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SIX
COMPLETE LOCAL ANli iELECKAPHiC MA riUti KEFURTS
THE WEATHER
tjll * a in tnnwrrow >
\pfriiMt: sr.ii vicinity: Hair tonight and
Sunday, slowly risine temperature; tcm-
I'oraturc '.onicht mur 90 dopn'*s.
' .swpia- Fair tonight anti Sund«<.
...on ly i faing r mperattirfrucstnß tem
pera! ur< tonight.
Weatner Cond'Hena.
Temperature below *<' degree.-- »'*-
tiineed Into nnrthwcal Georgia lath
and the cold wave Inttneified ™™'"'
in Appalachian mountain, and Oh. ' ' ■
1 y dietricta, though no very severe cold
is reported
J. t'h rainfall r, rurn-d.
Weather Data
Highest temperature yerterday. A •
green; lowest temperature this morning,
yti degroea. .. .
River stage at S a. m.. It : riai. ,n
It hours ending S a m„ f.
Mo->n tonight: Sets 5:59 a m t.th.)
Relative humidity yesterday: Ram
7, m . 6RIRP. m kmjgh
AUGUSTA COTTON
Open Ctoa#
M «Jdlln- in ir ];!’} *\’
gnwwj middling * 2 a . Vk
G ood middUng ■••••
strict middling ;! . n ’“?
jd .idllnc
strict low middling "*'V- 21 •>’
1 «m middling • JJ
*>■ f|rt cood ordinary ... •
Good ordinary *';
YELLOW TINGES n . „ . j
St riot pood middling LV*??
< iood middling ... • • 1- *!, i
Midriirnrc "ffv:
Strict low middling •*'•*-*'
Leu middling ..... 29.25 * ' J
YELL< »W STAINtf— .
Good middling •• y **• **
Strict middling • *•' ;■ * ‘**
Middling , r • : ,
Good middling H'iH J;j
Strict middling S2.iv* •/J
Middling
Augusta Daily Receipts
Last
v«*nr Today Todi‘“
N•; I receipth ‘272 201] 346 845
Through cotton 1 a.* }}**•?
Grow rieeipts . 199! '-'lls -SPl.*»!
Receipts r.nd Shipment:.
I.ast Thf) Ship
yf*r week ffnb* merits
Saturday . 1221 2146 M 25 *l*2i
Compnrativo Figures
I'.elpts from Aug. 1. 1919 to .lan
lirtl. 1910 991. Ml
le.-eipti. front Aug. 1,191 H to .lan.
Ut»: 1919 9M.799
Stock In Augusta Jan. :i 1979... .in...n0..
S'ork In Allguata Jan f. J 919.. IHK. V
Middling this day Inst year 19 7*.
Mr- x'flßK COTTON
New York. —There wa* enough realiz
i •; for over the xveek-cnd (o cause some
irregularity !n tlir* cotton market at tho
(c,aii todax, but after op< ning nine point*
lower to sev *D point * price* turn
oil firmer on trade buying mid covering.
March soon *o!d tip from 1JG.40 to .**6 70.
and July from *3.1 A to 33.'.’5. or about 17
t.« 20 point* above la*t nigh!’* closing
iWurcs Tlilh made new high ground foi
the movement, with buyer* enrnmrrv-d by
bullish week-end review* of to** good* rlt
mitlon, tb® large spinner* taking* report
ed for tin* week, and prospeit f.»r c;*» -
t rmed large exports* The amount of
cotton reported on shlp-boird awaiting
clearance was 3011,617 uguifibt 111,170 :tsi
Rejiort* that dome a tie mill* had been
i >)d buyer* yeaterday and In the market
again thia morning stimulated tin* early
advance whirb extended to 36 92 for
March and 13.49 for July, or about 59 to
nolale pet higher on active month*
Then wen* reaction* of arveral point*
later undo! real Hang with the market
«h Ring attudy at a net decline of four
point* on January, but generally IS to
40 point* higher.
Got toil clo»»>d fdvadv
High Low t *lo*»e
January . 35.43 38.95 US, JO
March ... 36.92 * 6 40 36 75
Mo\ 35.37 34 f«a :• Hi
July 33 4V 33.10 3.1/3
tober . 30.20 29 35 30 IS
NFW YORK SPOTS
New York.—Spot cotton steady mid
dling. 39.25.
NEW OKI FANS COTTON
\'tw Orleans Reports <» a much bet
t : spot demand '&u**d higher price* In
ration »odcy, contract* aming 11 to 35
PO Ms in the first half hour of trading
1 h . Siller vvx n reported ufter iiou. * >«s.-
t* rda> in th* pet department at i»rlc •*
W i >ln \ ■ b laid o mttt' : (Hi! \i >
fro.u Washington expressing brhr f in
«n:i> ratification of th* ! prate tre*t>
xx et •* also a help to values January tpul tj
i«|» to 39.94. a ne xv hij?h record tor tea
Position
The market In * am** v**i> srtixe. m' * t-
Ing much reatialug from Ladcr* on the
long side \\b" x% anted to even up ov«
flu x*. U-. iul, but then* offerlnpM wet *
v ell absorbed. especially us regard* tin*
distant month- January dal not tmr*a *
its early gains und toward tin Iwmx tic
Hat showed advance; of 14 to 40 point*.
July being tin strops a*t mouth and ris
ing to 34.14 Ptratline** xva* Increased
by the «x ports of the day t. shipment*
* mount ing t>» 24,193 bales against mi « x
pot:* at all this «lav last ytat
* **tton « ion* d firm, unchanged to 3**
points higher.
High Low fin.*
January . 39 94 39. Th 39.M*
Ms 'h 37 9- 37 61 3 7 7*
May . 36*6 HT. * "5 96
.Toly 14 14 :n 6s
* K't* her ... U 6 40 30 00 30 ‘T>
N C W ORLEANS SPOTS
Ntw Ot leans Spot cotton, *it.idx
iHilttfg lih he! Sate* n tb. spot 1.900.
it. arrive 382, low middling 33,50, middling
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. lll—<’urn xveuk <1 today c. »t
an uptuin «t the UiMiiilni: Opening p. > *
ranged from *% cent to I’% ‘ tut hi*: »
Pali para deled the action of con.
provision* were firm, pxx n;’ to an ad
\N!;,< hi tip value of hove
t’orn dosed unsettled L* to t’t* ml
lower
f*l <**pei 11 t <* 1 ’ms*
Jai 13f |56», -JSL iu ,
May IST 44 18. 'A 13 '* ’*l y.
