The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, April 05, 1909, Image 11

The Augusta daily herald., April 05, 1909, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL a News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET v . - Middling To day 9 3-4. v Tone— Steady. A New York Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close January 9-47 9.5 G 9.43 9.50 May .. 9.97 9.59 9.71 9.88 July j " 9.G9 9.83 9.63 9.82 October .V.... a. 51 9.02 9.49 9.G2 December .... ... . ... .. ... ..... .• . 9.53 9.59 9.46 9.60 Tone firm; spots 10.10. (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. I.ow. Close March . . ..... 9.36 9.38 9.35 9.38 May 9.04 9-70 9.64 9.68 July.’!.. 9.59 9.63 9.39 9.61 October 9.41 9.15 9.41 9.45 December 9.40 9.42 9.40 9.42 Tone, very steady. Spots, 10c. New Orleans Cotton Market TODAY FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. May 9.72 9.80 9.70 9.80. July.!*.*'.'.'.".'. 9.89 9.98 9.86 9.9 S October ”..'.'. .... • • 9.48 9.56 9.46 9.46 Spots 9 11-16. (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. May 9-64 9.67 9.64 9.64 Tuiy , 9.75 9.78 9.75 9.75 October". - 9.40 9.42 9.40 9.41 Liverpool Cott6n Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Open. 2p.m. Clos» January and February 9.04 5.06 5.06 March • ■ • • April 5.13 5.12% 5.11% April and May 5.12% 5.12% 5.11% May and June 5.12 5.13% 5.12% June July 5.13% 5.15% 5.15 July and August 5.15 5.19 5.18 August and Septinber 5.12 5.13% 5.13 September and October 5.10 5.11 5.10 October and November 5.06 5.08 5.08 November and December .... December and January .... Sales 12,000. Receipts 12,000. Tone quiet. Middling 5.22. Chicago Grain and Provisions (TODAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT - Open. High. Low. Close May 121% 122% 121% 121% July .. . 108% 108% 108 108% CORN— May 68 68% 67% 67% Julv 66% 67 66% 66% OATS— May 55% 55% 55% 55% July 47% 48% 47% 47% PORK— LjA.KLh— May 1010 1012% 1010 1012% July 7 1022% 1022% 1022% 1022% RIBS— May 932% 932% 932% 932% July 947% 947% 945 945 (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT— 1 Open. High. Low. Close May ... 121% 122% 120% 121% July 108% 108% 108% 108% September 100% 100% 100% 100% December 100% 100% 100 100 “ C-^RN — May 67% 68 67% 68 1 Juiy 66% 67 66% 66% September 66% 66% 66% 66% December 57% 58% 57% 58% CATS— . May 55% 55% 55% 55% Ju 'y 45% 48% 48% 48% September 40% 40% 40V. 40% PORK— 4 May 1787% 1792% 1787% 1790 i u, y ••• 1795 1796 1792% 1792% September 1012% 1015 1022% 1025 LARD — _ lay 1025 1025 1022% 1025 Ju ' y 1037% 1040 1037% 1037% RIBS- eP r 935 935 932% 932^ Ju ' y 947% 950 945 947% September 965 965 960 962^ FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Good ordinary 8% Strict good ordinary 8% Low middling 9% Strict low middling 9% Middling 9% Strict middling 9'/& Good middling 10 Tinges Ist 9% Tinges 2d 9% (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) Good ordinary 8 Strict good ordinary 8 5-8 Low middling 9 1-4 Strict low middling 9 1-2 Middling 9 5-8 Strict middling 9 3-4 Good middling 9 7-8 First tinges -2 Second tinges 9 1-4 wet ReceiDta Net receipts today Through cotton today Gross receipts today —— Sales for the Ween. Sales. Spin. Shlpt, Sat. ... 867 129 856 Mon . . .. 870 429 723 Tues .... Wed Thurs .... .... Fri Totals . 1737 658 1579 Receipts for Week. Sat. '. . . 578 143 Mon. 1 . .. . 138 1 22 Tues 597 W-ed 142 Thurs 261 Fri 267 Totals. . 716 1533 Stocks ana Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1909 60,271 Stock in Augusta, 1908 48,239 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1908 332,301 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1907 330,871 Estimates tor Tomorrow. Galveston Houston 3,000-4,000 New Orleans 3279 Port Receipts. Today. Last Yr, Galveston 2943 5260 New Orleans 2100 2546 Mobile 1156 1453 Savannah 2386 2996 Charleston 170 183 Wilmington 629 72 Norfolk 653 582 Boston 64 1 Philadelphia 250 Total ports 13346 Interior Receipts. Today. Last Yl, Houston 6981 5222 Augusta 122 Memphis 675 1848 St. Louis 119 353 Cincinnati 141 4961 Little Rock 509 373 j Augusta Daily Receipts. 1908 1908 Georgia railroad .... 