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THE ATLANTA GEUKU1AJV. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2*. 1°^. W SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, ETC CHARTIER SHORTHAND. Taught at night Id LRfiB TIME than Is re- quire* for du* day students of other ays- ‘v ‘*9S|P|PKP r terns. Wt bare pupils In our Mght 5' hooi • who are writing 60 to 7.', word* per ■tnute after 4 to 6 weeks' study. If you doubt this, visit us aay evening and we will let you five the dictation. ; We have a special course of bookkeeper arranged for night school—Goodyear* Marshall system. Everybody knows what It Is. RATES AND TERMS REASONABLE. Come and sec what we cab do for you* (Day Classes Also.) 198 Peachtree Street. GROVER CLEVELAND ILL; CATCHES COLD FISHING N.w York, Oct. :0.—Grover Cleve- land 1. Ill from a a«vere cold at Wet land, “hla country .cat, a Princeton. N.'rJ. He'had been nllln* alnco the be- trlnnlnx of the weak. HI. condition to- day compelled him to take to hi. bed. "HVdu not con.lder Mr. Cleveland'. Illnr.. very .erloua,” .aid Mra. Cleve land, "but !h all probability It will keep him In bed for aeveral day., caught a alight cold whlla out fl.htng a feiv day. ago, but paid no attention to it until today, when we felt It necea- aary to conault a doctor.” Dr. J. Mr Carnochnn, the Cleveland family doctor, who la attending Mr. Cleveland, would not dlacu.a hla pa tlent'a condition. Mr. Cleveland returned to Princeton from Tamuorth, N. H„ two waeka ago. PADERE WSKI LOSES$40,000 BY N07 COMING 70 U. S. (few Tork.' Oct. SO.—Word ha* been received from Ignacle Paderewakl, the faniouv planlat, who tvaa booked to ap pear with the Bolton Symphony or- . hextra at ft» drat concert on Novem ber 18 In Carnegie Hall, that he wa« noftomlng to America. The oatenalble reason given by the vlrtuoan waa that he waa having trou ble with ht. nrm. Thla mean, that ha wilt forfait about <40.000 which he waa to receive from a New York piano houie whoae Instrument he had agreed to use while on tour here. MONKS, ARMED WITH GUNS, REPEL A TTA CK OF BRIGANDS Boro*,,' Italy, Oct. Brigand, the other night attacked the monastery of Sat). Hpinto,, which la reputed to be one of. i hit wealthiest In Sicily. They found tp their surprise that the monks had other arms than those of faith. The' robber, .began to make a breach In the garden well of the monastery at midnight. The nolee alarmed the BALLOONS READY FOR GREAT RACE; IS Contest To Be Called Off I Uule$s liaiu Holds ^ V : Up. Ptttafleid. Mass., Oct. fo—Weather conditions for the big balloon race, the Unit of Ite kind In America, were un favorable when dawn broke today. Rain and a heavy fog prevailed, and the big ears and aaiul bags of the three bal loons. t'entam. Orient and Kagle. left In the open last night all ready for In- flatlnn this morning, were wringing wet.;, After the race officials had conferred. It was announced that the Inflation of ballopna would be begun and all poael- ble’> preparations made for the rare with the understanding among the con- teiUnt. that If conditions continued unfavotaple »t the time previously agreed upon for starting to sail, tt would be postponed. WED BENEATH monk*, who hurried to the place armed with rllles. Realising the sltuutlon. they fired at tha brigands, who replied. A .harp fusillade wits exchanged. The superior of the monastery, who was not armed, took a prominent place, and, with a crucifix In hnnd, alternately prayed and directed the defense. The sacristan went to the belfry and rang the alarm. SELL INTERESTS IN IRON PLANTS 111 Health Forces Rhoades Brothers Out of the Business. •perl,; to The fleurgtsn. .Waycroes, Qa., Oct. !0.—Passenger train No. (7, an the Atlantic Coast Line, which..left U'aycross last night at 10:15 o'clock tor Montgomery, was wrecked atoRuakln, about seven miles from Waycrnf*.. Engineer L. W. Dekle. of Thomaavlll*. waa pinned down under the engine, and It woe some minutes before lie waa extricated. The colored firepan,. Cassidy, of Waycross, was also Injured. Engineer Dekle was not seriously In jured, Anri was sent to his home In Thomasvllle, and the colored fireman waa'broukbt to the A. C. L. Hospital In th|a city. He waa badly hurt, theugh It Is thought he will recover. One of the Pullman car conductors was also bruised up some. The cause of the (reck Is said to have been a spilt Pittsburg. Pa., Oct. SO.