davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
Tragic Death of
Brunswick Boy
LUTHER LANCASTER INSTANTLY
KILLED NEAR WAYCROSS
LAST SUNDAY.

Telegraphic information reached
the city Sunday evening of frightful
accident near WaycrCss during the
afternoon, in which Luther V. Lancas
ter, a well known young man of this
city, was instantly killed and several
others seriously wounded, one of them
T. P. Stuart, of Waycross, later. d.
ing from the injuries received. u
1t appears that Mr. Lancaster and
a party of some 1S others were ell
route from a point in the Okefenokee
swamp to the camps of the Hebbard
Cypress Co., located at Hopkins, some
20 miles from Waycross. The entire
party were on pleasure trip and
were using the tramway of the COM
pany riding on the trucks used for
handling lumber to and from the
camps. The tram bends through a
rather thick woods and on the return
trip oYerhanging limbs swept those
occupying the seats nearest the en-
gine from the trucks. In the fall three
of the party, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and
Mr.. Lancaster, were thrown under the
cars, while others managed to make
their escape with slight injuries
There was no better young man in
Glynn county than Luther Lancaster,
who for many years was employed by
the Hilton-Dodge Lumber company
and more recently was in the servic
of the Yaryan Naval Stores company
leaving them in September to accept
a position with the Hebbard Cypress
company Waycross Possessed of a
kindly, genial disposition, upright
conscientious and courteous, he was
esteemed by wide circle N friends
and acquaintances who will be griev.
ed to hear of his tragic death. He
was 70 years OF ege, was the son of
Mrs. Oren B. Lancaster and in addi-
ton to his mother is survived by
three sisters, two brothers and very
large number of other relatives in
the city, all of whom have the sympa
thy of countless friends.
the Atlantic Coast Line at $3.50 o'clock
last night and were carried to the
hcme of Mrs. Lancaster near the Cy
press mills
The funeral VII occur from the
family residence at II o'clock this
morning, Rev. NJ c. Austin officiating.
The interment will occur in Oak
Grove cemetery, the pallbearers being
as follows: Frank Clark, Roy Wal
ker, James Beasley, Thomas e. Smith,
Edward Nance and j. l.. Roberts.
During yesterday many flcral re-
membranes were received by the
grief-stricken members of the family
to whom The News extends its con.
dolence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
Corn Club Boys
Offered Prizes
CONGRESSMAN WALKER WILL
GIVE FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS
IN nth DISTRICT.

Hon. }. R. Walker, congressman
from the 11th Georgia district, realiz-
ing the great force the boys corn
clubs are in improving agricultural
deep interest in the Development. OF
the Eleventh district along this line
and in order to encourage the boys
n their great work, has offered four
free scholarships to the Boys Corn
club short course at the State Col
lege Of Agriculture, Athens, Ca, to
the corn club boys of the 18th congres
scnal district, the prizes to be award
ed according to the rules governing
the boys corn club work, says G. V.
Cunningham of the Farmers Coop
.erative demonstration work in Geor-
gia.
The scholarships will pay all the ex-
penses of the four winners, including
railroad fares up to Athens and back
and board bills Tuition, of course,
will be free.
These prizes will be awarded at the
Atlanta corn show and state contest,
to be held Dec. 2, 8, 4, and s.
Congressman Walker could not
have offered any better prizes to the
boys. With the prizes the boys will
get something that will go with them
to their graves and will be a source
of heipfulness to them all through
life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
THE DOLLAR DINNER
TO BE REAL EVENT
INCITYSH!STORY
The Civic League
Has Call Meeting
MRS. GEORGE PALMER SMITH is
NAMED PRESIDENT OF THE
ORGANIZATION.

