The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 08, 1906, Image 11

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The Atlanta Georgian., October 08, 1906, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text■■■■ .TIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY, OCTOllBK 8, in' 11 CLOSED L York. Oct. Activity, narked the op . and SSrJbkeT" ‘to a heavy rush of sellers at ™ ,.rt but after the call they swung tM * her way and price* rallied 3 to 4 lb Tn‘ts h sentiment locally wae mixed. the decline' hod- extended to for December and 10.30 for Jan- the market rallied « to t point* “Peering of short* and a renewal of «" c ° r ? from some of the traders Iden- Sif?with the bull side on the recent Rational upturn. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Urtrpoel easier et'«.ljk .ales T,000 bales. V„ York quiet at 10.60. _ jinaab omet at MVL ate'nomtail“it lV Osireston Irregular at ^ Wilmington h™ >t lMt- Vorfolk steady *t Myi rhsrleston ,lr V‘mA >° 1 jloltllp easy at 1014. TODAY’S PORT RECEIPTS. advance share IN TURPENTINE g« »V 5 - a^SSe'^TSPaiS h. »°i7 S‘i, U h Wednesday, when It nt the opening, TUe <los< wiis ut 85c, which price wxik niniii* JfcJ,£? tho , p * lp,M1 tw » afternoon. The SHJj* °*p[PU!• tlon were In evidence. \e8terdfty afternoon, largo exporting Inter- *°, 80 1 500 cum ft b. nil or part, i. wi^ tvinf o / iih° r<i< *. r fo fP8t the market. th'lj 1 . 1 n fup ft? r v,e ' v of hammering, If there were no taker*. The offer w«« nnt part of tho oftorlugs sold at 66v, arid * H ' so S''“ re posteil nt this morning's see- ?!““•. T . h a close today was without sales. mJ h l, l i , !i. l 2 ,Uu *'...V w hulk of the offer. Ings Bold nt 64c. while one factor cnrrled over rather than accept 4he reduction. Ihe HUddetineBs of the advance .prepared the trade for the wenknega. though It la believed that price* will Boon go higher. The recent stariu did eonalderalde. damage to the pine tree* In MlHaiaalppl. and this will greatly affect production. The rosin market made advance* for the week of frouj Be to 25c. nonrfr everv grade being Affected, N and below malt ing the greatest gains. The same causes which tend to boost prices In spirits help tpaln and the rise was to he expected. The receipt* nt this market are Hhowlng some Increase over last year. The time of the year for n suMtnlned advance la here, and except for unrestrained manipu lation prices should go higher. GIBERT & CLAY’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. New Orleans, Oet. 8.—Liverpool cables .verpooi ere more unfavorable than of Into and op- * er nt following table show* receipts at the pOTti today, compared with th# acme day Cat J« r: Stw Orleans. . Calrerion. . . Mobile . . . • gaviunab . . . Charleston • • Wilmington . . Vorfolk • . • • Iruniwlck . . . Total . . JSt 2964 1 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Tt« following tahie shows receipts at tha Istrrlor towns today, compared with the SUM day last year Houston . Augusta . Memphis , 21702 3494 i486 Estimated receipts tomorrow: Nru orlenns 9,000 to 10,000 bales, .against Mil art uni last year. Ualreston 43.000 to 45,000 bales against 42-, |g Actual Inst year. Houitnn 36,500 to 17,500. against 32,106 *c- hat lari year. M'CULLOUGH BROS.* FRUIT AND PRODUCE LETTER Atlanta. Oct. 8.—The recent hoary rnlni Invc greatly retarded the gathering and ihlpplng of applet In the principal np- jlc-frowlng section* throughout tne east md west. A scarcity, more or less severe, e i ncccswrlJy resulted. Advices are, wpvcr, t<» the effect that nif ample gup- tlons Anally closed 22 to 23 points loWi than Jtoturdny'H levels. There wns also decided weakness In the spot situation, sales amounting to 7,000 bales nt 15 points lower. There were few if any develop meats In the market during the day. Mr. Lively's twenty-fire years* experience of ed iting markets In Atlanta and the South has made him n recogulxed nu* tbority In bis specialty. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS cislre,.__ __ . .... . , r t veloptnents In connection with Inst week _ two Important aimotiuceinents. The effect of the ore deal on the steel Htneks 1ms not fully developed, nud control of supposed to have some time rested NAMB OP STOCK. Atlanile Coaet'iufnel*.! America u Sugar lief. .. Anaconda American Locomotive.. . do, preferred. . , . Atner. timeltlug ltef. . .64, preferred* . . . Atchison. . v* v. . * *. . do. preferred. . . . American Cotton OIL . Amer. tar Foundry... Baltimore A Ohio. . *. Brooklyn lupld Tran.. £*P«dJan Pacific. . . . Chic. A Northwestern.. Chesapeake A Ohio. . . Sojorado Fuel * iron.. Central Leather. * .,. Sht 4 Mir.i" gt. v “ t '. n : decided tendency on the part of all con Cerned to let the market severely alone wps manifested, although the weather was per fect. temperatures -being rather low. Reports from the country also were to the effect that the.flrst damage reported wns greatly exaggerated, and that now that dry clear weather exists, n great Improvement day’s sunshine. It seems perfectly nat ural to nsmiHie that when the long delayed movement Anally gets under way, and should the spot situation, which even now la maintaining current values. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Officially corrected by Atlanta Fruit and Produce Exchange. Lemons, 17.50. Limes, &0t*75c. Pineapples, 13.50^4.00. Culls, per hunch. $1.0061.25. •CALIFORNIA t ttUlT-Fi Fioerta peaches, per box, nncy et 11.60. Gross plums, per crate, _ Columbian prunes, per crate, 12. Rose Peru grapes, per crate, $2.00. vofaa gr Bine Malvolee gropes, per crate, $2.00. Cocon nuts, per snek, $4,26 _ POULTRY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE LIvo hens, 40©42^c; frlee, 22H®30c; broil er f)reased ^?rleg, 18Q20c pound. tnnrit to this market. A tremendous demand has prevailed.* and la prerailing for the famous Lake Keuka kaket gropes, those goods being grown ran, S. Y., and are recognised superior to inr basket grapes put up In the United State*. California fruit noticeably scarce and high, excepting Tokay . grapes. Theib r es are plentiful, with the height of lesson on. The demand for ently readily taken with the market cleaning up Lemons showing some falling off ne to demand and consumption, necessarily enue- ‘if a sharp decline In price*. Both celery and crnnl»errloe active, with receipts hardly sufficient to meet require- limited for other vegetable#. .'air margin. Pineapples scarce, with prlcce advancing, o change of note applies to egg*. Tho dltlon* throughout the country, how- r. warrant the prediction on our part mt they will show more or lea* advance In ‘V n..*t ten days. Ure poultry In light snnply. However, tne demand Is more limited, the senson "f on for dressed good* (Jhleken* hens, ducks and turkeys, dr sale nt good price*. A strong demand prevails for tho l>e»t panes of table and cooking butter. • UUCH. I rkiu. nr-, Kggn, per doxen, 21^122c. Butter, “*■*■ “ J K ind. 2O022Hc; cook- ound; In one-pound r VEGE®LE8U.|rish rotntoee, b ‘‘cabbage '(v'lrglulaf^ »*c‘ pound: Danlib 144c. Limn beans per poand, $c; Navy, $2.10 oe? bushel. Onions, per bushel. $1.28. . .. , New sweet potntoea, 66®75c bushel. Kraut, tt-barrel, $3.7f CORN—Choice red cob. 72c; N( 70c; No. 2 yellow, 69^; mixed, 68c. OATS—c’bolce wnlt* clipped, 48c; choice white,, 47c; choice mixed. 46c; Texas ruet proof, 50c. . . , MEAL—Plain water-greunu. eer bushel 67c; bolted, 140-pound Jutes per bushel, 63c; Short*, white. $1.50; medium. $1.40; hrowu, $1.30; pure bran. $1.15: mixed brau. $1.15. HAY—Timothy, choice large bale*, $1.15; do., choice email bales. $1.10: do.. No. 1 timothy balee, $L06; No. 2, fl.i eloevr mixed- $1.00; do.. No. 2 ciover mixed. l.uu; cuim.tr nmuMUH, twv. UYK-Cli'orglu, 11,10; Tenneuec, >0c. B.r- mi' ujiriiiuji iniijiD nun tin*v w^thc New York coffee market for to* January. FVbriift'ry JUrch., April, NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Cloae.H 6.60-6.65 6.66-6.70 6.70-6.75 6.756.80 6.65 6.60 6.60-6.70 6.65-6.70 JV’" 1 A75 e.70-a.s»> I** v 6.80-6.» 