—Edwin N. Ohl, of the Cherryvllle Iron Company, representing a syndicate, has taken over tor <2.500,000, the Iron Intereate of J, Walter Rhnadee 'and bis brother, William Hagauley Rhoades, each worth U.ooo.ouo. They are sons of Joshua Rhoades, banker and steel magnate. They were forced to sell out on ac count of til health. meiWafter ' CHIEF OF REVOLT Austin. Texas, Oct. 20.—Formal ap plication was mad* today to Governor Lanham by the authorltlea of the Mex ican government for the extradition of Juan Arrendondo, who Is alleged to have led the attack on the town of Jlmlnes, Mexico, by a small body of revolutionists recently, and geverat fol lowers, who are under arrest at Del Rio and other tsilnts on the border. The crimes with which these men are charged In the application for extradi tion are murder, robbery and arson. The governor has naked tor evidence. BURSTING OLUEPOT SHAKES BIG BUILDING mi leiips y Passenger Is Reported Wrecked on Road in Texas. Houston. Texas, Oct. 30.—A passen ger train on the Houston and Eaat and West railroad Is reported to have left the track on an embankment approach Ing the Ban Jacinto river. Part of the train la said to have plunged Into the water. A number of passengers sre reported Injured. BLANCHE WALSH ARRIVES LATE ON SPECIAL T Miss Blanche Walsh arrived In At lanta at 12: SO Saturday afternoon on a special over the Southern from Chatta nooga. The regular train was delayed, and It became apparent that If Miss Walsh waited for that she would be too late for the Saturday matinee here. So a special was secured and she came to the city In plenty of time for the mati nee performance. Cincinnati, <>., Oct. 20.—J. J. (Jake) Holtman, race horsa man and atarter at the Latonta race course, haa applied to the circuit court of Kenton county, Ky„ for an Injunction restraining Louise Bullock Holtman, who claims to have married him In Los Angeles, Cal., last January, from Instituting ac tion In courts elsewhere, similar to the on* now pending In that court, In which the plaintiff sued for alimony. He allegea an effort to blackmail him. COACH OVEBTURNEDi TWO ART INJURED Kperisl to The tleorglsn. Loulevllle. On., Oct. <0.—A bad wreck occurred on the Louisville and Wadley railroad yesterday. The wreck waa due to a broken rail, which derailed a car loaded with coal, tn front of a passed- er coach In a mixed train. This leralled and overturned the passenger coach. Dr. K. Is. K. Gold-n, a passenger, and Conductor W. J. Bell were, seriously Injured, but both will recover. to curI a cold IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. OROVK'S signa ture on each box. <5c. TOWN 18 BESIEGED BY BIG BLACK BEARS Warren. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Warren I* besieged by bears. A lot of big black fellows have been ranking excursions Into the streets of the town In broad daylight as well aa at night. A big bear was killed In the Fifth ward, and people on the atreets have met the animal* In the early evening MORE NEWS OF THE StORMl GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA WIRES AID TO SUFFERERS Jacksonville, Flo.. Oct. 20.—Governor Broward and sympathy to the Miami storm .sufferers. President Roosevelt has wired Sympathy to the governor. telegraphed aid CLIDE LINE SHIP FEARS TO LEA VE CHARLES7 ON Special to The Georgian. Charleston, 8. O., Oct. 30.—Charles ton Is threatened with a heavy gale. The barometer here reads 29.37, the lowest of the season. With.the barom eter north and south rising, the wind at present Is pot above 35 miles. Tides in the reels- are two frabove the normal. Th< Clyde liner Algonquin started for New York this morning, but turned back. Increasing winds are predicted. The storm center is off the Carolina coasts and moving northward. BARGES ARE SWEPT TO SEA AND MEN ABOARD PERISH Spwlnl to The Georgian. St. Augustine, Fla., Oct. 20.