Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14.190-
PRICE
In Atlanta..TWO CENTS.
On Train*..FIVE CENTS
ON THE RIGHT ROAD
VOL. VI. NO. 87.
THUS ON
Tears Come When
Maid Tells of Interval
Between Shots.
FIVE WITNESSES
HAVE BEEN HEARD
Prisoner Did Not Look Up
When Pistol Was
Shown.
000<HWOHWCHSOO<HJCHSOO<KJOO<KJ
o o
O THOSE WHO WILL DECIDE 0
O FATE OF MRS. BRADLEY; O
O ONE NEGRO ON JURY. O
O 0
O The Bradley Jury le a* follows: O
O James L. Feeney, aged 48. pub- O
O Usher. O
O William E. Reiss, aged 60. brick- 0
« maker. O
O Adam J. Smith, negro, aged >4, O
O undertaker. 0
O Dan M. Newman, aged 68, gro- O
O cer. O
O Alexander M. Cole, aged 44, gro- O
O cer. O
O John Sweeney, aged 47, painter. O
O Julius E. Prlgg, aged 48, book- O
O keeper. O
O Sam R. Garber, aged 68, clerk. O
O Julius VIedt, aged 36, watch- O
O maker. O
O Joseph C. Hartley, aged 38, mer- 0
O chant. O
O James L. Whiteside, aged 46, 0
O builder. 0
O William H. Rupertus, aged 66, 0
O paper banger.
0 All are married except Smith,
CHS<HSO<HJ<HJO<KJ<HJOOOO<HJOOO<HSO
By THEODORE H. TILLER.
Washington. Nov. 14.—The trial of
Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, charged with
the murder of former Senator A. M.
Brown, after a day and a half spent ae.
lectink a Jury, was begun In earnest
shortly before noon today.
Before adjournment was taken live
witnesses had been heard, all of whom
gave testimony concerning, the event*
at the Ralolgh Hotel on December
last, when Senator Brown was found
mortally wounded In room No. 268,
with Mrs. 'Bradley, as testified to tO’
day, standing at the foot of .the bed In
the tune room.
Dramatio Situation.
The most dramatic situation of the
day and the hardest moment so far
tor the defendant, was when Josephine
Kldwell. a maid who was at the hotel,
Indicated by rapping upon the desk In
front of the witness stand to Illustrate
the time which elapsed between the
two shots which she heard In 8enatur
Brown’s room adjoining hers.
The court room was as still as death
as Mlaa Kldwell was asked to Illustrate
the shooting In this manner, and ak
she with calm deliberation rapped
loudly with a email hammer, leas tnan a
second's time apart, Mrs* Bradley be
gan to cry, apparently totally unable
to control her grief. She eobbed con
vulsively for several momenta, her ap
pearance being so pathetic that even a
stern vlsaged bailiff Bitting near her en
deavored to comfort her as the tears
also glistened In his own eyes.
Moved to Tears.
Mrs. Bradley wns again moved to
teara, but seemed able to control her
emotions better, when the pistol with
which she Is alleged to have elaln Sen
ator Brown was exhibited In court for
Identification by one of the witnesses.
She dropped both eyes and did not look
'ip at all while the weapon waa being
handled by counsel.
It la generally understood that Mrs.
Bradley will take the etand In her own
behalf.
Mrs. Mary C. Madison, mother of
Mrs. Bradley, waa also In court and
expressed great hope In the outcome of
'he trial. Mrs. Bradley haa said ahe
Is delighted that she Is being tried on
Southern soil, and was deeply touched
by the chivalry exhibited yesterday by
»o many of the' talesmen who declined
>o elt on a Jury that might Involve the
death penalty upon a white woman.
The court epnvened promptly and the
" ork of further Impaneling the Jury
"at Immediately taken up.
Max Brown, a son of Senator Brown,
la again In court. A number of wlt-
aessea from Salt Lake City are on
hand, some as state witnesses and some
for the defense.
It Is now thought that the trial will
bo short and may be terminated before
■ he Thanksgiving recces.
David T. Nelson, a clerk at the Ra
leigh, waa the flrpt witness called.
After establishing his whereabouts on
i he day of the shooting, he waa led up
ti> the time when Mrs. Bradley came to
"Hshlngton and registered at the Ra-
hlgh Hotel on December 8. last.
