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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1909)
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20. AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling Today 9 5-8 Cents. Tone- - Steady. New York Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) 4 Open. High Low Close. * pary 9.37 9.56 9.37 9.52-54 SfiaVch 9.42 9.61 9.40 9.56-57 May 9.36 9.59 9.36 9.53-54 July 9.30 9.53 9.30 9.48-49 October 5.11 9.28 9.10 9.24-25 Tone—Steady. Spots 9.85 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES) Open. High. Low. Close January 9.44 9.45 9.40 9.43 March 9.53 9.53 9.43 9,47-48 May 9.43 9.46 9.3 s 9.41-42 July 9.35 9.37 9.30 9.33-34 October 9.16 9.18 9.12 9.14 Tone—Steady. Spots 9.70. New Orleans Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. January 9,62 9.65 9.62 9.65 March 9.16 9.63 9.46 9.60 “ ay 9.51 9.72 9.51 9.66 Oclober 9.13 9.28 9.13 *9.25 Tone—Firm. Spots 9 1-2. (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) _ Open. High. Low. Close. January 9.54 9.54 9.53 9.53 March 9.53 9.54 9.4 s 9.49 May 9.59 9.60 9.53 9.56 October,. ~ 9, 19 9.19 9.14 9.15 Liverpool Cotton Market T , „ , Open. 2p.m. Close January and February 5.04% 5.02 5.08% February and March 5.02% 5.01 5.07% M ar ~ h an d April 5 . 02 6.00 5.07 April and May 5.01 5.00 5.06% May and June 5.01 4.99 5.06 June and July 5.01 4.99 5.06 July and August 5.00 4.98 5.05 August and September 4.92% 4.91 4.97% September and October 4.87 ” 4.87 4.93 October and November 4.83 4.83 4.89 December and January 5.04% 5.04% 5.09 Sales, 12,000. Receipts, 27,000. Tone,firm. Middling, 5.19. Chicago Grain and Provisions (TODAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. May 106% 107% 106% 107% ™ n *, July 97 % 98% 97% 98% May 61% 61% 61% 61% OATS— * Jr '-' " 61% 62% 61% 62% My 51% 51% 51% 51% LARD— " 46% 46% 46V4 46V4 January 972% 975 970 975 RIBS- y 985 992 % 985 992% {? auary * 887% 887% 887 887% May 900 907% 900 907% WHFAT (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) - High. Low. dost , a y 106% 701% 106% 107 CORN- 97% 9T ‘ /a 91 * 97 % * 61 % 61% 61% 61% OATS— 7 61% 61% 61 % 61% %.4RD— •' ’ ’ 46 % 46 54 46% 46% Mav ary „ 9 1 7% RIBS 997 997 % 985 987% J M a a n v Uary 887% 887% 885 885 FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Strict good middling 8 1-2 Low middling . .9 1-8 Strict loww middling 9 4.2 Middling 9 5-8 Strict middling 9 3-4 Good middling '!! " 9 7-8 Tinges (Ist) 9 1-2 Tinges (2nd) 1-4 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Strict good middling 8 3-8 Low middling Strict low middling ... 9 7.1 c Middling ."9 9 . 16 Strict middling n_i6 uood middling ”[9 1346 Tinges (Ist) '9 74,; Tinges (2nd) 345 Net Receipts. Net receipts today Tbrough cotton today Gross receipts today ... ..." RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK. Sales Bpln. Shipt. Sat 1443 150 710 Mon 902 100 1400 Tues 1442 200 250 Wed 961 .... 582 Thurs Fri . Totals ... 4748 450 2942 3?les for the Week. Sat 1062 777 Mon 790 1436 Tues 436 1227 Wed 105 G 1290 Thurs 1621 Fri 1680 Totals ... 3344 7931 STOCKS AND RECEIPTS Stock in Augusta, 1908 .. .. 97,671 Stock in Augusta. 1907 .. .. 61,391 Received since Sept. 1, 1907. .302,118 Received since Sept. 1, 1906. .286,920 News of the Cotton Crop 2nd Markets IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY Sight to Jan. 8 8,929 248 During week 348,720 Visible supply 5.566,865 ESTIMATES FOR TOMORROW Today. Last Yf Galveston 6,500-6,000 Houston 7529 New Orleans AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS. 1908 1909 Georgia Ry 2 66 134 Southern Ry 413 lg 4 Cen. of Ga. Ry i O6 339 C. & W. C. Ry 185 26 A. C. L. Ry J 5 W a £° n 95 85 Canal River ” j Net receipts 1. i 065 ’774 Through 225 282 Totals 1290 1056 PORT RECEIPTS Today, j.ast Y* Galveston 9780 7698 New Orleans 11911 9556 Mobile 1274 Savannah 5738 4670 Charleston 742 404 Wilmington 1508 4368 Norfolk 2496 2894 Baltimore New York Boston 90 Philadelphia . 