6.80-6.90 6.90-6.93 6.90-6.95 6.05-7.00 (OrtoiiV " Nov.-mtu-r 6.35A.50 6.60-6.58 d Mcady. / 6.96-7.00 7.00-7.06 7.05-7.10 6.45-6.50 6.50-6.551 6.65-6.60 II. S, PRINTING OFFICE " as| ilbgton, Oct. 8,—Representative l»mes s Sherman, of New York, chalr- P" ;h " Republican congressional F<™mlttee, | S Rt t(le ji 0 t e i Normandie. a " at the white house this ” “i uic wiuiB nimnc uiib an ' 1 had tt talk with the presl- j^^tive to the campaign, and also He "ith the president the sug- there should he a congrcs- tlgatlon of the government MntinB office. “Jiplalnt* made to Chairman ?r h .’ r !, T l a , n by members ofUhe booHblnd- u,'. lhat the Panting office wan " 1 johdticted properly, '* York refined, 4Vfcc; plantations, 6c. r *7&$l$5l!fc.Rofet*d Arbuckle*# $16.60, bags o. barrels, i3c; green, 106$ 'Tom bulk, in wffl .arrive In two weeks. Mirle/ twins. 14\r. Market «tron„. PROVISIONS—Stinrerae hnme, 15c. Dovi hams. 15Hc. California ham*. $9.00; Rei ’rnss hatns. 15c. Iiry writ t compound, 7*4c; Red Cross, «%e. STOCK8 AND BONDS. * Bid. Asked. Savannah 6e,„1909 103% Savannah —. - Macons 6s, IWO..., Atlanta, 5s.- 1911... Atlanta, 4tt*. 1922. Atlanta 4s, 1934 Atlanta and West Point. . . .16 Atlanta and Weat Point Debt*..i07 Central Hallway of Georgia 1st do. Income .. do. 2d Income do. 3d income Georgia .. .. ..265 Augusta nnd Savannah. .... .115 MTSaiiftiAr.* C. and A. lat* 112 m MI8CELLANEOU8 MARKETS. Wheat In Liverpool opeued 4d low»*r nnd dosed ®4d lower. Corn opened unchanged to *»d Io>«p nnd etnmnl ‘4 to %d lower. . , __ Receipts of wheat nt Chicago today 57 cint« today 357 cars; estimated tomorrow Hogs today 33.050; estimated tomorrow islble supply of wheat Increased lira The 1,300,000. COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. ihontit k , piopeny,' an •iwul.l be Investigated by , over with the pre.ldent, but i^abl no conclusion was reached. October November baonikr January . March . . Mn lay . Closed Opcnliyf. /; S' 4 -37% . . 35 -33*4 . 34 -31% . . 33%-34% . . 33% 34*4 Closing. ra 33 .-33V4 32- -32% 31 -32 31%-31% GIBERT & CLAY ** *■ ALABAMA I STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON. GRAIN, COFFEE. PROVISIONS ATLANTA. OA IEMDERSi Xew VArtr KxcnangeJNew viz J. or * Cotton ExchangejNew ^ork Coffee Exptwnge.jNetr Orleans Coffee Exch «- Lc.no teJ&SaSttiAl l EXCha -^ n. FAOAN. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS v_ Empire Building. Bell Phone, Main 858. • ATLANTA. GEORGIA. :::: «saaa : • : ■ Total aalea 912,203 ahareiT NAUR OF STOCK. S. Y., Out. ts Weateru National Lead. .... Northern Pndtlc. . . ’ New York Central. . ' Norfolk 1 Weatern. . ' Pennaylranla. . . . . ’ People*# Oda. ,....’ Pressed Steel Car. , * Pacific Mall. Reading . • Republic Steel. . . . • Rock Island. .... * Cnrfa tt&bWr Southern Pacific. . . * Southern Railway. . • uo. preferred. . . • Sloea-Shoffleld. ...» Tenn. Coal Jc Iron. . • Texa# ft Pacific. ...» Union Pacific. . . . . * United State# Steel. SSS. ?:::::::: ■[ m jjar m »»f», unsihi::::::: p §\ f | o. nreferred. ..... . .1 67 1 6t(4l $6%| 67 | 17 Look ror strength In pi _ traders' market tor a few day*. Ultimately higher. Would buy only on breaks tho rails. Mnyjmve some further recessions today. .... _. rngtb. equipment, shares la not explained In the new* except that n abort Interest In these issues has recently accumulated. There an* rumors of an Im-fense Iu dividend rate of Mtneltera. hut the udvnnce look* more like manipulation. This Is nlao true of Ameri can Locomotive. NEW YORK. e 1 | 251 5 ■3S i tt Oet. . . Nov. .. Dee. . Jill). . . Feb. . . Moll. .. May. . .Tune. . July. .. 10.43 10.37 .10.38 10.36 i6.82 10.58 ’io.62 10.43 10.37 10.38 20.44 ,‘ios6§ 10.66 io.72 10.27 10.26 10,20 20.28 10.43 10.60 ‘io.59 io.32i lOOipOOS 10.32 10.26-30H0.47-50 10.29li0.j9*35flQ. 48-60 10.34,20.24-35 10.53-54 ...... 