73 121 Sou Ry. Co 35 21 Cen. of Ga. R. It 86 C. & W. C. Ry 4 A. C. L. R. R 7 Wagon 14 8 Canal '.. .... River .... Net receipts 122 138 i Through .... I Total 122 138 New York Stock Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Oueu. Close Atchison 18% 108% Baaltimore and 0 112% 113 Can. Pac .....176% 177% Colo. S ... 66% 66 Den. and R. G 48% 49% Erie 29% 29%. 111. Cent 146% 146% L. and N 135% 135% Missouri P 72% 72% New Y. C ... 131 131 % Pennsylvania 135 135% Reading 136 137% Rock 1 24% 24% Rock I. ptd 64% 64% St. Paul 150% 151% So. Pac 26% 26 Wabash 18% 18% Wls. Cent. 49 48% Int. M 15 14% Int. M. pfd 45 44% Gt. Nor 147% 147% A. C. 1 122% 123% Am. C 75% 77% A. C. F. .. 50% 50% Am. Loc 56% 56 Am. C. 0 52% 52% Am. S. and R 87% 88% B. R. T 75% 77% C. F. and 1 36% 36% Sugar 132% 134 TI. S. Steel 50% 51% U. S. Steel pfd 113% 113% * MARKET GOSSIP ♦ ♦ « *♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* American stocks in London strong, 1-4 to 1 per cent, above partly. Tariff bill expected to pass house of repre sentatives this week. Supreme court meets oday. Labor situation in prance seriously • strained and extensive strikes feared. Delaware and Hudson annual report shows 12.39 per cent, on capital stock, as against 3 per cent, more or less last year. Weather re port for March shows disappointing ly light uflnfail, where most needed. London market quiet and seady with improvement where activity develops. Public service commission orders New York Central and Delaware and Hud son in Adirondaeks forest district. In crease in loans and decrease in cash features of bank statement. Canadian Pacific fourth week March gross in crease $360,000. * Twelve industrials advanced 0.57. Twenty active rail roads advanced 0.59. —Dow Jones. Saturday’s market so disregarded the previous evidences of a reaction and showed such pronounced strength that we must conclude the upward movement is not at an end. The Hep burn decision may be handed down at noon today and the immediate move ment of prices depends on it. If against the coal roads a sharp, hut temporary decline is probable, but if in their favor the upbidding will prob ably be vigorous. There is talk of a movement in Wabash soon,( based on alleged new relations with Union Pa cific and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. ; No rain in Texas and weather bu reau says fair weather may be ex pected in the south and southwest the greater part of the coming week Cables very strong. Think large short interest yet to be covered in this mar ket. Texas condition and prospects of only moderate yield next season warrant higher prices. American stocks in London strong, 1-4 to 1 3-8 above parity. Railroad sit uation in we§.t somewhat mixed, hut as soon as tariff question is out of the way improvement will come speedily. Earnings keeping up remarkably well. Canadian Pacific showed very heavy increases. Wabash also doing well. The buying movement on Saturday looked to be of a very potential char acter. No forcing, but all offerings taken seemed to he the policy, and for that reason the Harrimans were not aso conspicuous as otherwise should have been. Strong opening expected today with Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Reading, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, A. R. and Trunk lines reading the way.—J. S. B. & Co. After temporary irregularity higher prices are probable. Purchases of standard issues on recessions arfe advisable. News over Sunday indi cates there is progress in the tariff matter, which is no longer a big fac tor in the market, however. The Sun says that a big banking interest which we understand to be the Morgan par ty, bought stocks heavily recently. A bull tip noted on Chesapeake -and Ohio. Some selling may occur in Copper on the reported increase in producers of copper stocks to 200,000,- 000 pounds, but little will be accom plished. Would buy Car Foundry, To ledo and Missouri, Kansas and —New York Financial Bureau. S. B. Chapin & Co.: Purchases of July, August and October are now more advisable, especially on the soft spots. Bailey & Montgomery: Should there be no good moisture the next ten days bullish sentiment will undoubtedly be ! much Intensified. .Edward Moyse & Co.: "Time,” and only a