Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATrnPAY, srrTKMnrn
Investigate our manner of
conducting tlio drug business, you will
want us to have It. In the first place,
claim your patronage on the
ground of purity and superior excel-
nd
drugs
medicines
lence of all
offered,
Then too only skilled hands attend
to our prescription department. This
Insures accuracy, when mistakes may
prove fatal.
A complete and carefully selected
line of toilet articles and perfumery
adds to the attractiveness of our
store.
Our prices are always the lowest.
WILL TILT LID
But Licenses Will Not
All Be Issued For
Some Time.
Brannen & Anthony
Druggists.
. (102 Whitehall St.
« < 30 Marietta St.,
2 East Mitchell St.
Liquors for Medicinal Use.
Stores.
PRESIDENT THOMAS
COMES TO ATLANTA
President John W. Thomas, Jr„ of
tie Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
louls railway, came to Atlanta Sat-
trday morning and leaves for home
President Thomas came on his pri
vate train made up of his special car
and kitchen car and the little brass en
gine which he engineered In hie young
er days when hie father was president
of the road. Mr. Thomas Is making an
Inspection trip over the company's
lines.
The lid will be tilted Tuesday morn
ing.
It will not be all the way off for
several days, and perhaps several
weeks to come.
So It was decided Saturday morning
by the special committee appointed to
consider saloon licenses. The commit
tee held session In the mayor's office at
11 o'clock, and after an hour's deliber
ation, determined to consider the ap
plications for licenses by a block sys
tem. The blocks will be selected ac
cording to location.
The first block and the one which
will be given attention at a meeting of
the committee to be held Monday
morning Is below printed. The com
mittee will hold Its open meeting at
»: *0 o’clock and any one wishing to
make complaints against any of the
saloons will be heard. The committee
will then make Its report, and the re
port will be |Missed by council, allow
ing the saloons favorably passed upon
to open Tuesday.
The saloons to be considered Mon
day arc as follows:
Hotels—Piedmont, Aragon and Kim
ball house.
Wholesale Houses—R. M. Rose,
Peachtree street; Potts-Thompson
.... .. _ Atlanta
Brewing and Ice Company,
ft Blckert, Lomax Distilling Company,
Carroll ft Reid Distilling Company,
Brannen A Anthony and!. H. Oppen-
helm.
Retail Dealers—AJ Bronk, 43 South
Pryor; Isle of Champagne, 129 North
Pryor; Little & McCorkle, 46 Marietta
street; M. H. Manhelm. 3 Walton; I.
H. Oppenhelm, 7 East Alabama; P. O.
Painter, 47 North Broad; Ben Rosen
thal, 5 West Mitchell, A. Samuels,
Marietta; Harry Silverman Company, 7
Alabama; J. Vogt, 32 Marietta; W.
Wolpcrt ft Son, 70 Peachtree; Gray
ft Condon, 11 South Broad; M. N. Reid
South Pryor; M. J. Kenney, West
Mitchell.
“I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN A DEMOCRAT, [W
NEVER VOTED REPUBLICAN TICKET.”
—W. R. HJMMOND.
To tho People of Fulton County:
I am a rnndldate for the court of
appeals at the Democratic primary of
October 3, and respectfully solicit your
support.
I have lived In Atlanta forty-four
1-ears, and my record, both public and
private. Is known to you.
The information has come to me
that statements are being made In dif
ferent aectlona of Georgia that I voted
for McKinley In 1896. The statements
are false. 1 have always been a Demo
crat, and have never voted the Repub
lican ticket.
I have also learned that statements **•
are being made In different sections of
the state that my candidacy Js not
meeting with fftvor In my own home.
These statements are fnlse. I am as
well backed at home as any candidate
i.■ I hat • rcfo-i-.l allow my
friends to circulate petitions Indorsing
me. taking the ground that If I was not
well enough known In Georgia without
this I ought not to be in the race.
These falsa statements are designed
to Injure me on the eve of the election
without giving me the opportunity to
reply. I ask you to rebuke them by
your votes. W. R. HAMMOND.
Additional Market News.
FOR FULL PAGE OF MAR KET8 SEE PAGE TWENTY.