—In the hurrance disaster the steamer ,St. Lucie was crushed by wave*. One hundred persons were on board; thir ty-five were lost. ■ The Peerless nlso lost about the same number. The launch Elmoro. capsized and Is thought to be a total loss. Tho launch Monry was badly damaged. Work barges 6 and 7 and dredge No. 4 broke away, but now are In n safe position on the other side of Biscayoe bay. The P. & O. shed was badly demolished. The house boat Theta, north of Jupiter, turned over. A few persons were hurt, but not seriously. Two lighters are adrift nt Jewflsh, and two water barges are adrift In Block water. The tide Is three feet higher In Barnes sound than Black water. The Knight Key dock and crew are safe. A cruiser is also safe at Long Key. About fifty men have Just arrived at Miami. About twenty-five men and a quarter boat at Long Key are safe; also two barges at Long Key. The balance of the men nml plant at Long Key are gone. Dredges reported lost at lower Matecumbe and about fifty lives are believed lost. The dredges Oyama, Mikado, Manctto and Dodge are safe. A pile driver and two men are lost. Key West wires that about forty Long Key men were picked up and are safe. The men on the St. Lucie were mostly recruits. There was heavy loss of Ilf" among tile crews. The Long Key steamer Virginia Is expected this afternoon, and will have the bodies and all details of the dis aster. The Miami I* due today end will have the Key West newt of the quar ter boat from Long Key. The steamer Bltcayne arrived this morning In good condition. She met the Virginia on her way after the bodies of the men who were washed ashore from the St Lucie. The Bltrayne gave the Virginia twen ty-five men to assist In picking up the dead. The Blscayne was at Long Key after the storm and report* that boat No. 4 bad gone to sea. Preparations are be ing made to care for the dead. MORE 7HAN500 KILLED; PROPERTY LOSS IS HEA Vi Jacksonville, Fie, Oct 20.—Reports toda'y indicate that the estimate of 300 dead In the great storm along the Florid* coast it too small. The total number of lives lost can not be accurately told yet, but it will ba at least 500, probably more. . A million dollara will not cover the value of property destroyed, of which news has reached Jacksonville.- NEWS AND GOSSIP Of the Fleecy Staple. 251.4411 IT! rate Wire (n Ware A I .eland. New York, Oft. 29.—Liverpool apMl-fT nul<*r. 5 flown, on'near am! on Into. At 12:?) p. m.. 11M12 dowi 5.000 spots, 20 flown, nt 6.1*1. lino unchanged to 1 flown. Carpenter, Bncgott Jc Co. say: * mini; up the situation. we think rt nre more favorable t*> n decline nn advance* l»ut there Is so mucl I*** learned of n confirmatory lutti wo nrge 4inr friends to Is* raottom' Following Is the statistical position of rot ton on Friday. October 13, n s made up by The New York Financial Chronicle: This Last .least week. Week. Year, Visible supply. ...2.633.0S9 2.342.419 2.546.967 American. . . . .1.88S.O&0 1.608,419 2,790.967 In Bight. ... — For weeks . . Tort receipt*. . .Stocks. . . .. Export*. . !nt. receipts. . lilt, stocks^ . , Int. shipments. Washington wires: "The tropical hurrl cane, which swept fmur Cuba to tho tin hnmas, now appears to he rngltlg with full lorce about TV) miles out In the Atlantic, Its only shore effort tonight belli? 0 foil ing barometer and n 25-nille wind off the Booth Carolina coast. Another storui Is de veloping In Colorado." New Orleans. Ort. 20.—Tho cotton market opened .