87 Brunswick 4500 Pensacola Various 2363 6911 INTERIOR RECEIPTS Houston 581 6538 Augusta 1290 Memphis 1601 St. Louis 387 1137 Cincinnati 361 Llttie Rock 1479 The man who condones a neigh bor's sin is often preparing bis own repentance in advance.—February Smart Set. New York Stock Market Atchison 99% Baltimore and Ohio 111% Colorado Southern 66% Denver and Rio Grande 38% Erie 30% Illinois Central 145% Louisville & Nashville x-div.,.122% Missouri Pacific 71% New York Central 130% Pennsylvania 133% Reading ~.137 Vi Rock Island ..24% Do pfd 59% St. Paul 148% Southern Pacific 120% Southern Railway 26% Union Pocific 179% Wabash 18% Wisconsin Centra! 42 Interboro Metropolitan 16% Do pfd 45 Great Northern 144% Atlantic Coast Line 108% Amalgamated Copper 77% American Car and Foundry ... 48% American Cotton Oil 48Vi Am. Smelting and Refining ... 85% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 70%. Colorado Fuel and Iron 41% National Lead 77% Pressed Steel Car 41 Sugar 128 United States Steel 1 52% Do pfd H 3% Va.-Caroiina Chemical 45% BILL FOB RURAL POLICE IN AIN The Bill For Raising Salaries of Officials Pass ed To Third Reading. mmmmmmmmm « Special to The Herald. COLUMBIA, S. C.—There was a sharp light on the Gray don bill to in crease state house salaries from gov ernor down, In the senate today, led by Mr. Laney of Chesterfield, and Mr. RogJ.rs of Fairfield. As finally passed to third reading, it provides that the rew set of officers to be elected In 1910 shall receive: Governor, $4,000, instead of $5,000 asked for; secretary of state, comp troller general, state treasurer and superintendent of education, $2,260 each; assistant adjutant and inspec tor general, $1,350; attorney general, $2,250; superintendent of state peni tentiary, $2,250; insurance commis sioner, $2,250. All these except the governor now get $1,900 each. Senator Earle's bill to "Prevent un fair commercial discrimination, a measure aimed mainly at Standard Oil, was passed to third reading. The bill to create the office of county attorney was reported unfa vorably. , The senate gave Its first reading to the Mauldin resolution for creating a commission of two senators and three representatives to report upon the erection of the supreme court building and a new executive man sion, as suggested by Governor An sel’s meesage. Representative Fultz Introduced a compulsory education bill. Representative Wade Introduced to day a bill to provide for rurdA police men in Aiken county and fix their compension. Reference to committee was dis pensed with. Representative Wright wouid have inquest jurors paid. Representative McMahan, former state superintendent of education, has a bill to purify primary by requir ing voter to be registered elector and to have paid his poll tax. Representaive Kurtz Smith would have all assignments of mortgage re corded under penalty. Representative Garris would in crease the average length of school terms. Representative McEacheron would make It a misdemenaor to draw checks against bank wherein drawer has no or not sufficient funds. be»ator Graydon has a bill to de clare liquor sellers’ places public nuis ances and provide for their regular abatement by injunction. Senator Weston introduced a bill to require a uniform freight classifica tion for all the railroads. MR. ELLIOTT AGAIN LEADS MERCHANTS Officers Were Elected At Meeting Tuesday After noon. The annual meeting of the Retail Merchants' association was held Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Officers were elected as follows: President —Mr. George P. Elliott. First Vice-president—Mr. A. B. von Kamp. Second Vice-president—Mr. J. L. Janes. Secretary and Treasurer—Mr. C. F. Marks. The following committee chairmen were named by the president: Fi nance. M. J. Callahan; arbitration, D. P. Sullivan: advertising, C. W. Wise; credit, Jno. Sylvester; freight, W. A. Wofford, legislative, W. F. Walker, entertainment, C. W. Hogrefe; mem