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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1909)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET ' / . Middling To day 9 13-16. Tone— Steady. - New York Cotton Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) / Open. High. Low. Clos% January ■ ... .. 952 959 951 9 03-54 May " 978 985 977 9 80-81 July.". .. 97G 983 974 9 7G-77 October ........................... ..9 56 9 G 5 9 56 9 GO-61 December 9 57 9 62 9 55 9 57-58 Spots—lo.lo. YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) , Open. High. Low. Close March 9 55 9 60 9 51 9 52-5.3 May 9 88 9 88 9 78 9 80-82 July 9 80 9 86 9 75 9 77-78 October .. .. 960 967 955 959 December 9 68 9 65 9 55 9 57-58 Tone—Barely steady. Spots 10.10. New Orleans Cotton Market TODAY FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. Majr 9 79 9 81 9 74 9 75 July 9 95 9 99 9 90 9 91 October 9 57 9 59 9 62 9 52 Spots—9%. YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close; May 9 76 9 85 9 75 9 80 July 995 10 02 392 994 October 9 54 9 62 9 53 9 54 Tone—9 11-16. / Liverpool Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. 2p.m. Clow January and February ~ 5.07% 6.07% 5.08 March April 5.15 5.16 5.15% April and May 5.15 . 5.15 5.15 May and June t, 5.14% 5.16 5.15% June July } 6.17 5.18% 6.18 July and Augußt ' 6.20% 6.21% 5.21% August and Septmber 6.15 5.15% 6.16 September and October 6.10% 5.12 5.12 October and November 5.08 6.10 5.10 November and December December and January .... .... Sales J,OOO. Receipts 3,000. Tone, quiet. Middling 5.27. / » ' - - ■ ■ ■ ■ - - Chicago Grain and Provisions (TODAY’S FIGURES.) wtusAl Open. High. Low. Close “* y 124 1 25% 1 23% 1 25% CORN-- •' 111 lU % 1 05 % *** y - 68 68 66% 67% OATS— ■ ■*” --67 67 65% 66% PORK— 48 48 471/4 47% LAKL)— * 95 17 95 17 85 17 85 l* l ® 7 17% 10 17% 10 12% 10 17% RIIIS— Uly " " * 27% 10 27% 10 22% 10 26 “* y • 9 37% 9 37% 9 32% 9 32% July 950 950 945 9 47% HOLIDAY TODAY. FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Good ordnary 8 3-16 Strict good ordinary 8 11-16 Low middling 9 7-18 Strict low middling 9 11-16 Middling 9 13-16 Strict middling 9 15-16 Good middling ; 10 1-1 Q Tinges (Ist) 9 11-16 Tnges (2nd) 9 7-16 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES) ) Good ordinary 8 3-1 S Strict good ordinary 8 13-16 ,o ,v middling 9 7-16 Strict low middling 9 11-16 Middling 9 13-16 Strict middling 9 15-16 Good midling 10 1-18 Tinges (Ist) 8 11-16 Tinges (2nd) 9 7-16 Recalota Net receipts today —— • Through cotton today —— Grots receipts today Sales for the Week. . Sales. Spin. Shlpt. Sat. : . . 867 129 856 Mon . . ..870 429 723 Tues . . ..1453 76 1040 Wed . . ..1872 9 350 Thurs ... .... Frl Total . . .5062 . 642 2969 Receipts for Week. Sat. . . . 578 143 Mon 138 122 Tues .... 339 597 Wed . . ..179 142 Thura 261 Fri 267 Totals . . .1234 1632 Stocks ana Recelota. Stock in Augusta 1909 59,315 Stock In Augusta, 1908 47,298 Rec—since Sept. 1, 1908 332,819 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1907 331,613 Eatlmates for Tomorrow. Galveston 1.090-1,70) \ . New Orleans 8876 Port Receipts. Today. Last Yh GaivavtOß 2594 3874 New Orleans 5655 8413 Mobil* 509 387 Savannah 1331 1769 Charleston 335 Wilmington 523 28 Norfolk 733 553 Boston 64 ..... Pensacola 5133 Total ports 20188 Interior Receipts. Today. Laat Yl. Houston ..4829 1599 Augusta 142 Memphis . 45 1392 St. Louis 95 Gincnnati 675 Little Rock 233 612 Augusta Daily Receipts. 1908 1909 Georgia R. R 94 40 Sou. Ry. Co.. 62 Cen. of Ga. R. R 37 C. & W. C. Ry 26 1 A. C. L. R. R 37 Wagon 22 2 Net receipts 142 179 Through Total . .* 142 179 METHUSELAH THE TOAD REACHED RIPE AGE BUTTE, Mont.