors were busily engaged at the
time he entered In cleaning up and passed
near him several times. He was seen
sitting with liis head drooped to one side,
but it was thought by those who knew
him that he had fallen asleep. When
Albert Corzelius, who attends the billiard
parlors, came down in the morning to go
on duty he observed Mr. Stubbs in the
chair, with his eyes closed anu appar
ently asleep, but looking unusually pale.
He went to him, caught hold of him and
found Stubbs dead. The coroner was
notified and the remains were removed.
—. *.
PEACE PACT FOR NATIONS.
Arbitration Treaty Between England
and France Likely.
Paris, August s.—Baron D’Estournellcs
de Constant, who headed the French par
liamentary arbitration group on its recent
visit to London, has written an important
letter to Foreign Minister Delcasse, set
ting forth the results of the recent ex
change of views in London and Paris
between members of the British and
French parliaments and the leading min
isters of the two governments. The
conferences included those with Foreign
Minister Lansdowne and Colonial Secre
tary Chamberlain, and there is good rea
son to believe thajt Baron D’Estournelles,
in the references he makes In his letter
to the conclusion of an arbitration treaty’
for the settlement of the outstanding An
glo-French difficulties, has the distinct
approval of those controlling Great Brit
ain's foreign policy, while his suggestion
for a reduction of naval force is due en
tirely to tho initiative of the leading
members of the British ministry.
The letter says that during twenty’ years
the fear of parliamentary opposition has
alone prevented the settlement ol the
Anglo-French difiicullies. and that now
that fear is dispelled noti.ing prevents
the adoption of a col.ciliatory policy. All
the British statesmen whom he saw, -with
out distinction of party, says the baron,
were unanimous in desiring this suggested
new policy, which piust be clearly defined
as the fojxner one was obscure.
The new policy has three ggsential ob
jects:
First, the conclusion of a reasonable ar
bitration treaty, similar to that negotiated
between Great Britain and the United
States, and in accordance with clause 19
of The Hague international arbitration
convention; second, a reduction In the
overwhelming naval an agree
ment with France and. Russia concern
ing which the baron claims to have
received categorical verbal and written
assurances; third, a friendly settlement
of the outstanding differences, which,
for twenty years, have vainly exhausted
the resources of diplomacy.
Baron D’Estournelles urges Minister
Delcasse not to let this favorable moment
slip by’ and declares tlqit with equal good
will on both sides these throe general
agreements with Great Britain can be
signed in a few months.
They Work While You Sleep.
Every reader will recognize the title as
the famous catch-line of C’ascarets, Candy
Cathartic, familiar to every household.
‘‘Work w’hile you sleep,” was the motto
of Major H. L. Kramer, the man who
made C’ascarets famous, before he record
ed his wonderful success with this won
derful medicine. They say that Major
Kramer succeeded by incessant work
pluck, not luck—and that he not only
worked while others slept, but worked
w’hile he slept himself. Now he lets news
paper advertising work while he sleeps.
TROOPS CLAIM MILLIONS.
Gomez Completes List of Cuban
Soldiers Entitled to Pay.
Havana. August 3.—General Maximo Go
mez, the chairman of the committee, deal
ing with the matter. has just completed
a list of the revolutionary soldiers entl
tlod to poy, *
In an ntervicw with tho Associated
Press correspondent, General Gomez said
the list consists of about fifty thousand
soldiers, and does not include civil em
ployees. He believes that the pending
loan will not cover .more than half the
claims and anticipates that the Cuban
congress will provide for the payment
of the balance in some form of due bill,
payable with Interest, after a consider
able Interval, and probably discountable
and transferable. The general says the
work of his commission is final.
General Gomez said the rate of wages
allowed to an ordinary soldier is $1 a day
during the period of his service. Ser
geants and commissioned officers are
separately computed, tho amounts al
lowed ranging from a few hundred dol
lars to $20,009, the latter sum being al
lowed 'to himself as commander In chief.
