davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21

N w. 49, tAhAH
His little face was
covered with sores even
TO back of his ears.
The poor little fellow.
suffered very much.
The sores began as
pimples, his little face
was disfigured very
much. We hardly knew
what he looked like.
The face looked like
raw meat. We tied
little bags of cloth over
his hands TO prevent
him from scratching.
He was very restless
at night, his little face
itched.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
NOTICE.

S. J. Gordon is now engaged as my
assistant at my cash shoe store, 141o
Newcastle street, and l request all my
friends and customers to call and
see our new stock Of shoes.
e-22. SAM KAPLAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21

Diarrhoea Is always moro or less
prevalent during September Be pre-
pared for 1t. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectual It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21

For New Sweet Potatoes, phone 219
THE WALKER GROCERY co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-21
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Covered with Eruption to Back of
Ears So They Hardly Knew What
He Looked Like. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In 4
WeekSFace Fine and Clean.

''Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but few weeks old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06

Ing 1aAl - ~ allvo: U0A. elo
was osar sooS0A n0U - Da1D ~ tAs
eoft curve of Der throa1. IL rstyost,
iaG an1 Fstns1tnS oa1os vAiaA heeAed
eAssks 81 fs1hsoA. He 0oaA ess
tAs fatlt riss and fall Of hss besast
vhsa shs breathsd. He lasd tAs throw.
iAgSt1ek upoa Tie Ice. arsv nesves
81 muscles taut for his ruaA.
Thsa. Just thea. hs cav ths tAins
that naAs Jeanne close hsf oyes. ths
1ashiaS svsed-est q thsa gssaa eosA-
On vins. - the thtns n bors tssDsl
upso ~ otAss.
Roscoe dropped 1ova. - Z - I'D
bssa biastsA by tAs siGAt 4 sverd-
- areAaaOsa. = tAo soeo1or e his
rock. He lay thsee. proos. Auegins
his heaA d he aS0o- He ~ not
rosse hinesal. ~ ~ sueeoa1 y Asrs-
Ing his tToaeAseouo 1sevss ~ mus
elss % oesy his vt1i uDfil Il ~ quite
Aask nea, vleAose . Sla4se behinA
hin. - arsss onA baGAA eseaoblins
aally ~ ~ bsoesa Aneo G - talus,
aaA. rsaeAiag ~ - q h. veot o.
~ eealsA ~ eh1 itDeaf. lt vas Q
fsas vAteA svss - essil has11y have
aeesopaisAs1 SsssSe Ua6se ~ a.
tye01ty q tseFee.
yos ooly - Ioag - ~ 1sesosasy
- regain Ais besatA. - ~ Daattng
u9oa eAe elf4.AeaA. In ~ AAsk, rush.
~ aIoag - Y The psseipete1G tsail he
followed haA bsen . vsll-vosn thor.
eagAfaSA ~ rstsaes1 bis vay Aavn
u laAAvasd side of The Deantain
- aef6as ~ valley. Hs ~ not
pause until ~ found hinss3f safe in
he cave agajn beeS1o the gloe1se.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06
svMoeesa