At a call meeting of the Civic
league at the High school building
yesterday afternoon, with u members
present, Mrs. George Palmer Smith
was named president OF the organiza-
tion in place of Mrs. A. l.. Church, re
signed.
Mrs. Church reiterated her decision
made at the last meeting, and al
though the ladies were loath to accept
the resignation they were delighted
with Mrs. Smiths acceptance OF the
duties as she has always been an ear
nest worker in the league.
A new executive committee com,
posed of Mesdames A. L Church, j. B
Abrams, j. T. Colson, Minton Johnson
P. NJ Nightingale, T. j. Mccall and
~ d. Harrison was also named and
a committee including Mesdames
Alex Rotholz, c. Hyer and l.. H. Haym
was appointed to confer with the
beard of education in reference to fix
ing up the High school auditorium
for the use Of the league.
Mrs. w. H Perry was made chair
man OF the child's welfare committee
in place of Mrs. Smith, the new
president.
The Civic league is in an exceed
ingly prosperous condition, receiving
yesterday the $2519 donated from the
there is no question but that much
good will be accomplished by the Or
ganization during the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
The White Way

To add to the gala attire of the dol
lar dinner the white way will, it is al
most certain, be turned on at ) O'Clock
this evening and that up-to-date move
ment for a bigger and better Bruins
wick will be a reality.
The electricians finished the wiring
last night, the long looked for globes
arrived this morning on the Sabine
and E. c. Bruce, president Of the as
sociation said last night that unless
some unforeseen accident occurred the
lights would be turned on at O'Clock
this evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
Examination For
The Postoffice
HELD IN BRUNSWICK ON DEG. 13,
FOR CLERKS AND
CARRIERS.

A civil service examination will be
held in this city on Saturday, Dec. Is
for clerks and carriers, for the Bruins
wick postoffice.
Blanks as well as instructions and
addressed envelopes will be furnish
ed at the postoftice and applications
must be filed with the district secre
tary not later than Dec. 6.
Any further information desired
will be furnished upon application to
Postmaster Elliot or secretary board
of U. S. civil service examiners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
GUNMEN's CASE ARGUED.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 17--Arguments
on the gunmen's case are scheduled
to begin before the court of appeals
today in an attempt to have the men
convicted Of the murder Of Herman
Rcsenthal, the gambler, saved from
the death chair The four convicted
men are Whitley Lewis, Dago Frank,
Lefty Louis and Gyp the Blood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED LATE
LAST NIGHT FOR MURDER
Killed Another Negro During Gam
bling Game Sunday Near New Hope

Deputy Sheriff Owens and Officer
Goodbread yesterday evening arrested
two negroes near the plantation OF
the late J. T. Dent for the murder CT
another negro during a gambling
game Sunday at New Hope
The negroes We're brought to the
city last night and lodged in the
county jail, the details of the affair
or the names Of the negroes could
net be learned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
Cigarettes
Program

Harry F. Dunwody, POSTMASTER
Hon. J. Hunter Hopkins, mayor
Our Guests"
Hon. L. H. Haym, president-"The
Brunswick Beard of Trade
Hon. Franklin d. RooseeIt, first as
sistant secretary of the navy-"The
Navy"
Joseph IL Lockwood-"B for Bruins
wick"
Hon. j. Randall Walker, NJ. c.
What the Government Must Do for
Brunswick
Mr.. w. C. Lemen, assistant engi-
neer, U. S. A-"Brunswick Harbor
and Its Possibilities"
Hen. J. Phil Campbell, state depart
ment of Agriculture"
Hon. ]. W. Bennet-"Good Roads
and Prosperity.
One voice out of tune spoils the worp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. COHEN
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Services at Late Residence, Rev. L. E.
Roberts, Of Baptist Church, Officiating

Services at Late Residence, Rev. L. {.
Roberts, Of Baptist Church, Officiating
The funeral Of Mrs. M. M. Cohen
who died at her residence on Union
street yesterday morning, after a
months Illness, was held at 1880
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with Rev
Il. e. Roberts, of the Baptist chui ch
officiating, interment at Palmetto Gem
etery; Messrs. r. c. Gordon, r. B.
Drayton, j. NJ Jones, Lee Cullom, w
j. McLendon and l.. II. Mott as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Cohen is survived by her hus
band, M. M. Cohen, well known local
ly through his long connection with
Wright and Gowen, and two children
Clarence, 3, and Howard, years old
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
MRS. j. w. HUNTER DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

Word was received at The
News office on going to press that
Mrs. j. w. Hunter, mother of Mrs.
r. r. Hopkins, died suddenly of
heart failure about / O'Clock this
morning.
Mrs. Hunter was i'll some time
ago, but up to the sudden attack
last night had been enjoying good
health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
AGENT COMMITS SUICIDE.