STOCKS REVIEWED
BY NEW YORK SUN
PEACHTREE PAVING
L BE DELAYED
BY CLOSING BARS
TWO RAWLINS BOYS
ARE AGAIN RESPITED
TEDD Y, JR., SIDESTEPS
ARREST IN BEAN CITY
Streets Committee Decides
to Hold Off for a
While.
/Boston, Sept. 39.—After a series of
jlystertoua and excited conferences be-
veen his attorneys and the heads of
Boston police force, Theodore
kooeexelt, Jr., was permitted to go back
to Cambridge this morning free of any
'further danger of arrest or annoyance,
I resulting from the student fracas of
/Thursday night In Boston common.
The police arc still trying to find who
rrlppcd or otherwise threw and serious-
young Roosevelt knows, but since
he won't tell and has proved that he
did not do It himself, they have no fur
ther ground on which to hold him.
As a result, no warrant was Issued
today against the president's son on
the charges preferred last night by
Police Commissioner O'Mara.
HOW EUROPE VIEWS
ACTION OF MR. TAF1
London, Sept. 39.—Europe is follow
ing with critical eye the developments
In the Antilles, and there Is no modi
fication of the view that the result of
the complications Is American absorp
tion of Cuba.
Senor Palma comes In for universal
condemnation, the Madrid press taking
the ground that his Is a "traitor to
Spanish traditions” In Cuba, the the
ory being that something less creditable
than personal pride or dignity was be-
hind hli readiness to wreck the Cuban
state. Naturally Spanish Journals are
Inclined to give the Cubans the benefit
of any doubt, and they resent Mr.
Taft's “Implied recognition of a lot of
negro desperadoes as belligerents," bin
they declare that what has hnppcned
was a foregone conclusion, "the only
remarkable reature of the case being
the long postponement of the climax.”
British opinion regrets Mr. Taft's
promise to withdraw from the Islnnd
when new elections have been held,
and a properly constituted Cuban gov*
eminent has been set up. They think
he should have confined himself to a
promise to retire when political Insti
tutions had been established upon a
permanent basis.
French sentiment, though friendly to
the Spanish element In Cuba, Is sym
pathetic with President Roosevelt. Ger
many looks on with more anxiety than
any other European power. The Ger
man colonial party la exceedingly Jeal
ous of American advances southward.
If the property of Germans or Britons
In Cuba Is destroyed, the attempt to
draw either the London or Berlin gov
ernments Into the fracas will be unsuc
cessful. Neither power will move a
ship to Cuban waters, that would not
have gone there Irrespective of the In
surrection.
In the British press tho prevalent no
tion Is that Cuba Is not one whit better
qualified for self-government than Lu-
xnn, and that the Cuban negro will bo
as difficult a proposition In the long
run as the average Filipino.
CAPT. 8WARTZ TO RETIRE
AFTER LONG SERVICE.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., Sept. 29.—The steam
or Buck Lindsay, which has been on
the Tennesseo river here for some time,
will now go to southern waters. Her
owner, Captain G. IV. Bwarts, has sold
her to H. T. Hamilton, of Mnrgnn City,
Ln„ and she will be In the trade on the
Mississippi river. She left here for her
new home loaded with cedar poles.
Captain Swnrt* wilt retlro from steam
boat Ing.
Corporations Chartered.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, -Ala., Sept. 29.—Tho
secretary of Btate has been Informed
of the following new corporations be
Ing organised: Thomasvlllc Manu
facturing Electric Light and Power
Company, capital stock 111,000; Incor
porators, W. A. Scott, Jr., John 8. Hen
son and others. First Baptist church
of Thomasvllle: Incorporators, James
8. Cunningham, Thornes Kimbrough
and others.
NOW FOR THE “HOME-COMERS”
Georgia is the best state and Atlanta is the finest
place on earth to live, when you come to think of it.
We sell the best vehicles and finest home-made har
ness ever offered at the lowest prices consistent
with quality. That’s why Atlanta grows, likewise
this fact accounts for
our increasing trade,
Front New Depot.
44-46 Madison Avenue
EVERYBODY KNOWS”
E.D.GRANE&GO.
Where does Atlanta stand financial
ly? There have been many estimates
made and many guesses ventured. The
answer to moat la "In the hole.' 1
But nothlne definite can be ascer
tained until after Tuesday, next, when
the nurftber of whisky licenses to be
permanently revoked will be settled by
the special committee.