10.42-44 10.61-63 10.60,10.49-50 10.G9-71 10.53110.63-64 10.76-77 10.62-64110.75-77 10.60110.67-69110.84-85 LIVERPOOL. n'ntt* 4SSWterday 1 ’* close. Futures opened easier. < Opening. Previous Range. Close. Close. -6.76 6.66 6.HH4 Nov.-Dec. . . Doc.-Jan. . . . Jan.-Feb. . , Feb.-March, . . . .5.6?W March-April 6.72 Abril-May 6.74 -5.754 MU.v-June. . . . .5.76 A.77 J une-J uly 6.784-5.78 Closed easy. STOCKS REVIEWED BY NEW YORK SUN New York, Oct. 8.—The Sun soya: “There were no'such sensational occurrences last week affecting the stock market ns there were in t the week preceding, nnd most of the week the price movement of (docks held steadily withlu n narrow range. Specula tlon could hardly btf said to l»e Inactive, inasmuch ns the dally volume of stock ex » of hung fire between the Great Northern rail very market which sent quotations * ap briskly. A feeling seemed to prevail that tho fall elections, nnd. perhaps, by ren son .of other causes, tberfc would he n< great operations undertaken by the lead era In the finnnclnl world for some weeks to come, and that In the meantime, there fore, the security market might Iw ex- pocted to be dull, nr, at least, less ani mated than It has been during the month of September. One thing that was very ev ident throughout the week was that tbe money situation wns easier, and this was really the most Important development of the last six business days. Call money sagged steadily from a ruling rate of 7 per cent on Monday, to a ruling rate of per cent on Friday, nnd that It dls- * - “ttle sui plnyed this' ease wafe not n little surpris ing to bankers who had l>ellevcd that, ow ing to the time that was necessary to Glbert ft Clay. Deaths and Funerals. Mr*. Mary Ell.n Deluca. • The funeral of Mr». Mary Ell.n De luca, who died Saturday morning at a private aanltarlum, war held at 3 niclock Sunday afternoon at the re.l- denee, 294 Spring street, and the body was Interred at tVe^t View. Ev. Ray. Eva Ray. the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. T. J. Ray. died at 4 o’clock Sunday morning at the family residence, on the Flat Shoals road. The body will be removed to Clarkston, Qa., at 1 o’cloek Tuesday morning, and the Interment will be In the Indian Creek cemetery. HIGHER AT CLOSE NEW ORLEANS. The _following# the range Id cotton fu* tures In New Oct. Nov. Dec. Jnn. . Feb. . Mar. . May. 10.76 Closed steady. Ill io.76 10.45-46 20.5O42 2O.t243 10.63-64 10.73-74 10.73-74 10,000 VETS OF 1896 GATHER AT REUNION Chicago, Oet. 8.—The Wheat market opened a quarter to three-eighth, low er: Influenced by liberal world's ship ments, Increase on passage, decline of 1-2 cent In Liverpool, larger receipts In the Northwest and a higher curb In that market.- The pHce of wheat was well held, the cloee showing advances of 8-8-5' 1-2 cent. Shorts were the principal buyers late. Corn was up l-8@l-2 cent and oats advanced 1-403-8 cent. Hog products were unsettled. Cash sales, 13 loads wheat, 4 loads corn and 100,000 bushels oats at sea board; 37,000 bushels wheat, 100,000 bushels Corn and 140,000 bushels oats liore. Primary receipts of wheat, 1,540,000 bushels and corn 820,000 bushels, against 1,826,000 and 525,000 bushels a year ago. Clearances from the seaboard were 416,000 bushels wheat and 36,000 bush els corn.' CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. WHEAT— pee,.., 7314 13! Mny *8 con.s- I>ec Mny •ATS— Dee Mny July, at at St4 34 34 i:u Captain E. H. Shackleford. Special to The Coercion. Albany, Oa., Oct. 8.—Captain E. H. Sheckelford. of Eant Albany, died Sat urday afternoon of consumption of the bowel*. Contain Sheckelford was a mfederato veteran, and at the time of seated to him by the Daughter* of the Confederacy. He la survived by a wife nnd one son. William Shackelford, of Jackson, Miss. ., sS-sa u .