Atlanta, Nov 17.-Carl Davis, 27,
station agent for the A., B. & A. r'ii-
road az Haralson, Ca, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head while in the baggage car OF a
train which arrived in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
DR.. REEFS DEAD.

Charleston, Nov. 17--Dr. G. NJ. Rees
ex-president Of the State Medical as
sociation, professor at the Medical
College OF South Carolina, died here,
aged 50 years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

elations between the United States
and Mexico at an early date is regard
ed here as inevitable in view of the
continued declaration of Provisional
President Huerta that he will not re-
,inquish his office.
None Of the newspapers, whether
printed in English or Spanish, pub
lished more than the briefest dispatch
es today touching the situation and
no indication was given in these of
the intentions of Washington toward
Mexico.
Whether the United States embassy
Is to remain or to be Immediately
Withdrawn appears to be matter of
which Nelson Oishaughhessy, the
American charge daifaires himself is
uncertain.
The staff Of the embassy is ready
to leave at q moments notice and lit
tie surprise would be felt here, al
though much alarm would be caused,
In case Mr.. O'Shaughnessy and his es-
adjustment should take the evening
train for Vera Cruz.
There was considerable gossip in
political circles today of further
changes in the Mexican cabinet. Gen
Auleliano Blan1uet, the minister of
war, Is said to have had misundee.
standing with President Huerta,
which may cause him to leave his
pest.
With the departure of Manuel Gar
"a Aldape, late minister Of the inte-
rlor, foreigners here feel that the
cabinet has lest one of it's most level
headed members, an official whose
moderation could be depended upon.
His successor has not yet been
chosen.
In the meantime Gen. Huerta is
proceeding with his efforts to organ
lze the new congress, regardless OF
the notice given to him by John Lind
that serious consequences would fol-
low such a step.
1t was expected today that further
attempt would be made this afternoon
to organize the senate as Saturdays
effort failed, owing to theAlack of
quorum Unless the United States
iinds means to bring about altera-
ton OF the present plans, the first
regular meeting OF the house will oc.
cur Thursday.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy at 1890 o'clock
this morning, said he had received
no indication from Washington that
he was to close the American embas-
sy here. The American charge d'af-
faires appeared to have abandoned
hope OF any renewal of negotiations
with the Mexican government, and he
said he simply was awaiting orders
The situation about Tuxpam, the
center of the oil industry, is described
as acute. The rebels are urging the
foreigners to cap their wells and to
leave them, as the rebels do not pro-
pose to leave an unrestricted supply or
fuel oil for the railroads nor to en-
able the government to derive reve-
nue. from that source.
The exodus Of foreigners, especially
Americans, continued today. Trains to
Vera Cruz were Jammed. 1t was as
serted at the American embassy that
no new Instructions had been re-
ceived.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
EXPECTS j. s. TO
ACT VERY SOON
WHETHER THE EMBASSY WILL
BE IMMEDIATELY WITH
DRAWN UNCERTAIN.
STAFF IS READY TO LEAVE
Gen. Banquet, Minister of War; Has
Misunderstanding with Huerta and
May Leave Cabnet--the Departure
of Aldape Regretted by Officials.

Mexico City, Nov 1.-THE report
was revived today that Gen. Huerta
intends to resign on the convening of
congress in regular session on Thurs
day. 1t was based on the alleged de-
claration of the new chamber of depu
ties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
TOM TAeeART's BIRTHDAY.