One of the effeots the clean-up will
have la the further delay of a paving
for Peachtree street.
At the meeting of the streets com
mittee Friday afternoon It was decided
not to touch this matter until after
the apportionment sheet had been
straightened out.
Friday Comptroller Goldsmith said
that nothing definite could be said
about the apportionment sheet or how
the city stood, as no one would know
the number of licenses which would be
revoked until the open meeting was
held.
It la believed that some fifty of the
saloons will be abolished. This will
cut the city revenues for this year
212,000, which amount would pay the
city's share on the Peachtree paving.
A plan of dividing up the deficiency
and taking a portion from each of the
appropriations has been discussed. If
this Is done there wilt still be a chanca
to get the paving this year.
Their Mother Appeals
Governor
Terrell.
to
Milton and Jasss Rawlins, under sen
tence to be hanged at Valdosta Tues
day, October 2, were respited Saturday
morning until Friday, November 2.
This is the fourth resplto for them.
Alt Moore, the negro, under sentence
of death In Valdosta Friday, October
6, was respited until Monday, Novem
ber 6. Governor Terrell sanctioned the
tltlon for commutation for the two
boys, and on this showing the respites
were granted for two months.
On the ground that J. G. Rawlins and
tho negro, Alf Moore, are confessedly
guilty of the murder of the Carter chil
dren, the governor extended the time
for the Moore execution for two
months, so that the hanging* may all
come close together.
Mrs. Rawlins Is a stout, well-pre
served woman, with traces of great
sorrow In her face. When questioned
she said;
The only thing that has trained me
In this trouble la the absolute knowl
edge In my own heart that my boy*
are guiltless of thla crime. On the
night of the murder they were all at
home with me, and knowing this I have
been able to bear my sorrow. I feet
that right will prevail In the end.'
Rawlins Property Gont.
. Since last August Mrs. Rawlins and
respites -Saturday morning on appeals "T . .
tnnri„ w T.hn ti ....... her two young daughter* have resided
made by Attorney John R. Cooper, Mrs.
Angellne Rawlins, mother of the two
boys, and Esquire J. J. Jowers, of Cof
fee county, father of Mrs Rawlins.
The case of the elder Rawlins Is now
pending before the United States su
preme court, and Attomoy General
Hart, who left for Washington Satur
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, will ask that
the case be advanced on the docket.
Attorney Cooper, Mrs. Rawlins and
Esquire Jowers reached Atlanta Satur
day morning, and at once appeared be
fore the governor. A request for com
mutation of sentence to life Imprison
ment for the boys was first made.
with 'Squire Jowers In Coffae county.
Practically all the. Rawlins' property
has been swept away since tbs tragedy,
and she must now depend on her
father, a one-armed Confederate sol
dier, for support. Attorney Cooper
says hs will nsver stop his fight until
he has succeeded In hnvlng the sen
tence of Milton and Jesse Rawlins
commuted to life Imprisonment. The
prison commission meets Monday week
ders or otherwise lirlug out any Inrgo quant
tlty of stock. The market waa already exl
blotting illstlact resilience when the rumor
Hprem! that the negotiations hcttvcc!“
Ifirent Northern Ilnllwny Company mu. ...
1'ulted states Hteel ConMirntlou for a lease
of the former's ore lands had at last endedl
snilsfnetorlly. sml thst an announcement of
nm inim-iwriij , mill umi mi biiii«uii«iiih i iii *>6
tho fact would he made shortly. A formal
aome little Jliue further for various run
sons.
In little more than half an hour before
to dote Great Northern preferred stock
tilled from Its low price of the day neat'
11 points, ('lifted States Steel common _
Ints and Northern Pacific 8. Only slight
madia,
little to the rise that occurred generally
throughout the market. Owing to the de
cline in the curlier part of the day, how
ever. only relatively small net gains were
shown In the majority of case§~Ulbert A
Clay.
WARE * LF.LAND'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
Nsw York. 8ept. 20.—This was the most
exciting session of tho season thns far dur
ing the two hours of the trading In the cot
ton market today. Operations were on an
enormous scale, and shorts covered cotton
every flve and ten points up In large blocks.