-at at* aw O«!t A .?! r, 8.90 1.924 N«v .. 8.55 8.60 Jan.... 7.924 7^74 8IDE8- r Ort.... 8.30 8.35 Jou.... 7.224 7.30 « ASK? WHEAT- No. 2 red 72JJ * hard winter f Washington, Oet. 8.—Ten thousand honored heroes of the war of 1898 are gathered In Washington to attend the third annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans, which was- opened In the National Guard armory, over Central market, at 11 o'clock this morning.. The buildings are decorated with flags, banners, bunting and "Welcome Spanish War Veterans” signs. Battle-scarred and maimed veterans, with smiling faces, flocked Into th. city. Eight hundred or a thousand members of the Ladles' Auxiliary were also there In gala attire and wearing badges, showing the name of their favorite can. dldate and whence they came. Commissioner MncFarland and Com. mander-ln-Chlef Charles It. Miller de livered the principal addresses and were received with cheers from the vast concourse of men who fought to free Cuba In 1898. Washington, Ocf. 8.—A committee consisting of prominent officials of leading rallroads-was In sessloh at the New Willard all forenoon In an effort to complete a report to the Interstate commerce commission on the matter of uniform schedules. Under a previous announcement the railroads were ex pected to present such a report to the commission this morning. J. C Stubbs, representing the Har- rlman lines, was chairman. After a three-hours' session, the meeting ad journed without the members reaching an agreement. We did nothing but scrap," announc ed Mr. Stubbs, “The traffic men of the different portions of the country cannot harmonise their views, must let the commission solve the question.” STOCKS CLOSED GENERALLY BETTER New York, Oct. .8.—Oper the rise were resumed with some < iZV in tflitsv 1 * mnrhAf hnf nrnln avored a few indlvldual atbcka rather than the general JUt. For the most part the share list held merely Arm on a very small volume of dealings, but the activity in the Issues selected ns the day's leaders left no doubt that the weight of Wall street sentiment was on the side of higher prices. This opinion was based upon the • earning money situation, of which proof was afforded In the free supply of call money around 4 per cent. Amerlcah Smelters .was the feature of the early market, with a rise of over 4 points, and the gossip was renewed, which has accomi- ni'- i every advance In this stock for the past year, that plans are under way for the distribution of some form of extra div idend to shareholders. The Erles, Rock Islands and Union Pacifies were the strongest of the railway stocks. THE LONDON STOCK MARKET. Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda „ Atchison do. preferred.. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM, BEING HELD MONDAY The civil service educational exami nation for applicants for jobs on the police force is being held Monday af ternoon. In the rooms of ths police commission at the police station. The examination la being.taken by the sixteen men who passed ths physi cal examination last week. The result rill be reported to the police commis sion at Its regular meeting Tuesday night and the successful ' applicants elected to the force. The examination Is being conducted by Rev. J. >V. Austin, a Methodist min ister and former school teacher; W. R. Carroll, a Well-known merchant, and Claude Nealy, police reporter of Tho Georgian. CITY CAMPAIGN CLOSES IN CHATTANOOGA. I 7214r No. 3 do 71072; No. 2 ’ 72®?«; No, 3 do 70074. PASTOR'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BV CHURCH Comptroller Wright Roturno. Comptroller General William A. Wright returned Sunday from Wash ington, where he attended the conven- enuren omciaie next inursoay 111" evening toward securing another min- The congregation of 1 the First Pres byterian church on Sunday concurred In the request of Its pastor. Rev. C.' P. Bridewell, that the Presbytery dissolve his pastoral relations with their church. Steps will be taken at a meeting of the church ofllclala next Thuredny ter*. General Wright was In Wash Ington a week and enjoyed his, first visit to the national capital very much. He Is of the opinion that the conference will result in better general, aq well as state, laws governing tho Insurance business. 