-it a < I f It in- of (Vf/11 points. This was not a good response to the decline In I.Irerpool. Too many stoorts are too eager for profits. •* j • Cables report a weak Llrerpnol market, with futures a ilollar a l«Ue lower uml spots |2 a Imle cheaper. This la evidently the r®- suit of continued nnensltu 4 ** In the London money market. Cables say that the mis Ing of the bank rate was duo to no .at tempt to stop exports of gold, but this Is no u satisfactory explanation. Private Wire to Giliert A Clay. New York. Oct. ,J0t—Liverpool closed 12% points lower. Was doe unchanged to i point lower. On this basis, yet should open lower. • Liverpool cables: "English spinners heavily engaged folly six months ahead." Another cable says: "General nervous realising In Saturday's narrow market In consequence of financial position.” WEEKLY CHRONICLE'S REPORT ON WEATHER NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provisions. portions of Texas mid a few points elsfc* where. Kxeept where Interrupted by mlu, picking has made good progress, and the movement of the cotton to market has been quite free." LONDON 8T0CK MARKET. BTQClfli— Amalgamated t’oppfr, Anaconda FIRED. AT OFFICER FROM DM ALLEY; ARE BOUND OVER Policeman Greer Target of Bullet Fired by One of Three Men. REPORTED SHOT IN Lancaster, Pa.. Oct. 2#.—The explo sion of a glue pot at the Letter Plano Companyfs factory shook the bullrilng and caused considerable damage. Wil liam Urouth, foreman, was thrown to the ground, sustaining serious injuries. Meek Moral), a workman, was rut on the head and otherwise Injured, and Andrew Mlckot’t leg waa fractured. Atlanta Is to Have Another Big Convention, This Time It Is On Wheels Buggy Men From All Parts of the United States to Be Here. The carriage convention tu be held In Atlanta next week will probably constitute the largest number of lead' ing manufacturers ever attracted to this city on any similar occasion. The carriage man contribute* In a great measure to the happiness of the mosa people. We persuaded them to drive the Imrse and Induce them to patronise title most noble of all ani mals. We are never *o happy aa wrhen furnishing the necessary equipment. This Is the most auspicious time and place to secure the chotceat in pleasure vehicle*. The product of the world’* famous builders who have spent year* of time and million* of monty to achieve success In the ere of combin ing line material and shaping It into tbe finished article. Something to draw you away from the burden of business and chase off the monotony of work. He who dentes himself a share of such pastime does himself great Injustice—shortens his earthly existence and lessens the opportunities of providing for those dependent upon him. E. D. t'rane ttys now Is the time to subicribe. ••• Accused of attempting to aaeestlnatt Policeman Greer Saturday morning shortly before 5 o'clock. In the South ern Express Company alley, Just off of Central avenue, J. T. Jenkins, young yrhlle man.' a farmer residing near LHhonla. waa bound over to the state courts by Recorder Broyles under bond of <5,009 on the charge of assault with Intent to murder. W. F. Lindsay, who says Ills home le Louisiana, and hla nephew, J. V. lambers, who wore In company with Jenkins at tbe time of the thootlng. were each bound over under bonde of <1,000 on the charge of being accesso rles. At the time of the affair Policemen Greer and Bradley were searching for some unknown men who had created dleorder near Decatur and Courtland streets. Officer Greer was making a search through the express company alley, having entered at the- Dcontur street entrance, and Officer Bradley was watching In Decatur street. Ae officer Greer was proceeding through the gloom In the alley and Just before reaching Central avenue, hi saw the forms of three men at the cm of the alley. One of these mem with out saying a word, and without provo cation whatever, leveled a revolver at the officer and fired. The bullet went wild and Greer escaped uninjured. Aft er firing, the assailant stepped back behind a building, eo the officer could not return the compliment. Three Men Captured. Greer hurried tp the mouth of the alley and taw three men walking to-' ward Decatur streak Officer Bradley waa at the corner of Decatur and Cen tral avenue and Greer called to him to halt the trio. This was don* and the three men, Jenkins, Llndeny nml Cham bare, were placed under arrest. The prisoners were searched, but no S etol found. At the police