The pay of many generals and colonels
is fixed at SIO,OOO and upward. Tho ma
jority of the privates will receive in the
vicinity of s99'.', indicating two and a half
years' service. General Gomez said tho
total altogether exceeds the commission’s
expectations, but tho claims were re
viewed so carefully that there is no
doubt as to their justice.
The decidedly popular idea entertained
by the soldier element that they will be
paid in full does not find much credence
in administration circles The total
amount of the claims has caused some
surprise, and the matter is at present in
an indefinite shape, but it is not believed
that, the government will consider It ad
visable to go beyond paying the veterans
proportionately to the full extent of the
loan. According to present indications,
the amount of the loan will not meet
more than 50 to 60 per cent of the total
claims.
Do You Suffer with Files?
Do they protrude?
Do they bleed?
Do they pain you?
Do you have mucous or bloody dls-
certainly cure you. Write me
fully. Advice perfectly free. Dr -
Tucker, 16 Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
*
SAY THAT GOLD IS NOT SCARCE.
Report of Subcommittee of Mexican
Monetary Conference.
Mexico city, August 3.—The third sub
committee of the monetary conference
has adopted a report made by Ricard
Garcia Grandaos, which, after citing
figures regarding tho world’s present
stock of gold, says these figures demon
strate to the point of evidence that gold
is at present nominally "not scarce," but
tends to predominate absolutely as the
sole standard and measure of values,
silver being relegated to a secondary
and subsidiary role as a token of coin
age. The report continues;
“Our commerce is carried on at pres
ent almost exclusively with gold stand
ard countries, and if we wish to avoid
or mitigate a monetary and mercantile
crisis it is imperative that we Intro
duce a monetary reform that will give
stability to our currency."
The adoption of this report by the
commission is taken to indicate that a
gold standard is likely to be recommend
ed in a modified form by the entire mon
etary commission, which met (oday in
full session.
GROWTH OF PRESBYTERIANISM
Fig'll res Issued by Stated Clerk of
the Assembly.
Paterson, N. J., August 3.—The Rev. Dr.
W. H. Roberts, stated clerk of tho gen
eral assembly, has issued the figures of
the Presbyterian church of 1903. The most
striking feature is the falling off in the
number of ordinations. The number was
240 in 1898, but there were only 184 this
year or 52 fewer than the ordinations for
1902. when tho number reached 236. The
total membership, however, shows steady
growth. It was 975,877 in 1898 and at pres
ent is 1,067,477. In finance a steady growth
Is shown. For home missions the amount
given last year was $1,293,321, the largest
in the history of tho denomination. The
amount for foreign missions nearly equal
ed the record, and was $905,089. There was
given to colleges $405,000 and the Los An
geles general assembly cost $94,400.
MARKETQUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton Prices.
Atlanta Nominal 12%
Galveston Quiet 12
Norfolk Steady 12%
Baltimore .. ..Nominal 13
Boston .. .. Dull 12.75
Wilmington Nomina)
Philadelphia Quirt 13
Savannah Nominal 13
New Orleans Easy 12%
Mobile Nominal
Memphis .. .. Quiet 12 9-16
Augusta Nominal 13
Charleston ' Quiet 12’4
Cincinnati Quiet I I
Louisville Firm 12%
St. Louis Dull 12%
Houston Quiet 12
New York Dull 12.75
Review of the New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, August 8. —The spdt cot
ton market was easy. Sales 800 bales; de
livered on contract 200. Quotations reduced
l-Bc.
Futures opened quiet and steady with
prices at about yesterday's closing level.
The undertone of the market was good,
but a desire on the part of traders and
scalpers to even up and close out at the
week's end caused some selling, which
weikhed priced down. Liverpool cables
today reported heav sales there after
hours yesterday, bringing the total sales
of Friday up to 14,000 bales, which
is phenomenal, considering the situation
and the season. It was claimed that
much of the cotton represented in this
trading was of low grade, and was bought
for export to the United States, where
it is to bo tendered on August contracts.
Trading light The list at. the close show
ed net losses on the day of 5 points each
on August and September. 4 on Octobe”
and 3 points each on the more distant
positions.
