davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November D. isoo; :,

New York. November 8. 1906
rorrrD-Tyhe coffee market quite active to-day
- mite irregular The opening steady unchanged
- which about keeping with the cables
th op reports. estimating the coming crop of Santos
- sh9t 0nshlrG q tie current Weld. caused ad-
80 ID s7I0 points during Tie session but realizing and
rng against and freight purchases easgd the
Il, a during tho later trading and the close while
go was unchanged 20 points lower. Sales for
80 asy including exchanges were about 5000 bags
Tse e in the shape ot an article published n
r circular showing tho current yield troul about i've
- tbs sge Brazilian Plantations compared with the pros
,.--vs crop which figured about Cue-thrd. end cable
u,eye5 stating tEat prominent foreign house esJi
IA the current Santos crop 1900 00O bags and the
rs nv about 900 90 bags. The European markets
rss 6 fairly steady but not 6 buish showing Harre
sr5 Hamburg beth closed net ur changed The primary
rrsets made fa'-,y good showing for Thursday,
Tfis The rate q exchange was 5-32d higher. RIO
rranr-5 and Santos only 90 Receipts were
sb The recently the JuEdiahy reporting 900
lae against - 0oo last Sellers bUlges
ie trying discount The effect OF popular sentiment Of
failure u big bull movement which has been predicted
fr he u December 70 nateral!ze. while buyers
stl cpeIati-F expectations that q falling of IN
Yse!pts tie crst 0t month Vii be followed by
sarp advance IN prices The market for coffee
vas quiet steady with quotations the basis 7o
ter R!3 No J.
As
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
OTHER mARKETe-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov o.--CATTIE-Reoepts about $500 head;
market steady dull 70 prime steers S4$7 80:
S2 qs4 49, heifers 81 6o$6 85 bus $2 4o4 60l
$8qS7 co. stockers and feeders 81 4Os4 60 HOGS
Receipts about II 600 head market steady 10 stonsi
heavy 2O9S6 so butcher weights SO 8oS6 5 good TO
S. 60as6 & sHDEP-Receipts about 5000 head market
slow; sheep s48S5 7o yearlings SO 6oGSG 40 lambs s69
81 CO.
Cincinnati. Nov. e-HOGs steady; butchers and ship
pers So 6O8$6 Co. common s. 4oQS6 % CATTLE steady;
fair TO good shippers. 81 608S5 35 common s29S2 %
SHEEP steady at 81 25@s4 90 LAMBS strong at 81 2o9
81 80.
Eas, Buttalo. Nov. e-cArrLHl- Receipts 100 head.
and steady strong; prime IS 5oSS;
shipping. 81 764$6 40 butchers 81 25a$5 %. VElAL
Receipts 500 head: active and 25o higher at 50 6O9S9.
HOGS-Reoepts, Z 700 head: active and 10G16o higherI
heavy sS6 504$G 90; So 65; Workers,
Sc 40as8 CO.. pigs SO 559S6 65 dalres, So 2ogs6 40.
SHEEP AND LABIBS-ReceiDts 10000 headI active,
steady and unchanged
Kansas City. Nov. e.-CATTLF-Recepts, 1000 head.
including Southerns market strong choice export and
dressed steers 6O9$6 COZ good s4a4 60j
Western SO 60Gs5 2 stockers feeders 81 cog
81 80; 50 9G1&5 cows s25
SO 25 native S2$a native hefers S3Q$5; bulls
So 25lS9 calves 50 59S6 so HOGS-Recepts, s, 400
bead shade lower; closed strongi SO 2 bulk
sales Sc O59S6 20 heavy SO 1886 %; packers, SO 15
so 22Js pigs and light IS 50l$6 20 SHEEP-Recepts,
sSes and yearngs 81 6oBS5 75 Western yearnga sb SOC
50 2 Western sheep 81 609S5 co. EtoOers and feeders
So 60dS5.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