etatton w minutes leler, however, Bergeant Jolly discovered a SS-callber revolver, with one chamber empty.' hidden In the bosom of Jenkins' shirt. Jenkins denied to the recorder he did the shooting. Chambers said he heard the shot, but didn't know who fired II. After much questioning. Lind say finally admitted that either Jenkins or Chambers fired the shot. Officer Greer said the tallest man of the three fired nt him. Jenkins answers that de scription. In explaining the empty chamber In his pistol. Jenkins said he was engaged Friday In hauling hay nn his farm and shot at his barn Just for amusement. Borne salt dishes, supposed to have been taken from a restaurant, and pair of slippers were also of the trio. eo found on one To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up the System Take the Old Btandsrd OROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula I* plainly printed on every bot tle, showing It t* simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by alt dealers for 37 year*. Price 50 cent*. ‘Senator” Charles D. Loud Said To Be Revo lutionist. According to report! Colonel Charles D. Load, for years a prominent attor ney of Mt. Vernon* waa to have been ■hot In Honduras on October 17. It Is said that he brought on tho sentence of death for engaging In the revolutionary movement there. Cplone) Loud had been In Central America for several year*. Several yeara ago Colonel Loud wai well known around Atlanta, and espe cially at the capItol during the aeulona of the general alterably. He \rn* here watching legislation affecting certain matters In which he was Interested In a monetary way. On account of hla activity about the legislative halls he won the sobriquet of "Senator" Loud. Officials at the capitol remember him as a very die- tlngulshed-looking man of imposing bearing. The report of his trouble in Hondu ras Is said to have come through let ters from him to relatives In Montgom ery county. Btlfltnore end Ohio rnniulliin Pacific Chicago nml Orest Western... Chesapeake nnd Ohio.. Chic., Mil. nml 8t. Paul Illinois Central Isonlsvllle nml Nashville Mexican Central «... .. Missouri. Kansas nml Texas.. . . do. preferred .. .. .. New York Central .. .. Northern Pacific....- .. .. Ontario nnd Western IViin*.rlraaia \ Heading , Ilock Island Southern Pacific.. .. Southern Hallway t'nlon Pacific United States Steel do. preferred Wntmsh ... do. preferred Denver nnd nie * By Private Wire to Wnre St Loland. Chicago. Oct. 20.—Tin* unsettling of ths tlnandnl situation* due to the action of ths Bank of lCnnnrid, I« temporarily haring n ucmcBslng effect on grain prices, both hers In pries* or, not t n . 11,1 ear fair break twin, lortunlty for it purchnm* ■ays: .Foreign exchange the result of flurry t n .MfYI-.^U aud nml lu Uvcrpoi fin ted. however, will give good The Iuter-Gee was lower yesterday __ ....... In Loudon. This made It a illfflenlt matter spring wheat, tho foreign buyer realising that his time was short If he wished to gt»J garin through tiefore the dose of lake nnrl. gntion. The blockade at Buffalo wna u more serious hindrance to bustfiesa in an export way than any other one thing. The few concerns operating hy the strictly Canndtau rente, however, did a little better buxine.,*. The figures forwarded hero hy the Mlnne- a noils Market Uncord show n larger total than recent dispatches from there gave the publication credit for. The figures an nounced yesterday were 188.000.000 wheat for the three states, of which 143.OGn.OX) bushel* of spring and 45.0M.ono durum. The acreage of- durum In the three states Is given nt 2S.0M In the Record report aud of spring wheat at 11.714.0M acres. Fash business In wheat Friday was bet ter. There were bids of 2c pnder December for No. 2 red. which Is the full carrying charge, ami sales of 33,000 at l%c uuder, nnd In the aggregate sales were math* of 68.00) bushels wheat. Kales of corn wert »0.00<r bushels and oats 239.000 bushels. Du luth sold 176.000 bushels wheat for exhort, mostly late Thursday aud all No. 1 north* ern. Tills business was In addition to 200,. 