*—“Methuselah,” the ancient toad that died in the Bronx Zoo, recently, was the real thing. He was one of several toads blasted out of a mine in Nevada about a year ago, at a depth of about 500 feet. Charles A. Van Zandt, a well-known mining man of Butte, is the owner of the property and was in charge of the work when the toada were discov ed. The first toad was dumped out of a hoisting bucket and escaped, but when another (Methuselah) was brought up the next day, he was cap ture? and Mr. Van Zandt brought him to Butte, where, duly vouched for by the testimony of several miners, he was eent to New York. ' Two theories have been offered by geologists to explain the presence of the toads In the solid rock 500 feet before the surface. One is that they were imbedded many years ago and held during later geological forma tions. Another is that they made their way up from a subterranean river through a crevice in the rock and earth, the crevice filling be hind them and imprisoning them. As there is no present Bign of such a crevice, either theory will warrant giving the toad great age. New York Stock Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. Close. Atchison 107% 107 Vi Baltimore & Ohio 112% 112% Chicago & Alton 70% 72 Colorado Southern 62% 62% Denver & Rio G 49% 49 Erie 29% 29% Illinois Central 146 146% L’ville & N’ville 135 136 Missouri Pacific 73 73 N. Y. Central 130% 130% Pennsylvania 134% 134% Reading 136% 137% Rock Island 25% 24% Rock Island pfd 65% 66% St. Paul 150% 149% Southern Pacific 122 121% Southern Railway 26% 26% Union Pacific 187% 187% Wabash 18% 18% Wisconsin Central 50% 53 Interboro Met 14% 14% Interboro Met. pfd 42% 42% Great Northern 146% 146% Atlantic Coast Line.. ..122% 122% Amalgamated Copper.... 76% 76% Am. Car & Fndry 49% 50 Am. Locomotive 55% 56% Am. Cotton Oil 63% 63% Am. Smltng & Rfng.j ... 89% Brooklyn R. T.. ..%... 70% 77 Colo. F. & 1 36% 37 National Lead 84% 84% People’s Gas 116 116% Pressed Steel Car 37% 37% UNCLE SAM WANTS WIRELESS EXPERTS Examinations Soon to be Held For Various Gov ernment Positions. WASHINGTON, D. C.—To fill va cancies and secure ellgtbles for ap pointments in the government ser vice, the civil service commission an nounces that examinations will be held this month in many places. Wednesday and Thursday appli cants for the position of asslatant geologist in geologic survey will be held. There will be examinations for mechanical and topographic drafts men for the Panama canal service on April 14 and 15, and for assistant electrical engineers, who shall be ex pert In wireless telegraphy and tele phony, on April 21. The geological survey positions pay SI,OOO to $1,600 per annum, and suc cessful- candidates will be appointed as vacancies occur. Ten appoint ments will be made at an early date from these examinations. In cases where only a portion of the time of the appointee can be given to the work, the compensation will be upon a per diem basis. Employment a 3 field assistants will also be made from the eligible list secured, at from S6O to SIOO per month, but the service will be temporary, running from three to seven months. The age limit is 20 years or over. The salaries for the Panama aerv ice range ns follows: Mechanical draftsman, first class, $l6O a month; second class, $125 a month. Topo graphic draftsman, $125 a month, and tracer, SIOO a month. Applicants for first class draftsmen must have had not less than three year’s good draft ing room experience and shop work experience or on machine construc tion. A technical training school train ing in mechanical engineering will'be equivalent to two years' practical work. Second class draftsmen must have had two years’ training i n the drafting room or one year in draft ing and one in the shop or on con struction* A technical school raining in mechanical engineering will be