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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 13Cc RAILROADS MAKE FIGHT AGAINST SWITCHING RULE Railroad Commissioner Will Render Decision Next Thursday. After hearing arguments In tmpor tant mntterB brought before them dur Ing three days of this week the railroad commission adjourned Friday after noon to meet again on next Thursday, when they will Issue decrees and or ders In the cases heard. Practically all of the final session Friday was taken up with the argu mcnts relative to enforcement of the rules requiring railroads to switch to its private tracks and sidings freight received from a rival road, and where •uch company has no part of the haul except the switching to desired local! ties. The commission is of the opinion that authority to enforce regulations of this nature was given them under the new Steed law. The necessity of such a requirement has been brought forcibly to bear here In Atlanta by refusal of the 8outhem railway to switch coal cars of the Louisville and Nashville to its private tracks where certain Indus tides are located. This petty row between the tw roads has occasioned great Inconven ience to manufacturers and cool deal ers, and unless ended may result In the consumers suffering by advance in coal prices. As It Is the row has caus ed a scarcity in coal and a threatened advance. . . # Argument In the switching case for the roads was advanced by T. M. Cun nlngham. of Savannah, counsel for the Central; Robert c\ Alston, counsel for the Seaboard, and Captain Haskell, counsel for the Southern. Their argu ment was that the Steed law did not contemplate forcing railroads to trans port freight received ffom a competing line over Its private tracks and sidings, as It would amount to a practical con fiscation of private property, to say nothing of the probable Interference with the business of the road so af- Je Argument for the other side was pre gen ted by W. H. Barfttt, the oommla slon reserving its decision until next ^Another important n ** ,, ®r. waa that of rule 10 prescribing the number of miles In 24 hours a car must be hauled. Recently the comm s- alon amended the rule so a* to require a car to be moved ,6 lnetead of SO miles In 24 hour*. As the new rule has not been placed Into effect, the commis sion heard argument from the roada **Ar*ument against It w»a hasedlarge- ly upon the poor quality of coal now obtainable by the roads, which made It Impossible to get good speed out of the engines. It was stated that coal bills for the roads had Increased over <0 per cent In the last three months, ami that the cpal * tt * ntaU Thl* matter nlso went over to next Thursday. T0 °fcNS& UP the System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. Tne formula Is plainly printed on every bot tle showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. Tha Quinine drive, out the malaria •nrt^tha^lron builds up tha system, dealers for 27 years, Sold by all Price 60 cents. SHORTAGE »>.g^ CHN , CAL , TIES Special to The Oeorslsn. Montgomery, Ale., Oct. 6.—J. M. Tin- gle, tax collector of Winston county, has been found, by Assistant State Ex aminer of Public Accounts Q. F. Sed- btrry. to the due the state 1270.10. The examiner stated the shortage was due to technicalities. Probate Judge Kur ils Sheriff Maxwell, ex-Tnx Assessor Wright. Clerk of the Circuit Court Dodd and Superlntnedent of Educa tion Steele were found to be correct In their accounts. •0OOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 8 NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD. 8 o ® Sooooooooooooooooooooooooo Pittsburg moldera are at present paying an aseessmenl of II s week to create n defense fund for the Impend ing struggle with the Pittsburg l-oun- drymen's Association, whose members have declared lor the open shop. The New Jersey State Federation of Labor charge* that wholesale viola tions of the child labor law prevail throughout the etuto. The employment of children at night work, which la contrary to the law, la declared to bo a common practice. President aompers, of the American Federation of I-abor, ha* got ufter the trades unions with n shurp stick be cause of their habit of