i~.ort time at that, promises ! to be the factor to decide the fate for prices for many weeks to come. Hayden Stone: wo shall not be sur prised to see the spinner come active ly into the market before the end of tho current month. Dick Bros: Sentiment is bullish at the moment and very few traders feel like selling the market short. THE AUGUSTA HERALD (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) Open. Close. Atchison 106% 107% Baltimore & Ohio 111% 112% Chicago & Alton 72 72% Denver & Rio G 47% 48 Erie 28% 29 Illinois Central 145% 116% L’ville & N’ville 133 134% Missouri Pacific 71% 72% N. Y. Central 130% 130% Pennsylvania 133% 134% Reading 134% *35% Rock Island 24% 24% Rock Island pfd 64 64% St. Paul 149 149% Southern Pacific 120% 121% Southern Railway 25% 26 Union Pacific... 185% 186% Wabash 48% 48% Wisconsin Central 48% 49 Interboro Met 14% 15 Interboro Met. pfd 42% 44% Great Northern 146 146% Amalgamated Copper 74% 75% Am. Car and Fndry.. .. 49% 50% Am. Locomotive 53% 55% Am. Smltng & Rfng 86% 87% Brooklyn R. T 74% 75 Colo. Fuel & Iron 35% 36, Pressed Steel Car 38% 38% Sugar 131 131 United States Steel.. .. 49 50% Va.-Carolina 44% 44'% STOCK MARKET BECOMING ACTIVE Henry Clews Says Rest Cure Has Been Beneficial and Market Seems to lie Rousing Itself From Dor mant Condition.. NEW YORK. —The stock market appears to be rousing itself from the dormant condition into which it had fallen for the past month or two. The rest cure has been beneficial, and the result is that the market finds it self in a sounder and stronger posi tion than at any time during the cur rent year. Unfavorable conditions !have been amply discounted,''and whatever changes have taken place are generally for the better. That there has been a turn in the tide of market, sentiment there can lie no question, and it is now expressing itself in more vigorous action. Causes for improvement are visible and per fectly natural. A change of greatest consequence is the reviving tendency of trade. This is particularly noticeable in the iron and steel industry, where reduc tions in prices and a readjustment of wages have laid the basis for a fresh onward movement., For some time past railroads have been quietly fig uring in the steel market for the plac ing of orders, while owners of pro jected buildings have also been se curing estimates upon important con tracts. The result is that in March a very encouraging amount of orders ' were placed for structural material. Of course, the approach of spring, and the consequent starting of out door operations, has had much to do with this recovery, but as just said the most important element has been j the readjustment of values, and a feeling that In many cases'prices of !raw materials had temporarily at least reached the lowest possible point. AIKEN SOCIAL NEWS. AIKEN, 8. C—The Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. Fellows of South Caro lina will hold their annual session in this city May 12 and 13. A good attendance is expected and the local Odd Fellows are making a great pre paration to entertain the delegates and visitors royally. Mr. Thomas Senn, of this city, has been visiting friends at Warrenvllle. Rev. B. H. Crosland has been called to preach at the Warrenville Baptist church. The church and congrega tion are fortunute in getting him to serve them. Mrs. G. L. Boykin and Mr. W. C. Turner, of Turners, S. C., aro visiting Mrs. Carrie Mosely, of the Milihrook section. Mr. H. S. Evans, of Windsor, was in the city Friday on business. Mrs. H. W. Ravenel, of Charleston, is visiting the Misses Ravenel, of this city. Mrs. Maohery and Mrs. Von Kough ton, of Toronto, Canada, have ar rived in Hie city and arc stopping at Mrs. P. S. Norris for the season. Mrs. G. A. Lucas, the popular agent of Thomas & Barton Music House, of Augusta, Ga., was tn the city on Wednesday attending to business and shaking hands with his many friends. Capt. E. H. Wymaifl has returned from Befell, S. 0., where he has been On an extended visit, to his son. The State Medical Association of South Carolina will convene in Co lumbia next Tuesday. Th delegates from Aiken County Association are Dr. W. A. Whitlock, Dr. T. A. Quat tlebaum. Dr T. G. Croft, of this city, is a member of the board of counsellors. Mr. W. B. Nlxlon, of Asheville, N. C„ Is visiting his former home at White Pond looking after his farm ing Interest. Mrs. James Walker, of this city, has been quite ill at her residence on Richland avenue, but. is reported much better at this writing. From the way J. B. White & Co.’s I wagons are traversing our streets it jtseems that the Aiken-Augusta day [ last Tuesday was a great success. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. L.C.urr»fH dcncuui.A «,v.r.«*cua to Date.. (7otn Mcn*tuui lime.) DEHmH s Urtts. For Savanimn m-ici Mucun .... •7:3oau Fcr Dubur. 8-ud ba van nab .... bur Savannah and Macon .... ••3:4upn For Savannah ami Macon l!*J;4up . ARRIVALS. From Savannah and Macon .... !!S;f aim From Savannan and Macon .... From Savannah and Macon .... •«:iopm From and Savutinaii ....*l2:46pm •Daily. ~*Kxcept Sunday. !!Sunday only. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta and Savannah on night trains. Connect* at Milieu with through sleep ing cars to and from Macon, Atlanta and Columbus. Buffet • tors between Augusta, Savan nah and Jacksonville. 1 4 1 a., leaves Au gusta 7:80 a. in., arrives Augusta Y:jo F. L POWKK3, '.Y w. HAOKE'I Com’l. AS'- Trav. Pass. A*L Office 71» ,i* Street. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE--These arrivals uml departure* are given as information, but arrival and connections aro not guaranteed. Effective Marcu 24th, 1SH)». No. 82 Ho. 85 North South 3.00 pm Lv.. ..Augusta.. .. Ar 9.26 am 4.02 pm Lv... .Burnwell.. ..Lv 7.60 am 4.26 pm Lv.. ..Denmark. ..Lv 7.22 am 6.01 pm Lv.. .Orangeburg ..Lv 6.4latn 6.23 pm Lv Sumter.. . .Lv 6.12 am 8.37 pm Lv.. ..Florence.. ..Lv 3.65 am | 10.45 pm Ar.. .Fayetteville ..Lv 1.35 am 2.36 am Ar Weldon ....Lv O.alpm 4.20ar.i Ar.. .Petersburg. ..Lv 8.04 pm 3.10 am Ar.. ..Richmond. ..Lv 7.26 pm 8.40 am Ar.. .Washington ..Lv 3.45 pm 10.00 am Ar.. ..Bal imore. ..Lv 2.l2piu 12.18 pm Ar.. ..W. Ptula.. . .Lv 11.65 am, 2.45 pm Ar New York 23d St Lv 9.26 am | PULLMAN "BROILER” and Compart ra nt Cars between Augusta kuu New Ycrk vlthout cha” Composite Car Service between Au gusta and Florence connecting with Dining Car Florence to New York. L. D. MclULluwi, Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St. T. C. WHITE, W. J. CRAIG, 'aen. Pass. Agent. Pass. Traff, Mgr. Wilmington, N. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway The foliovvlng arrivals and departures of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Go., ns well us connections with other coinpa* nles, are simply given as information, ana are not guaranteed. (Effective Nov. 16th., 1908.) „ DEPARTURES. 6:30 a. m.—No. 7, Dally for Anderson, Seneca, Wulhullu, etc. 10:iO a. m. No. 1 Daily for Greenwood, Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg, Ilendorconvill© and Asheville. 2:06 j). 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 a. m. for Spartanburg. • .. 4 _ ARRIVALS. Hally from greenwood, 9:85 a. h. No. 41, dully from Charleston, Sa vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc., 12:06 p m. No. 2, Daily from Asheville, Spart anburg, Greenwood, etc., 6:15 p. m. No. 8, Dally from Ande>son, McCormick, etc., 8:35 p. m. Trains 41 and 42 rim boild between Augusta and Charleston. J3RNWBT WILLIAMS. General Passenger Ager No. 807 Broadway Augusta. On. morals LEFI THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fowler have left the city and gone to their home at Parksvillo, S. C. Mr. Fowler has delayed having big eyV treated. They will remain at Parksvllle Indefinitely. Mr. Fowler will be remembered as the mau who wag arrested by the po lice on the supposition that he was named Owen and connected with the Übero plantation swindle. VERDICT MISSPELLED MAY APPEAL CASE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-—The case of the appeal of E. L. McCapos, of Madeira, to the supreme court, is being here Monday and presents one of the mosi novel statements of grounds for appeal that has been giv en in court. He appealed from a badly written and worse spelled ver dict. which roads literally as follows; "We the jorey fined him guilty, as charge.” PLAN TO SEIZE SHIP TREASURE THWARTED Georgian Revolutionist* Came Very Near Making; Successful* Raid on Treas ure Ship. , BAKU, Russia. —The band of Geor gian revolutionists failed by the nar rowest margin Sunday to successfully carry out a carefully arranged plan to seize tho treasure on board the steam er Czarevitch, trading In Caspian, and make their escape th\»/-wlth into Cau casus. The steamer carried $600,000. ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP IN THE AIR AGAIN FRIEDRICHS HAFEN. Zeppelin airship ascended from here Monday morning. It Is the intention of the aeronauts on board to make a flight of twenty-four hours’ duration. INSPECTED THE CITADEL. CHARLESTON, S. C.—Capt. Julius A. Penn, U. B. A., inspected the South Carolina Military acaremy to pass upon the question of the standing of the institution with a view of having one of its graduates appointed a sec ond lieutenant army, If the Institu tion measures up to the proper stand ard. The Citadel cadets have se cured commissions before and the In stitution hopes for favorable results this year. FINANCIAL THE NATSCSAL EMK CF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. IN OPERATION 43 YEARS. Responsibility to the Public .. .. .. .. . . $700,0004)0 A conscientious discharge of du’y, palnwt.nking care of the interests «f its friends and patrons, and dlspato ling alt buslnon on trust od to It vrtlh caro and accuracy, are the unfailing reasons tl# t recommend It to ths patronage ot Augusta, and those in the Augusta l trlet, of Georgia and South Carolina. Safety lock boxes (for Individual use) In our splendid burglar proof i . ..$3.00 to $20.00 per year. The business of our out of town friends carefully looked aftsr. CORRESPONDS JCE INVITED. IF YOU GOULD INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITHOUT COST TO YOU, YOU WOULD SURELY DO IT. You can insuye your money without any cost by depositing it with us to be kept lor you until you need it. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Capital and Surplus, .. $570,000.00. 4 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS. 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. Salisfaction-Comfor!-Happiness Are what w» all look for—they are the inevitable result of a snug savings accouVit in a strong bank. We offer you four per cent, compounded semi-annually and the security afforded by a capital and surplus of $310,000.00. Begin to save NOW. MERCHANTS BANK YEGGMEN DYNAMITE JAIL -~ AND MAKE THEIR ESCAPE (Continued from page one) tence for burglary. Hitt ruse, how ever, failed to work, the commission er holding him and Barton for trial In South Carolina, on the charge of the burglary of the postofflee at I’d iter, S. C., on the night of December 2, 1907. Barton has a checkered career and his escape from the Greenville Jail is not. his first sensational "get away.” He escaped from the Fulton county Jail, Atlanta, on February 2, 1908, while awaiting trial for the at tempted burglary of the safe of the Bank of Sharon, On. He was cup tured a month later at Bessemer. Ala., brought back to Georgia, was tried, convicted and sentenced to 18 years imprisonment for the Sharon “Job.” He was sent to the < evict camp at Milledgevllle, Gu., front which he escaped, with Andre Ford, another "yegg," January 13, 1909. be ing captured at Birmingham, Ala.. March 11 this year, but not before ho had participated in a number of other burglaries. George Barton, alias "Chicago Army,” Garber Moore, alias “Tennes see Dutch,” J. TT. Baker, alias "Ala bama Slim,” George A. Brown, alias "Georgia Guy," und James Scanlon, all noted "yeggs” were implicated in the Sharon robbery. All of these men save Barton and Mooro are now serving terms for burglary. Scanlon Is in the federal prison here for five years for burglary of the Dunn, N. CV; postofflee; "Georgia Guy" was sent here last week for a robbery In Ten nessee and "Alabama Hllrn" Is serv ing 18 years for the Sharon “Job.” Have Berved Time. Barton, as "William Ward" served three years In the Atlanta federal prison for burglary of the postofflee at Woodbine, N. Y. "Tennessee Dutch” was sentenced for five years in Mississippi for burg lary, but escaped from tile Rankin farm. He subsequently served eigh teen