8HOW CANCELS DATE8 BECAUSE OF RAINS. gp.clsl to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 8.—Owing to the continued rains, Bamum g Bailey's Bhow, Which was booked for a number of towns In the state, has been com pelled .to cancel many of their dates, owing to the fact that the grounds are too wet for a performance. All out door work In the state Is at a standstill, owing to the protracted rains of the past week. Ister. The feature of the meeting was the sympathy expressed for the "fallen pastor” and prayers for him. When the congregation was called for business Dr. J. D. Turner moved that Mr. Bridewell's request be concurred In and hts motion was seconded by Judge W. T. Newman In a speech urging that the congregation hold Itself together. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Oct. 8.—Tomor row one of the most exciting city cam paigns ever known In this city will close. The officials of the city govern ment, Including the city judge, city auditor and treasurer, will be elected. The most exciting part of the campaign Just closing Is the race between Jack O'Donahue, present city auditor, and Charles O. Beaver, Independent candi date for tho office. MILLIONAIRE DROP8 DEAD WHILE AT VIRGINIA HOME Charlotesvllle, Va., Oct. 8.—W. K. Ryan, a New York millionaire, dropped dead at his' country home at Oak Ridge, Vo., near Charlottesville, yes terday afternoon. , SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldest Established Office South. COTTON STOCKS BONOS GRAIN Ground Floor Gould Bulldlnv. Dally market letter and market manual mailed on application. O 0 0 BABE 18 ABANDONED ^ 0 IN PULLMAN SLEEPER. 0 O > * • UO> 0 O Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—Nestled In 0 0 a cushion on the seat of a Pull- 0 Baltimore* anil Ohio. . Canadian Fa rifle Chesapeake and Ohio. . . Chic., Mil. and 8t. FatiL. Brie .. .... , do. preferred Illinois Central Louisville and Nashville..i Missouri. Kansas and U'^xns., • do, preferred , New York Central Northern I’nrJflr. . .. ... Norfolk nnd Western. * j . ; Ontario and Western.*-. . . I’omiRjivnnln < . . ltendlnq Hook Island.. Southern Fnrlfle.. . . . . Southern Hallway... * . . . 1'Hi on Purl fit* .. .. .. United States Hteel do, preferred Wabash. do, preferred.. Denver and Itlo Grande. a AUTO HITS BUGGY; WOMAN MAY DIE Chicago, Oct. 8.—Mrs. Isabelle Cup- ler, wife of Dr. Ralph C. Cupler, re ceived, It Is feared, fatal Injuries yes terday evening when an automobile ran Into the buggy In which she and her husband and their young son were driving. The autolst was attempting to guide his huge touring cat with one hand and wns holding a tlgar In Ihe other, ac cording th a witness of the accident. None hf the occupants of the buggy saw the autnrtioblle, which was driven by H. E. Bandlow, general manager of the National Stamping and Electric Works. INdlAN MOB THREATENS JAIL TO GET A NEGRO. Bloomington, Ind., OcL *•—Edward Jones, a negro, who kilted Alfred Ste phens, a lunch wagon man, Saturday night, was taken, to the penitentiary at Jeffersonville for safe keeping. About 3 o’clock yesterday morning a mob threatened to batter In the jail doofs, but were told the negro was not In the building. A committee was ap pointed to Investigate, and when the members repoTted they could not find the‘prisoner., the crowd dispersed. 0 man sleeping car of the Pittsburg O O express, u pretty blue-eyed girl 0 O baby was found sound asleep by O O the conductor «t the Broad street 0 0 station. He carried her to central 0 0 station and the police are eearch- D O expensively dothed.' 