selecting saloons as their headquarters and places of meeting. The Pattern Makers' League of North America has decided to follow the ex ample of several other organisations and move Its headquarters from New York to a city more centrally located. This time Cincinnati is the gulner. Chicago shop girls ore organising to obtain tlie eight-hour day and 110 a week. Justice Gaynor. of the New York •uperlor court, recently delivered an opinion holding employers liable to damages for Injuries suffered by chil dren In violation of the child labor law. The annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Labor, held this week at Akron, was W’etl attended. The United Cloth Hat and Cap Matt ers of North America shows no let-up tn Its vigorous warfare against the Industrial Workers of the World. Its latest move Is the Issue of a lo-page r mphlet. entitled "The Deceit of the W. W." Camp Walksr to Mast. Camp Walker, JJ. C. V., will hold Its regular monthly meeting Monday night, October 6, at 102 Bouth-Forsyth ■treet. A full attendance Is desired. GENERAL FREDEHICK FUN8TON. General Funstnn la In charge of the work of disarming the Cuban militia. CHARMS OF SHOW' LURES ATLANTA GIRL BUT FATHER OBJECTS Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 6.—The ambition of Miss Mamie O'Conner, a 16-ycar-old Atlanta girl, to be a dancing girl on the stage, and the determination of her father that she should remain at home, was the cause of Lleutennnt Calloway having a strenuous struggle nt the fair grounds with James Cun llffe, and of Cunllffo being separated from 160 of his money In police court Boon after Pain's fireworks show came to Macon, Mamie Joined the ranks of dancing girls, who do pretty stunts In front of the temple In Pom- pell. Mantle's father In Atlanta heard of the career his daughter had started and canto to Macon nnd asked lieu tenant Calloway to get the girl from the show. The officer went to the room where the dancing girls hold forth anil asked Cunllffe, the atago d! rector, for Mamie. She was turned over to her father nnd seemed pleased to once agntn be Under the paternal wing. Until this time Cunllffe had said nothing, but here he became enraged nnd proceeded to put the officer out of the show. At that Instant he found himself under arrest and was taken out of the show Instead. WHY USB TWO GLASSES Wl" John L. Moore * Sous will sunn r you with Kryptok Invisible Bifocals irblch SERVANTS OF THE KING ILLTREATEDBYAGENTS Suicides Follow Effort of Steward to Cut Down Expenses. ATLANTA WOMEN ARE NAMED ON GEORGIA'S • ••I B„r ...... ... .Irion It) 1M«M without any OUilghtly «!tv!rinn lino? •hoy nri* youthful In appeal*m* aim the ..tori comfortable slaaaca made. John I*. Moore is Horn, mde manufacturer* for tlwr- Uin 42 North Broad Htrcet, ITudeutliiu Building. LDORADO TO PRESENT VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK Beginning Monday with a matinee 2:30 o'clook/^good vaudeville the bill at the Kl Dorado theater. Some flrst-cln«a talent haa been Be cured by Manager Thompson nnd he Inaurea hla patrons thetr moneyV orth In the offering for the week. Title will be considered really the formal opening of the El Dorado, and patrons wilt find the Interior complete ‘ i every particular. It will be the pol- v to gjlve variety to the offering*, omedy and drama following vaude ville. Some of the beat popular-price attraction)) In the country will be seen ihla theater. FUNERAL NOTICE. BI.I.ilorfiE—The friend* of Mr*. Fannie Wellhoune. Mr. and Mr*. Henry W""- houM*. Mr. nnd Mr*. I.<>ul» Welltu Mr. nnd Mr*. Alvin Wrllbou**. Mr. and Mr*. !.«*«» Wellhoune. Mr. nnd Mr*. Max L Young. Mr. anil Mr*. Moerne Young, nre Invited to nttend the funeral •»( Mr*. Fannie Wellhoune Sunday at 11 n. n». from the residence, 245 West Peachtree ntreet. Interment at Oak- la ml. The following gentlemen are re nueateil to act aa pallbearer* nnd urn#! nt Bnrrlny At Brandon'* nt 10 *. in.: Ileurv llfr»4ii. I mine Hteluheltuer. Al Imrt Kleiner, led t.’ohen. Jacob Bloat Stockholders’ Meeting. The annual meeting of *tnekhohler* of the Atlanta nnd We«t Point Railroad Company will Ik* held In the office of the Company. |4o<nu No. 9. Atlanta Terminal Ntatlau. nt I1II.L, Secretary. “JAP-A-LAC.” “Liquid Veneer,” “Wax- ene” at the GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree. I Before leaving for Rome Saturday morning, where he went to meet the trustees to decide on the location of the agricultural school In the seventh congressional district, Governor Ter rell named the lady commissioners In Georgia for the Jamestown exposition. Mrs. James W. English, Jr., of At lanta, will be chntrman of the commie slon and the following other Atlanta Indies are named as members. Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. John W. Slaton, Mrs. Sam D. Jones and Mrs. A. B. Steele. The honrd will consist of six teen Indies, Macon, Ilome, Columbus, Savannah, Augusta and other cities being thus honored. The complete list will be given to the Sunday paper*. Tills board of Indies will co-operate with the regular Geor gia commission In securing the best kind of exhibits for the Jamestown ex position. Their work will be largely- devoted to the woman and educational exhibits. Deaths ahd Funerals. Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas, who was the wife of W. H. Thomas, a member of the gro cery firm of Thomas A Jones, at 124 Whitehall street, died at 1 o’clock Sat urday morning at the family residence, 3(0 Woodward, avenue. Mrs. .Thomas had been sick for seven weeks. She Is survived by her husband and three sons, Elmore. Curtis and Hugh, and her sister, Mrs. John F. Connally. The funeral will take place Sunday after noon nt 3:3(1 o'clock at the residence, 330 Woodward avenue, and ths Inter, ment will be at Oakland. W. A. Greer. W. .A. Greer, aged 66, died of old age nt 482 Whitehall street Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. His wife nnd daughters. Miss Llssle and Mrs. II. G. Greer, survive. The funeral takes dace Sunday at 2 o'clock at the resl- ence, with the Interment at Westvlsw. Georgs H. Powell. The body of Qeorge H. Powell, who died Inst Tuesday at Macon, where h* has worked for several years, was met at the car shed Friday at the time of the arrival of the Central from Macon by n delegation of his fellow workmen here from the Painters and Decorators' Union, who carried It to the unton de- >t. The body was sent to Aiken, C., Mr. Powell’s old home. Mrs. M. L. Pstty. The funeral and Interment ef Mrs. M. L. Petty, who died Thursday night at the residence, 49 Mllledge street, will take place Saturday at Smyrna. The funeral procession left the residence Saturday at 11 o'clock. Rosa Lss. Rosa Lee, aged 4 months, died at the home of her parents tn Cornslt. Thursday night. The body will ba taken to Fayetteville Saturday after noon for funeral and Interment. Samuel L. Csrniglia. Samuel Lawrence Cernlglla, age 16 years, died Friday morning at the residence of hi* mother, Mr*. Josephine erniglla. No. IS Clark street. Sam uel had been sick since last Sunday- night with fever. Funeral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, with the Interment at West view. Mrs. Sallia Wads. Mrs, Mallle Wade, wife of H. S. Wade, died at 6 o'clock Friday raork- By RICHARD ABERCORN (Copyright, 1906, by Hearst News Service.) London, Oct. 6.—The Olympic games at which American athletes have had such triumphs, will be held for the flrat time out of Greece In 1908, when London will be the scene of the world' congress of sport. The committee of organisation for the London Olympic games includes several noblemen prominent In the sporting world, such as Lord Montagu of Beaullsu, Lord Desborough and Sir Lees Knowles. Ths secretary of the British Olympic council Is the Rev. R. S. de Oourcy Lafftn. While keeping close to the ancient Greek Ideals, ths council will Invite societies In every branch of modern sport to tend representatives, not con fining the games to athletics pure and simple. The games will be held on six con secutlve days (Monday to Saturday) In July, 1908. Belvolr Castle, one of the most pals tlal ducal mansions In Great Britain, Is to be closed for a year because the new Duke of Rutland cannot afford to keep It up after paying the enormous amount of death duty payable to the national exchequer at the recent de mlse of his father. Ths duke has had to reduce his ex penses further by letting his shooting bog In