Jvh . 131 h 1 t !:.»b
PATH
M.c * M*» v . VL > ,
Ju! 77 :: a.'
|»C!llK
Jan , . .• - ’«
Max 3750 .1740 37 40
dltf)-
Jan .23**0 2360 2347 .17»o
J4a* 2450 2160 2455 457
H|Hb
Jan ,19.0 192*' 195'* 1515
May , . \*W 1995 195: 1912
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, til,—Corn No. 2 im\v4. in*
uisoted \u. 8 tu xil f!,4c. No. '* yellow 1 ,
umpioum Xo 3 vallow. M 41/1 4*
Hats: So. !’ wlijtc. Hfi’jll Ml* •, No
n 11, t« M ' ft* 86.
Ilya: No. 2. $1.51; tiarbx fi.CH iSB
Tintoiliy cod $12.50*13 fd l : ciuvei a, ed
»30.0c >« 46 <*o j muk. nominal, ant *n 50
THE DAIRY MARKE f
MW YORK BUTTtR fTOO AND
CHEESE RuCEIRTS,
Nsw York.—Rutter. 'ln..; firstr. go o un
Kgga, firm; fresh gathered firsts, 72V73.
lYnißry, olive, nncjuoied; ilr**eaed, it« inly
tiid unchanged.
CHICAGO CUTTER EGG AND POUL*
TRY RECEIPT?.
ChicaQC. Hl—lU'Ucr. tirn r. xnamerx,
57’ b. ftf 62.
iov-’cr; firsts C64|€6 l^.
fhHihrj, alive, higher; spring-. 27, low,a.
9A* -
MARKET GOSSIP
< <Fui rd-ibed by Doremus and Company *
iMn’ci’Tcl over Doremua & Company's
private win'.)
COTTON OPINIONS.
Bf-i i- McKnany S Co : Spinners both
jin ihi* country md Europe arr* doing ae
t}v-' iur hiwhich Ir reflect»-d in ft Hti iidy
j I'iu.vihr of futurof? in tho local market,
t A flolmcH: The market has al!
jth« car markn of an impending further
j advapre and "•-> continue to advise thf:
tpiirrhaju* of July conttactii especially or.
I an; > oft ppotn.
J \V. Jay A* Co. PriccH may advance
j further but we do not favor purcliaacß \
■ now.
K Y Hutton St Co.: From the action]
of today’s market w expect hiprhor price#*!
Int only adviae buying on r action* how-1
evei :
Ov. athmey St < *o.: We look for a hus*
talned and good demand for i?pot cotton
and on all material re< ennlons we favor
l pure ha Ke;j of the iate month#* which are
preaeiit at such large dixcounts
I Mooted valuer. In the nouth.
FINANCIAL.
! <‘o?i ntied Improvement in the general j
mnrke; }#- « sperted. contingent on money
nffair# With timing In call r«.te« at
luoiiflening rna.v be Mi en with peace J
freeiy ratification. ItcHpormible aoureee J
adv. >e purcheKeß on reru*H. , iion?'.
WEATHER
1 Weather haa become much cold r
throughout Die Atlantic. *Ufe» end nevere
cold confimier in the f>hio and upper
Miapiarippi vallcya and tic region of the
Hreat T.ak't 1 T rupe rat tire h*< rinen over
the far northwest and moderate tempera
ture promure In all far wo:*fern and
southwestern regions.
PROVISIONS MARKET
• fTrreeted by Murphev &- CoH
M .1 Watorgroiind, one bushel .$* 1 fiO
Flour* Fancy, pat . self-rising.... 12.00
Meat - I > S. r« plates. 8-lb nv.. .1814
Oatjj White oats .... 1.07
(‘hSelven feed. 100-lb. bags . 2.75
' •»' tonseed feed meul . 64.00
1 'tim- No. 2, white 2.00
f 1 st v f’liolce alfalfa 40 00
fV»t tonmcod hulls 21.00
PRODUCE AND LIVESTOCK
The Augusta Stocl. Yards r|uotea hogs,
rattle and calves today as follows:
lIOOH (Corn-fed) Per TA»
Hevenfy-flve pounds and up. . . . 12
(’ATTIjH Beef Si pork on hoof—
Pomnion 5 (a) 0
ordinary .6 <ft 7
t’ood 7 0 S
Fancy .8 0 5)
• ’ \ fA' KM
Ordinary 8*3 dp 9ft
< lood 10 (it 12
Fancy 12 0 14
STOCKS AND BONDS
Hailroad Stocks.
Bids Asked.
A and W p ft, ft. r O . .140 150
1 ha 11ahooi hee S' Oil 1 f It It . . 02
Southern Ity., common 21 *!2
Southern Ity., |»fd. stool 56 58
Dank Stocks.
C i ft. It. A Uanktmr <*o... 228 220
National Kxchattge Ha tk of
Augusta 140 115
Planters Loan Si Savings (10).. to 45
ritiaens S- Southern Hank ... 275 .TOO
Merchants Hank ..210 -
Union Hvgs., par value 81 10. . .150 —-
STOCKS ON ILL
STREET SELL DOWN
By BROADAN WALL.
New York.—Loan* were made at 15 per
cent in Wall Hire t Friday but the call
late dropped to 6 per eent early in the
afternoon The result wan a buoyant
market with short* ami with inv'Mtojs
> ompetlng for rtock* The opening xva*
buoyant with adv.'ime* of from one to
thn point* In the industrials hut the
buoyant) wa* quickly killed when the'
renewal rate on money xx as announced
Practically every »|o<k In the list lost all
it* advunce and sold under the dose of
\\ ednesdax It xva* not until money
b. yan to weaken tliat stock* tvrned Htron/
again
A* lom s made Friday carry over to
Monday and .is there i* tm interest on
u>cl.n bought Friday or Saturday If they.
1. sold Monday professional Wall street
expecting a *trung market Saturday
1 and a big opening for Mondav.
It Is being denmnstrated that a great
l!i .any p i oils who sold Mto< k to t siah*
lish lims. v f«» income tux purpoMi * are a
hit tn tvouH und want their securities back
- ' n at the \ isl< of theb going lower this
' 1 Ruybig of this chaiaeter wi*h evl
; den. d in l'ennsylvania. I'nlon I‘aciflo,
! South rn T'aclft. and the steel*.