plants lower LETTUCE firm for fancy Mushrooms higher.
Tomatoes firm for choice. rurnips steady other vege
tables about quoted We quote: Potatoes Maine
sr%s % ps G pS 81 os b fr 81 sP &c &c. Ss2 M 81 R s
per Quart 4aiae BETS 6o $i9$i 5o SARRoTs.
per 96l s1dSl 60; cABBAGE per ton ssSSl5; GU
other hothouse per dozen 5oc6si 81 do Long Island
per bbl SIaS8: CAULIFLOWERS. Long Island per bbl
Js.e 1oa oo co nespb9 per per- SS $las O.:
New Orleans, So: EGGPi.ANIs nearby. bbl $1Gs2:
ars S6 s. 5SasG S6 KAE per b6i 5aioo o RsE
hAB5 Norfck per bs 81 M grTc 81 T per basket
bbi'. soGss: MUSHRooMs per ID 4ocasf; oNfoRs'
sma White 56 66 g DO @ an and
s. 5O FEAs 6ask;ctt, $19s45 P3I5FPERs per
kst eoc0sI: PUMPKBTNS per bbl 90 50q75c: PARsNIPs
per 65 6anS as Ro 3ear 20 S0SSi per- S6
BnAEs, Florida, green. per basket So 5O0$4: DO wax
y SggS4 DO Sharlest91 green and wax $2gsS IS do
Sas 6TaS 81 sFa nearbS SoGS pe2 s2 b0s per
60cgs1 S5; TOMATOES, nearby per box 25cg$i 20; do
Per bfi 75cas2; WATERcREss per 100 punches s1S
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-The we'll supplied stations
reported brisk demand to-day Most OF the selling
points had light deliveries and full late prices
were much neglected Glover ali slow sale We quote
Prime large bales. per 100 10 81 O54S1 1o Nc l. ST.
ixed 5o covsa esa oS6RR srR2Ss nad
STEADY week at e09TOo for long rye Receipts of hay
noon to-day: Hudson River Railroad 400 Erie, so: Penn
sy!vania 30; Delaware Lackawanna & Western, 110I
ern, 2oi river boats l5O: canal boats 91 total PSI
bales. Receipts Of straw. 100
>, Toledo. Nov. o,-CIovERsEED-Cssh and Novernbe-
= 70 +1M6fH9 MR6ISHTer s. S2 March, IS 42"' AhsIKR
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York. November Q. i9oeL
The following the receipts os cotton an
norris since septernber !;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
q contract prices in the local market to-day

0OTTON-The cotton market was very active today,
ara after higher opening turned very ull-
settel with prices Sc ing just about even
Is, eye q the Week. Tie close easy decline
o. &gOl points. sales Tor The day estimated at
4VVv bales The market opened steady at an advance
cal tIler cables. TAX q smaller receipts and bull
support but TIE south seemed 10 lie selling the al-
lasce, some oearls crop estimates circulation
;eTe Bss D1-&.ion bg buyers before u!
cay se o. lie early buyers became heavy sci ers
SOP loss orders were uncovered, and while around
i@ January and SeO1 FOR March there enough cover
g 70 cause rally aaour 10 points. The market later
$50 oE again ard sold al 0Ic Tor January and acc fer
Afa TIE close was within point OF the low
ilg ana marketing while receipts did lot run go
ANN es 4-s Week. tre- compared bsarlsh!y with last
ye- -Ae slteTE selling here was. perhaps u
4gs -SeI-s-t lts-aL factors there g1l-
-ss nat SPOT s-5ers were Out IN the picking ID
~ e!aees tor delivery December January con
uees -4Fefpo0! i-a1e very firm Showing early and
f1te e4Ses were bG4El, but tie OF after
-t -. opening NeD orleans sold here EE South
- es-aies %; the crop Superintendent King weekly
- as-I-s l-l0T Port rooeipts 4 02 bales against
esso ast year, overland mills and Canada a 467
s' = e- as, year, southern mil! tgkiLss (estiuated)
s1 se-lsi $500 last year gain stock al interior
N-s ~ against 5lso 4aEt year: brought mo sight
~ s-s NesA ttttH- against s9d.USs last
~ lo,eiael'. Fort receipts S076,3SS bales against
soS ~ year o. eT-a1 l. mills and Csnaca l49 Qls
So. -eyts last year southern mill tGlDgs @S1 600
tat ~ -ast year, STOCK interior IN excess
sle1eT = a4slve against Ss3 I64 last year: brought
stslnsi y days ia-t season
sH as follows; ~ '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
@WNARD llggl
Gln nNMHNinT I lNr