0M bushels sold c. I. f. Buffalo. The set- hoard reported 240.00J bushels wheat, 49.000 bushels corn and 160,000 busheU oats taken for export. Cash wheat at Minneapolis was practi cally unchanged. No. 1 northern lielug 2*4c over December. In Kansas City cash wheat **ns Wlc lower. No. 2 hard sold at 69<y72c. Jfo. 2 red sold at lOQllc. St. Louis cash • heat wna off He. No. 2 red 7S0?6c and No. hard 72&75H<\ <-blcngn is getting three to five cars of durum wheat a day. There wore sales of Ns. 3 durum yesterday at 62663c ami No. 4 at This Is irfc under No. 2 red and No. 3 hard and HGllc under the price* of No. 3 spring. Deliveries on Octolw trades yesterday were 10,000 bushels com. LM0 tierces lard and 60.000 pounds of short ribs. Bid* on corn tp arrive were H to lower ”» IK'UIT. MIA IJ track, Chicngo. THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECAST. WEATHER CONDITIONS. rally stationary during the past 24 hours, still off the Carolina const east of rleston. It has caused rain In eastern Georgia, the Carolina* and northward to New York. A moderately high wind ‘of 39 miles la reporteil from Wilmington. lu the cotton belt. In aildltton to the rain lu Georgia and the Carolina* canned by the storm, there wna rpln In Texas due to the npprosch of another storm area from the southwest now over New Mexh’o. The Influence of the cool wave lu ths west yesterday Is felt slightly In the cen tral golf its tea nnd the Ohio valley. The rear part of this wave Im increasing over the north Pacific states nntl causing low temperatures in the plat ~ ~ Rocky Mountain regions. W. A. MITCHELL. Temporarily In Cbargn, WEATHER IN THE COTtOfTBEtt; Texas—Tyler clear and fine. Dallas, Bel in nnd Temple el ~ ^ ““ man partly cloudy cloudy nnd warm. ton ami Temple dear nnd plensnut. Sher- d cool. Kan Antonio Houston cloudy and COOI. Mississippi—Yasoo City, Meridian, .Tack' son, Vicksburg. Nntehe*. Holly Hprtngs* Altenleen. Corinth, New Albany and Amory dear and cool. Tupelo clear nnd plenanut. WEATHER IfTwHEAT BELT. Kstreran Northwest—Partly cloudy generally cooler; 16 to 38 above; local rains or snow. Northwest—Cloudy, with lower tempera ture; 20 to 42 above; raining In south Dakota. WNt and Koutbwest—Partly cloudy; i M above; local rains In Nebraska Iowa. Ohio Valley—Clear; 44 to 52 aboT«. WEATHER FORECAST. Georgia—Rain Knturday nnd Hominy. Louisiana and Mississippi—Fair Katun Knmlny Partly “ nrtable * West Texas—Fair In south portion; rain nml cooler In borth portion Knturday; Hun- '\y dear nnd colder. New Mexico—Fair In south portion; rain nnd colder In north portion Hatunlay; Hum day denr nnd colder. I, 1 **) l''lnpl,l'i Xi'stsc* 1 HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT DURING TRICK FOG Ntw York, Oct 20.—Word was re ceived by wireless from the Cunarder Etruria today at the offices of the Cu- naril line that the vessel had been ram med by the Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha, while the former was at anchor off Robbins reef, during the thick fog at 8 o'clock thla morning. The Etruria waa struck on the atern port quarter Juat above the water line. A hole 4 feet In diameter wna caused by the collision In her overhangings. Fortunately, the Minnehaha waa pro ceeding slowly at the time and did not hit the Cunarder hard enough to do her great damage. DR. H. BLANKS DIES IN NEW ORLEANS HOSPITAL. Spcclnl to Tbe Georgian. Meridian, Mi**, Oct. 20.—Dr. H. Blanks, one of the oldest practicing physicians In Meridian and east Mis sissippi. died In New Orleans this morning following an operation per formed Thursday. The body will be Drought to Meridian for Interment. He waa 53 years of age and Is survived by two daughters. Misses Mary and Janie; one son. John; aeveral brothers and sisters. Secretory Hester's weekly statement of the mnvemont of cotton Into sight shows an Increase for the week, as compnrod with the same week last year, lu round Ugures of 14.000, a decrease amlor the same days year before last 62,000 nml nn In crease over the snme time In 1003 of 60,- 000. decrease under tho same period year be fore last of 196.000 nnd an Increase over the same time In IMS of 188.030. * For tho forty-nine days of the season that hare elapsed, the aggregate Is behind the forty-nine days of last year 256,0)0. iteblnd tho iHisr week has against 441.358 for the seven days ending this date Inst year, 537.488 year liofore last nml 435.649 snme time In UKtJ. nnd for the nineteen days of October It lin» been 313. against 1,219.251 Inst before last and 1,092,3 receipts at all United Stntea port* 1,700, 975. against 1.861.3.’