Derbyshire to a rich Notting ham manufacturer. Ths amount of duty the duke has to pay Is estimated at about 9187,600, the value of his estates being about 22, 600,000. Before succeeding to the dukedom, he was long known as the Marquis of Granby, lord lieutenant of Leicester shire, a good sportsman and an au thority on British wild birds and trout Ashing. The marchioness was even more celebrated. She Is an accom plished artist and sculptor, and her pastel portraits of celebrities are gems of art. Her daughter. Lady Marjorie Mannors, Is a society beauty and said to be the future wife of Prince Arthur of Connaught. The steward's department at Wind sor castle seems to have carried out King Edward's general Instructions for economical working too far, and In more than one case they have been ao harsh In their treatment of hands em ployed on the estate as to create a scandal. The particularly hard case of Wil liam Deeley, a forester In Windsor Great Park, has aroused an Indignant protest which has spread from Wind sor to London and throughout the kingdom. Everybody says that the king cannot he aware of the manner In which his servants are being treated. This man, who had worked In the park for twenty-nine years, had to cease work through cancer. When he became useless his wages were sto| ped, nnd he had to go Into the worl house, where he will probably die a pauper. No attempt was made by the household official* to phovlde for him by pension* or otherwise. The employees at Windsor have committed suicide, one because he was dismissed with a totally Inadequate pension and another because he was badly treated In the workshops. An attendant who had to guard the royal art treasures In the state apart ments. and who had twenty six years’ service of an unblemished character, was removed from his position of trust nnd given a very menial Job at half the salary, and longer hours. This degradation w-as ordered because the authorities thought the man was over paid. The shameful treatment of royal servants Is to be brought to the notice of parliament during next session. The camera and microscope are combined to do delicate detective work In a new process exhibited at the exhibition of the royal shows—a series of photographs which represent damn ing evidence against criminals. One photograph la a magnified por tion of a post card found two years after a murder In the pocket book of the assassin. The writing Is almost ob literated, but by Professor Reiss' pro cess It Is made quite clear. , A handkerchief which had been thoroughly washed and w-as apparent ly quite spotless, revealed bloodstains when photographed by this unerring camera. Forgeries are also detected by the Reiss process. Among the photo graphs shown Is one of a bill of ex change for 193 francs, altered to 12,- 000. which forgery was revealed by the camera. Another Interesting specimen Is an envelops bearing marks showing that It had been opened In passing through ths post, though there were no visible elgns of any tampering be fore the photograph was taken. BROYLESTOLDHOGAN HE RAD A At the conclusion of the trial In po- lice court Saturday morning of J. B. Hogan, an employee of the Woodward Lumber Company. Recorder Broyles told Hogan he seemed to be laboring under some kind of delusion. Cases had been entered by Bicycle Policeman W. R. Jones against both Hogan and A. W. Williams, another employee of the Woodward Lumbe- Company, and both of whom board at 23 Hightower etreet, as the result of fight between the two men. The _. Idence showed that Hogan was un der the Impression that Williams wai trying to annoy him and that the form- - had made threats sgatnst Williams Hogan took up the matter with Wil liams and a fight followed. Several witnesses testified Williams was not to blame. The recorder fined Hogan 16.76 and dismissed the case of Wil liams. The latter dented he had done anything at all to annoy his fellow boarder. During the trial he declared he was afraid Hogan would try to kill him. SAYS BARNYARD FOWLS FURNMPLUMAGE Paris Manufacturer Com ments on Crusade Against Killing Birds. By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE. (Copyright, 1906, by Hearst News Ser vice.) Paris, Oct. 6.