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk Poxex.
mouth. Pfnner's Point ana Newport Nssss.
Va. connecting for Pste<zbarz RiaAs
mond, NiTgtnta Beach. Washington. .. q.
and entire South and West
Freight and passenser steanexs .aIf
from Pier 26, n. r, foot Bea0h 81, evss-,
weekday at D. m.
II D. WALKER.
Vfce-President and Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 10 $50 monthly. at home. in spare
time corresponding for newspapers: no can
vassinR: experience unnecessary Send for
particulars. Press Syndicate, I.ockport. n. Y.
LAUNDRESS.-Wan q good white laun-
dress to wash and iron on Mondays;
Brooklyn references required. Call wingate.
3ol Henry ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

For Porto [n1@D
Steamships 0f the RED ID LINE VIA
sail from Pier II. neaF Wall 81 Ferry,
s. s. PHILADELPH1A-Sat Nov. "a, nooa
s g. CARACAS. ,...., Sat. Dec 9. nOa1
For freight or passage apply 60
BOULTQS. BLISS 4 pALLETl
General Managers, SO wan S-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

HAMS U U8G-Al1EE. .LCAN LINE
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
FL1 MOI EfFsTtBO BOCRC-HAIBrnc
[onnsy4v- a aNov-1 1l.54AM Nov, a
Arneriza. Nov. .. JOAN sPatricia-, Dac. 81
fhamourg direct. "OmitS CherboUA
Mediterranea Service.
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .F-S-GFNoA
aemouTg- Nov 10. .sDsutschiand. .Eob. 4
rSioitke. Dec a Hamburg - .Fsa -
AanDurg... Jan. ID. Hamburg Mar 3s
'ftMoltke. Jan 29.tYP. v Luia. App11
HaS Grill Room HAS Gyn2naAorn,
Mediterranean and Orient C,putsA- n
days $MedIterranean Cruise. =
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
HELP WANTEp.
Female

Female.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS.
BROOKLYN, WANT A
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS
OF AGE TO ACT AS
PARCEL WRAPPERS.
APPLY TO SUPERIN-
TENDENT, DEPART
MENT OF WRAPPING.
EASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

FARMER (SuperintendenO.-Ey young man;
einElel graduate OF New Hampshire Agrt-
cultural College, has had eight years prao-
teal experience on large farms and Is thor
oughiy familiar with machinery under
stands raising horses aud cattle: strictly
temperate: first class position: best refer
ences. Address Frank Westgate. Hillside
Farm. Ashland. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

FARMER dToremanl. Good worioer; Amer
lean: has served years at the business;
experienced in all work; horses. cattle,
pigs: all stock and machinery. excellent
herdsuan: 40 COWS at present: used to
boarding and handling hslpi sueesssrul with
poultry; strictly sober; best references.
George at Carpenters Bureau, 4os oth ave.
GARDENER Qandscapel; highest class.
Thoroughly capable OF laying cut ana de-
velopinE country estates Win most Won
Ssrfl1l scenic stfeots; years with last EN-
R!Sysri sisassI Essanssaa1s.eHA s. 4. ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
pED Cd" LINE

MALLORY LINE. LUXCEboCs sxoDa
tickets to Texas. Colorado, Rzexioa gsze
Mexico. Arizona, CzltfGrnta. Georgia, Efozs
I4a TaE 4 AREaoETE 10 MANI. P1f.0 : HzA6H
Fla sc. (Yia Key WesD, Coisulzf tscssfa
10 California on inquiry. Our pooals8
, Co, 10 Front St.. y. Z.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.
DRESSMAKERS