months In a convict camp in Georgia for setting lire to the Gwin nett, county Jail, Lnwreneeville, Oh., while being held there on suspicion of having blown the postofflee safe at Carl, Ga. Captain George M. Sutton, chief postofflee Inspector, in charge of Bin Atlanta division, war Informed yes terday morning of the escape of "Dutch” and Barton and Immediately communicated with Postofflee In spector Gregory, who left for Green ville. Inscriptions of the two rob bers were wired to cities and towns throughout Georgia, the Caroilnas, Tennessee and Alabama, and autho i ties in northern and eastern cities were advised of the delivery and warned to be on the watch for the men. While a standing reward of 1200 is paid by the government for the cap ture of safe-blowers, It Is possible that not less than SSOO each will be offered for the arrest of "Dutch” an-l Barton. In the event of the capture of either or both of the men, they should ho closely confined and Captain Sut ton, chief postofflee inspector, Atlan ta, notified forthwith. "Tennessee Dutch.” Description of Garber Moore, alias Jake Moore, alias J. Mooro, alia* “Tennessee Dutch,” etc., notorious postofflee safe blower and burglar: Hungarian Jew; white, age, appnr entiy 25 years; height, 6 feet 8% PAGE ELEVEN FINANCIAL inches (witit shoes); weight, 162% pounds; build, stocky and muscular; complexion, dark or dingy; eyes, ha zel; hair, dark brown and kinky, at present moderately long In front, pompadour style, otherwise rather closely trimmed, and neck shaved; mustache, light brown or ssndy of demium length; beard, clean-shaven, but has thick stubble over entire face, chin and throat, and sometimes wears a full beard or chin whiskers; teeth, good, one lower left Jaw tooth miss ing; three in lower right jaw filled wtth gol Ufllllng; two upper front at center unusually broad, widely sep arated by space of about 3-16 inch, and somewhat protruding; two lower front at center separated by space of about one-eighth inch, with a some what lesser space at left of center; forehead, long and receding, giving appearance of baldness at front when wearing hat, and, when laughing, the veins stand out prominently on fore head and sides of head; face, full; earn, medium size; nose, medium length, broad and rather flat; mouth, very wide; lips, thick. Scars: Cut scar I % Inches long, extending down ward over right eye; slight cut scar extending downward Into left eye brow; scar 3% Inches long and i Inch broad Inside upper left arm near armpit; two vaccination scars on out side upper left arm; large, broad sear nearly encircling lower left arm below elbow, where same was badly bruised or broken a few years ago by blow from billiard cue; circular scars or "bug marks"), varying in size and depth, scattered as follows: One* on lower left arm between the broken scar and wrist; four on lower right, arm; one on left thigh; circle of them above left an kle; very large one back of right thigh; six or more on right leg. At times he pretends to be crippled In one or both arms or legs. Description of Barton. Description of George Barton, alias "Chicago Army,” etc., also a profes sional safe-blower and burglar: American; white; age, 34 years; height, 5 feet 11% inches; weight, 152 pounds; build, medium slender; comploxjon, medium dark and tan ned; teeth, fair, tobacco sialned, one lowe r left, two lower right missing; hair, dark brown; eyes, grayish blue; nose, slightly curved and broad at end; chin, broad; face, medium full; clean-shaven. Scars: Right arm off at, elbow; cut scar about center of forehead, extending toward right, eye; cut scare in right eyebrow; raise 1 mole left side of neck, natural color; large circular scar back of left arm. — $ HIGH RECORD MADE IN SEASON COTTON. NEW YORK.—New high records wree made for the season In the cot ton market on active and general buy ing with May contracts selling at 9.79 and October at 9.55, or 50 to 60 points above the low level of two weeks ago. Dry weather In the south west, and reports of Improved trade demand seemed to be attracting thft Investment buyers, and while realiz ing was very heavy It was well taken, with the market holding a net gala of 4a5 points at mid day.