RA!n! cayisy, esssss1 e 9 ssst2s .sss
S.I e ii.e.::e: . e 4: s.I;.s ss.'..:. 81. Z: q
ssssess . ayins ssekas@ VSns sssssal
- tis Aiets sse;e1s =. =. :ssss y. g
ssvsrs : yschs % %asessss1 q d ~. b.
e1sella6 saar De stsfne: = es.e.. =. z
Il = .... :. = : jssa.s fsss1sss ss1 -
q = fsshss. csSts,: Tssiaiss: es s.ss3s
:s :::,eS { !sssSs.. ssssss ''3 H2s.e 3sSlsy tsssss
y06hao Ande that hs hAA 1s6epe1 =:
Hs1sly -ehepsd stiek. Sseeaa. f!ene9 s2a ne
~ e hidinS on ths eosse 4 siast IT ss.s;
- ~ =: t.s sS2P,sssnt ~ .ss. 49, ~ e a.
Saes1ess ledse q pure soA. Eoeeos t.
8: asafsse .afse. 4 k.a =: essss. .s: 50:
:s.::';s &. = 2z.ess ass'l '.:l -;
eSase & the yeeht about Tie ytslt & q ths e
Ssyisy. Fsnshs. % ssciarss i thss ii . &
1Asts. ron Fanshaw Fsturn9 frem the
aunSs:T S:ry /. 1ss sas.d ;SsaSsss Sn.S.r.a "a
Ssasv:s him innoeent 4 rsnsf party So
t0ve for Joanna ehs rows aehoss aad
~ fathors diary. which dIseloees the a1-
Rtossrs suspicion Of Hoocea. Ths ruff
Ia fsturns to ths hat aAA 0sss JsaaaA
=. s"oop: .rsss' sovs S1 s ao4 iAs rsfasn -.
Jeanne gives Cayley hae fathers eiaSy
= rsaA; Ths yacht dasep0eass and Hos-
s:as.: sn1y ,s ssH: x L Gssss:s ne ne
eaecat 70 Jeeans and ths sky-maa. Cay
d. 70 De Hiding piaes Of ths sserss
4 cellar n ths hut has . ehtRney-hke
ee1o leadtnS uo through tbs ics TO a e.
exetofy whore capeain Fielding -
M04o0 oopp0Ao.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06
CHAPTER XVII.
A otsts - ossos.

O0O ~ 0b0s
Caylsy's discovery of ths tsaels fur
aishsA ~ last slsDeat q ~ drama
vhisA vas to play itself ost tAAa win.
~ upoa this stage which ~ besn
% strangely 81 boe r. II vas Just
three days stnes. ayiAg siovly 1srth-
waRd before . mia soatAsety beoess.
~ 10 Dack bsaow HIN. be causAt his
1Fo giinDss q tAs unknown Land
vhses captaia Fading had ~ his
tSaO1e faes % many yeaFs befoee. 1hres
AAy0 slooo - haA WitDoooo1, from
a1oet tAs murder ol . naa ~ might
hevo save1. IL man to Who0, had
hs ssve1 him. hs might Aave tssasd
foe e1oassa&3oa frso . statn uDea his
aaAs Which was Hov i.seaAieaAls.
TAroe days ago Ae hal thought his
world was empty. swept clean of hu-
man concern and human Affection.
Three days ago he had mot Known that
Jeanne Fielding existed.
Az for the Identity oe the moaster
who had left the proof of his existence
In those tracks which Philip had dis
covered in the snow, they of course
had no certain knowledge: nsverthe-
lees. they entertained but little doubt
that hs was Roscoe himself. The foot
prints vors immense. Cayley said. and
their distance apart bespoke the stride
Of . giant
II It were Roscoe who had been
crouching there behind the bouider.
then It seemed to them unlikely that
he was here alone; unlikely that he
had not at least two or three OF his
crew with him.
That idea, when It nrst occurred 10
them. brought little added terror with
It The person q the monstrous mur-
derous rulnan, who was the chief.
dwarfed his subordinates to pygmies.
Yet when they came TO think over The
situation. reasonably. this uncertainty
- to the number Of their enemy
proved . vital element In It II put
an unequivocal veto upon Caylsy's
arst plan. which was to start out ae
once and take the aggressive against
their enemy. bsfors he should have
time TO move aSainst them.
This bit Of beach where the hut
stood was practically fortified. The
cliff behind It was absolutely sheer.
and was capped with deep. perpetual
snow. Hail . mile to the westward
was the promontory, and about half
mile up tho beach from the hut, .6
the eastward, the glacier projected
its Ice masses in = long Zoe out to
seaward. This glacier provided the
only practicable means Of entrance to
the interior valley and the ledge
where the gold Was.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06
chAsYER XVIII.
A Aelaek.