DRESsMAKING - Mesdames Hawks &
Smith, $40 Duane street. Phone Red
1926. If.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
Low NEcxED WAIST.

to fall an inch or two below the hat
brim, while the lower one comes just
above the shoulder line.
The new sleeves are very full at the
top, and an important item to consider
Is the shortening Of the shoulder seam,
for nothing more ungainly can be Inn
agined than a full puffed or gathered
sleeve combined with shoulder seam
falling OF the shoulder. The thin per-
son looks thinner because Of the sink
ing In where the sleeve joins the waist
or coat and the stout person stouter
because Of the excessive depth and the
fullness of the stout figure at that
point. Thus the defects Of both are
emphasized.
Children are wearing the most be-
witching poke bonnets OF lacy straw,
trimmed with large, tapping bows II
is a relief to see that the heat produc-
ing strings are absent. the hat being
held in place by broad elastic.
The blouse Illustrated is Of wash
chiffon, tucked in groups. The very
low neck Is formed Of two pieces of
Irish lace drawn up at the top with
narrow black velvet ribbon and laced
together with the same ribbon. The
sleeves are carried out In a like fash
ion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19

black braid, and the contrast Is strik-
ing. This is true Of many Of the ultra
smart tailored gowns, but they are
striking without being conspicuous,
which accounts for their great vogue.
A very effective belt Is rather
broad hand of linen about three inches
wide stitched on each side and en-
broidereti with dots about the size OF
a led pencil at intervals Of an inch OF
two apart. Through the center. mid
way between every dot, is larger one
the size of a ten cent piece.
The wedding gown Illustrated Is a
superb creation in Irish and malines
laces. The heavy lace borders the skir,
and long train running up the skirt to
the bust line in panels. The veil Ii Of
filmy tulle caught with the traditional
orange blossoms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19

over the sash ends instead Of stick
ing out on each side. Some girls knot
the sash in the middle or near the bot
tom, while others trim it with in
serted bands of lace or embroidery and
add frills Of lace or chiffon at the ends
and across the lower portion.
Many dressy frocks show entire
sleeves Of lace. In this case the bodice
is cut with a deep shoulder running out
over the top of the lace sleeves like a
cap.
Shoulders of the smartest toilets are
square rather than dropping, although
there is none Of the high military ap-
pearance.
Strasse buckles are used on many
French dresses Of sheer materials, and
the buttons are more ornamental than
ever. Those of carved Chinese ivory
are extremely popular this summer.
Foulards have taken on an added
beauty this season. and they make up
into the incest kind of little costumes.
either Of the shirt waist order or made
more elaborate for afternoon wear
with lace trimmings.
The pretty little frock illustrated is
of blue linen trimmed with bands of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
An odd rnw af war,

Screw propcllers, like most other In
ventions. had great difficulty In getting
recognition from authority, For In
stance. Sir William Symonds, surveyor
and principal designer TO tho British
admiralty, could not be brought to DO.
lleve In them. lie declared that steam
ships Of any sort We're "monstrous"
ana that the screw was impossible,
The day came when choice between
paddle wheels and screw nropellers
had to be ulade, The naval authorities
tied two ships stern 20 stern. and when
the screw propelled vessel had trl'
umphed over the paddle steamer In
this ludicrous tug Of war the lords q
the admiralty felt justified In model
Ing the British navy anew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
Herhine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; il affords
primpt relief from biliousness indi-
gestion, sick and nervous headaches, and
over-indulgence in food and drink.
G. L. Caldwell Agt. NJ. X. and T. r. R..
Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes, April Is,
1908: 81 was sick for over two years
with enlargement Of the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good.
and / had given up all hope of being
cured, when my druggist advised me to
use Herbine. II has made me sound and
we'll" SOC. Sold by Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
AuNDRiEs.
The Troy Laundry

The only white labor laundry In tn,
city. Does the best work at reasonable
prices and 10 In every way worthy Of
your patronaos.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19

A little girl OF four was spreading
butter ON Il cracker on the luncheon
cloth when her graudfather--at whose
table she was demonstrated with her,
telling her that was not the proper
place TO do II. She never lifted her
eyes, but went calmly on with the oper,
alton. and when II was finished and she
took up the cracker to eat she said
quietly to nobody in particular. "Men
don't always know what's best"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
STREET FRocK IDEAS.