bershlp, H. M. Marks. THE AUGUSTA HERALD (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Atchison 99% Baltimore and Ohio 111% Colorado Southern 66 Denver and Rio Grande 39 Erie 31 Illinois Central ~..145% Louisville & Nashville 125V* Missouri Pacific 71% New York Central 131% Pennsylvania 133% Reading 4373 Rock Island 24% Do pfd 59% St. Paul 149 Southern Pacific 120% Southern Railway 26 Uinon Pacific 179% Wabash 18% Wisconsin Central 49 Interboro Metropolitan 15% Do pfd 45 Groat Northern 143% Amalgamated Copper 19 American Car and Foundry .. 48% American Locomotive 56 American Cotton Oi! 48 Am. Smelting and Refining ... 85% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 71% Colorado Fuel and Iron 40% Pressed Steel Car .... 41% Sugar 128% United States Steel 52V, Do pfd 113% Va.-Coralina Chemical 46% TRREEPERSISBRE LIST 111 JILL FIRE NORTH CHELMSFORD, Mass.- Three persons are missing following a fire which destroyed two mills and damaged a third. The loss is $700,- 000. The missing are Miss Alice Spen cer and two unknown men. S2OO IN PRIZES AWARDED Some time ago we offered to give S2OO in prizes for the best advertise ments for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and in response received so many sample advertisements that it has taken our Committee several weeks to read them and make the selec tions. The Prizes have been awarded as follows; First prize SIOO, to J. R. Blake of 1141 Myrtle Ave., Baltimore.. Second Prize SSO, to E. C. Countryman of 414 Dlllayo Bldg., Syracuse. Third Prize $26, to W. S. Curdy of 73 Journal Bldg., Boston. Fourth Prize $lO, to W. J. Austin of 6 Berwick Park, Boston. Fifth Prize $lO, to J. M. Plunket of 7 Doane Street, Boston. Sixth Prize $5, to W. W. Westerly of 6668% Fulton St., Brooklyn. So far as we know each one of the prize winners Is an amateur artist and this goes to show what latent ability we may have stored away in our makeup unknown to 011 elves. The great secret In writing an ad vertisement Is In knowing what you are writing about, then make a plain statement of facts the same as if you were telling a friend of some event. To write a good advertisement, about Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey a person Rhould know the effect it has on nervous and run-down cases, and in cases of cold, bronchitis and lung trouble. One can then realize the strength ening effect it has on body, brain and nerve, and the aid It gives to the vital forces, thus enabling a person to write with a clear mind a concise, forceful argument. We are always ready to purchase at what it is worth any good Idea or advertisement, that is sent us by any readers of this paper. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. All who can’t go to the Taft Banquat tonight can visit the Arcadlum. CITY OFFICES CLOSED. The city offices were closed Wed nesday at 2 o’clock, in honor of “Taft Day” in Augusta. All officials at. the municipal headquarters were thereby given an opportunity to hear the pres ident-elect s,peak from the rostrum at Broad and Jackson streets. Mayor Dunbar will occupy a seat on the stand. All who can't go to the Taft Banquet tonight can visit the Aroadlum. JEFFRIES-JOHNSON HUY FIGHT FOR $75,000 BOSTON.—A purse of $75,000 was offered for a fight between Jack John son and Jim Jeffries. John L. Sul livan, former champion, makes the offer and is not bluffing. He Is ready to post the entire sum with the Bos ton American. Frank Hall, a mil iionalre lrlend of the old Gladiator, is backing him in the match-making venture. The man who is satisfied with him self has a low estimate of other peo ple.