Futures ranged as follows in New Or
leans yesterday:
Open. High. Low. Close.
August 12.55 12.85 12.85 12.75
September 10.60 10.61 19.55 10.55-56
October 9.69 9.70 9.64 9.64-65
November 9.47-19
December 9.50 9.51 9.46 9.4'1 47
January 9.a2 9.52 9.48 9.47-41)
February 9.48-50
March 9.49-51
The Dry Goods Market.
New York, August B.—The week in dry
goods ends with jobbers sanguine of the
future, after having experienced a very
satisfactory week. In certain quarters
the belief in higher prices for goods is
growing, owing to the strengthening of
conditions caused by the curtailment
of production at the mills. Business at
first hands continues restricted.
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics.
Liverpool, August B.—Following are tho
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of all
kinds 31,090; total sales American
export 19,000; Import of all kinds 42.000;
import American 16,000; stock of all kinds
371 000; stock American 266,000; quantity
afloat all kinds 2,000; quantity afloat
American 7.000; total sales on speculation
1,800; total sales to exporters 3,300.
World's Visible Supply of Cotton.
New Orleans, August 7. —Secretary Hes
ter’s statement of the world's visible SU P"
ply of cotton, made up from special
cable and telegraphic advices, compares
the figures of this week with last week,
last year and the year before.
It shows a decrease for the week just
closed of 119,980 bales, against a decrease
of 130,135 last year and a decrease of
123,938 year before last.
Tho total visible i- 1.567,843, against
1,687,823 last week, 1,637,120 last year and
2,097.051 year before last.
Os this the total of American cotton is
742,843, against 828,823 last week, 990,120
last year and 1,190,051 year before last, and
of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil.
India, etc.. 825,000, against 859,000 last
week. 645,000 last year and 817,090 year be
fore last.
The total world's visible supply of cot
ton as above, shows a decrease compared
with last week of 119,980 bales, a decrease
compared with last year of 67,277 and a
decrease compared year before last of
439,208.
Os the world's visible supply, as above,
there, is now afloat and held in Great
Britain and continental Europe 833,000,
against 960,000 last year and 1,004,009 year
before last; in Egypt 12,000, against 50,000
last year and 82,000 year before last; in
India, 493,000, against 384,000 last year and
464,000 year before last, and in the United
States 230,000, against 2-11,000 last year and
457,000 year before last.
Comment on Bank Statement.
New York, August B.—Tho New York
Financier says:
"The striking feature of the official
statement of the New York associated
banks last week was the increase of
$3,832,600 in loans. This was entirely con
trary to expectations, a decrease being
confidently looked for as the result of
the liquidation In the stock market and
to consequent cancellation of bank loans.
It appears probable, however, that the
reason which was assigned in the bank
statement analysis of the previous week
for tlie failure of the loan item to reflect
the stock liquidation was correct and
that the otherwise unaccounted for
changes in this item were due to reloan
ing ot money released by the cancella
tion of collateral loans, and also that
loaning by banks at call has largely in
creased because of the abstention by
trust companies of such loans in conse
quence of the prevailing low rates for
monev. The not cash reserve was de
creased $1,839,300. This was larger by
$1,296,700 than was estimated from the
traceable movements of money during the
week. The deposits were increased $2,-
414,800. Tills sum was greater by $151,-
500 than tho total of the increase of
loans, less the net decrease in cash, and
consequently the statement does not
balance. The required reserve was in
creased $603,700 through tho augmented
deposits. Adding this sum to the net
loss of cash, as above, makes a. decrease
of $2,473 000 In surplus reserve to $21,587,-
075. Calculated upon the basis of de
posits, less those of $37,294,900 of those of
public funds, the surplus reserve is $39,-
910,8(10. Tho greater increase of loans
than deposits caused the. total of tli“
former to be tn excess of that of the
latter by $424,600. In the previous week
the deposits exceeded the loans by $993,-
200. The dally average of bank clear
ings last week was $208,000,000. against
$206,000,000 tn the previous week. It is
noteworthy that the clearings reported
on Saturday, representing Friday’s trans
actions, were $13,000,000 above tlie daily
average for the week. Comparisons of
changes in loans show that six of the
largest banks Increased this item by $4.-
800,000. Seven banks gained $1,700 000 net
cash.”