There was nothing In the morning news to
account for the rapidity of the advance, bat
ft seems that the storm has reached such
proportions that aborts became nervous and
In the excitement started covering on
scale that lifted the market up 29 or 10
potnti before the advance had anything like
a set-back. It was Impossible In the excite
ment to ncconnt for the mormons buying,
terests, and so long as tUTs coutlnuea notlr-
tide. —
feeling prevailing recently, and It will re-
the excitement contlq
After no sharp
„ JgBC,
an advance, offerings l>y the South at
her level will
ment. and this will provide s good trading
market for somo time to come.
AREA OE DAMAGE IS
1,!
take the Initiative In this, and then
the appeal for the respite was made.
Consultation Hold.
The governor called In consultation
Attorney General Hart and General
C. A. Evans, of the prison commission.
In the meanwhile Atorney Cooper had
filed with the prison commission a pe-
Attomey General Hart
Goes to Washington in
Duektown Case.
Attorney General Hart left Atlanta at
1 o'clock Saturday morning for Wash
ington where on Monday he will ap
pear before the United States supreme
court In the Ducktotvn Injunction case.
Special Counsel Llgon Johnson will
leave at midnight Saturday, arriving
In Washington Sunday evening 8lnce
last spring the Injunction suit of the
state of Georgia against the Duektown
Copper and Iron Works hss been held
In pendancy for a test of the 326 foot
stack, which the company contended
would ameliorate the trouble.
Counsel for Georgia will show, how
ever, by actual photographs and the
testimony of forestry experts from the
United Staton department of agricul
ture that the stack has only extended
and widened the sane of ruin.
This expert testimony shows that the
ares of damage now extends over 1,600
square miles, or reaching to a distance
of 41.2 mile*. The percentage of In
creased damage It 600 per cent above
that of past examinations of the ef
fected ares.
Upon the decision In the Georgia
case suits In some twelve other states
hinges. In Montana particularly the
will be taken up then.
Before fixing the dnte for the re
spites Governor Terrell communicated
by long distance phone with Solicitor
W. K. Thomas, of the Valdosta circuit.
'Squire Jowers and 6!rs. Rawlins will
leave Saturday afternoon for home.
Both were happy over securing the
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Itld. Asked.
nrgls, RTU. Initio..". V. ."106
-month 5s. 1901 \W
Murom 6s, 1910 106
1911..
•ntrsl Hal
do. In*
do. 2d I
do, Sd I
MB..
A Hauls, ...
Atlsnta 4S, .
Atlanta and
Atlanta and West F
Central Railway of
'"come.......
Income
Income
106
st'bebts.'.in
eorgle 1st
iUii
l»f
iig
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECAST.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tbo gulf storm has moved op the Missis
sippi valley, decreasing In Intensity, nn«l Is
;»<»w centered near fit. Louis. The advance
of this storm has caused heavy rains In
northern Alabama, middle and west Ten-
lUnulnutuun reports 6.6
rain In the last % hours.* Rains litre" but _
general east of the Mississippi and south of
moatly clear and there has been no mIn la .
the the last 24 hours
There ure two areas of high pressure, one
Maine to Boat hern Heorcin.
The temperature hat fallen at a few sta
tions In the northwest and risen over the
The conditions favor e „
bly rain In tbis section tonight and Sunday.
i. IS. MAUBORY.
Section Director.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, September 29. 1906. ,
STATIONS OF
ATLANTA
DISTRICT.
*Ji7anta7‘cloai!y!
•Chattanooga, rain.
(J riff In, cloudy. . .
•Macon, clear. . . ,
Montlcello, cloudy.
S'ewnan, cloudy. . ,
[tome, rain
Spartanburg, cloudy. ♦
Tallapoosa, cloudy. ,
•♦(Inlneirflfo? clou'dy,
Minimum tempernture& are
Temp'ture.
m
a-f
— r — r ... for the 18* '
hour period ending at 8 a. tn. this date.
••Received late (wire trouble); not Includ
ed In averages.
HEAVY RAINFALLS.
IIIKUHI, XI
Decatur, Ain..
Holly Springs, Miss..
CENTRAL
Dlst. Averages.
Hi
Temp'ture.
iU
J-a
STATION.
SiJ
Max.
Min.
Atlanta
13
80
ci
Aufuat* . .
Charleston.
K
S
72
n
.14
Little Rock
dcmphls.
Montgomery
Oklahoma.
1!
M
.84
ii
80
82
18
.52
Knvammh.