—February Smart Set. GRAND JURY BREMSJECORD Discharged by Judge Ham mond After a Day and a Half's Service. The grand Jury was discharged by Judge Hammond Wednesday at 1 o’clock subject to the tall of the court. This was the quickest term of the grand Jury ever known in Richmond county. The jury were In session only a day and a half. Judge Hammond in discharging the jurors complimented them on the speedy work they had done. Ho said it was without precedent, and for the state, the officials and the public ho wished to thunk them for theii effi cient services. The bailiff of the superior court and the other officials deserve credit for the work they did. Every witness was in the jury room at the time they wer wanted, and there was not the slightest delay in the proceedings of the jury. SOCIAL GOSSIP JUBILEE TEA FRIDAY. There is extended to the general public a very cordial invitation to attend the Jubilee Tea which will be given by the King’s Daughters on Friday at the parlors of the First Baptist church, guests being Invited for from 4 till 6 o’clock. The tea will be thoroughly informal and there will he no price of admission, hut those who care to can make a free-will of fering while there. The church parlors will be very at tractive in their floral decorations and there will be a delightful degree of informality characterizing the after noon. The amount to be realized from the free-will offering will go to wards the perfecting of a plan which, when announced, will receive tho general endorsement of the entire public, CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE. The Chautauqua Circle which meets Friday with Mrs. Joseph Lamar wili be one of the most interesting meetings in its history, Mrs. John Hays Hammond giving a talk on af fairs In Johannesberg. AUGUBTAN TO WED IN ORANGEBURG. Cards of Invitation have been re ceived from Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Soase of Orangeburg, S. C., to the marriage of their daughter, Fannie, to Mr. Ver non T. Brantley, of this city, on the evening of Thursday, January the 21st, at the home of Mr. W. Vt. Sease, 31 Glover street. Mr. Brantley is connected with the Postal Telegraph company of this city and is very popular among his wide circle of friends, who extend to him and hiß bride-to-be all good wishes possible. —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis, of Chat tanooga, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, in North Augusta. —Mrs. E. R. Beckwith, of Tampa, Fla., is visiting Mrs. Marlon Rey nolds. —Miss Willie Wimberly, of Waynesboro, is visiting Mlbb Antfle Burton. —Mrs. Louis Miller, of Chicago, is spending some time with Mrs. S. T. Miller. —Friends of Mrs. H. D. Andrews will be Interested In learning that she is spending a couple of weeks at I’ino Heights, whore she Is convalescing from recent surgical treatment. DELIGHTFUL DANCE FOR BRIDES AND GROOMS. There will be given at St. Patrick’s Hail tomorrow, Friday, evening an un usually pleasant dance that will be a compliment from the Sacred Heart Cadets and the Temperance Society to the four young men of their ranks who have recently married and their brides -Lieut, and Mrs. M. J. Carrl gan, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulherln, Mr. and Mrs George Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaiiager. Morris’ or chestra will bo In attendance and the evening will be most delightful for the guests who have received Invita tions. WOULD NOT ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF DR. GREENE At a joint meeting of the executive committee of the Savannah Valley Associated Farmers’ Clubs and spe cial committees appointed from each club in the association, held Wednes day at the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. J. E. Greene, president of the Associ ated clubs, tendered his resignation, which was refused. He assigned busi ness interests as his reason. The committees authorized Dr. Greene to appoint, a special commit tee that will confer with council and all persons vitally Interested, to find out whether any individual business would be Jeopardized by the establish ment of a public market plare. If not, the matter will be again put before council, In the form of a resolution or request. FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. IN OPERATION 43 YEARS. Responsibility to the Public .. .. .. .. ..