Clerk Testifies.
Wh*t talk did you have with Mrs.
Hiadley on this occasion?"
"She came to the desk and asked me
if A. Brown.waa stopping there and If
he had a room. When I told her that
ho was. she registered ee A. U. Brown.
I asked her If ahe was Mrs. Brown and
*he said yes. I asked her If she wanted
the seme room that Senator Brown
F*f stopping In and ahe told me no.
i then gave her room 827 on the eecond
n "°r. the same floor upon which the
f'lom Of Mr. Brown waa located."
I. vt**-examined by Mr. Hoover:
•Did you merely ark her If ahe was
Continued on Page Two,
IS CHARGE MADE
Terminal Company Rule
Makes Monopoly, Say
Witnesses.
Mayor and Council-
men Favor
Change.
RESOLUTION TO RE
COMPLETED FRIDAY
Commission Government
Plan Will Meet With
Much Favor.
OF F
TO U, S,
May Eliminate Formalities
and Ship Cash at
Once.
Paris, Nov. 14.—The Bank of France
may, after all, loan 315,000,000 or 320, 1
000,000 to American bankers direct.
That the advance will be made waa
practically aettled yesterday.
It appeared, however, that the money
would reach the United States through
auch roundabout channels as to cause
considerable delay. Bank officials are
understood here to have supplemented
their negotiation* with representatives
of New York banker* by exchange
notes with American government offi
cial, as a result of .which theee for
malities will probably lie eliminated
and the money shipped at once.
8MALL CERTIFICATES
HELPS CHICAGO TRADE.
Chicago. Nor. 14.-Clearlng house checks
of small denominations were placed In circu
lation today to Tellers the financial strln-
G ney. They ero lucked by stocks and
ads valued et « third more than the
faro value of the checks.
It Is expected that the checks will he
accepted by trades people at reeillly as the
greenbacks whose worh they will do. Rail
• . a _ ant -tele has-a InatPllotlwl IffPlltt tA Ilf
<I<HJ<HJ<I<HJ<HJ<HJ<HJ<HJ<HJCHJ<HJ<HJ<IO
a 0
O WEATHER JU8T RIGHT 0
0 FOR GOOD HUNTING 0
O 0
0 Nippy weather will continue. 0
0 so saith the prognosticator. Days 0
O clear, crisp and full of vigor. 0
O Hunters find It Just right now. O
0 Forecast: 0
O "Fair and continued cold Thure- O
O day night and Friday." 0
O Thursday temperatures: 0
O 7 o’clock a. m 31 degrees O
O 8 o’clock a. m 33 degrees O
O 9 o'clock a. m 36 degree* 0
0 19 o'clock a. m 40 degrees O
0 11 o’clock a. m 44 degress 0
O 12 o'clock noon 47 degrees O
10 1 o'clock p. m.... so degrees O
0 2 o'clock p. m 52 degree* 0
O O
0Q0IJ<HJ0000<HJ0O0OO0<HJ00O<I0O
PROHIBITION BILL
PASSED BY ROUSE;
Alabama Solons Approve of
Measure to Make State
Dry.
biffs snd trtnsjK^Jtlon ticket..
The Iseusnce of clearing hour
lop the laying off of to,MO
ie stock yards. Because of
stringency. 4.000 hav# alrendj
charged and nrrnngemenU here been made
-raduelly to dccrea.c ^bc^force In all the
December t
house scrip will
workman at
.. the money
stringency. 4,000 have already been ill*-
charted Bid arrnni" * *“ * “
Ktg'packlnc 0 plan f « L mitif 10.000 more would
be made Idle fty D
NEW YORK ^J^IeRTIFICATM-
New York. Nov. 14—It wan learned
today that some of the clearing house
certificates Issued during the recent
financial crisis have been retired. No
definite Information aa to he smnum
could be obtained, but the clearing
house officials expressed high grati
fication at title concrete evidence of
improvement to the general situation.
New Airahip Launched.
Halifax. N. 8.. Nov. I4.-After many
years of experiment, a contrivance with
which Dr. Alexander Graham Bell hopes
to solve the problem of aerial naviga
tion was successfully launched yes
terday at Baddeck. < 'ape Breton. Ow
ing to adverse weather conditions, a
flight waa not attempted.