—Parisian society has been startled by a terrible drama which has taken piece within Its charmed cir cle. The principal characters concern ed In the tragedy are a handsome lieu tenant and a remarkably beautiful woman, the divorced wife of a promi nent society man. . Lieutenant Count Jean de Barthier- Sauvlgny, on returning to hie apart ment from a ride In the Bole the other afternoon, heard moans Issuing from his room. Ho hastily opened the door and beheld the figure of Countess Ida de Commlnges reclining In an arm chair with blood gushing from a bullet wound In her breast with a pistol In her hand. She had attempted to commit suicide. Doctors were Immediately summoned and pronounced the life of the countess In grave danger. The countess' act Is the denouement of a sensational affair which was the gossip of the Parisian salons for some time. Monsieur Grille!, who Is at the head of one of the largest manufactories of feather ornaments for millinery pur- loses, has been Interviewed on the sub- ect of the Anti-Feather Trimmed-Hat League, and the effect which It Is like ly to have upon the Industry which he represents. 61. Grltlet hsa replied: "Tender hearts are apt to be over- zealous, and the ladles who rise up In arms against what they consider a cruel Industry Would do better to In quire Into the workings of this busi ness before they condemn It. and by their efforte perhaps old in depriving thousands of young girls and women oi' a legitimate meant of earning their living. “In the lint place, more then fifteen years ago the United States, by means of tariff legislation resulting In a 60 per cent duty being levied on all feath er goods entering the country, put an end once for alt to possibility of deal ers supplying ths foreign market with genuine plumage taken from rare Jlrde. The coat of obtaining the birds from tropical countries, curing the skins and stuffing them or preparing the plumage In other ways for the mar ket. Is too great for ue to make any profit whatever on the sales of these goods. ‘‘The United States are our best cus tomers. We send hundreds of thou snnds of wings and plumes of one sort and another to America every year. Now. we nre not In thl* business for philanthropy, and setting aside questions of humanity, we simply enn't afford to turn out the genuine article. We have clever workwomen who make such perfect Imitations that they are not to be distinguished from the real. Take the humming birds, for Instance, which were not long ago fashionable and which, if real, would have coat fabulous prices. Well, not one hum ming bird has, to my knowledge, been killed for the feather market within the last ten years. The humming wo sell are cleverly fashioned the Irtdeaeent plumage of the duck and pigeon. “Barnyard fowl are our almost ex clusive source of supply, and our little workwomen with deft fingers and true Additional Market News. FOR FULL PAGE OF MARKETS SEE PAGE FIFTEEN. MAYSHOWCOHON CONDITION OF ,60 Crop Report Will Be Issued Late Saturday Af ternoon, days, turn out the gorgeous which tender-hearted, but mistaken, enthusiasts weep. If Mademoiselle de Varennes and her league succeed In suppressing the fashion for plumage on hats, she will not only be doing an Incalculable Injury to an Industry hlch ranks third among the greatest In France, but she will occasion enor mous losses to the farmers who sup- ily us with feathers. Nowadays tho 'armers are able to sell the reathers of their ducks, chickens, geese, pigeons, etc., which they kill for the markets, at the rate of 26 franca per hundred kilos (or'200 pounds), whereas former ing at the residence. 693 Chestnut street. Mr*. Wade was 24 years. The body will be taken to Felton, Qa., tor funeral and Interment. to dealers In manure - at 10 francs per ton." At last a long-felt want Is to be sup plied to Paris. The city Is to have a district messenger service. A great source of annoyance to Americans In Paris has been the lack of a messenger service. Any one wishing to send a note by hand to any part of the city has been obliged to have recourse to services of cafe employee called the "chaaeeur/ to depend upon the more or leas re liable services of ths corner boot- black. Messenger boys exist, but they are attached to the postal department and deliver only such messages as are mailed In the ordinary way with extra stamps In the special delivery box. The new service has been organised by an American woman. Miss An drews, who has been associated for sev eral years with Miss Marbury, the American agent for the French Society of Dramatic Authors. Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson will Issue late Saturday afternoon his report on Georgia crop conditions up \to October 1. While no Intimation has come from the department as to the contents of the report. It may be safely stated that It will show a serious condition In - the cotton crop particularly, and the per centage may drop well below. 70 per cent. The last report was Issued by the de partment In August and showed a con dition of 72 per cent. Since that time Commissioner Hudson has Indicated by newspaper Interviews that cotton deteriorated a great deal. Within the past two weeks excessive rains have caused bolls to rot, and wind and rain combined has beat great deal of the open staple out of the burrs. In the light of all these facts It will not be surprising If the October report shows a condition as low as 66. BULLISH ITEMS WERE NUMEROUS to that sort of thing whether the lw*ar* hare or not. The card* thnt they handled yen- terdny were, briefly, killing fro*t In Ne braska, fear* thnt It may strike the cotton country, n prediction of frost In Oklahoma and Indlnn Territory, heavy rain* In Texas and the Mississippi valley, n hnrricane at New Orleans, tin ~ “ Liverpool, talk .. ... October-November there, for October here, fenra thnt the may t>e absorbed by New England nnd Eu rope, small Houston and New Orleans esti mates for today, the light crop movement, strong statistics, and finally a big demand for Iwth sides of the account from every where. I*ncat operators, Wall street. New Orleans, the Houth, the West nnd Europe bought. New Orleans Is a hotbed of bullish sentiment, outdoing New York, If anything. Theodore Price, In so many words, an nounces himself as n bull. After so wild n market during the Inst week, however, nnd so great an advance in prices, nothing would be less surprising than n sharp set back. But should thq weather be nt all threatening, especially should the tempera tures fall to a point which even seems to threateu frost, tne advance would undoubt edly be resumed. It Is for the most ^srt what It catod a ''weather market.*' ist now Is to reduce crop eatl- .»» <3,500,000 or 12.000.000 boles, where recently very many belidved the yield to he mates to )tly ___ 13.000.000 boles. Home adhere, tn tho 11,000,* 000-bale estimate, but their number la small ns compared with-ten * In the Atlantic Ilk-ten days ago. Weather . .... states was better, but rain wne predicted for most parts of the belt; nnd, needless to say, rain Is It woyld Ik* almost as bad u< ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Offlclallv corrected by Atlanta Fruit and Produce Exchange. Lemons. 17.50. Limes. 5*«/75c. Pineapples. I3.5A34.00. llnlianas, straights, per bunch, $L5fcll.7L Culls, per bunch, Sl.00ffl.23. * CALIFORNIA t*eUIT—Fancy stoek: Kmerta peaches, per box, $1.60. Mountain Bartlett pears, per box, 13.3. Cross plums, per crate, $2. Columbian prunes, per crate, $2. Uose Peru grapes, per crate, $2.00. Blue Malms* grapes, per crate, $3.00. Cocoa nuts, per sack, $4,25 POULTRY ANIJ COUNTRY PRODUCE- Lire lions. 40@42Hc; fries, 22Hfi$0c; broil, ers, 154£2hc. I tressed fries, 18fi20e pound. Dressed hens, per pound, l*S15c. Live ducks. Pekin. $5ei puddle, 25ff27H?. Eggs, per doxen, 21®22c. Butter, table, ner pound, 2O022Hc; cook. Ing, per pound, l2ty@15o. II oner, new, 8®lQc pound; In one-pouad racks, 10012*. VEGETABLES—Irish potatoes, fi a 1 stork, qer bushel. .93®$1.00. 1 ge (Virginia), lHc pound; Danish Jmn beans 'per pound, 6c; Navy, $110 p*t bushel. Onions, per bushel, $1.25. New ■^ t b P r o, e '5 t0 $3 , 7$ W5C bulhl1, FLOUR* GRAIN. PROVISIONS. FLOUR—Posters patent. $6.00: Diamond potent, $5.25; Mapcoutnb Star, $4.70: fancy patent. $4.50; Red Eagle. $4.15; Blue itlbnoa. fancy, $3.90; spring wheat patent, $5 09 CORN—Choice red cob. 72c: No. 2 whits, % *; No. 2 rollow, **: mlrod. 