equivalent to the two/ years’ practice. Topographic draftsmen applicants must have three years’ experience in civil engineering, or are graduates in civil engineering from a reputable school. The age limit of both posi tions Is 30 to 45 years. The assistant electrical engineers, who are also to be experts in wire less telegraphy ahd telephony, are sought for the signal service, and the salary runs from $1,500 to SI,BOO a year. The successful applicants will probably be located for the greater part of the time in Washington but will be required to travel about the country visiting wireless telegraph stations, which visits will be for a few days or several months' duration Applicants must have a good generai knowledge of electrical science and be thorough.y familiar with wireless both In theory and operation. The age limit is 25 years or over. SIGO MYERS HEADS SAVANNAH BANK Was Elected President of the National Bank To Succeed His Brother, the Late Hon. Herman Bfyers Special to The Herald. SAVANNAH, Ga.—The directors of the National Bank of Savannah todav met for the purpose of electing a successor to the late Herman Myer>, the president of the bank. M 7. Slgo Myers, a brother of the late presi dent and who was vice-president of the bank for several years was elect ed president. Resolutions of regret upon the death of Mr. Herman Myers were passed at the meeting. MRS. MARY MIDDLETON DIED AT DEARING Special to The Herald. DEARING, Ga.—Mrs, Mary Middle ton, aged 63 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Harris, here Tuesday night. Mrs. Middleton has been a sufferer and confined to her bed tor over three years. Bhe was burled Wednesday afternoon in the Harris burial ground. Rev. Morgan officiated. THE AUGUSTA HERALD (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES) Ooen. Close Baltimore'and Ohio.. ..113 112% Canadian Pacific.. ..176% 176% Chicago & Altoji 72% 70 Colorado Southerar- 63 62% Denver & Rio^'Grande.. 49 48% Erie 29% 29 Illinois Central 146% 146% Louisville & N’ville 134% 134% Missouri Pacific.. .. .. 72% 73% N. Y. Central 130% 180% Pennsylvania 135% 134% Reading , ..136% 136% Rock Island 24% 25 Rock Island pfd 64% 65% St. Paul 161% 160% Southern Pacific.. \. ..122% 121% Southern Railway.. .. .. 26% 26 Union Pacific 188% 187% Wabash 20% 20 Wisconsin Central 49% 60% Interboro Met 14% 14% Interboro Met. pfd 43% 42 Great Northern., k. ..147% 146% A. C. Line 122% 122% Amalgamated Copper.... 76% 76% Am. Car & Fndry 49% 49% Am. Locomotive 56 55% Am. Cotton Oil 52% 52% Am. Smltng 4t Ffng.. .. 88% 89% Brooklyn R. T 77% 76% Colo. F. & 1 36% 36% National Lead 83% 84% DR. LAND THINKS THE STATE FOOD LAWS GOOD Has Returned From a Meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy in Atlanta. Dr. R. H. Land, Jr., returned from Atlanta Wednesday where he attend ed a meeting of the state board of pharmacy, of which he is a member. All five members of the board were present. Examinations were h,eld and 40 applicants passed. There were 55 applicants. Dr. I-an (I stated Wednesday that he thought the conference with Commis sioner Hudson and the state drug inspector would do a great deal of good. The. Georgia pure food and drug laws are almost as perfect as the national laws. They are gradu ally being worked up higher and in a short time every adulteration of drugs will be prohibited to the extent of punishment for the adulteration. The state association meets in Mi con on May 25 and 26, and at that time the matter will be brought be fore the association. There are usu ally about a hundred delegates from over the state at the association con vention. MAN CELEBRATES 104TH BIRTHDAY Hag the Record For Mar ried Life in Indiana. Liv%d With Hla Wife for Seventy-Four Years. DILLSBORO, Jnd.