fAs fact that thsir eoA0y vas
alone and that he Was Roecoe himseh
vas responsible for tie eeavietton
that Cayleys wiags vsee an that
stood betvesa then aA1 a attack.
No tsrros stt1ibutabss - human
causes would have hsA baek that
solitary aA1 altogether desperate out
cast
rhs thias u tAs sitnatioa which
caused Caylsy ths Dost ussasiness
vss ths fear hat soos tiDs o. other
Roscoe would solve ths mystery.
would ses him IN the vssy act OF
taking 70 the cir. This teas onegested
- s1psdisat 70 hin 80 1Ay - hs
vas flying along nsaS ~ soov crest
- edge of tAs cli4.
Il doat know Why I 1svss thought
Of II before" As said 10 Jeanne - he
alighted beside hse Q 000s0t a. two
aftssvard: but I've eo4 II 1ov-ths
way to prevent Rosoos fro0 svery
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06

the weapon back to hin. but sAe sDDoD
quietly enough:
Its good to knoV.- sAs saiA. ~
most . relief"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06

solving the mystery Of your guardian
angel. I thought Of II when I saw the
mound up ON the clifl-head that 10
formed BY the observatory. It can't
be buried 20 very deep IN the Hnow
because the mound isn't 10 very big.
I'm going up there now to dig It out
enough. at least. 10 that can take
wing from there
You never can dig out enough snov
to get . running start up there" she
objected.
Il sha'n't have to. m Just dive oa
the cliff"
Philip. you sha'nt!"
why not!-
You know what you told me your
self. That none Of the big birds can
take to the air without Q running
start: and about taking pelicans and
birds like that up into high buildinss
and throwing them out Of windows
and how they were always killed"
That's because they've only got
instinct instead Of intelligence. None
Of their family had ever been thrown
out Of windows before. and they didn't
know what to do. But I can get my
start quite ~ safely that way a. any
other. Oh. yes. rve done It Do you
imagine. Jeanne dear. that I'd take an
unnecessary risk 20 long - my life
10 the only possible protection there
10 for yoursf"
He spent the rest Of the day tun-
nelling out from the observatory. He
did not dig In the snow; he simply
packed 1t. gradually enlarging the
space from . section the size Of the
pilot house door to = space at the
cliffs edge wide enough for the full
spread Of his wings.
Jeanne was watching on the beach
when he made his first flight from
this aerie. and. in spite Of her con-
hdence in his powers. she endured
horrible moment or two. For he came
hurtling down, head flrst,, at an angle
OF 80 degrees: and he had traversed
two-thirds Of the distance to the beach
before his line detected outward and
began curving up toward the hori
xontal.
When she saw that he was saH
that he had really done the thing he
had said he could. she dropped down
upon q bear-skin, which was spread
before the hut, and shut her eyes, for
what she had seen had turned her q
bit giddy.
That feeling passed in y moment
She opened her eyes and lay. stretch
ed at full length. upon the bear-skin,
watching him as he wheeled and
dipped, then lowered aloft again In
that fading violet sky, supremely
masterful. majestically dominant Of
the unstable element he had con-
quered.
She sat up suddenly. erect, upon
the bear skin. with the realization that
IT was nearly dark. Their hours OF
daylight were getting very scanty
now. Today's allowance was gone, al
though It was not yet three in the aft.
ernoon.
She looked aloft for Cayley, but
could not see him. Then, the next
moment she heard the whine Of the
air through his rigging. and he sailed
down on long slant and alighted be-
side her
He got clear Of his planes with an
unaccountable air Of haste. and held
out both hands to help her rise.
What do we do with sentinels who
go to sleep on dutyf" he questioned
with a laugh.
Il wasn't asleep" she said contrite-
". but It was Just about a. bad.
was thinking" She paused there
then added. about you. What's the
sentence Of the courtf"
Already he had his wings fold us
and was handing thom to her.
(To BD ColeTueUEDl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-06

II SKIM
minus !
4 only ha
q .nishes
4 choaply
l When
II cootentd
1 milk far
1 gives vi
I able and
/ Cherry
/ stone fr,I
! etc. It ID
4 banning d
!! mercial d
| Never !
| way stir 1
ing time, |
INTRODUCED
taminatss|
the milk,
In dippiI
be exercid
his body
patch - bi
touched 1t
. new croj
At the Il
Ire put on
ture. they
heat and ts
his brings
1mo and Il
= eeo~svltaeat5
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
MRS. ARM0R SPEAKS ON
INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGN

IRwINToN. Ga. Nov. s.-Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor. national w. C. n. y. or
ganizer, spoke at the Irwington court
house to en- enthusiastic audience on
Friday, November 3.
In speaking OF the SubernatoFial cam
said IN substance;
The w. c. T. L, is not md has never
been in politics, and this is not a politi-
cal Speech 1 am not aspiring to any
ONCE in the gift Of the people. ! could
not be elected TO one if 1 wanted IT, but
1 do not want it. / had rather have the
job I've got than to be president of the
United States or king of any country.
Being a woman, l have no legal
right 10 vote i'm this campaign, but being
a woman i have a right 10 defend my
home. We are confronted by war more
terrible than the war of the sixties. the
war of the liquor traffic against the
home. In the war of the sixties, as the
noble women OF those days rallied 70 the
support OF Stonewall Jackson and Rob-
ert E. Lee. just so today are we rally
ing to the man who is running for gov
ernnr. who holds highest the flag OF pro-
hibition.
There are three rnenbin this race for
governor, one standing fiat-footed for
prohibition. one standing straight for
liquor and the other standing for moth
ing. sass
ssGentIemen. II is not for me TO name
the man for you TO vote for; 1t is for me
TO make you want prohibition so bad
that you viii know who to vote for
without me opening my lips"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
WHITFIELD TO HAVE
SAND CLAY HIGHWAY
Demonstration of Road Build
ing win Be Made by Gov
eminent

DALTON, Ca. Nov. s-A demonstra-
ton conducted by the United States gov
eminent in the construction of first
class sand-clay road wiz be made in this
county within short time. Enough
money and work has been pledged, ana
the government win send an export here
to supervise the work.
The road will be built just south Of
here on the road 10 Mineral Springs, and
the material for IL is abundantly scatter
ed within a few yards of the road.
The determination to have this work
done grew out OF the visit OF the ". 4
A. good roads train here Saturday, d.
II. Winslow. the government expert, &C
conIpanying the train. having assured the
good roads enthusiasts that the govern
ment would be glad TO make the de1 .
onstration.
The train was visited by number of
who viewed with consider
able interest the road building machin-
cry In operation in the demonstration car.
The government men were Mr.. Wins
low and ]. r. Weir, and the lectures on
road building. illustrated by stereopticon
views, proved both interesting and in
struetive.
The train spent the entire morning here
and was viewed by hundreds of people.
From here IL went to Calhoun, where the
work was resumed at 2 o'clock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
FOREIGN COTTON TRADE
WANTS l2,500,00O BALES
consuIs Throughout World
Place High Estimate on De-
mand for Cotton

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Estimates by
American consuls throughout the world
( the number of soo-pound bales OF cot
ton required to supply foreign countries.
except Italy ana England. for manufac-
uring purposes before September l.
1912. place the number at 12.5lSll2
The information was called for by the
of Texas, who wanted IL to lay
before the conference OF governors in
New orleans. In the case OF Italy, tne
consul general at Genoa, through a mss
gave estimates for the
amount Of American cotton DEMANDED
The United States has been furnishing
about 20 per cent Of cotton consumed
Italy. which would indicate a total de-
mand for that country next year OF ~
900 bales.
The estimates for England (2.s54,5ia
bales) represents the consumption OF
American cotton up to September lasE.
America usually supplies about so per
cent Of highlands total demand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
MARKET REPORTS