Washington, Nov 17.-Tom Tag
cart, long time Democratic boss OF
indiana, was 81 years old today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
THE PRATT LUMBER COMPANY
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD TO-DAY
E. e. Whitfield, Trustee of Property
Has Ordered Sale of Same.

The property of the Pratt Lumber
company, bankrupt, will be sold at
the courthouse door at noon today by
e. B. Whitfield, trustee.
The property includes the mill and
equipment, located near the A., B.
q A. terminals as well as various
tracts of timber land and it is thought
the bidding will be spirited, as all of
the property is marketable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

fort to locate the much wanted man.
The remains of Mrs. Davis are still
held at Miller's Undertaking parlors
pending final disposition by the cor.
oner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
Late Collection in
Business Sectior2
POSTMASTER ELLIOT SECURES
AUTHORITY FOR 6 P. M.
COLLECTION.

Postmaster C. l.. Elliot announced
last night that after long effort he
had secured an additional mail-bo&
collection for the business section OF
the city taking place at 6 p. m., this
making three collections for the busi-
ness section and two in the residence
section, but, on business days only.
This late collection has been badly
needed and Postmaster Elliots sue
cess in the matter will be much ap-
preciated by the people generally he
having had the cooperation of The
News and the board of trade in plac-
ing the matter before the postoffice
department.
The new time cards will be placed
on the mail boxes at once MI Ell
Hot having been awaiting the outcome
of his request for additional collection
before putting them out
of a thouson artists.
One knocker can jar the very founda
tions of a city
Board of Trade Proverbs
Every loyal citizen of Brunswick
should attend the dollar dinner to
| night as it unquestionably will have a
bearing on the future growth and
prosperity of the city, it is open to all
not only members of the board OF
trade but every resident of the com
munity is cordially invited and best
ofall, it VIII be strictly an informal af
fair, SO turn out and BE for Bruins
wick" but bring tickets along as they
will be taken up at the door.
There is no qeustion about its sue
cess, however, as up to last night over
200 tickets had been sold and the ia
Bile reservations had been twice in
creased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
M EMU

Second Annual Dollar Dinner
BRUNSWICK BOARD OF TRADE
Georgia Products Day. Tuesday,
November 18th, 1918.
Blythe Island Oysters on Half Shell
Mock Turtle Soup a la Oglethorpe
Celery Sailed Almonds Olives
Broiled Blue Fish, Lighthouse,
Glynn Corn Bread
Julienne Potatoes
Baked O'Possum
"B for Brunswick" Style
Sweet Potatoes
Roast Glynn County Turkey
Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Georgia Peas in Cases
Asparagus au Beurre
Shrip Salad, a la Board of Trade
White Way Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Roquefort Cheese Georgia Crackers
Mt. Pleasant Oranges
Turtle River Grape Fruit
Fancy Bluff Bananas
Coffee
Brunswick Cigars Cigarettes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
MANY VISITORS
n ATTENDANCE
STEAMER ATLANTIC CHARTERED
FOR TRIP OVER HARROR
THIS AFTERNOON.
TO TURN ON The WHITE WAY
Dinner Tonight Will Be Strictly In
formal Affair and Every Loyal Citi-
Add His Presence to the Occasion.