New. York, August B.—The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week show the follow
ing changes:
Loans $942,697,100: Increase $3,832,660.
Deposits $912,272,500: increase $2,414,800.
Circulation $43,916,900; increase $51390.
Legal tenders $77,813,300; decrease $2,-
972,1 W.
Specie $171,841.900; Increase $1,103,600.
Reserve $249,655,200; decrease $1.569.300.
Reserve required $228,068,125; Increase
$603,700.
Surplus $21,587,075; decrease $2,473,000.
Ex-United States deposits $30,910,800; de
crease $2,469,62’5
The Treasury Statement.
Washington. August B.—Today's state
ment of the treasury balances, exclusive
of the gold reserve, shows: Available
cash balances $231,247,968; gold $102,250,-
983.
National bank notes received today for
redemption $898,442; government receipts
from internal revenue $71.8.630; customs
$750,190; miscellaneous $655,825; expendi
tures $1,930,000.
Provisions.
Atlanta, August B.—Regular ribs sides,
boxed, $8.00; half ribs, $7.85; bellies, 20-Jb.
average, $8.70. Star hams 14Uc. Banquet
hams 13 1-4: California hams 9; Simon
pure kettle rendered leaf lard 8 3-4; Shield
brand leaf lard 8 1-4; white cloud com
pound 7 1-2.
Groceries.
Ga., August B.—Coffee, per 100
pounds, Arbuckle s sl<-.30; Lion s9.ju
Cordova, $10.05; Blue Ribbon. 9 '-2, green
cOffee, choice, 10c; fair 8c; prime 6c. Su
gar, standard granulated, 5.35. _ Sirup.
New Orleans open kettle. mix
ed, choice south Georgia cane, 35c.
Salt, dairy sacks, $1.3u@1.40; barrel, bulk,
S2.EC; ice cream, $1.00; common 55@60c,
Cheese, fancy, full cream, twins 14 3-4 c;
fiTl ONE FULL QUART OF
itWWHISKEYFIIEE
cate contents.
know the meaning word? «nd will do ofl we say.
W e eiaim to be the low cat priced WhleLey Ilouae
Vnd the Larcrefct. Mall Order V. hl?L< y Concern In
the All the Mortb t'nrolinn whlnkey we ee!l
jrooJ—there’* no bad. People here wouldn't adul
£; ■ ?- they knew how—they ur< too boneM ! M*»st
Kbiq&y /Y|4 whiskey 6e!tei"s are noted for mixing blending und
— “"-ZJ S watering. We sell mo re genuine old whiskey and less
Cl M water than any known competitor. “Casper’* 11 Year
"J ft! o) E Oid” w hiskey la a liquid joy! It’s made by honest
■ ••Tarheels” in the in-untains of North Carolina, in old
-11 YFAP HI D W st vie copper stills Just as it was made by our grand-
U fathers. First-rate whiskey H sold at $5.00 to $6.00
■W® M per gallon, but i:*s not any better than ‘‘Cesper's 11 Year
pri.’S n.IS'fV'EiW H Old.” nrourtplcworwe willbuyitbaek, W.-hay-a
~j*~nL- Jimni 9 capital of fl()0.000.00. and the Piedmont Ravings Bank of
uH M this City Will you our word is go -d. To introduce
tills old. honest whirkey. oih r 4 Full Quart a of
EfeMh' r a “(’auncr'* 11 Year Old”-two sumple bottles, one 15
>JSF&c*!*! PS one IK vear old—a eork?erew and a. drinkinz glass-ail
mSV - w l° r $2.95. If $5.90 D we will double the above
and put in free One Full Quart Txt.-a. We have some
t ot thi* whiskey onlv 7 years old end will sei) It at 12.20
V V <4 y I ZpfM g per gallon in lots of five gallons or more. For cents
IS we W jn ; end One Full Quart Sample, Bott I? nf either
D ly* kind. We ship in plain boxes with no marks to indicate
By Honest R conients. and Prepay alt FSxpreAA to any point Eu»t
UY p of the Ml«iAAlppi lUver. <'ust*.urns west of said
NqRTB Carolina PEOPLE E river, write for confidential list and learn how to save
<-r' money. Address
THE CASPER CO. (inc.) 201 Casper Bldg., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
singles, 15c. Matches. 15, 45 3-4@55; S'Os,
$i.50@1.75. Soda. Arm and Hammer. sl.is.