rdesdsy. but this market and Liverpool win
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. se-spirits firm 46kc;
sales 90; rosin firm; water white $7.55; window
glass $3.50; N $685. .e.55; $3.50; /
ST. 46a8.55; II s6.45Gl655; G $e.45Q6.5O; f
So 45d6.50;, $8.42ssd6.50; n s6.35; $3.50.
Sales none; spirits receipts $780, rosin 1,673.
ANOTHER DECLINE IN SUGAR
NEW YORK Noy 6.--An grades of refined
sugar were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Butter steady; cream
cries 24s@slc; dalreis 2 US - ma,s
aeses included 17@2ec; firsts 22@24c; prime
GLAZE; young Americas i4h @141se; long
potatoes strong; wisconsin 7o@7sc; Mime
sofa 7o@7Se; receipts 100 cars.
ems &c; springs 101sc
Veal steady; 715@12c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Butter firm; receipts
$780, Creamery specials 33@33 &c: extras 326
s31lc; firsts 29@3Olsc; seconds 27@2shc; thirds
24@26c; creamery held specials 31d31Hc; ex-
tras sOG3O11c; flrsts 2sa2sc; seconds 26Q
prime. 27a29c; do. common TO fair, 2iQ2ec
process special. CSC; do. extras. 24hc; do.
firsts 22hG23c; seconds 21e;
whole
milk specials i5e; small average fancy 14%c;
do. large average fancy. 14h@l4%c: do.
lower grades, 12Q13Ac; state whole milk
daisies. best, i4& g15c; skins, 2Q12he; milk
do. lower grades colored 11d11hc do lower
grades white. 11@11kc
Eggs steady; receipts 4sOe. Fresh gathered
29M81c; seconds. 22@26e; thirds, 1s@20c;
flrsrs, 25G27ci seconds, 2la24c, thirds. Is@ zoe
fresh gathered dirties. No. l. lsQ19c;
rae esscs. eos gGSr z ear 2ae
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white fancy
large 49@51c; do. gathered white 36@4Oc;
do. hennery brown, 34G35c; western gathered
age, paid. 2l@22e; seconds 1sd19c; thirds.
le@1Te.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Nov. Clash grain: wheat
No. red, 41s@9e%e; No. hard, 9sc@$1.Oe;
I.07; No spring 81 .0o@ 1.04; velvet chaff.
Ssc@ si.04; durum. 95cMS1.04A
Corn-No. 2, 73@75c; No. white, 74Gz5e;
oats-No; 4as.c; No, 2 white. 4sa4sKci
standard. 4T15 @4se. t
Timothy, sis.oOa15.5o
Barley S5cQSIe6.
Glover, $14. OO@20.O.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6-r-cash: Wheat lower;
track No. red, 94@eee; no. hard, 9ec
/ @$1.0S.
Corn higher: track No. 2, 71h@72c; No.
oats higher; track No. p 4slae; No. z
white, 4Sd4skc
| Rye steady, 9Gc.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, Noy. Cash: wheat--No
Corn-He. 2 mixed, TIC; No. 2 white. 7o1sc
0ats-Nc. white, 4s@4shc; No mixed
4e1sG47e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
MEXICAN BANDITS
REPULSED BY TOWN

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 6.-The town
OF Pedracino. Durango, Mexico. was at
tackled last night by I9 bandits. The
inhabitants made sharp resistance m
ing upon the marauders from the ROOFS
Of their houses = ~s
Three of the bandits were tkillsd eano
two others were wounded and captured.
All the bandits were we'll armed and
mounted and were repulsed only after
hundreds of shots had been fired on
both sides.
The residents fear further attach
and have made an urgent appeal TO the
federal authorities for protection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
ENTER SUICIDE PACT
AND Jump INTO WATER

RYE, n. Y. Nov. 6.-rhe bodies of a
nan and woman who went out fishing
together from Rye. yesterday, were found
In Long Island last night The coroner
believes that the couple entered a pact
10 commit suicide, as an autopsy dis
closed traces Of poisoning In the stOm-
achs Of both. Their boat was found
right eide up without water in II, indi-
eating that the couple took poison ana
then jumped overheard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-~opened steady at a.
decline Of 10 4 points wbich was about as
due on the New York close OF Saturday. Trad
ing was comparatively quiet and the market
later fiuctuated within a range Of or
points. There appeared to be nothing on the
early news, either from liverpool or from the
south. 20 create fresh sentiment. and business
was probably for the most part, In the way of
evening up for over the holiday tomorrow and
the census report which Is due at the opening
"Wednesday morning.
The nsarket continued very quiet late in the
forenoon and prices at midday were still with.
In q point OF two OF the closing figures of
last week. The forecasts attracted special
attention and the trade still seemed TO be
waiting for scms fresh development in the spot
markets. Supplies supposed 10 be accumu-
lating very rapidly IN the interior and local
trpders are taiklng census report next Wednes-
day showing 99OO.o00 and lO,OO0.OOO bales.
ginned to November a. but fer the moment the
supplies seem 10 be OF no particular pressure
against the spef markets. with the steadiness
that oirectieh checking aggressive pressure.
Trading continued very quiet during the
early afternoon and prices ruled about I'M
changed TO a couple OF points under the clos
ing Figures of Saturday.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
q.ast. n A 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
COTTON on MARKET
HAYWARD & OLARK's COTTON LETTER