\ meric an International mad.- a new
, h 1-s ' • for the nu»x « inent 13 day but
. n wan hated on high authority that there
v. » iuLntion on tin* part <»f director* to
b ue a stock divend Insider* think
| the stock 1 \x«rth what it Is s lling for
I *a in nil principles
I Tin specialties Wert particularly
l>‘»o!u*. and among tin chief of these were
1 Italdwln. Stromb''Tg Carbureter, llnamel
| in** International |\»p v ami Industrial
| V< "hoi in ea. h «»f tlu se Kom.* Hpeeiflc
ji. - >rx could Ue found for « nthtisiasm but
in th n as in the >*em*ral list the chief
ji. »r a lVe the advance xva* the short lu
ll re and Hu rebuying for the account of
1 Efrons who sold for tax loss purposes
| Tne tobacco securities reflected the
[ < (Uitlnuatlon of jpkhl buying for inside
I .*« count Those stock* are betmr taken
| now tu vmib the p(irchn*ers really want
them Those xvhu made evident by the
! uuiet nature of buying American To
t.-e . > S entitle* Ketail Stores and Toba* -
o Lrothict* advanced out) tw>» point*
■ U till hough in such a market a* to
j I v tb. x might easily ha\.* lea n rushed
l up at one xv'fh but little luanipulntion.
t Iniporiaut tldnc in lev... 1 to th • sobac*
-* x\ 1 I pfobaldy b in the
near future
t *<-• aof plan* under wax for read-
I touting ti Itrit. loan exchange xxas a
jtrifl* Hirer u' t ;,i> but ih?w h.ul no of
•'*'! on th' • *«•. t. ma ket be m* very
important and dtagil* . * tion must be
I taken in fav-r of Kuruyv before e\t*ban»p
-lan jet back vsty much .oxvurd normal.
t IVE STOCK MARKET
JACKSONVILLE CATTLE, SHEEP ANU
RECE.PTS.
J.xrk onvllle Hogs I*: s »tcadv
|,.i>.«i li> #\? 1” '.’Til 15.50
I .... ..... 12.50
"• ,*'v )• ■,!:.«? u *.o
. ... ... u 11 r.o
IMi uv,v pi};* . . 9 25*1' 950
L u lit pup- . . 9 75ft# 9,Di»,
»'*4tth ITitupv ‘ (s, steady.
I Hulls ..... r.uo'U i; ra>
I > eiirLne « ..... hvvft H.Oxi
| * ow A(ij 6 .7(4
j t% Ood 13 50
NEW YORK CATTLE. SHEEP AND
HOG RECEIPTS
Ntw York Mi*« \ . lm y u!s
i f'*;/- M 7; .fit m
'•**" . 6.4*«*\| p* 7,»>
He if#is ~ , .11 $$
>he» p ifv '#4 7.T{«o |fso
’ * ‘ 4.50(h 650
v » art • * | j (Hi|i 15 *3
i*®" ** u. no*,
U ‘J* . 1S0«» HO#
**«’ lii; l» ■ *1 • r.Mljrrhx ICM
CHICAGO CATTLI. AHfEP AND HOO
Al I'E IPTS.
CAlcaa'' 111 11, kk Ipt iS.OAO,
14.H*. toe $.'*.75 n \ * t 6*. »* l 4 '»»»
week ago. Reef ;{r. * uiO*U}’ 7'e tog
bht 4* Jioctp is 3 (K'O coin pared v\ It h a
j w*.*ek ago: Sheep and medium lambs,
(mostly steady; good and best fat. lambs,
yearlings and feeding lambs, 25c to 50c
i hlghci.
HEAVT BUYING
II CORN MARKET
By JOSEPH F. PRITOHARD
j Chicago.—Low temperature throughout
(the west were the cans of considerable
j buying in the < nrn market Friday. Thin
‘condition also caused many traders to r* -
[verse their position on the theory that the
j severe weather conditions would check
j the movement of this grain.
Prices w»re irregular and unsettled.
I January future bulged from $1 25V; to
j*l T 7»; early but later fell to J1.T4%,
then rallied again and closed at $1.35%
to May sold between $1.31% and
sclosing as T, 1.23%. while July flue-<
fuated between £1.20% and $1.32 with the
dose st *1 21%.
j The abnormal!.'' low temperature was I
j about the only Hiing to attract bu;.ers !
'But many bears - speculator* with rare 1
j jodj'rr *ftf and considered conservative in!
their idea* were |t, the market. There j
wen believe the long delayed movement of!
;;rain v. ill soon hi on In earnest.
The only exisu’ transaction in ajp of]
the "rains was the of a email parcel I
of corn for Immediate shipment.
Cash sales wen small at 21,000 bushclc
with prices unchanged to two cents
lower.
Bemnnd for cajil) oats "as small ndth
sales of only bushels. Prices wer*»
unchanged to one cant higher. Light, of
ferings and improved buying power were
responsible for the advance
Pork was TO to 35 cents higher and ribs
wore five to 15 cents higher but lard was
15 to 20 cents lower In the provisions
marker, Deliveries of lard on January
contract were liberal at 4 500,000 pounds.
COTTON MARKET
TONE IS FIH
New York. Large exports being esii
matter at close of 100.0(H) hales for the
day, an Improvement In the foreign <x
change and a drop in charges for call
money, together with a big advance and
heavy sales of the spot article at Liver
pool imparted firmness to the cotton mar
ket h'*re Friday.
Following Liverpool cables Initial quo
tations showed a net gain of 15 to 90
jM>jnt* under the lead of August. Later
this advance was nr reased to 57 to 65
points net as compared with Wednesday’s
final figures. Prices gained Htcadlly in
the last hour, demand being swelled by
the appearance of further buying orders
from Liverpool. Sentiment late in the
• lav appeared to he veering strongly to
the hull side, last quotations showing a
net gain of 28 to 78 points
Spot here was steady with middling un
chatig -d at 39.25; them were no sal‘*s
Spot at New Orleans wan steady with
middling unchanged at 40.000: the sales
Were 1.090 hales.
Receipts at the principal ports Friday
wei '
< ialveston 10.774
Savannah . 4,231
St. Louis 3.181
New Orleans 2.634
Augusta 1,420
Moblh 1.304
Mercier Asks German Bishops
to Help Deported Belgians
"Obtain For Us. I Entreat You.” Cardinal Writes. "Permis
sion to Send Them Our Priests to Protect Their Morals
and Safeguard Their Faith" —America Joins in Protest
- x
EXPLANATORY COMMENT.