019000000000000000000000000
$154100 PRIZE CONTEST. O
Q Read the announcement of The 0
O Georgian's great popularity voting O
n contest on pages Eight and Nino O
O of thio issuo. $15000 in gold and 0
o prizes to tho women of At anta O
o and Georgia. Every lady has a O
O chanea.
0000000000000000000000000^
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 14.—The
house yesterday afternoon passed the
Carmichael prohibition bill by a vote
of 66 to 26, the full number required by
the constitution. The closing plea was
made by Speaker Carmichael, author
of the measure, who eloquently urged
that the state 1 throw off the shackles
of drink. ,
The bill becomes effective the first
day of October, 1908, and provides for
absolute state prohibition. It also pro
vides against the sale In clubs or by
associations of men, and a companion
bill establishes an officer whose duty U
shall be made to enforce the laws.
The bill now goes to the senate where
t: Is said the liquor Interests will make
their main fight.
The final speaking attracted an Im
mense crowd to the capltot and the
enthuelasm was so-great that no at
tempt was made to reetraln the gal
leries. Most of those present were la
dies.
Sir. Goodwyn. of Montgomery, was
the leading speaker for the liquor side,
but he was unable to stem the tide that
rolled over the elimination of the alco
holic traffic In toto.
The only amendment secured by thn
antis allows a person to give away a
drink "In a purely social way."
ELECT MRS. NATION
A LIFE MEMBER
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville. Tenn.. Nor. R—Before the
national convention adjourned yesterday,
the Nebraska delegation made Mr*. Oirrte
Nation it life memlter of the Woman'*
rtirtstlan Tent|»er*ne$> Union,
The program for the evening urns glren
by tho presidents of states baring made 1
a net gain of one hundred or over In!
membership. - - J
The convention adjourned without date.
GET MARRIED NOW,
SUICIDE'S ADVICI
TO ALL YOUNG MEN
Palmer Wrote Note, But
Tore It to Bits Before
Suicide.
"To all young men—get married now.
Not being married was the cause of my
downfall.”
This was the substance of a letter
written by T. U. Palmer, Juet before
his. suicide in Williams House No. 2
Tuesday afternoon. Palmer afterwards
tore the letter Into bits and scattered
them on the floor, but the fragments
were picked up and read by a friend of
the unfortunate dental student.
In addition to the note.td Dr. Boat
wick. Hones Path. 8. C„ left In the
hotel room, the young student wrote
three other letters, one of which ad
vised young men to get married, and
explaining that hla failure to marry
waa one of the causes of his downfall.
One of the letters the young man
had written to hla mother and another
to the proprietor of the hotel. Palmer
had carefully written the letters, and
then, before tiring the bullet Into hts
brain, had changed his mind and torn
them Into bits, throwing the fragments
onto the floor.
According to the letter addressed "To
All Young Men." Palmer aeemed par
ticularly Impressed with matrimony
and Its Importance to young men. It
Is stated that In the letter he urged
all young men to marry' and declared
Nothing has happened In political
circles In months that lioa created quite
the Interest as the announcement pub
lished exclusively In The Georgian
Wednesday to the effect that council
will consider next Monday a resolu
tion providing for the creation of a
commission which will completely re
vise the city charter.
The resolution will be offered by the
committee appointed to consider the
resolution by Alderman Curtis, look
ing to the election of all city officials
by the people. The commission will
be composed of prominent cltixene and
prominent officials, and It embraces the
possibility of government by commis
sion Instead of by mayor and council.
That the preeent city charter, with
all Its amendments and patches, many
of them conflicting In Important da-
talls, needs revision. Is the sentiment
of practically every member of council,
as well as of the mayor.
"The commission ’ could do great
good.” stated Mayor Joyner Thursday
morning. ' * •* ■’ t '.
Need Change, Says Mayor.
"The - It\ charter should be amended
There are-e number of things Iri It
that should be cut out and a number
of provision* should be put In. The
question of the best form of municipal
government le now a vital one, and «
progressive, hard-working committee,
willing to give the matter thorough and
proper consideration, could do good
work alone this line.
When I was In Houston I studied
the commission plan of government and
It looked good. At the convention of
the League of American Municipali
ties at Norfolk, I about changed my
mind. It does seem to be working
splendidly In De* Moines and other
cities, however, and if this Is the case
It might work here.