$700,000-00 A conscientious discharge of duty, painstaking care of the interests of its friends and patrons, and dispatching all business entrusted to it with care and accuracy, are the unfailing reasons that recommend it to the patronage of Augusta, and those in the Augusta district, of Georgia and South Carolina. Safety lock boxes (for Individual use) In our splendid burglar proof vault — $3.00 to $20.00 per year. The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. PERCY E. MAY, WM. K. KITCHEN, E. A. PENDLETON, President. V ice-President. Cashier. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF AUGUSTA AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.. DEPOSITARY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. CAPITAL $400,000.00. SURPLUS 4 PROFITS $170,000.00 We solicit the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals, with tire assurance of liberal treatment in every respect, consistent with good banking. DIRECTORS: Percy E. May, Wm. K. Kitchen, Wm. H. Harißon, Jr., Thomas Barrett, Jr., T. S. Haworth, F. L. Fuller, Warren Walker, Chas. S. Bohler, D. Slusky, Hugh H. Alexander, Thomas R. Wright, L. O. Doughty, Gwin H. Nixon, T. O. Brown, S. Lesser. Georgia Railroad Bank: Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits the banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. THE MEN BEHIND THE BANK Are the guarantors of its strength and safety. We not only Invite your accounts, but call your attention to the officers and directorate. MERCHANTS BANK , VT CAPITAL AND SURPLU'S $310,006.00 ALBERT 3. HATCH, President. CHAS. T. PUND, Vice-President. E. E. ROSBO ROUGH, Cashier. Chas. T. Pund, L. L. Arrington, John J. Evans, James E. Tarver, TILLMAN SHIS RIS ATTITUDE IS NOT UNDERSJOOD WASHINGTON.—Senator Tillman's attention was called to the headlines In many of our morning papers: ‘,Taft Rebukes Tillman.’' “Senator Taken to Task for Lauding Igno rance," etc. When asked about this criticism of him, supposing he was the one re ferred to by Mr. Taft, he said; "This was directly traceable to the mis statements and malicious editorials emanating from the two leading news papers in South Carolinu, in which my attitude was not clearly stated. In the first place, I am not opposed to negro education at all, provided It is of the right kind, knowing that education increases intelligence and intelligence increases the usefulness of the citizen. What I said and meant and by which I stick 1b this; "That the republican policy of the last 40 years has been to compel the South to recognize the political equality of tho negro. That in its essence would mean the domluaLlon of the negro in South Carolina and Mississippi and many parts of other Southern states. We have disfranchised every negro we could under the fifteenth amend ment and the only Instrumentality available was to require an eductv tlonal qualification. There Is now an agitation In South Carolina for compulsory education. That would mean a heavy burden .0 plrovUlo more schools which the white tax payers would have to boar and there could be no discrimination against the negro on aotount of raco or color. Hence we would present the spectacle of educating the negro at a very heavy expense to hurry for ward the contest for supremacy be tween the two races as roon as we should hKv>e given on the necess ary qualifications to vote, and be un doing what we found absolutely ne cessary to preserve our civilization. We never Intend to be governed by nytroes and whether educated or mt educated. Tho republican party it now seeking t.o debauch the south through Mr. Taft, who offers us two offices In every thousand of our popu lation and a pretended advancement of our material interests to Join that party. If the republicans