The cons.sp.nat imposition of th»* Belgian peopv against employment
which could further the Herman cause was emphasized from the first days
• »hi* occupation Deportation organised and cotiduciaai by the military au
tp*»r|tie' was the only effective imperial \\- upon ngningt such resolution and
courage.
Tempting wages proved no bait whatever. In Luttre in April. HHS,
thirty workmen Wen summoned by the invaders and promised wages run
tnnu up tu s•'. a dax These men all flatly Refused to resume the work which
kid hex n held up since Hu* occupation began. Tlicy wt»re imprisoned in eat
ib* tnicks and told that they would be sent into tJeimany.
v the moment when the train l»e ;an t<» move their fetiow citizens,
win* had crowded to the railway station, raised shouts of "Long live Hel
fMum! The train proce«*ded. I»t 11 want no further than Xarnur, where the
W'U'Kers were lihx rat' d. Iditer M. Kesselcr, manager of th** works, was ar
leMexl and after two days’ confinement was told to exhort his employes to
return He »ep* ati'd Mie Herman vv dev. but at the same ;me declar* d that
h- hit every man free to act according o his conscience, in the end. hovv
•v, r - 10 his workmen were deported 10 Germany anil he himself was
’ prison at Gharlorot. Af* \v weeks aftvTward sixty more m<*n were
i.T rested and trausported out of the country.
In blunders, where the Gormans hoped to ends! sentiment against the
\\ alloon* predominating in Brussels, they were . nruged at the eessalion of
xvork in Mu* harh*d-xvire factory of Sweveghern. On June 11 1915 the
«*•»•.• dragged to their benche hx force. Hut they would not vsumv
Hour out ia-Hks. Sixty employes were imprisoned in Gourtrai and'"later their
wiv.*s were Incarcerated there. Meanwhile idlem-s prevaileil at the barbed
wire plant.
I'liquntlonabl) Hi* <l. j.oi i.nu.r.- \.r.. hislitut.il .is i i>oH, v of
• ;' v *-l»Ko Nol «ll lll*' s,MHi..us . : .IUIIK «l' Von Illssinj; n hi. ItM ttM’.s 'o’lh-
Lardituil can conceal this truth.
CARDINAL MERCIER'S STORY.
Including hi* eorrespondance v % th
the German wu liorit ea n H.*l« ,nn
during the war. 1914 to /»)8, «>,j
by I’rofx'ftsor Lmuntl Mayen*'* of
Louvain Bnivetfitx a*j«l translat.d
by the the Deuetilctinc Monk* of
St Augcatine'a, U;xm»«»tt*.
•and
oi‘ x’han * \\\
The Importation us t !»*• Fiuunpl. »>*»*! A
From the very Iwa'nulpy of the
oc uputiou, he -arhinal had ever
aml over again hedged l« . »h«- mil*
r.’ v mid . vpleM.is' ■iu author tie*
of the empire tor pern *#.uu tii »<ud
He'jjian priest# -o pc.soa .ainns
Germany. but in mji anted
by the successive rebuff# h* met
wish he re* irn# one* mor to h„»
»t;uck *n behalf us th* victim* of
this nvstem of deportathho p«
i t'Mi* t«» the Gorman blshcp* md vis*
treats thetu to mm their Inf.uen •»* u*
o!> a it permieHiort for HeiatUia priest#
to go Into the d of h.> 4?* t*>
*iTurd tin !iiu» rotate depot tad tbs
•• isolations of religion
Pits *e ftermih B «hepi.
A; h **h<-v'- ll<>U* Ms
JiHUarv £2. 191*
K- .r ht T.u«d*
t 10a> God to .'ititg\o.i ctlt!n* li» e#
. t!\s»t you ma> reeuguia* the spirit o
chat *?> U» wlikh hit Inter ts a i Rmi
«r.d bo ;t rp rod to trad It In th * satiso
»': 1 I c.mnot to’ get *?tat my previous
. .
muiws'rv* 1 die*. ms:., bu* now Hi?*’ ! haw
to d< »i with Interests *r esn-Melw X r
< .k»**us. my «*h! isti».. ooudd* uec triumph#
over m>' ivnrm,
Y. ' • *. to t: i> ?m e# *:v .-as-. * lrt - ,*
4 »:w ’hou#9nda of mldtar> ami eivi'
It* w?* do not Uimw the exact
number confined In Us# dermfttt pr *m#
Inform,*: b»n reaches via from Him to
time l»* Turin* the B*,d nows that a 0 »
- o* * lie nmi'h* r of them hav,* smdt*«''v
hunioned their feliaiou# prac-ti, % *a, mu*
>•» l' o reason# for thl* prdgrsaafve ‘udlf ■
fvr* ne< la tho asstbxtiby Inspired In t tern
• > Mia plain# wfow Mi-risß- a ■ .-on
"*#ut fetriitdee of , b st--rent nation
us d » sorrowful oaa » avail# Htti* o>
*-h\ tha* the %ha pi. pa .vekjsrob* and
tii priaoni-i-a in the 1 irfrafn
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. — 'onlldi tit liuyinK •’ ' he
general list, rails excepted, marked to
day's short but very lively session of the
.stock exchange, the turn-over for the 2-
liour being the largest of any recent day.
Short;? covered extensively in the move
ment. wi it/i seemed to hav. it- basis
largely in prospect of easy money and
favr rab . indust rial condltons. Steels and
1 quipment.H continued to lead in point of
activity, making extreme gains of one to
five point:. Hu l shipping:*, motors and
also recorded siindar o- larger ad
vances with t, jnifrou. l : “pecialties The
cp*g|ng was strong. Sales approximated
kyfi.oOO r hares.
New York. —.Stocks ere active and
strong at the outset of today's yitor. ses
sion. the further advance deriving much
of its stimulus from v fpcrday's sharp
decliife In the rate* for demand loau.-e Fol
lowing its recent eoum , the mor e exten
sive advances were mad* by st equip
mnts and issues tollin'' gains
ranging from one to 3VL* points. :»*.!»• 1
strong features embrac'd the shipping.**,
oils, motors, coppers, tobaccoH and leath
ers. Kails were strong, but relatively
dull.
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN CURB MARKET
! New York. *’onsid I<b strength wa.i
uf'tiife ted f r*rl on M curb market in
trading, centered chief].' in the oils and
mining sharers. Indus' »iar* in one small
volume were offered whih the mining
har •« u ere characterised not. so much
by heavy transfers as by the wide va
riety of issues traded in. One of the
features was the strength of* the Standard
Oil group which exhibited gains ranging
up to 10 points.