The simply tailored suit with no
trimming save strappings is perhaps
the smartest thing in the gray street
frock Of the short skirt class. The
manufacturers Of ready made costumes
have used braid so extensively and en-
broidery effects on walstcoats, ETC.,
that there is much distinction In Sc
we're model, provided 1t Is skillfully
tailored and of good design.
Dotted swisses, which are always
dainty. are just as popular as ever,
especially the all white ones. They
are used in combination with other
materials, printed lawns, embroidered
mulls and tucked muslins. An attrac-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
Cures Sciatica

Rev. w. L. Riley, L. l.. d., Cuba. New
York, writes: "After fifteen days Of
excrueiating pain from sciatic rheuma-
tism. under various treatments, I was
induced to try Ballard's Snow Hninent;
the first application giving my first re-
lief and the second entire relief. l
can give It unqualified recommendation.
25c Soc, slOO. Sold by Hart's drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19

tive frOck fashioned for a schoolgirl
after this manner consisted of plain
full skirt, with a band of embroidered
batlste set in above the four inch hem.
The gabrielle waist had a pointed
piece, cuffs and low stock Of the EN-
broidery.
Lingerie belts Of insertion are much
In favor for morning wear, also broad
belts Of loosely woven basket weave
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19

braid. which washes splendidly. Those
belts are generally worn with mother
of.peSrl buckles,
Charming IL the dotted swiss ncgll
gee seen In the cut. with Its bands OF
English embroidery and plated quill
lngs. JUDO CHoLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
OUR WEEKLY Y FASHION LETTER
TIMELY REVIEW or THE LATEST MODES tsp BY JuDic cHoLIs

White cloth costumes in pony styles
are favored by many women. A stun
ming model has a circular skirt finished
with two deep tucks above a hem of
the same width. The front Is laid In a
broad plait. which is stitched down on
either side 10 meet the tucks, then al
lowed to flare In conventional design.
The Jacket is bound with rather wide
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
srRAssE BUCKLES in STYLE.

Some OF the smartest sash effects are
achieved by twisting the ribbon into
designs on each side of a dressy bodice
and bringing the ends down on each
side, the front to hang loose to the
bottom of the skirt.
The regulation loop bow Of the old
fashioned sash has the bow hanging
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19

10th and DUANE sta, Phone 1921.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
English embroidery. II is suitable for
a girl Of Ave or six years.
NEW SLEEVES FULL.

The reboux veil Is fresh from Paris
and is very striking 1t Is a bright col
ored dotted veil edged with two inch
plating and so draped over the hat
that the upper plating is turned down
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
BOARDING.
THE LEYDE.
HOUSE MOVERS.

FREDRECKsON BRoS--We make 3
speciality Of house moving, carpenters,
contractors, general jobbingj prompt at
tention to all orders. Corner Tenth and
Duane. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-19
WOOD YARDS.
WOOD

Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any
kind Of wood { / lowest prices. Kelly,
the transfer man. Phone 2IoI Main,
Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera
house.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
Line From Augusta
To Gulf is Assured
All arrangements for Connecting Series Of
Short Lines to Valdosta Has Re-
Gently Been Completed.

little metropolis of extreme
southern Georgia. It is then
about forty miles further on from
Valdosta to Tallahassee, Fla,
whence there are already in
operation two separate lines to
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
Free Reading Room.