—Fifteen miles south of Dlllsboro, in a log cabin which he erected 97 years ago, there lives possibly the oldest man in In diana, James Courter, who is 104 years old Wednesday. Courter waa bom at Richwood Station, Ky. When 5 years old he came with an elder brother to Shelby County, Ind. When 15 years old he removed to Switzer land county. When a lad of 16 Courtej* was out hunting deer when he was attracted by a rifle shot and sought the hunter. Climbing to the top of a declivity he found an open space in the woods in which stood a beautiful young girl. In her hand was a rifle and at her feet lay a wild turkey. The youngsters became acquainted, and one weel* after his 17th birthday. James Courter and Susan French plighted their troth "for better or for worse.” They lived together 74 years, their's being the longest rec ord df married life In Indiana. B. Y. P. U. WILL HOLD MEET AT BLUE RIDGE Will Build an Auditorium and Convention! will be Held In That Place Year ly. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. —Because the people of Blue Ridge, Ga., do nated 200 acres of land and $6,000 to obtain a Baptist assembly every years, the state convention of the B. Y. P, V. will be held at that place Instead of in Milledgevllle. The lo cal organisation agreed to the change, thinking perhaps it would work for the good of the order. In addition to donating the land and money the citizens of Blue Ridge are building an auditorium and it will be dedicated by the B. Y, P. IJ. in August. The meeting wag orglgtnaily planned to be hold here the last of Jane and first of July. SAVANNAH Y. M. C. A. WANT POOL TABLES SAVANNAH. —The question which has agitated Charleston for some time, shall the Y. M. C. A. put bil liard tables in their rooms? will prob ably agitate Savannah soon. The new rooms are to be fitted up in a short time and the question of put ting pool and billiard tables In them is to be taken up by the directors. There are some who want them in and others who think they would be ungodly. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA IC „„ RAILWAY. lLurr«ni acneduitu to -Date.. W&th MwiniAu lima.) depah> uks*. For Savannnh arid Macon .... *7:3oan Fcr Dublin and savannah *2:4spn I?or Savannah and Macon .... ••3:4opr> For Savannah and Macon ÜB:4t>p . ARRIVALS. From Savannah and Macon .... !!S:f tarn From Savannaa ami Macon .... ••#. ,oam From Savannah and Macon .... •7:6opm From Dublin and savannah ... ."12:45pm •Dally. **Except Sunday. !!Sunday only. Draw Ins Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta and Savannah on night trains. 1 Connects at Millen with through steep- | ing cars to And from Macon. Atlanta and Columbus. JTuffot »Jars between Augusta, Savan nah and Jacksonville. Fla., leaves Au gusta 7:80 a. m., arrives Augusta 7:60 i). m. F. F- POWERS, '.V W. HACKK'I \ Com’l. Agt. T»rav. I’ass. AgL Office 7lf .street. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE—These arrival* and depart urea are given as information, but arrival and connections aro not guaranteed. Kffectlvo Marc.. 24th, 1908. No. 82 No. 88 North South B.oopm Lv.. ..Augusta.. ..Ar 9.26 am 4.02 pm Lv... .Barnwell.. ..Lv 7.60 am 4.26 pm Lv.. ..Denmark. ..Lv 7.22 am s.o!pm Lv.. .Orangeburg ..Lv 6.41 am 6.28 pm Lv Sumter.. ..Lv 6.12 am 8.37 pm Lv.. ..Florence.. ..Lv 3.56 am 10.4 spm Ar.. .Fayetteville ..Lv 1.85 am 2.86 am Ar Weldm ....Lv f.Dlpra 4.Uoar.r Ar.. .Petersburg. ..Lv 8.04 pm S.lOum Ar.. ..Richmond. ..Lv 7.25 pm E.49arr. Ar.. .Washington . .Lv 8.45 pm 10.00 am Ar.. ..Hal linoro. ..Lv 2.12 pm 12.18 pm Ar.. ..TV. Phtla.. . .Lv 11.65 am 2.45 pm Ar New York 23d St Lv f.2sam PULLMAN "BROILER” and Compart m nt Cars between Augusta «uu Non York vithout cha« Composite Car Service between Au gusta and Florence connecting with , Dining Car Florence to Now York. L. D. Mct;ULLum, Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St. T. C. WHITE, W. J.