Oeneral Asphalt ros e thr o points.
Montgomery-Ward gained 1; j point. Radio,
common, gained * % , while the preferred
lost, an equal amount. Columbia Emerald
sold one point, down. ,
International Petroleum closed steadily,
gained one poini, Vulcan *}i and
White U.
The mining shares gained consistently
with only n few scattered declines but
without outstanding features.
Quotations were:
5000 Aona Exp B‘4
25000 Allied Oil 13-16 15-16
1700 Anglo-Amn. Oil 30 30H:
3500 Cosden Oil 16 10%
600 Houston Oil 150 155
3500 Inti. Pete 70 77
600 Merritt Oil 21?* 2H 4
2000 Met Oil -% 3
100 Mex Pan 19 20
4200 Mid-west Refg 176 ITS
■IOOO Rickard T x < 0 2ft 3
1000 T« x Ranger I'4 I*#
1400 Victoria Oil (new)... Ift Hi
1700 Atlanta 2
1600 Big Ledge 7-16 t.,
1000 Bos arid Mont 71 72
3700 Goldfield t'on s.. 11 12
1200 Jumbo Exl 5 7
500 Nip Mines 12 ft 12a,
7000 Rex Con s 9 1 j \oft
650 Ton Ext 2*% 2 7-17
J. W. JAY & COMPANY’S COT
TON LETTER
New York. -Responding to better than
expected cables and a wave of coveting
together with local trade and Liverpool,
buying prices advanced snout. 80 points
closing at the high of the day. A better
spot demand was reported and the mon
ey situation has eased somewhat giving
new buyers more encouragement. Man
chester advices also indicated a large
hualne. - which la turn has caused Liv
erpool to send buying orders here. Prices
may advance further but we do not favor
purchases now. J. W. JAY S: CO.
• -m passing judgment on this* fact, but
Pots she io.-e !t fact wltk*h \vo. a**
shepherds of puiia, onrmot but bitterly
1’ 1' i p *0 qsilto roceruly the mili
tary authorltl*« )’s»vp reftiaed ven t<»
thi s*- on«l*'i’mod *<> d* nth • prlo.«t of
'hi-r own UAtiursp .ty and apeakinß thofr
ox f; ‘aneuas. f know of nothing no r
t*P"i:.h!t* than this. It cannot b> de
il* *1 t’m* tnifh must ho raia***» to tb»’
ox. ** hetub 0. If li#* prUon«>re ur** t »
'-* tpsuiv.-d \xi?!i tl’ial confidence in a
pri« ; w ho, irons the human point of
\U\\ apu*'pt'a to them in the light vt an
i. nvoy from an i m my power.
To oft - rep fort potutona of thr Bel*
. *>* • «>p.»t* t«» whi. b I .in aaam «<
Use <bo man b sia p« hav t n po *d
p• * 1 !«• ij to «tsppo**t, « \ rn the augaa*
' in»cn ■ s tion of his liopneas blmvelf.
■*ix not \«■ ? ' oded i*s b iniririr :b»»t
ny impruvem t In thla #*a!e of th nga
N‘*vx. ;he <> upysn* power bar det'ort
-1 d urd on; uii* « t v > deport thouaenda of
;• .x bins K • min; * and Wallooua, and
-•e* • h* k n x**o hnotr not whc*r ft*?o
; rtM»o and f:p b*« c»>’i ♦x‘*!ljrr them to
"'"tk to sin adx*antaye of the my
I T»!•■««' v •-vt* sed <nffer from hunger
nod eoht; mats' of them ar** *pAt upon
•nd b *«rcp, b* aiitr tb*y refuge to work
"voluntar !y". I* *n ♦ *.«tlcr f»» ** you than
is for r* to verify ♦bla cruet treatment
and •' • l>»* sish* «» an end. Wc
***i»h' ■ mi*h«ts of fatntUvt
tr<'»?»hb‘ .»■ the thought of the danger to
'vh rh the fat-l and *Vs* moral# of three
t*.s r for**.*kec toon are exp»»*» d They
• • '“v»iete»(. without horn** life, far from
| the srram* nt** and out of coma* * with
he , pnrcH huTt Be ip Inn » Vvu
4 itm ’-;*a?h to believe th*» xour *ni
’*■ f • •*,- symmthy v'** s»# Ip our
i - s.\: a"«l that you \, v.\ held your po%v -
I rr; . *s fpOPl U# fIOW,
1 If ! h di uisan »mp «* v-ib po r, ant
‘*i • 1 r* \r. ■•• 0 ' lo*' *» f our fetkov •* *tigrp!i.
irx to utl truth atyl*e on*
• n!»n >*d, a h 1 dm op pnb’i' fund# i»
• ” f tie, ' entreat you, pertuigators t
*d • hem our prleg*# 'o p**oteet their
s * rc \* end KUfegtinrd their faith. Three
»re i*»im|v to endur* every raert
f ' T it v xx U: agree not *0 return to
H* i tsm .. •.»tit thoi- t ; * xvhorn they
, # ->• d•**»l* e *0 devufe th mre'v- e.
* ntn i .•! xv" h ijl! -. i fl*t> 10 "»x p *tl
- *)* * to \ our »• ro#fhi«*:4**ti. 'xijkit t**>.
e • Joint o;i >oux the Bfigtll)
w *ul epecopatr the mot he*r.
; lv. * Iml vbtidrri* of «»xir Christian taro*
! lit cclvc, ui> Urd cardinal*, the a#, ur
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST
F.rsi Baptist Church.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT 3:45 A. M.. MARION
Symms, superintendent; B. Y. P. U.’s
at 6:45 p. in.; divine worship at 11:45 a. m.
and 8 [j. rn., with sermons by the pastor,
Rev. Edward I*. Grace. lift. Special ser
victs w : ;i be arranged for tomorrow in
connection with Go-to-Phureh program.
Sermon topics: “Man's Power to Forgiv *
Sins,” and “Tic* Churches' Invitation.” j 3
Second* Baptist Church.
(Eleventh and iVAtUignac Sin.)
Th R« v Ze« ii !*'».erf Bond, pastor.
PREACHING SERVICES AT 11:15 A M.
and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. A: the
morning hour the Lord’s Supper will be
observed and all members arc urged to
be present. Sunday school 10 n. m.; i:.