A number of defects could be men
tioned, but the commission could take
up those matters. A charter revision
commutes. If the tight one, could do
splendid work."
The committee which will gffer this
resolution Is composed of Councilman
Longlno, chairman, and Councilman
Pomeroy and Roberta.
All three councilmen are enthuelastlc
In support of the proposition.
Committee Favore Plan.
"The present charter la a patch-
work, nothing else." stated Councilman
Pomeroy. "A committee, such as I
have In mind, one of deep Insight and
foresight, and one willing to sacrifice
Ite time for the good of the city, would
do a great amount of good. We need a
new charter. If the commission says
we need a new form of government,
then council should look Into the mat
ter."
I am In favor of u charter revision
committee," stated Alderman Hlrach.
one of the most conservative members
of the general council.
The proposition has opened up argu
ments aa to what are the defects In
Atlanta's present form of municipal
government.
"The greatest trouble Ilea In the
boards." stated one member of council.
The council Is not careful enough In
selecting the membership of the differ
ent boards, and the board members,
being not directly responsible to the
That the Atlanta Terminal Company, by
one rule, has practically created n barmful
monopoly In the Atlnnta Baggage and Cab
Company waa tlic ihnri;- brought before
the railroad commission Thursday morning.
This tnntter, of great Importance to the
traveling public, nrosp tv hen the commie-
slot) called fur the submission of any evi
dence of monopoly or explosive rights en
Joyed hy any termlnnl company.
I.Inton Hopkins, representing the Amerl
can Baggage and Transfer Company, u coin
petltor of the Atlnntn Baggage ami Cab
Company, stated that he was prepred, either
as attorney for hla ettent or ns Individual,
to show that one rule of the Atlnntn Termi
nal Company practteally made n monopoly
out of the Atlnntn Baggage and Cab Com
pany. working Injury rath to competitor
and to the traveling pnblle.
This objectionable rule provide* that any
trunk or baggage brought to the Terminal
Hlntlnti by any one other than the Atlinta
Baggage and Cab Company ran not he de
livered Into the baggage rooms until the
passenger pomes In person with a ticket to
ebeck the baggage.
Commercial Man Complain.
Attorney A. If. Hanker, representing the
wholesale Arms of Frank B. Block, Beck-
Uregg Hardware Co. and the Ererett-ltld-
ley Co., said he waa prepared to show the
workings of the monopoly In ao far aa hla
clients were eoneermal.
Mr. Bunker Muted nlso that n committee
front the Atlnntn ehnpter of the United
i.il Travel.-r- d.-vlre.l n. ,inu
fore the commission und romplnln of the
monopoly, and Ita lulnatfce to them.
41 H'nahlngton street, an
..hern Belt Telephone Co.,
made a very clear statement of the Individ
ual hardships worked by the rule com
plained of.
The commission decide that this was a
question In which many people might lie
Interested.’ and Axed. Saturday, November
30. for a full hearing on the matter.
In the — " “
Banker
writing.
run hearing on the matter,
meanwhile Attorneys Hopkins and
will reduce their complaints to
Sec’y Cortelyou Says
Law Will Surely
Be Evoked.
MAKES ADDRESS
TO MERCHANTS
Appeals to All to Help South
and West With
Crops.
Bank President
Reported Dead
By Own Hand
New York,. -Nov. 14.—Charles
T. Barney, who was forced from
the prekidenoy of the Knicker
bocker Trust Company, is report
ed to have committed suioide this
afternoon nt his home.
NEW CIGAR STORE
TO REPLACE SALOON
Oppenheim Company to Re
tain House With New
Business.
Th* t. II. Oppenhelm Co. will not lento
Atlanta when prohibition goes Into effect,
but will convert on* of the two storerooms
In Alabama' street now occupied by the
wblaky house Into an up-to-date cigar stand.
If the business succeed*. a* I* expected,
money win be expended after January 1 In
remodeling the storeroom to make It one of
the moat up-to-date cigar *tnnd* In the
South.
Thl* I* one of the many oases where the
liquor men do not Intend to leave Atlanta,
but will remain and go Into other business.