6Se. OATS—Ctiolco wnlts -llpp-d, «e: ebolr, whits, 47c; choice mixed. 44e; Ten* run- proof, 60c. I^-Plxln weter-zronnu. per hmhrt led. 140-ponnd Jute, per bo«hel, CJc: white. <1.60: medium. Il.<6; hrmra, —11.15: mixed bran. 11.18. r. choico Inrtre tale,, jus; ill bale*. 11.10: da. No. ( MEA S fc; ba borfs. $1.20; PUtr iimii, luixrrj nil—'Timothy, choice Inrj do., choice small bales. $1.L timothy bales, $1.06; No. 2, $1. . cloevr mixed, $1.00; do., No, 2 mover mists, $1.00. $1.00; choice Bermuda, 7$e. RYE—Georgia, $1.10; Tennessee, 90c. Bin 'Mbor. ’GROCERIES!’' At " ,n '*- SUGAR—Standard xraoulated, 26.20. ktw York refined, 4tic; plantation,, 6c. Market V *(5'OI*FEhtnoeated Arbockt,', 118.60, bulk, In basa « barrel,, :3c; green, log 'RICE—Carolina 4H07Ue, according t, grade. New crop win arrive In two week, CHEESE—Fancr foil cream dalrr, 16c; twin,. 1446c. Market strong. PROVISIONS—Supreme ham,, lie. Dot, bom,, 1614c. California hnma, 23.00; n-i “ salt extra rib,. 20.61; backa, ic; pittas Stocks and'bonds! 0 ”’ ,v ’ BjaBVM?:--;. v..:7.:: *» Atlanta, >•. 19U Mi Atlanta, 466a. 1222 107 Atlanta 4s, 1924 106 Atlanta nnd West Point. . . .165 Atlanta nnd West Point Debts..l07 Central Railway of Georgia 1st do. Income do. 2d Income do. 3d Income Georgia 20 Augustu and Savannah Ill Southwestern ill Georgia Pacific Ipts ..l$9 C.» C. thd A. Ists 112 20664 THE WEATHER, LOCAL FORECAST. For Atlanta and Vlrinltj-Pale i™i«ht ’jmi.i host tonight: minimum tam os bad now os frost.- pornture about 60 degree* Sunday morning. WEATHER^CONDITIONS. STOCKS REVIEWED BY NEW YORK SUN New York t Ort. 6.—Tho Hun nays: king ths rn«Kf out, a slowly dlsrcrnf- being a better affair, tnklni ... whole, than afterward turne It was yet manifestly strong nnd - . -. WJ||| . .. _ securities. The Atchison and Pennsylvania storks were rather partbuilnr laggards, this being due In the one rase supposedly to the natural Influences following the action of the Atchi son directors,In enlarging the dividend upon their company's common shares In a lesser degree than hud Ih*cii looked fi»r, nnd In the other to stories thst the Illness «»f President 'assntt of the Pennsylvania had assumed a rave turn. These reports were afterward enleil. After mid day the pare of the mar ket quickened nnd In thi* Inst hour dealings In stocks were animated. There was a rise of nearly 2 (mints In the United Htntes Hteel common shares and heavy buying of the EARLY MORNING INFORMATION. CUTHBERT. Miss Ruhye Smith entertained the mem bers of the Euchre Club and a numtwr of her friends last Thursday ofternoou. Invitations have fH*en received In Cutb- bert to the marriage of Miss Kate Bat towe, of Eufsula, nnd Ilev. Marvin Huld, of South Carolina, on October 10. Mrs. W. E. Wachendorff left for her home In Atlanta last week. Mrs. W. H. Lloyd, of Anniston. Ala., Is visiting her father. Judge W. !>. Kiddoo. Miss Nnnnlc Hood hns returned from an extended visit to Atlanta.. Misses Elisabeth Baldwin. Ruth nnd Floy McWilliams, are in Macon, attending the fair. Hon. D. C. Barrow, chancellor of the University of Georgia. Is In the city. Mrs. C. R. West Is visiting friends In Macon. Mrs. B. W. Ellis and returned from Atlanta. Allison, hsv« JASPER. ALA. Mist Mary McUnlre has gone to Besse mer. where she will be the guest of her sister. Miss Everett McGuire, fur a few ‘m?„ Ada Gray haa returned to Carroll- ton. where ahe is teaching school. Miss Hnsle Brumbach. * the guest of* her sister, Hayes, In East Jasper. Miss Annie Woods Collier, of Tuscaloosa, la visiting Miss Hanste Nortel!. Miss llauslc Norvell has returned fr4»m a visit to friends and relatives at Tuscg. Sir*. Moses Newburger have gone to housekeeping In the resldcm-e recentlv vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fuller, on Sixth street. Mr. nnd Mrs. James P.»Hhaw have re eved to I*ora. where they will reside. Arthur Fite has returned frtun a twi> Weeks’ visit to friends snd relatives In —ilor pow-Jones’ summary: Judge Gary gives nut an official statement ns to the details of ore dcsl between United States Hteel Corporation nnd the Hill Interests. Copper brokers unable to fill orders for delivery before February. United Htntes Hteel orders for Heptemher nt rate