will throw down and abandon once for all their efforts to compel the south to recognize the equality of the Caucasian and Lie African by repealing the fifteenth amendment, we can then have the control of our stale affairs and can then train the negro to make better citizens and aid In that “uplift” which Mr. Taft is so anxious ( J see brought, about. Hut we never expect to lift them high enough ourselves or allow any body else to "lift" them high enough to put their heels on our nec<ts, or govern us again, and the conflict of the races which seems to be inevit able will only be hastened by such talk as Mr. Taft indulges In." WHERE IT EXIBTB. Mrs. V/lggs—John, what Is an ab solute vacuum? Wlggs—An absolute vacuum, my dear, is something that exists only In your mind. —Exchange. DIRECTORS: Noel M. Moore, W. P. White, Albert S. Hatch, Wm. H. Barrett, ATLANTIC COAST LINE NO'l ti- 'these arrival! and departures are given as Information, but arrival aud connections are not guaranteed. Kftuotlvo September 2itli, IPOS. No. 82 ,;o. 35 North South 2.30 pm Lv.. ..Augusta.. ..Av 9.26 am 4.08 pm Lv.. ..Barnwell.. ..Lv. 7.60 am 4.30 pm Lv ....Denmark.... Lv 7.22 am 6.09 pm Lv ..Orangeburg.. Lv 8.41 am 6.80 pm Lv Sumter Lv 6.12 am 8.26 pm Lv.... Florence ....Lv 8.66 am 10.46 pm Ar .. Fayetteville .. Lv 1.86 am 2.36 am Ar Weldon Lv 8.61 pm 4.30 am Ar... Petersburg ...Lv 8.04 pm 6.10 am Ar ... ltlchmond ... Lv 7.26pra 8.40 am Ar.. Washington ..Lv. 8.46 pm 10 00am Ar... Baltimore ...Lv B.lßpm 12.18 pm Ar.... W. Phlla Lv 11.66 am 2.46 pm Ar New Vr 22d St Lv 8.86 am PULLMAN ’BROILER" CARS be tween Augusta and New York without change. Dining Car Service between Florence and New York. L. D. StoCULLUM, Commercial Agent. 807 Broad St. T. C. WHITE. W. J. CRAIG. Gen. Pass Agent. Pass Trail. Mgr. Wilmington. N. C. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. (Current Schedule! Corrected to DatA) 76th Meridian Time.) DEPARTURES. For Savannah and Macon .. •• *7:Boam For Dublin and Savannah .. .. *l:46pm For Savannah and Macon .. .. •••:46p* For Savannah and Macon .. ..118:40pm ARRIVALS. From Savannah and Macon ...118:06am From Savannah and Macon ...••B:ioam From Savannah and Macor ... •TiOOpm From Dublin and Savannah ..*l2:46pm •Dnlly. ••Esoept . nday. "Sunday only. Drawing P.oom Sleelpng Core hetweeh Augusta and Savannah on night train*. Connects at Mlllen with through sleep ing care to ana front Macon. Atlanta, Columbus, Birmingham and Chicago. Ill* F. F. POWERS, W. W. HAOftBTT. Com l. Art Trav. Pa** Aft. 735 Broad St. Charleston & Weslern Carolina Railway The following arrivals and departures of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Qa., ;lh well as connections with other compa' nles, are simply given as Information, and are not guaranteed. (Effective Nov. loth., 1908.) DEPARTURES. 6:30 a. m. No. 7, Dally for Anderson, Rencca, WalhAlla, etc. 10:10 a. m. No. 1 Dally for Greenwood, Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg, Hendersonville and Asheville. 2:05 r> m. No, 42, Dally for Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston, Savannah, Beaufort, Port Royal. 4:40 p. m.—No. 3, Dally for Greenwood, No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 6:60 &. m. for Spartanburg. ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dally from Greenwood. 9:35' a. h. No. 41, dally from Charleston, Sa vannah, Beaufort, cort Royal, etc., 12:06 p. rn. No. 2, Dally from Asheville, Spart anburg, Greenwood, etc.. 6:15 p. m. No. 8. Daily from Anderson, McCormick, etc., 1:96 p. m. Trains 41 and 42 run solid between Augusta and Chnr!e*ton. ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent No. 807 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. The woman who protests Is half won.—February Smart Set. All who can’t go to ths Taft Banquat tonight can visit the Arcadlum. PAGE NINE FINANCIAL William Martin, Brvan Lawrence, Chas. J. Crawford, Henry H. Cummlng.