Y P. I'., 6:15 ]). in. Th». public is cor
dially Invited to worship with h- at th.
services and to observe “Go-to-Church-
Sunday. ’ j 3
Woodlawn Baptist Church.
Hugh S. Wallace, Pastor.
KIXhAY: 10 A. M.. SENUAV SCHOOL.
J. K. Holmes, superintendent; IT a. in.,
preaching by the pastor. “New Year Res
olutions;" 3 p. m.. Mission Sundav school.
Young street, A. D. Ptentiss. superintend
ent; 6:45 p. m.. Senior B. Y. I*. James
Bishop, president: Junior Ft. Y. i\ f..
Miss Clifford Kelly, president: 7:45 p. m.,
sermon by the pastor. “What Baptists Be
lieve; Or, Why 1 Am a Baptist."
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.. mid-week pray
er fservice; Thursday. 7:30 p. in.. Bib!?
class f aught by Claud Youngblood; Fri
day. 7:30 p. m., T aehers’ meeting, taught
by the pastor; Saturday. 7:30 p. rr*.. reg
ular Saturday night prayer service.
Visitors are welcome to all the services
of this church. j:j
CHRISTIAN.
Firr.t Christian Church.
Allen Wilson, Factor
SI NT)AY SCHOOL. 10 A. M. PREACH
ing. 11:15 a. m and 8 j*. m. Subjects,
morning: “Tiie Transfigured Church;’’
evening, “What Augusta Needs." Special
music by male quartet a‘ evening servic \
Gk»-to-Church-Suntiay. j 3
Central Christian Church.
(Cor. Crawford Ave. and Ellis St )
Cecil F. Outlaw. Minister.
Si:NDAY 11 A. M. SUBJECT: “A NEW
Year’s Wish.” Bible .school 3 to 4 p. m.:
7:30 in. subject: “The Magnetism of
Chris'." Prayer meeting Wednesday, S p
m. W«» hope to have a large attendance
upon the services Sunday. Remember
that day is: “Go-to-Church Sunday.”
There Is no better way to begin the New
Yea**. The public is cordially invited to
attend all services. j 3
EPISCOPAL.
St. Paul’s Chuch.
Rev. G. .Sherwood Whitney, Rector.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:45 A. M.; HOLY
communion and sermon, 11:15 a. m. :
evening service, 8 p m. j 3
Reid Memorial Presbyterian.
(The Hill.)
Rev. S. L. McCarty, Pastor.
DIVINE WORSHIP AT 11:15 A. M. AND
at s p. in. Sermons by the pastor. Sun
day school at 10 n. m. and Christian En
deavor meeting at 7 p. m. Mfibers urged
to attend at least one service. Visitors
welcome. j 3
Church of the Atonement.
(Cor. 11th and Telfair SpO
Rev. F.W.B. Dorset, Fellow Royal Geo
graphical Society. London, England,
Rector.
FIRST SUNDAY IN NEW YEAR: TEXT.
Judges 16 v 20. "I will go out, as at
other times before, and shake myself. And
he wist n<*t that the Lord was departed
from him.”
Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a.
m.: Choral Sucharist and sennon at 11:15
a. in ; vestry meeting after servlet*. i 3
1 * l n iiii" i » mi'i pwi I«mm 'imrv nwil ni» 'ii^ w—wg
.utr of my respectful and rellgiousix' I
devoted sen time n;».
(Signed)
P J CARDINAL MKRPII-21L
Wrei b aop of Malln«M. j
Th « ard'mil aivhbislu*p of < ’<*!- :u. and t
o'.hcr Gemmn bishops made pressing and j
repeated attempt*, but without success, i
o ob-ain from M. ni'l'tar. authorli i-•) 1
permission for th. Belgian priest* to ac- (
'ornp. ’iy th*»s-' dejwted.
America Joins Protrs.s ,
The l idled Rtatt's protestei! against |
the trnnefer of Belg.au w'orknxcn to
Her many T!:e Imperial government !
nr.rwererl that would onh deport the ?
uneiAp!oy**d who xv**;*' !n elpt of out* !
, help Consequent ecu- i
pying an independent position ami men j
acluaity in work would I»■ exemp from
dcjxorta* on. 1
<>s the other bard, reply tu .1 note
' from the Netherlands governm n* the
'hnrsan govrrnmei d*clcr.-d that It
I vsrould not d p »r* Belgian# \x h*» had
! *.vks*n re.tigc in Holland In O ob« . I!'H.
land had entered Ihlgium o?* th distinct
| ’ nderatandlniL. that they
. • ■ l{« a !" s to nut a .«!
to the * nroHineut of no n. Co* • tirdinal
xvar at least f!petrous of cot*trlbuting by
every means at Ms command U> *.io
•eparr ation of these • wn v . Vs*. # of the
deported A# announced Jn Ms tnatruc
v.cns to h's pr! «ts. he established at the
Hfvfcb’sthop** house an offl< % e for the re
• ep' ’ n of antwals. In his Prsf request
to the governor-general the appeals for
*hc repatriation of C?s persons
Archbishop’s House. Maiim***.
January 51, 1917.
To \ 2is Kxcedt nev llarotx vnv llucne,
J«l. run «love r:mr - ten* . sift JJrx;s ids
tn it# reply t » the pro!* ** *c ul* by the
, t'tilted Staler uuains' th* depori.ilon of
Be’.g'um ciiisenr into 'brntatiy. the fm
, *.w*rfaj govern r.n»»t decl;»r**»! that the
transfer should be limited t * th< #0 only
. ai*o x- ere rece vin h,-;,. fr *•-. imbbe
; funds and had no xvo. k in Belgium I
* have the honor of Inviting you? excel
j u-nv*># at ten tic u to Uo xus *# of mm he-
I longing io my d o rse the transfer of
whom is no <t«u b* dt* > to *u i, - made
m twniHlrg.
As the ‘ e-tidi*.* es joined U* th- *x * '
’ ’ *on of rcjigtriatioa dub attest, these d -
•H?rted pcrwm.H held h« u *tep, jd v i*o
•*it um o-' we engaged hi work reman *
, 'rathe enough ,0 «m*b them to pro
* ‘d“ ad qua» h ter their 0 v want:: and
I thus# of the* dependent#, l*i on! r to
J avoid Ufsvusalon inspecting certain xu*
| LUTHERAN.
Si Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
(5iS Walker .'street.)