The members of the free read
ing room and library met Feb.
13, 1906 and elected the following
officers: Prest. Rev. T. G.
Davis, of the Baptist church, V.
P. Rev. o. 0. Johnson. of the
U. B. church, Sec. and Treas. J.
b. Schroll. Any donations of
money, or of lineolium for the
floor will be apprecia:ed-the
roney to be paid to Jacob Schroll.
This being a charitable institu.
ton it takes money to run it.
Membership fee 81 a year. A
load of wood would beaccepta BILE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
Flag Is Up.
Prayerfully
w. l.. Wootten.

Montgomery. Ala, February S.
Through the breezes that blow
about the new flag pole on the
dome of the state capitol today
floats a twenty foot edition of Old
Glory that can be seen from afar.
and it attracts attention as it al.
ways does at this altitude. Per-
haps half the men who have walk
ed up Dexter avenue today have
looked at the beloved banner,
and lifted their hats to its cheer
full coloring flashing in and out
as the winds toss it hither and
yon. The flag is a pet of the
governor, and he likes to have it
there. save once in a while, when
it is replaced for a time by the
betty bars and white field of the
St. Andrews cross of the state
EN- blem.-Atlanta Constitution.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
JUST FOR LOVE
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Rep
resentative Longworth will
I be Married Next Sat
urday at Noon.

Another Presidents daughter
is to be married. Kings and
potentates, senates and ruling
asse m blages of all lands hasten
to do the bride honor and thereby
to honor her father and the great
world power over which he has
been elected the Chief Magi-
stratc.
A most nota BILE company will
be present. Every ruling sove.
reign will be represented in per-
son. High officials will be there;
gold lace will trick eat hundreds
there. No American assem-
blage gathered together has ever
had the eclat that is promised
for next Saturday.
But for all that, there will be
the purely romantic side. 1t
is love match pure aud simple.
Young Mr.. Longworth had to
plead his suit very diligently.
There were plenty of others who
might have aspired; many of them
far richer than this young Con-
gresham from Cincinnati. But
it was not match for money.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15

Atlanta, February 13.-District
organizers to push the work of
the Georgia division, Southern
Cotton Association, in each OF
congressional districts of the
state, to effect more thorough
LEGAL organ zatian, to battle for
reduced acreage, which is the
most important fight of the year,
to fight for IS cent cotton and to
raise funds for the support of the
division. have been named by M.
L. Johnson under authority of
resolution passed unanimously
at the convention of the Georgia
division on January 3.
These organizersin the respec.
tive congressional districts are
as follows:
First, C. D. Adams, Sylvania:
second, w. r. Green, fort Canes;
third, J. J. Easterlin, Montezuma;
fourth, w. S. Copeland, Newman;
fifth, L. L. Middlebrooks. GOWN
gton, sixth, S. H Mays, Jackson;
seventh, J. Lindsay Johnson,
Rome; eighth, Claude Tuck Ath-
ems; ninth, M. D. Irwin, Winder;
tenth, J. w. Whitly, Gibson;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15

them that he would not go, and
in spite of that awful dream he
put out to the senate.
Mrs. Hoover, Messrs Den
mark and Teal rebelled and said
that Brutus was a very weak
character. That he stabbed
Caesar not for the love of Rome
but for the love of himself. He
never thought of the love of Rome.
He envied the power of great
Caesar and wanted him out Of
the way. He was led to the deed
by the conspirators and nothing
shows that he ever thought Of
stabbing Caesar until that plot
just before the crime. There.
fore, any man that can be pur-
suaded to com nit crime is a
weak man and would not be q
safe man for Rome. It appeared
after Mark Antony's great ora.
ton, Brutus began to think what
an act be had done, and up until
he met his fate, he shows a loss
of confidence in his friends and
in himself. The ghost appear.
ed before him and he can stand
it no longer but runs against his
own sword and dies when he
thinks it would be no use to live.
These things the parties just q.
bove mentioned / thought proved
a very weak Brutus.
CHAs. B. TEAL,
Club Reporter.