Wilmington. «...
8
3
S
.10
.04
.. ..1.50
....2,10
.. .15
AUf
UU. M IULUIU
agnate and'Savannah.
thee* tern
Is Pacific Ists.. •• ..
and ▲. 1stt.. •• ,
t*
a
stated that when thecrlme was
committed Jesse Ronline we* only 16
yenrs old, Milton 18 end Leonard 18.
The Inst named was sentenced to llfa
Imprisonment.
TRACK COMPLETED
FOR FLOYD FAIR.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Sept. 29.—Great prepare'
tlons are being made for the Floyd
County Fair, which opens st Mobley
Park on October 8. The new race
track has been completed and It Is
expected that the races alone will at
tract thousands of visitor* to the fair.
RUSSELL 8ECOND CHOICE
FOR APPELLATE JUDGE.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., Sept. 29.—It Is stated
hero thfit Muscogee county will cast
the full vote of the county for Hon. T.
J. Chappell se one of the Judges of the
appellate court at the approaching prl-
1 It Is conceded on every hand
mary, and . .
that Judge R. B. Russell le second
choice of this county.-
HUGH WALLACE SAKS
WASUNFAIRLYTREATED
Hugh Wallace, the young men who
was recently detained one night In the
police station on a charge of lunacy,
being released the next morning, left
Friday for his home In LaGrange.
Mr. Wallace says that he was unfair
ly treated by the police In being locked
up on a charge which had no basis In
fact, and that he will seek redress for
the Indignity placed on him. Air. Wal
lace is s member of the Becond Bap
tist church, and has gjwaye borne
moet excellent reputation among .11
who know him.
plants has been heavy, am
n the Georgia esae will determine the
course to be pursued by other states.
Will Hold Bond Election.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., Sept. 39.—On October
21 an election will be held In New De
catur to decide whether or not thst
city will Issue 826,000 worth of bonds
for the purpose of building more school
house." and for the purpose of Improv
ing the ones already built.
NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK
Washington, Sept. 29.—The week closed saw almost the last of the
state conventions to name candidates for offices to be filled at the ap
proaching election In November. From now on the campaign will be In
full blast, with the general Interest of the country centered In the con
test In New York state and In a lesser degree In Pennsylvania, where
Jew York state and In s lesser degree
the Democrats and Lincoln Republicans have combined to defeat the reg
ular Republican organisation as dominated by Penrose and his coterie.
William J. Bryan will continue his tour In the South, and In other parts
of the country Secretary Shaw, Speaker Cannon, Senator Beveridge and
other prominent epell-blnders will continue their political speech-making.
President Roosevelt le due bnck In Washington the first of the
week, but will hardly get settled In the While House when he will
make a short trip to Pennsylvania to attend the dedication of the new
state capitol at Harrisburg next Thursday. His address on that occa
sion, It Is announced, will not be of a political nature.
The end of the hot weather period ushers In the usual large num
ber of conventions of religious, missionary, trade and other nrgsnixa-
tlona, and It Is also the period of many state fairs and fall carnivals
Among the notable conventions of the coming week will be those
of the National Association of Retail Druggists st Atlanta, the United
Irish League of America at Phhllsdel phis, and the National Association
of Postmssti
(masters at St. Louis.
The Democrats of Massachusetts will hold their state nominating
convention Thursday and the Republicans will meet the day following.
Governor Guild will be unanimously renominated by the Republicans,
while the Democratic convention will be made lively by the fight of the
regular organisation against the candidacy of District Attorney Moran
for the gubernatorial nomination.
A state .primary election will be hq]d In Georgia Wednesday for the
nomination of three judges of the new state court of appeals. The regu
lar election for state house officers takes place at the same time.
The International race for the Vanderbilt cup will be held over the
Long Island course Saturday. Another event of the same day will be the
launching of the armored cruiser. North Carolina, at Newport News.
CUBAN REVOLUTION
CANNOT LAST LONG
SAYS CAPT. WHEELER
REMARK9.
the
for the previous
day. resin fell over the belt with the ex
ception of Oklahoma district, with heavy to i
eseoutve amount. orer the central portion
of the belt. Reports were not received from 1
Mobile. New Orleans tad Vicksburg ills-!