The number la liicrenalnf rnpidly and will
probably be greatly Increase.! by the prohi
bition that seem a likely to aweep Alabama
rlenn of saloons.
One large llqnor Arm. with n atore !u the
renter of the city, contemplate* opening a
furniture atore. Others will turn their
places Into restaurants or cigar stands or
billiard room*. Home are to retire from
bnslneaa altogether.
said
„ ■ _ Ilka the town.
I hare money Inveateri In real estate and
expect to remain.”
a liquor man Thursday.
.... r> -— » — UOIIIK util uiirvuy irninmniuir iv llir 1 M ATVIY4VTYqY>«Y VimmYlNM
that one of the cauaea of hi* rash act ■ people, do n ot alw ays perform their I SOUTHERN EXPRESS
was hla failure to marry. No further duties ns they should."
Councilman Longlno Is of the opinion
that the greatest trouble lies In the fact
that the mayor ha* not aufflclent au
thority.
Hold Mayor Rtspontible.
"The mayor," stated Councilman
Longlno, "should be held directly re
sponsible for the city government dur
ing hi. administration. Thia being the
cue, It should be provided that the
mayor appoint the head of every single
department In the city. He should be
explanation was made.
In the letter to the hotel proprietor,
It I* atated. Palmer explained that he
had registered under an aaaumed name,
and asked that his brother in Blythe.
Ga„ be notified of his death. It la said
the letter to hla mother gave no reuon
for hla suicide.
Mr*. Palmer, the mother, I* very III
at her home In Augusta, and was not
notified of the death of her son until
Wenesday, a short time before the body
waa taken to Augusta.
Friends of Palmer state that he had
a b nd n h' a n d‘ee" 5 unTb?e 0 m .*££ “hMSI'* ,W °’
said to have - expresaed the fear thot Alderman Curtis, author of the res-
somethlng was after him and seemed I olutlon looking to the election of city
despondent. ' official* by the people, while not op-
To one of his friends he Is said to j posed to a charter revision committee,
have remarked: [Is of the opinion that U Is an effort to
"I haven't slept ten minutes during sidetrack action on hla resolution,
the put ten days." I "If I oppose It," statod the alderman.
Although Palmer la uld to hava been "It will probably be along thla line,
on a spree, his friends state that he "At the next session of council I will
had been sober during the few days I offer a separate resolution for each of-
preceding hla death.
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEETING
8peris I to Tly? Georgian.
Savannah, tin., Nov. 14.—Tbe annoal meet
ing of the Southern Kxpres* Company,
held here, ws* attended by President M.
J. oTtrlen. of New York, and other offi
cers. There waa no change In either*the
officer* or director*.
The Southern Express t'ompany la one
of the moat profitable and prosperous cor
porations In Georgia. It la owned largely
by Morton F. Plant, the millionaire yachts
man. of New York. The officers of the
company who were re-elected are preoldeut.
M. J. O'Brien, of New York; vice presi
dent. O. H. Tiller, of New York; vice
president. «*. U lame, of t'hattanonga.
These, with latop O. M. Saddler, of Char
lotte. N. C.*, T. W. I.eary, of Atlanta;
Mark J. O'Brien, of Chattanooga* C. M.
William*, of New Tork, and 8. R. Gall-
bert. of Washington, constitute the board
of director*.
0O0O0000O00O OOOOO000O00O00
TWO MEN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 14.—Fred Hal
ter and George Laokmnn were killed
In an exploalon In a copper tank In the
preserving plant of the J, w«n«r Co.
today.
flclal named In my resolution. In othar
word?.‘council win be required to vote - _____
on the election of superintendent of O $15,000 PRIZE CONTEST. Oi
New York. Nov. 14.—The Mercianta*
Association of New York celebrated Its
tenth annlvers.'iry today with a noon
time meeting, a reception and buffet
luncheon. * '
More than 1,200 members and guests
listened to speeches made by Secretary
of the Treasury Cortelyou, President
Clarence IT. Whitman of the association
and others. Secretary Cortelyou was
the chief speaker. Fewer and better
laws and the better enforcement of
them; co-operation In business; the
evils of hoarding money and the lauda
tion of labor were the features of the
brief, pointed speech made by the sec
retary* of the treasury'- * ’ ! I
Mr. Cortelyou said; ' . *
Roosevelt's Massaga.