.CO-OPERATES IN THE ENCOURAGE-
given to every citizen of August;;
to observe the first Sunday of the New
5 ear by worship. There will be ;• rv:< s at
11:15 a. in. and 8 p. m. The Sundav s-hool
meets in the morning at 9:15. a welcome
to all. j 3
METHODIST.
St. John Methodist Church.
(726-3! Gre ne street.)
Ilcv. C. c. Jarrell, D.D. t Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A. M. THE
lb iry Bible class will be addressed b>
Major J. C. c. Black. Morning service
Jl:l5; sermon by the pastor; subject:
"The Meanest Man in Augusta-" Even
ing sei vice, :00; s rmon b . pastor; sub
ject: "The Second Com ng of Chris: and
the Resurrection.” Sacrament of Lord's
Supper at morning service. Every mem
ber is urged to attend church on “Go
to-Church Sunday” and visitors will be
! gladly welcomed. j 3
Woodlawn Methodist.
(904 loth street.)
J. T. Fakes. Pastor.
10 A. M.. SUNDAY SCHOOL; 11:15 A. M.
and 7:30 p. m.. preaching; 8 p. m.
Tuesday, Epworth League; 8 p. m. Wed
nesday, prayer meeting. j 3
i PRESBYTERIAN.
Greene Street Presbyterian.
(1235 Gre«*nc Sk)
I GC>-T('»-< TfUIUTT SUNDAY AT THIS
church. Th pa;-to-. Rev. M. M. Mnc-
Fcrrln. will preach at 11:15 and S using
'sermon themes of interest. Good music,
and a warm welcome. j 3
UNDENOMINATIONAL
I ______
Druid Park Avenue Church.
(Near Now Tubman school )
BIBLE SCHOOL AT 10 A. M., PREACH -
ing at 11:15 and 8 p. m. by the nastor,
Rev. Richard A. Bclsham. Morning sub
ject: “God’s Word in 1920." At the close
<>f the morning service the ordinance of
the Lord’s Supper will be observed, to
which all Christians dre invited. Even
in'- subject : "The Brazen Altar." Thurs
day evening at S m. prayer and Bible
study Subject: “The Vision of Joshua
the High Priest." A cordial welcome to
all services. ji
FUNERAL NOTICES
! DIED—JANUARY 2ND. 1920. AT FREE
port. Long Island, CLOT IDLE, widow
of the late General Victor J.B. Girardey.
Funeral services at the City cemetery
; SUNDAY AFTERNOON, January 4th,
1920, on the arrival of the Southern
train at 2:45 p. m. jl
IN MEMORIAM
IN SAD HUT LOVING REMEMBRANCE
of rny Dear Sister, BESSIE HURT,
1 who departed this life on Ja-nuary lid,
1919.
Gone bul not forgotten.
!jS Sister. M. L. T.
MILLEN, the wonder
CITY OF GEORGIA
Continued from Page 1.
travellers can always establish the Jen
kins county line by the “classy” condi
tion of the highways.
Millen business men told me a remark
able story about the work accomplished
by the present board of county commis
| sloners. When they were named four
I years since, Jenkins county owed $95,000.
011 January Ist. 1920, all of this indebted
ness except $29,000 had been liquidated;
ificaus which mention n different trade
from that nuriert on by the liold**r b -
fort- ‘he outb eak of hostilities. I think
t necessary to inform your excellency
hut n cons* quencts of the mobilization
if our army, when war was declared,
and the exodus of part of our population,
nany worknn n have for the time boinu
h’ngrd their trade.
Tims among our fellow countrymen
who fled to*Hol!and and only returned on
the -s iriitice that they would not be
moles :..ed, finxl themselves in a peculiar
'K.-ition. The reply of the German gov
• in-Til to <th* note of the Netherlands
ocr dated November 2!-. Uiltx,
. egarding the deportation of Belgians,
»'is at recognizing tlio exceptional po
. a affecting n consld* rablo number of
ho people of my diocese. We have,
h«-r*‘.or *. been satlstied with proving
heir presence in Holland in IJH4.
The forms have be n fl'iiexl in by the
rochiai clergy themselves, or under
h*dr instructions and countersigned by
th mayors of the communes.
To lathi'ate the work of your excel
leticy*# oflichils, we have forwarded them
» jum In duplicate, together with the
t';'•station.'* attachetl ther to. They are
‘asshlcd according to communes, group
*:•; b. deaneries and arranged In alpha
♦et.tal order.
T* d>y l am )*andlng your * xe#Ueney a
firs' U«* containing la duplicate forma
n h b a an
i - «.l l*i*st. .1 *doigne and
Orp-ie-G rand.
i •• ?c cr. ;> hope »h; ; Ihe result of
vmif ex ulh ruyf kind ofih 698 «xiles
*lll oun be restored to choir afflicted
families
Accept s'.r, the ;usu-nncc of my sincere
estceui
iHigtird)
1* J • \RI>IN,VI. MICRC’USn.
Ar* hb.shcp of Mullo*.h
Th pethlons* on behalf of the un*ir»*
piojed dcm>rted 40 Germany were sent
m rapid sm eeaskm. On January 2t*. 1917.
the cardinal forwarded ho the cover no. *
1 per. 325 petitions for repstristion: u«i
l»Vbinary Mt. &J 1): P« b uarj- 7th. 81»;
% h , #ry 15th, 518, Fcbruaiy 17th, 595;
K b.'iarv 26th. Sill; March sth 499: Mu.
20. utl f2n«l. 65
TV- . » iiiv* jj of the an*hbl«hops* house
* .'ima.'n *'r* sclltsT* reply frro* the gov
* • • * gincr'ii tu this-* various h:t rs, as
tpllows:
* ;weminent Genera* of R* ’: an, Brussels,
February 12 ifIT
Tu il Ktnln* u <'*srti nal Meicicr,
a.» hblshop of Mulim s
SATURDAY. JANuARY 3
pud yet, !kc'-> r s w : r - madt
during the adm! . st ation lor ciianiuai.g
equipment and th* like.
The Alrdomo Theatre. M.'ile.i’s_ movie
house, is the mecea of about fiftv j>..r
of the child popvduiion duui.g Uio
nfternoons. an 4 for th: gio.vi *s in the
evenings
The Alrdonu ”p : ov • “ qu '* • 1. *
ru.TM on Nf’.v Y f • A " !, ap • , *•'*
performance was sGtg.d. b t; ; ei• ;i
p. m. and cv* ry young iad) ht:yi,;g \
ti“krt was p rmiced lo *al. • man in
without charge. f saw ; lie ■ ”Y -
on: even putting it w; tr T . 3
1 here are great th atr -y.u r.'. 14 •*, v.l
. at a |, nr;* •• fer ;;1-;iosl
e.“' y si’uw a 1 Tin- < '•; ..; d.