J. B. MARBURT, i
Section Director, j
L. J. ANDERSON & CO.’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER,
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 29.—Cap-
tain Jdaeph Wheeler, of the artillery
corps, son of the late General Joseph
Wheeler, who passed through the city
from Fort Screven In Savannah bar.
bor, to hla home In Wheeler, Ala., In an
Interview said that while the situation
Is grave In Cuba, with such men as
President Roosevelt, Secretaiy Taft,
Secretai
the revol
ry Bacon and General Funiton,
oration cannot last long.
WHY USE TWO GLASSES
When John L_lfoora ft Sons will
will giro both fir and near vision
In one glass without any unsightly divi
sion line? They ars youthful In appear
anee and the moat comfortable glasses
made. John L. Moore ft Hons, sole mans
facturers for Georgia, 43 North Broad
afreet, Prudential building.
MISS ANNIE M'COLGAN
IS RELEASED AGAIN
Mini Annie McCoIgan waa released
from custody Saturday morning and
declared sane by a Jury before Ordinary
Witklnaon.
This It the third tlrtie she has been
Jailed and subsequently released on a
lunacy charge. Twice she was placed
In the police station at the request of
her sister. Miss Dona McCoIgan, and
was both times turned loose. But her
Meter, with whom she had had a fight.
New York. Sept. 29.—Bullish sent!-,
ment ruled supreme In the cotton mar
ket today. The beet buying, however,
[came from the South, and It wns evi
dent that shorts had been thoroughly,
frightened over the storm damage. The '
local trade teemed Inclined to sell on;
the better levels In tho latter part of,
the day, but the cotton coming out in
the way of profit taking was well tak
en. The short Interest has undergone
a material reduction during tho past
two days and tha belief prevails in
conservative quarters that tho techni
cal speculative Mtuation Is, therefore,
lea* Inviting to outside buyers than It
waa a few days ago. The spot demand
for cotton was fair today and the of
ferings were limited, presumably on
the belief among holdera that tho fo r -
tlve buyers of raw material.
;lop a
The
gov-
ore etlll expected to be a little bearish^
but In view of the damage reports now
coming to hand. It Is a question wheth
er the government compilations will
have much effect. The cables today'
were steady, and the weekly statistics
were about as expected. The port re
ceipts were email, and It le now be
lieved that the general movemerif will
continue rathed limited. On nny re
cessions, It Is believed moderate pur
chases for a turn may safely be made.
Ql BERT d CLAY’8
DAILY 8T0CK LETTER
New York, Kept, a.—The market aliened
signs of pressure during the early trading
as the resell of relaxra buying power of
irogrees of
'living power
enori interests, put with the progress
the session, pressure become lighter mid
belief that the Intnk statement would
inure favorable than previously estln
vanned some support to the market.
Ibank statement showing an Increase I.. ..
sal reserve of ILfDO.OOO, making the ssrnlus
112.640,009, was lietter than espectrd. The
ncreaae In bains sml deposits, while US' I-
re sin act | nun » iiuiii nitre linu tiau it iiriii,
was determined to have her sent to an
Insane asylum and swore out the writ
before the ordinary.
At the trial Saturday morning she
was turned loose, largely on the recom
mendation of Mies Sanderson, the po
lice matron, who had charge of her
during her first two Incarcerations.
The trouble started when the McCoI
gan sisters, who had been keeping sep
arate boarding houses, tried to consol
idate thetr business and run only one
establishment on Walton street. But
they couldn't pull together and the fight
grew out of a dispute over their busi
ness affaire.
peeled, was, under the circumstances,
regarded unfavorable. Notwithstanding
the steadiness of the market we do not re
gard tne buying power ns sufficiently Im
portant to brill
JMiwe
Ins al-HH greater reunite until
full test of sentiment has been i. it
over Monday, trod, tterbaiw, after a tn re
[Mtsillve demonstration lias lieelt made <>t
ibc attitude of larger Interest* toward tks
market at present levels.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
i. Kept 29.—Iloge—Estimated re,
day 7,009. Market le higher; qtutl-
fEwflmxto*! rerelptg So* Ma,
Ned. R'MI |irilllf umi t’
medium 83.90Q6.H; Mocker*
Sh» ■«*!»--KM limit in! receipt* 4.000.
stCftdjr; nnnlltr fair; native 9*1 ;5 '