%CRAIQ. *ien. Pass. Agent. Pass. Traff, Mgr. Wilmington, N. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway The following arrivals and departure* of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Go., as well us connections with other comjpa' Dies, are situply given os information, ami ars not guaranteed. (Effective Nov. 16th., 1808.) 7>KPART*j RKB. 8.80 a. tn.--No. 7, Daily for Anderson, . woneca, Walhalla, eta 10:10 a. in.—No. 1 Djfllv for Qreenwoori, Laurens, Greenville, Sparlnnburg. HoaderconvlUe and Asheville. 2:05 P- *n.—No. Daily for AUendate, Fairfax, Charleston, Savannah, . Beaufort, Port Royal. 4:40 p. m.—No. I, Daily for Greenwood, No. 6 loaves Green wood at 6:60 a. m. for Spartanburg. ar , . ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dally from h. No. 41, dally from Cnarlcaton. Ba* vannab, Beaufort, t'ort Royal, etc., 12»05 P* m. No. 2, Dally from Ashevlllo, Spart- Greenwood, etc., *»:1& p. m. No. •- „P*ily from Anderson, McCormick, etc., »:35 p. m. Trains 41 and 42 run solid between Augusta and Charltiston. JCRNEST WILLI A MB. Gonoral Passenger Agon’ No. 807 Broadway. Augusta. Oa- MINDER TRIED TO KILL SELF WITH SCISSORS I* in Penitentiary for Kill ing Man With Pair of Soissors and Attempted Suicide With the Same Weapon. Special to The Herald. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—Ton years ago Isndore Minder, an lnin&te of the state penitentiary here, killed a man in Macon with a pair of scissors. Tuesday ho endeavored to commit suicide here with (he same weapon. He stabbed himself In the abdomen and In several other places and it la quite probable he will die as the re sult of his self-inflicted wounds. While confined In jail awaiting trial for the killing be attempted to take his life in a similar manner. BEGAN INSPECTION OF GEORGIA RAILROAD Mr. Jacob Thintzy, Mr. Job a P. Mulherin, Mr. W. J. Hollingsworth and Mr. T. M, Green, of Washington, directors of the Georgia Railroad bank, began Wednesday morning the annual inspection tour of the Georgia railroad, which Is leased from the Georgia Railroad and Banking com pany. The party will be out about threo days. The inspection began Rt the Un ion station In Augusta. It will finish in Atlanta, after all the branch roads have been gone over. Mr. W. 8. Brand, superintendent of the road, and Mr. W. M. Robinson, roadmaster, accompanied the party, as representatives of the leasees. GEORGIA RAILROAD BANQUET TO EMPLOYEES The Georgia Railroad bank gave a splendid banquet Tuesday night, at tha Hampton Terrace to its employes, and the officers and attorneys of the other banks in the city. There wot« covers laid for 50 persons. The en tire party were delighted with the menu and service. There were no formal toasts, but Major Jos. B. Gumming spoke first telling of the Georgia road since its organization In 1833. Mr. Jacob Phlnisy, president of the Georgia Railroad hank presided. Messrs. C. H. Cohen, and D. O. Fogarty and Judge E. H. Callaway spoke. Tbs party left the Terrace on a apodal car at 11:45 o’clock. PYTHIANS TO MEET. SAVANNAH, Ga.—The Bth district convention of the Knights of Pythias will meet here on Tuesday of next week. There will be an address of welcome by Mr. A Pratt Adams of Savannah. Mr. 81d Newsome of Guyton will respond. The visitors will be entertained with a fish sup per at Thunderbolt during their stay .here. 