of over 21,000,000 tona per annum. Incrcaae In Ht. Paul capital not yet au thorised. Hlxty-three roads for August show an av erage net Increase of 15.64 per cent nnd for two months 14.02 per cent. ks gait ment $8,152.2 Time money easier at G per cent for nil I tea. London qnnntlty. Indications point to good bank statement. Dun's Review says no nnfnvoralde devel opments except storm damage lu the fibuth, which Is almost entirely local. Bradstreet'a says trade Is still of record volume for the season nnd Industries active. Gold movement now totals $41,556,01)0, of which $18,844,000 la still to arrive. Twelve Industrials ndvnuced .82 per cent. Twenty active railroads ndt-nueed .89 per c*nt. !!* An are* of low pressure Is centered near Oswego, with Its trough extending fosth Into South ('arolln*. "f hlf «torm „,r. I* onualnx rontlniiefl rluuilliie** over (h, oaetern half of the map, where rain, here he-ii (Mirra! In the !n«f 24 hniir,. The rain area In inovln* tiurthraetwaril. The nnnhwr.trn, high nrrmure area hie pii.hed ariiithraet trifh eortHlilerahle rarrxv alnre hrlclar moraine, rnuxlnx rlearlii* unit cooler wenfhrr. Tho temperature him fnllea from 4 to 2} degree* In the Mlulaelppl vat- lev. Texn*, the Inke region and In Tennei- The enetwnrd drift of the high pree.nr* area will enuee fair weather In thl* eeetlon tonight and Sunilap, cooler tonight; mini mum temperature about 60 degree* Sunday COTTON REGION BULLETIN. "RJtaJI hnor* ending at i a. m„ T5th meridian time, October 6, 1966. STATIONS OF ATLANTA DISTRICT, Temp'ture. i-i Tex*, and Oklahoma. GRIFFIN. Captain Grantland haa gone to Xew Yorlt to meet hie daughter*, who have been ependlng acme time In the Adlron dark*. Mr*. Laweon T. Thraah, of Fort Smith. Ark., Is In the city, the guest of the Misses Camp. Judge and Mr*. \V. C. Becks have as thetr guest Mrs. D. T. Johnaon, of Fort Smith, Ark. Mr*. Stephens Hook and little Miss Katherine Hook, of Atlanta, who have been the guest* of Mr*. Joseph Boyd,' have returned home. Lieutenant J. M. Kimbrough, Griffin, now In charge of the military at the University of Georgia, ha* been ordered to Cuba. So much regret was expressed that there will be an effort to get him relieved. The Missionary Society was enter tained on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mr*. B. C. Murray. Refreshment* were served by Mlu Niles and little Mleeee Murray and Brown. Mr. B. 8. Blakely ha* returned from New York. Mr*. Blakely will come by Savannah nnd be accompanied by Mr. Albert Blakely, who ha* been In business In New York for a year past. Mrs. S. C. Hudson, of Columbus, and Mlse Willie Whitehead, of Waverly Hall, nre the guests of Mrs. H. P. Ogle- tree. Judge Robert T. Daniel has Just re turned from a three-weeks' trip to New York and various points of Interest In Canada. ^Atlanta, eloudj •t butisnoogs. p. cloudy. * ulunihus, cloudy. . . . OalneRrlllc, elondy. . , . Greenville. [I cloudy. . Griffin, cloudy. . . . . . f.Mscou, elomly Monttcello. cloudy. . , , Newnon. cloudy Rome, cloudy. Kpnrtanbiirg, cloudy. . . . TstlQpnoM cloudy Toccon. clear West l’nliil, elomly —Tnllnpoosn, elondy. .... .. ••IleUjed report, October F -Minimum temperatures are for the 12- hour period ending it i a. m. this date. ,, ... HEAVY RAINFALLS. Thoiiiesvllle. Ain jy*yne»hon>, Miss Fort Guinea, (Is Amite, lui .. unrokhxrrii, Miss Cuflnth, Miss lieentur, Ala Jackson. Miss l-ske, Mlu ; .. . ::IS , ..2.11 CENTRAL STATION. 0 Atlanta. . . , Augusta. . Oh* Heston. Galveston. . Little* Rack. Memphis Mahlle * * # , Montgomery. New Orleans. Oklahoma. . Savannah. . . Vicksburg. . Wilmington ' T Indicates Inappreciable Dlst. Avenges. ffl r= rsTufstir . REMARKS. Minimum temperatures were lower errf the western half of the licit; elsewhere the change* were unimportant, nalnfall o'/red in all aeetlona except Oharlrslen. excessive .mounts In annik- Alabama, Mla«isaippl and I-'W BURT. Director. Mr*. Mary E, Deluca. Mrs. Mary Ellen Deluca, who resided at 294 Spring street, died at a prlvata sanitarium early Saturday mornlnf- Mra. Deluca was Si yean of age * nl J waa the wife of 8. Deluca. Funeral will be held at the residence Sundaf afternoon at 2 o’clock and the Inter ment will be at Weatvtew. M I