0 0 000000490000000000000000000 ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP CHARGED TQ DRIVER New York, Oct. 8.—James Brady, a hark driver, wae arraigned In York- vlllo police court today charged with being Implicated In the attempt to kid nap Tittle Miss Eugenie Ladenburg. the heiress and daughter of Mrs. Adolf I.ndenhurg, while the'girl was riding home from the Piping Bock horse show on Friday evening. THREE DIVORCED WIVES TESTIFY IN WILL CASE. Chicago, Oct. 3.—In the contest., of the will of Thomas W. Wlckes, who was flrst vice president of the Pullman Company, Mrs. Wlckes No: 3 will go on the stand, making the unique record of three divorced wives giving testi mony In thee disposition of an estate In which they had no part. Wives No. 1 and 2 have already appeared In be half of the children of the former, who ore making the contest. Wlckes’ fortune was estimated at 1200,000 He cut his son off . w)th 8500 n year. The two daughters wero to . receive the Income from 3100,000 each, out of which they wer* to pay tha son’s annuity. He Had th* Goods. Binghamton. N. Y„ Oct. 8.—From the body of the dead burglar who Was shot and killed In this city on Saturday morning. Coroner E. L. Smith took a bottle of what he eupposed was oil. He placed the bottle In hie caee and took It home, ehaklng It nround unconsciously. Investigation today showed the bottle contained enough nltru glycerine to L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON,* STOCKS, GRAIN Correspondent’s Capital $250,000 REFERENCE, THE NEAL. BANK ePHONC 1417. PRUDENTIAL BLDG M. Atklnsoa, V. P. Tnorae* C. Erwin. Aset. Ce ppb A. Mecord, CeeMer. R. W. Oyer*. Aeet. Cae&ler. Third National Bank $200,000.00. $300,000.00. WM.’ L. PEEL President. nonnilT F. MADDOX. Vic* President THOMAS J. PF.F.PtJ7S. Cnsiler. JAMES o. ujtrRH. XsMntnnt t-iuhler. JAB. P. Wl»D#OH. Aselstrni tnehler. MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING COMPANY. CAPITAL . $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $300,000.00 Accounts, small as well as large. Invited. 3 1-2 per cent interest paid and compounded semi- annually in our Savings Department. Safe Deposit Boxes For rent in our vaults in the basement of th: Empire (Building for only $5.00 each per annum. Absolute Security and all Modern Conveniences You should not be without one. JVe invite you to call and inspect them. There are some four or five new rail roads being built In Mississippi and Title Guarantee and Trust Co, jaUH Drlng uuiil *** —— - | „ork on these has been stopped owing to the weather, and It will be at leant ten days before work Js resumed on them. The rains In this state for the past three week* have been unprece dented. ____ 0004900000000000O00O0000O00 FORTY-TWO OFFICERS i 0| CONVICTED BY TRIALS. 0 SI LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Washington. Oct. 8.—Forty-two O ijfflcers Of the army were con- O victed and fourteen dismissed OI from the service by act of court- O martial board* during the fiscal Q year ended June 30. law, according O , * .. .1 ,.„..,>rt rtf Drivn. O I w the annual report of Brlga- 0,| filer General George B. Davis, O Judge advocate general of .the O army. Altogether there were 4,- O | 596 trials by general court martial O ; during the year. g* CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Foreign Exchange, Travelers’ Checks, Brown Brothers’ Letters of Credit available in all parts of the world. * rtOO00000000000000000000000 3i % Compound Interest Is tho rate your money will draw If deposited In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CORPORATION CAPITAL $500,000.00. STRONG, • SAFE, CANDLER BLDG. CONSERVATIVE You are InvEted to call and Inspect our quarters and Investigate our facilities to eerve you. A hearty welcome awaits you at this b *" • - ASA G. CANDLER, President. W. II. PATTERSON, Vice-Pre*. A. P. COLES. Cashier JOHN S. OWENS, Vlee-Pres. WM. O. OWENS, Aset. Cashier.