Crackers, soda, 6c; cream, 7c; ginger
snaps, 6 l-4c. Pie peaches, $1.75; tabla
peaches $2.75@3. Canned tomatoen, $1.60.
Canned corn $2. Best mince meat
luc lb.; choice, 7e lb. Oysters, r. W. $l.o;
I. V., $1.20. Fancy head rice 7c; head
rice 6c. White fish. 60-lh. keg. $2.90; white
fish. 100-Ib kegs $4.40, mullet -'ish 80-lb
Ke-a, $4.50; macaroni. 7c lb.; pork sausage
8 l-2c lb. Sardines, oil, ease $3.75; sar
dines. mustard. $3.50; salmon, case. $3.51-3
5.50. Pepper sause, dozen, 60c; catsup,
pints, doy.en, 85c; mustard, dozen, 90c;
I’ickl'es, 15-gaUon 600 s, $5.50.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Atlanta. Ga.. August B.—Flour: Diamond
patent, $5.25; fancy patent. $4.60; straights,
$4.35; extra fancy. $3.60; fancy. $3.30; first
patent spring wheat. $4.75. Corn, eholes
white, 75c; No. 2 white. 74c; No. 2 mixed,
72c. Oats, white clipped, 54c; No. 2 white
52c; No. 2 mixed 50c. Bran, $1.15. Brown
shorts. $1.29; whit" shorts, $1.49. Victat
food. $1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker food,
$1.25. Hay, choice large bale $1.20; No. 1
small $1.10; No. 2 small sl. Plain corn
meal, 74c; bolted 68c. Pearl grits $1.60.
Country Produce.
Atlanta, August B.—Eggs fresh 14@15c.
Country smoked bacon. ll l @l2V4c; hams.
13Jil5c. Butter, Georgia frosh table Isty
20c; Tennesse table 18<$20c; Jersey,
* IS'ffJOc, cooking Gutter, 12 1-2 to 15c;
' supply plentiful with demand slow.
I Live poultry, hens 2 l-2@30; fries, large.
:22 l-2@25; medium 157716 c; small,
I 10®12 l-20. Duck, puddle, 204(22 l-2c; Pe
king 27@30c. Dressed poultry. hens,
12 i-2@13 !-2c per pound; fries 150
per pound; cocks B®loc pound; turkeys
iff’.s4/ lie. Onions, new crop. 65@75c bu
Cabbage, Florida green. l@l’4c. Sweet
potatoes, new crop, 90c(ft$l per bushel,
p, -.. .bite. $1.2... ml., do. mdy, 51.7.-»
®2.00; stock SI.OOOI-28. Dried fruit. Geor
gia apples 5c lt>.; do peaches 405 c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Atlanta August B.—Tomatoes: 6-basket
75c4/l; 4-liaskot crate 304735 c; peck crate
20@25c; peppers 75, and $1 per crate; egg
plants. no demand; lettuce 75c<d $1
ner crate: beans 25 to 50 per crate; peas
$1.25 to $l5O per crate; celery $2.-0 to $3.90
per crate. New Irish potatoes. No.
65 and 70 per bvsh.; per barrel, No. Is $1.,5
4?2 No 2s io sale. Cantaloupes sl.oof<)
1.25 per crate. Cucumbers $1.1501.50 per
crate. Watermelons $5047100 pr-r car Go ise
berries 11 to 12 l-2c quart. Black rasp
berries 7 to 10c quart. Georgia peaches
$1.250 i. 75.
Fruits and Confections.