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 •f Its friends and patrons, and dispatching all bustnewi entrusted to It with care and accuracy, are the unfailing reasons tiT t recommend ft to the patronage of Augtista, and those in the Augusta <1 trlct, of Georgia and South Carolina Safety lock boxos (for Individual use) In our splendid burglar proof •fit — $3.00 to $20.00 per year. The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after. CORRESPONDS -MCE INVITED. IF YOU COULD INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITHOUT COST TO YOU, YOU WOULD SURELY DO IT. You ran insure your money without any cost by depositing it with us to be kept for 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. The Strongest Assets Of business men aro thoso brought by two things- soundness of bank account and strength of the bank through which they deal. You look after the former and you will find that we give you the latter. Capital and sueptns of $310,000.00 enable us to serve you well. Open au account today. MERCHANTS BANK NEW COTTON FACTORY FOR MONTICELLO MONTK’HLiI.O, Ga.—The Central Georgia Bower company , has caused the business men of this section to bestir themselves in order to keep pao with other aeotlona of Ihe coun Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York R*«* tm Room ♦•.60 snJ up— »i«i. SI.OO iml up— *ui with b*th. Pailor, B—lroamaad Bstfc $3.00 <oa up—»rtl. $ t.OO citr« —h—• two prraont occupy a tingk room. WHITE rOH HOOHI.V.T. ■ - SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M. TUUtNEY, FORT! FISHERMEN DROWNED IN SEA BERLIN.—The Baltic sea was swept, by a serious gale Tuesday night. It is believed that, forty fish ermen were drowned. Ten smacks were swamped. FRANCIS T. GLASGOW COMMITTED SUICIDE Brother of the Noted Nov elist Shot Himself on Wednesday Morning. RICHMOND.—Francis T. Glasgow. Jr., a brother of Ellen Glasgow, trn? novelist, committed suicide Wednes day morning by shooting himself. Temporray aberration Is given as the cause. His sister is on the ocean eu route to Europe. 444444444444444 ♦ ♦ ♦ GRAIN CROPS AVERAGEB. ♦ ♦ WASHINGTON, L). C.—A win- ♦ ♦ ter wheat average of 82.2 per ♦ 4 cent of normal against 91.3 a ♦ ♦ year ago, and rye average of 4 4 87.2 against 89.1 a year ago 4 •4 were announced In the report. 4 4 of the department of agriculture 4 4 Issued today. 4 4 4 >*>4444444444444 FULTON OFFERED CHINA MINISTRY. WASHINGTON. President Taft has tendered to former Senator Ful ton, of Oregon, the post of minister to China. Senator Fulton requested time In which to consider the mat ter. x PAGE NINE FINANCIAL try. The dam is located about ten miles from here on the Oconee river and work is progressing rapidly. Wednesday there will be several men from Macon, Atlanta and other parte of the country to meet the business men of Jasper county to consider build ing a cotton factory. Several thou sand dollars, unsolicited, has already been subscribed. Most Centrally Located Hotel on Broadway. Only ten tninutei walk to 25 leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department. Up-to-date in alt re spects. Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway’* chief attraction for Spe cial Food Dishes and Popular Mutic. European Plat. Wt loems. Ml Batfcft. WETS VICTORIOUS IN COLORADO ELECTIONS DENVER, Col.—The antl-salooff forces were generally victorious throughout the state at the munici pal election Tuesday. ADAMS NAMED TO SUCCEED JNO. CAPERS Spencer B. Adams has been Tendered the Position of Commissioner of Internal Revenue. WASHINGTON. It was announced at the White house that Spencer B. Adams, of Raleigh, had been tender ed the position of commissioner of in fernal revenue to succeed John G. Capers. Adams will accept. TAX COLLECTIONS CAUSED FOUR DEATHS Besides the Dead, Many Were Wounded in Con flict With Carbineers. MONTHLEONE, Calabria. Four men were killed and many other* • wounded In a conflict with the local Carabineers. The authorities are en deavoring to collect new tajflt*. wit tell are exceedingly unpopular.