T o y a-, 1 v v .- we. ■ ■ -
licet in this part of the r :ih . In th;
afiernoenr. they throng th*'- down own
soda paiYors in grou» •: of Ur • > *n cl »rr .
„and spend some UGie ulh!** in h g - »
ij( th day. This nuts. I>' 1 I
wight in the sqmm v tlm . wlr*n w’Uto
drcrscs and tlie iik»* arc in Ut!! blcotn.
Curtail Cotton Acreaqc.
I The intrepid boil weevil ir. lull' nr o f
the Jenkins county opt ton crop by
third. The receipts at Millen for th y *r
, are expected to reach 20,000 halos, hoe -
I ever.
County Farm Agent TT. II Parish says
! that only about six acr«.-s of cotton to th »
plow will be p anted in th* county n :.t
; year, and that a well •wganized mo\ :o
defeat the weevil wiil be launched un
der his direction. “We hope to sr :
pest well under control next season," ho
stated.
The farmers of Hie section are (V t
turning to sto«.*k raiding, and to the culti
vation r,f tobacco, peanuts, and :no;-
corn and p* an. Th- Millen hardware
stores are filled with modern farm ma
chinery, the tractor already is an <d
story, and diversified farming has eenjwd
to be a. topic of conversation. Tr . - ui
!of talking it here, they are doing i’t
| iAioriff M. G. Johnson's records .-how
that, crime in the county has stiff-r -I
a marked decrease during his term f
office. The r/ioonshincrs are still causing
[trouble, however, and the sheriff and his
deputies began the new year by rcFolv-
I ing to leave nothing undone to break up
illicit distilling in Jenkins county.
! The city and county officials at Millen
| arc a c - follows:
City Officials.
Mayor—J. H. Simpson,
i Gouncilmen —J. C. Wilson, J. F Bat:s,
iA. B. Weeks. M. E. Perkins and R. K.
Parker.
County Officials.
F. G. Rabb, ordinary; J. Ellison,
clerk of court; M. G. Johnson, sheriff; IV.
u. Perkins, tax collector; C. E. Maters,
tax receiver; W. V. Lanier, county school
commissioner: Qspver C. Darkle, judge of
city court, and W. W. Woodram, so
licitor of city court. Th. office of county
treasurer has been abolished, and the
Bank of Millen now handles tlm county’s
finances.
You boar politics on every street cor
ner, and around every store stove in M !-
Jen these days. The election of county
officers is set for early in February, and
already more than thirty aspirants have
taken the field. From what I heard, tb->
warmest little county campaign this neck
of the woods f*ver experienced is sched
uled for somewhere around Valentine's
Day.
Here are just a few of the prominent
business men of Millen who are pulling
hard for a city of 10,000 by 1930: K G.
Daniels, president of Daniel Sons & Pal
mer Company, T. O. Parker, W. M. Cor
bett, J. C. Wilson, C. W. Sharpe. Jar, »
planters, and W. R. Turner, president of
the Turner Lumber Company and gen
eral manager of the Millen Fertilizer Co.
They tell me Millen is a very wealthy
town. The traveling men all say th.-.t
they’ll take you up here on any good
proposition. Certainly, there seems to
be plenty of money to spend. The Btovfsy
from the largo department stores to the
smallest shops, reaped a harvest during
the shopping season just prior to Christ
mas, and the new year starts in a manner
that has not been rivalled in twenty
years.
It looks very much like Millen “is off *'
And unconquerable perservance on th *
part of her public spirited men and
women turned the trick.
I have the honor to inform your omi
neutre in reply to your esteemed letter
of th** 7tli ins; , that the p it!lions asking
( for the repatriation •>{ Belgians deport
ed to Germany as unemployed will b*
submitted to the competent German . 1-
thlrtles.
Authority to return to Belgium "il! b«
yratitecl to those who can prove ’ at
they hav* been unjustly deported.
I present to your eminence the expr* 3-
sion of rnv sincere ce: cm.
(fc*l?ncd) BARON VOX PASSING.
Priests Spurn Poe’s Scheme.
As th - communal authorities d?**lii d
to hand in the list of tinemplpyed, th*s
occupying »»r*v/.-r to compass its end, 1 •
sorted to an indirect expedient. It sum
moned to the “meldeamt" all persons (• -
eupylng an Independent position, as w» il
>s men a tually in work. A special «:an ti
ed to t 1 . ■
certifying that they were not un* jr • o. -
ed and were exempt from deportation.
All those who#** identity card was not
furnished with this stamp wer to V
•raid* i •• out c 1 work and taken to
many.
A bod * f nln* te-n Malin s pries'" -*t
th • le ad of v hich was Canon Vrank- *.
the cardinal’s **Tetary. refused to bud
their co-operation to this scheme and
addressed the following !ett»*r to tiie
krelachef:
Mabner*. Dee 21. 1916.
T’■» tlie Pohlmann. % Kr* !schef of
Mi lines.
v • th* undersigned me mb rs of ti e
Maitn-» clergy have rt-aaon to believe
that <*ur summons to the "vnaldaamt** on
Wednesday next, 27th Inst., i? occasioned
|by our nonapp* a ranee at the general
ton vo at lon on Friday, R‘h. inst.
We have the honor to Inform you that
our attitud- Had b<*»n maturely consul
•*ted nr.d was dictated b < onsclentiom
motives. ! i impossible for us to co
,*p‘*Mi «• in a line of action which is an
Infringement of the primary rights of o»ro
w rkingmer. adverse to fhelr b s;
interests.
Receive, sir. th'' expression of our sin
cere e#t»em.
Th governor-general Inflicted a fine of
| ICu marks on each of ism signatories of
*bh *er, and Baron von drr I.ancken
v . -iStructed to advise the cardinal ’o
I i ;'*! effect . .
Oopyrlrkt. 1919, by Fubilc T.edger Co.
i opxr ..Tv Canada. 1919 by Pubil* I.odg
r v». J err n o rial C-pyrlal.', 1919. by
I’ublk* Ledge: Cn.
' (TO BE CONTINUED.)