Atlanta, August B.—Oranges, $3473.25.
lemons, fancy $4.25@4 50; choice,
, to $4.25. Bannanas, per bunch,
culls, 764j'$l; straigts $1.5001.75.
Ni 's’ Wrilmits. No 1 12 1-1; No. :;, 19 1-:':
almonds 13; pecan 9 1-2 to 10; Brazil 12013;
mixed nuts 12 l-2e. Peanuts. Virginia,
4 1-2 to 6c; Georgia, 4e. Cocoanuts, per
100, $2.75. Pineapples $1.75@2.25 crate.
Dates, 50It> boxes, 6@6* / 4c; packages, djo
lb. Figs 13 1-2011 C. Citron 15c. Raisins
xx $1.65 per box; xxx $1.85 per cox. Prunej
small 5@6; large 607 1-2. Candy, common
stick Ge lb; mixed f l-2c.
Coffee and Sugar.
New York. August B.—Coffee, spot Rio
quiet; No. 7 invoice 5 1-8; mild quiet;
Cordova 7011. Futures opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance of 5
pt ints on steady European cables, smaller
primary receipts and a moderate demand
for both accounts. After the call trad
ing was less active and there was some
selling of July by the brokers, who re
cently bought November, bat later the
market be ime very active under more
or less general covering following the
receipt of cables stating the new crop
was badly in need of rain; closed strong
net 20 to 30 points higher; sales were
41.750 bags, including September 3.75’1?
3.9); November 3.'.'5474.10; December 4.3')0
4.4 m March 1.50, May 4.65474.90; June 4.70;
Jv’v 4.8047’5.00.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining 3 3-16;
centrifugal 96-t“st 3 11-16: molas.-es sugar
15-16 Refined firm; No. 6 4.60; No. 7
4.55; No. S 4.50; No. 9 4.45; No. 10 4.40;
No.’ll 4.35; No. I’2 4.30; No. 13. 4.25; No.
14 I 20; confectioners A 4.55; mould A
5.25; cut loaf 5.60; powdered 5.10; granu
lated 5; cubes 5.25.
New Orleans, August B.—Sugar dull;
~,? ~ ;,.-t •2 5-84)3 7-16; open kettle cen ■
trifugal 3 1-8473 1-2; centrifugal whites
4 3-8; yeilovy 3 5-8474; second* 2413 3-8
Molasses, centrifugal dull 54.(18.
Naval Stores.
Savannah, August B.—Turpentine firm
nt 49 1-1; roc-dpts 758; sale s 435; exports
1.474. Rosin firm; receipts 1.825: sales 625;
exports 1.765. A. B. C. D. SI.E. $l6O,
F. $1.65: G. ’1.75: H. $2.20: I. $2.70; K,
$2 85; M. $2.95; N, $3.Q5; window glass, $3.20,
water white. $3 10.
Charleston. August B.—Turpentine nom
inal. Rosin steadv; A, 11. C, D. $1.50; E,
$1.55; F, $1.60; G, $1.70: 11, $2.10; I, $2.60;
K. $2.75; M, $2.85; N. $2.93; window glass,
$3.10; water white, $3.40.
Wilmington. August 8. Spirits turpen
tine firm at ISN; receipts 109 casks. Rosin
nothing doing; re’icipts "61 barrels. Crude
turpentine firm at $1 754(3.25 and $3.25; re
ceipts 181 barrels. Tar firm at $1.65; re
ceipts 181 barrels
Weekly Crop Report.
The weekly crop report to Dun’s Re
view from branches of R. G. Dun &
Co. throughout the United States show
varying conditions. Corn in most parts
of the middle west is making unsatisfac
tory progress. In Illinois and Indiana
cool nights retard the growth of the
crop. In parts of Missouri the crop is
deteriorating. From lowa and Nebraska
reports indicate hot weather and rains,
but prospects are only for three-fourthi
of a crop. In most parts ot the south
the crop Is making excellent progress,
and a good yield is assured; and in Texas
the yield will surpass preceding years
in New York state the weather is too
wet and cool, and the crop is not gaining.