"At the outset let me say. that I am
commissioned to deliver to you a mat—
flfige of hearty congratulations ami best
wishes, coupled with a renewed assur
ance of appreciation of your oo-opera-
tion In many umtters of public moment.
That message Is from the president of
the United States.
"Your Invitation to participate In
ihes.' exercise* cf your tenth anniver
sary wns accepted aome weeks ago.
Much has happened since that time. We
hrrve learned some things by experi
ence, recently by a very trying expe
rience fdr many of you. but one from
which I hope you are even now rap
idly recovering.
Will Punish Guilty.
"In some directions what waa weak
has been strengthened; and vrl»at 3*
all-important, If any' man has bean
guilty' of a violation of trust that makes
him amenable to the law, we may fael
confident that Its processes. In*orderly
manner, and regardless of sensational
Incitement, for or against him. will be
evoked In the Interest of the public.
‘The financial Institutions of thla
great city have had during the past
three \\eoks. one of the severest testa
they have ever undergone; and when
the people of the country realise, aa
those of us who are familiar with ths
t nndltliins realize, what they hava dona .
to slay panic and re-eatabllsh confi
dence. the measure of public approval
of their services will be large Indeed.
Help South and Wast.
"Nov* .that the .financial storm ap
pears to be subsiding, we should turn
our attention more and more to the re
lief of the country at large. In the
South and West and on the Pacific
coast, and In other sections there are
heavy demands upon all available
funds for the movement of our crops,
for the continuance of other mercan
tile undertakings, and what ve must
not for a moment forget for the em
ployment of labor.
"One of the most gratifying Incident*
oi our present trouble has been' the
prompt and patriotic response of man/
of our great labor organizations to the
appeal of employers for their co-oper
ation. i This co-operation, In must
caaes. Initiate^ by them.; should )>•
availed of everywhere by employers
and should be generously recognized
ns a distinct step toward a better un
derstanding between employer and em
ployee. .
"It la a time when every* citizen
should assume his share of the burden.
The hoarding of money, the exaction
of unnecessarily harsh requirements In
business dealings but retard our ad
vance to normal conditions. I believe
that If this money of the country,
wherever hoarded, were at onco put
bark to fulfill Its functions In the chan
nels of trade, there would b© within
twenty-four hours an almost complete
resumption of business operations.
Currency Reform.
"The various plana advocated for
currency reform must be subjected to
rigid scrutiny to the end that the citi
zens of every section shall be fairly
treated, their needs and requirements
consulted, and, above all, that whatever
action Is finally taken. It shall be to
sound and wholesome as to enhance
our commercial Handing among the
nations of the world.
"Aa a people, we have this and many
other grave problems before us. Their
solution will not be a thing of a month
or a year. We should have more co
operation In business, whether among
the banks or among mercantile estab
lishments and other undertakings, each
to operate In Its own field, controlled
or regulated by law to the extent that
will fully safeguard the Interests of the
people and that far only; but ao de
vised that every* man may* be ready
to ublte with others when dancer
threatens, for the protection of credit,
for the stability of business and for th#
maintenance of national honor."
public schools by tho people, and gen
eral manager of the waterworks, and
all the others, each on It* Individual
merit*. Then there Will be no side
tracking."
The resolution by this special com
mittee and the resolutions to be offered
by Alderman Curtis assure one of the
liveliest sessions of council In many
i-.unth* on next Monday afternoon.
O Read the announcement of The O
O Georgian's great popularity voting O
O contest on pages Eight and Nine O
O of this issue. $15,000 in gold and O
O prizes to the women of Atlanta 0
0 and Georgia. Every lady has a 0
0 chance.
PARRISH GUILTY;
SENTENCED TO HANG
gperlal to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala.. Nor. 14.-A jury today
found Jim 1’arrlah guilty of murder and
fixed hfs punishment at de»th. Parrish
killed I-em lane frith * on the street
OC00COO00OC00CO0O0DOOO000O Lore October 15. Both wer# negroes.
THE WEATHER.
For Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair
and continued cold tonight and
The Atlanta Georgian
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, steady: D.92. Atlanta, steady:
10*4. New Orleans steady: 1*>V New
Friday.
• AND NEWS
10*e. Augusta, steady; 10 MS.