! last year, 2.131.62! year before last nml 1.3S0.6S2 same rime In 1903; overland serosa the Mississippi. Ohio nml Uotomne rivers to Northern nulls nnd fnuada 62,443. against 51.42> lt«t year, 65.- gM tiefore Inst nml 29.8*.'\ same time _5.298 last year. 313.573 ye«r lie fore Inst and 262,675 same time In 19U These make the total, movement tor tbe forty-nine days of the seas % from Septem ber l to itnte 2.777.771. ngAinxt 2.534.252 last year. 2.838.478 year before Inst and 1,842,- 000 some time In 19C3. Foreign exports for the w«*ek hare iieen 213.439. ngnlnst 242JB0 list year, making the total thus fnr for the season 1.042.272. against 1.072.273 Inst year, a decrease of 39.001. Northern mills takings nnd Canada dur ing the past s-»ven days show n decrease of UA67 as compared with tin* correspond ing |e»rl»n| Inst year, and th*»lr total tak- Ing* since September 1 hare decreased ft*.- 294. The total takings of American mill*. North. Kouth and f*sim«ta. thus fnr for the season have l»een 5*2.32*. against 613.3*7 last COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For rfhe 24 hours ending at 8 a, m.. 7 meridian time, ftetoher 2n, 1906. STATIONS OF DISTRICT. ^Atlanta, elesr. •ChnltaiioogM, rlertr. . . , Columbus, clear. . . . Gainesville, p. cloudy.... Greenville, cloudy Griffin, cloudy, •Macon, p. cloudy Mouth'dlo. cloudy Newnnn, dear Rome, dear Kim r tan burg, cloudy. . . . Tallapoosa, clear. Toeooa. dear VVeat Point, dear. Temp'turr. •^linliniiin temperatures are" for CENTRAL STATION. hi q Atlanta Anguitn Charleston Galveston Little Rock Memphis Montgomery New Orleans Oklahoma Savannah Vicksburg Wilmington 14 " 27 15 16 it 9 16 10 16 13 10’ Dlst. Averages. HI £~- .09 iSL mlufntl. REMARKS. . Slightly ICgher temperature* prevailed In most of the eastern district* of the Imlt; elsewhere the ehtinges were not material. Clear weather prevailed except along the Atlnntlr const, where rainfall was generally jlffUt. A heavy full occurr«J nt Cloldsbote* J«* IS Dr. Btan’k. w«« prc.lrfr.it of the N " r,I, '' r, ‘ C .nah v illo (Tenn.l M adieu I roller In ... . ... 8TOCK3 AND BONDS. ' Bid. Asked. Georgia 4H*.* 1915 112 113, Georgia, R. It. 6s, DIO IS Kavnunah 6s. 1900 lttfe M\ Uatons 6*. 1910 .. ..196 Atlanta, bn. 1*11 106 Atlanta, 4Vt». 1925.. 107 Atlanta 4s. 1934.. .. .lid Atlanta and West Point. * . .1651 Atlanta and West Point Debts..107 Ceturnl Railway of Georgia lie da Income ... 91 do. 2d Income.* vCi do, Sd iucotue .... 17 Georgia ..rtt 1 2W Atrguatu nnd Knvannsb 11? 117 Southsestern.. .. .. ..UC 111 Georgia Padde 1st*.. .. .. .. ..{# 421 tn C. and A. Isfs .US ftQQQQOQQWMOCW O KEEP8 UNDERTAKER O O , FROM MAKING A FEE. O Q — O g Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. 20.—An g O undertaker was ready to take O O charge of the body of Mrs. Ella* ° O abeth Patterson, when she came g O out of a twenty-hour trance. She O O had been pronounced dead by O O physicians and tbe funeral had g O been arranged. O O , O OOOOOOOOOO0OOOOODOOOO0OOCO lucreaxcfl /hiring the wehk 261329 bite* ngnlnst nn Increase during the correspo*"*- Ing period last season of 72.C33 an*f sf* now 342,262 smaller than at thf* date lu 1996. Including stocks left over at ports and Interior towns from the last crop .and fli» unralMT of Imle* brought Into sight thus far from the new crop, the auyjd/ Stocks at the seabooni nml the twenty- to date Is ■*575 641 ilimt • , y78 7Sl for nine Ira.llnx Roalhern Inlerinr cenlct. h«v. J«rturf tan je«? " ' '