W inter wheat still shows unsatisfactory
yield. Threshing is making rapid prog
ress, but quality is only fair. In soma
sections ot the spring wheat states rams
have helped the crop and heads are ill'
ing well. Harvesting of oats Is well ad
vanced in most sections of the middle
west, but reports from lowa, Wisconsin.
Missouri and Ohio Indicate considerable
damage by rust, much more than at firs’
anticipated. In New York state tin*
growth is heavy and quality will be good
Cotton is still making good progress In
tlie Atlantic states, though the plant is
small and late in some parts of the gulf
states it is fruiting well. Storms of unpre
cedented violence in Texas cause some
uneasiness, but no serious damage is yet
reported. In Oklahoma the plant is in
bloom and fruiting, but still small and
very late. Tobacco in Virginia, Ken
tucky and Ohio has been benefited by
recent rains. Early plants are rapidly
nearing maturity. A good yield of excel
lent quality is promised from Virginia,
in Connecticut there is no improvement
and the condition of the crop is very
unsatisfactory.
The railroad car will carry as much as
twenty teams of horses could haul, and
the great ocean steamer will transport as
much as four hundred railway cars can
carry.
I RrsCSTC Mv Regulator never falls. Pox FKFI
kHwlkv j)K. I . j! A Y . Box 13 Bloomington, 11
3SAKKIAGE Direoiory sent fro** Pay when
married. Select (Hub, Dept. 4rt, Tekonshn. Michw
T>ODS for locating gold and silver. lost treas-
Jl uros.etc. <; uaninteed. Circulars L’r*.
B RY’A NT BROS.. B T- -..a<
YOUR FORTUNE and future prospects,
whatl t.ullcGiLestrin-;s(tu; birti ;at. an il
U Bm&S&K 2cStamps. Fros. A. Best, Drawer‘;6s,Lhic*gu.
OfTTX S? F? )« ® T'louor Habit cured la 1 O
"TXT’ANTEI)--Twatrav« ■’ ing salesmen f<-r oa-” i
▼ I stab : salary and exp ns<-s: p- tl i -
sition: experience not ni-solutuiy ■ - -■ . . .
dress E. A Broun Tobacco Co., Greensboro, 11. C.
Big Frsa Sevang Machina Catalog
shows24fityles. host machines mndo, at dii‘<ct fact/uy
prices, s-nt on SO fre-r trinl. ti rl •
CASH BUYEIL3’ I MON, Oept. K ID, Chicago.
TVrANTFD. —A. lady of reflncnu; it nr. ’ i
IV family desiT' s a positix ias (u ;■ P
to teach small chli Iren ci->< nt.un and i ni-'!: ..
Moderate torinß. On furn;t-h best of -tj.’
CANCER CURED
WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OILS
Cancer. Tumor. Catarrh, Piles. Fistula,r]cc r r.n <; all
Bkin and Womb IMsoafles. Write for illustra’ - i b< <
Sent free. Address UK. BYE, liAnwaa City,
INDENTIONS
PATmT '•DEVeLOPMENT
CO. Or AMEJmCA.ioO BHOALWJO’.
g j ani( j n UQ (Jay. liucdrw’..
of ref.wnoM- X yv.ra » kook o»
Homa Aduras#
S. M« WOOLLEY. 58. ©..Atianlta, Qa.
tiv»dy safe and painless'hoxne cure. I
■W3 publicity. Cont ntic bu.sine
Write today for■! bm.k’et.and f- r '’ t
treatment i .- DU. i’l / I ■ om 15,
__ ‘ l l ‘ ? S!or> - ; ° 1 ’ ’
(‘tired fu 30 tn
Drops-} ;«■ ’ J-
O. E. COLLUM DROPSY MEDICINE CO.,
312 313 L ).vndes F’.uil i n T , Af’.tnt-i
S
C i » abs -I xlcij s ■.’(■ '«»
furni»h t - •rk an'! tei 'h )• . fie*, yu '' ’
the locality w! erey.ui live. S»r"t • ;’ '• • u - al
of s3for every (i*v •""t k a j uUh ’ «ur' W
UOYAh 3l*Nl FAi ITKISt. CO., Box | | 30. I,r,r
Agents wmted.