HAYWARD q CLARK COIION LE11Eh
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 6.-News over
the future OF cotton mostly Of a political
character. The reported defeat OF European
troops in Africa by the Turkish forces and
the spreading Decentralization in China may yet
initiate seriously against the cotton trade.
Rain was quite general In the belt over
Sunday and heavy rather vide area In
the northern half of the belt Clearing and
colder weather is indicated for the western
dry goods reviews are less optimistic. As IN
the contract markets, belief and action on an
tlcipated recovery after the big decline pave
been disappointed by the indifference and inter
future markets. The consequence is that mills
are less inclined 10 operate ahead and some
dry goods prices are giving way as buying Is
slower. l4s...
leading spot firm In Alabama writes We
think the condition of the farmer Is misunder-
stood in the east and elsewhere. They were
never in a better financial condition and we
believe fully able TO carry 100000 bales
or eastern syndicate, and they viii probably
do so IL the price is not satisfactory.
Interior correspondence quite generally speaks
OF many fields being picked clean and ex-
presses surprise at the enormous crop estimates
appearing In the trade, which, IL says, are not
Confirmed by returns. Here and there suspi-
zion arises that first impressions have led to
excessive estimates.
liverpool is quiet and steady; spot sales.
10000 Local spot men say there Is no lack
Of orders from Europe, but that the interior
Is 50 stiff and the basis has gone up 50 much
that much business has to be turned down. Our
contract market this morning was steady
around saturdays closing prices. Near &c for
January buying Is still good. The market seems
&c be waiting for some decisive deveopments.
The census report giving ginnings 70 Noyem-
Der j viii be published Wednesday, at a. M
our time.
The New York cotton exchange will be closed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
BLOWN TO PIECES AS
RESULT OF CURIOSITY

PORT WASHINGTON. n. y. Nov. g.
Curiosity concerning the contents of a
lox that had lain untouched in his I'M
les barn for years resulted in the death
asst night of James Willis. In trying 70
ind out what was in a number of harm
ess looking metal caps Willis touched a
match to one of them. The whole box
EXPLODED with a report that shook the
rillage. Willis was blown 10 pieces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON
today:
New oRLEANe coTToN

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 6.--Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline OF / to points.
Gables were indifferent. The market was not
active on the early trading. The weather was
unfavorable, as too much rain was shown on
the map over the cotton belt, but this was
lost sight Of in reports from the interior OF
slack spot demand. Expectations OF heavy
movement this week also worked against the
nsrket. Foreign political news was called
disluieting by market writer's At the end Of
the first bali hour of business prices were 10
points under saturdays close.
The market bad the appearance OF being
somewhat ogersaid toward the middle OF the
morning and sealpers who tried 20 buy covers
10 realize profits on short sales found litne
offerings. The market took on better tone
and with an entire absence OF bull support
gradually recovered 10 the level of saturday
close This was in the face OF numerous pre-
dietions that the pending ginners' report ~ouie
be in the neighborhood OF 10,Ooo, 600 bales II
was unhesitatingiy acknowledged that such fig
ures would be very bearish but the oulis
claimed that they had been discounted. At
noon prices were unchanged to l point up COM
pared with Saturdays close.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on tne
exchange today: 1910
Tone steady uiddIing 9kc, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
DIES OF EXCITEMENT
OVER HIS AUTOMOBILE

ROCHESTER, n. ", Nov, 6.-Charles
w. Mcbride. a prominent business man,
died suddenly last night while seated in
an automobile which he had just pur-
chased. IL is thought that the excitement
incident to handling the car for the first
time affected his heart