Either hex. ?>
r
are my n presentadv' s .•apit.%l.
needed. Easy .permanent, honoral i* and pi’ l ' • A «'
that can be done at. bonn . Address f
J. W. KHty, K.j- Tool Fl. IVajae, Ind
Tells how ail Eye and’’nr i a
home at emaJl cu tb\ lui i i. -t!
lyiUu-ltat 1 uil • ’ v.u ;
utti’ n ai <' -h'-ind 1- ■ ■ ■ 1 ! $
or :
ea en. Di. ‘ ".rts of-:.'; ■■?«..
book absolutely FBI ’* t< m : .. v.-nr-* -
Dr. E. Geo. Curts, ;>•? Shukcrl Bid ;, h yl
ELEGOT Wc-: h
CC'-l’ r . ;■
r-'.rS \-»w j-.ur D 3" ■t-
(■.,,■•■■■ V.-ATCHAN3
CHAIM 0.0. 'J 73 “ ).
' • »-■>• ••
/j? ■ ■
FAKBi.B iu> *-s, '■> < >• ■< a<*o.
hew Sec re j Kemedj .-> -
refund intin. yifwe do not ■!■•••• Y
home for tL-« same price a’ d f;. \
tce*l with those who B
will contract to cure $ ■ • >1 " ! ' ''' ' : '
coming, r “ ‘ r °‘ ■
•nd hotel E ■ '-d
Make no ft i f.; *
we fail to ?
you have ta*-n mer- P" ,‘i£; 5,1 " I *' r 1
t-flll have ft< ar:,lKikJE?:
tn mouth, Sore Throat, £ —J’S ' ’inpic-.J. ’ r ”
ed Ulcem • > ‘ y •
Fycbrowa ftttl’nr MU, ; ‘ ?’ ’.‘. r *X
tlccondary OF Tertler;. k' "d -! 1 ' f
guarantee to cure. We « ’
nte rjwM and ch alienee ’ ‘iv< -■■ •” ’p' “
cannot cure. f 1 ''
the aklil of nm-uX K >' ?
lor many ye&rs wehav.* feliwsK '.!■
treating this diica-o with >ur ’
have capital I ’ ' i •
guarantee. Write tu n r 100-pug'- !• '■ 1 k'»*oiu».o
proofs. Address < OClrk
V JtJnronfc Teir ul. , f riHna.l.
McCullough Bros.’ Bruit and Produce
Letter.
Atlanta. Aug
activity in the fruit Tn.’i’’i- 't
ent, as it is etwees . ' ’ 1
crop'is cleaning up ;n: ' S ; ‘ ■ ; ' ( ’ r
California to come in H- " ’ '
Is rolling at p
business in this ani
heavy throughout tie. . ■■■ ■« 1
son
■Watermelons arc s-vn■’ 11 '
iful the List few d:iys with ’
Cantaloupes, in nr’’’’. ’’’?■■ -m -. ' c
bringing express ' <s ,® a ?uZ
ners supplying the A’N-nta market to t.
utmost. .
There is nothing doing wh.iteve. in
et ßrße of banami is wrv high, much
so th it it ha
decreased the s.-h'.- t“ ■' !t * ’ '
Poultry an i eggs ; ‘‘l «
readily on ted ’.y's market .it h to■ i---
While th.' demand f-'r chi -n its ' 3 goo<..
sales being ma L it satisf-iet’”y P-ices
to all parties concerned. _
Onions are a drag on the market at
almost any price. , , _ .
Irish' potato - .' • rn r’-.l .Umami, ami
bath coo King atul stock. L'm. 'p/j
not heavy, but sufficient to tho
d The“m.--rket h<s I» ' h '’ :^" ll Xman r {
-
outlook is'' fu'* fino business
throughout th. fall o-’. -m.
predictions erne true <
do a satisfactory busmess on Una mar
ket.
11