Tonight is the night that one of tn 2
greatest events in the history of the
city, the second annual dinner of the
Brunswick BOard oi Trade, will occur
and seldom in any Georgia city Will SO
many distinguished guests be gather
ed together, including men of nation
al prominence and visitors from ev-
cry path in life.
This afternoon the visitors, includ-
ing Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the congress
sional party and other guests of the
board OF trade will be taken Tor a
trip over the ha1bor on the steamer
Atlantic.
The Roosevelt party comes from
Pensacola, where the assistant secre-
tary has been inspecting the navy
yard and will leave Jacksonville this
morning, being met at Thalmann by
F. D. Aiken and Secretary Weatherly
in Mr.. Aiken's touring Car for the
trip to Brunswick.
The dollar dinner menu and pro-
gram follows, one item not featured
but Of interest, is the Georgia corn
pone, the corn for which was raised
by Charles Fleming, in Glynn county,
and rendered to the board of trade for
the banquet:
MENU AND PROGRAM
Cover Design.
Second Annual
DOLLAR DINNER
of the
BRUNSWICK BOARD OF TRADE
Celebrating the
Progressive and Cooperative Spirit
of the
People of Brunswick, Georgia.
Tuesday, November 18th, 1913.
$50 O'Clock, p. nv.
HOTEL OGLETHORPE.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
PLAN PUBLIC
GOLF COURSE
FOR DETROIT
Links Mapped Out on Belle Isle
Seven HOles-1,720
Yards Distance
MAY BE ENLARGED IF
GAME PROVES POPULAR
Will Be on the Side of the Island,
Easily Reached by
Omnibuses

Detroit will have q public golf
course on Belle Isle according to plans
formulated by Richard Jackson, Jr.,
who has been advocating public links
for some time, and Commissioner NJ.
p. Hurlbut of the Board OF Parks and
Boulevards OF the city.
The course as planned will be OF
seven holes. IL Is so situated that An
case the game proves popular 1t can
be extended into an 18-hole course.
The length o. the course will be
1,720 yards. The first hole will be one
of 260 yards next viii -be-the
second longest over the course, 335
yards. Then comes a novelty that
many links wish for In vain. natural
water hole. 1t will be short, only 125
yards. but jutting from lake and a
little creek will tend to make II rath-
er difficult. The distances OF the next
four holes are 200, 270, 800 and ITO
yards.
1t will be possible to accommodate
from 25 to 40 players on the course
at the same time, it Is expected.
There will probably be no charge
whatever TO play. The links will be
not over three or four minutes walk
from the bath house, SO that golfing
and bathing can be combined
The links will be easily accessible
inasmuch as buses In the summer
time run to the bath house and can
discharge passengers for the links
there.
This first course, abbreviated as II
Is. Is meant largely as an experiment.
IL II proves to be popular the size OF
the links will be greatly increassd.
This can be done by cutting a few
trees here and there In the land near
the present course
II is TO be expected that the greens
Of the new course will be rough at
first but all new courses have 10 suf-
fer from this. However, Belle Isle
furnishes an ideal place for such all
institution and there Is no reason why
it should not be found of value.
The cost OF the links is not expect
ed to be heavy. The present plans
call for the expenditure OF about ST.
600 according to an estimate made by
Mr.. Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
TOMORROw'S ENTRIES
AT JUAREz.

First RaCe-Purse. maiden 2-year-
olds. y furlongs. Alabama BAN, 10:
Edith W.. 10: Mrs. New. ITO; Stella
Ward. f10 Theodore, no, Irish Ann,
Ito: First Cherry. 1l0 Barney Lane.
ITO; Water Lady, 110: Transact, ia:
Hyki. ii3; tGalar. ia. IA. b. Spreckles
Second Race-seIling, 4-year-oids
and up, mile; Lehigh, 100; sPalma. 10;
stare, los; Lambertha, los; l.. NJ. Eek
ert, les; Layminster, i05; Lookout, los
californian. i07; Ben Uncas. los: Dick
Baker, 115.
Third Race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
up. furlongs: Rosiris 81. sJ r. Rob
lnson. 100: ~Masalo, 101 Fern l.. 10si
MimOrioso, 1O4; Gold Finn. 1O5 Oak
land los: Winning Witch. 1O6. sDr
Dougherty. 107: Jack OLantern, lO9;
Chapultepec. 112.
Fourth Race-Handicap 3-year-o olds
and up. furlones Cracker Box. 9s;
Rio Brazos. 9s; Ymir. 100 Lackrose
LOT; General Marchmont. 10; G. W.
Miller, 1is
Fifth Race-seiilng. 4-year-olds and
up. furlongs: Ferrona 1903: 'Sir
Barry, 103; Hazel G.. 1903; sauel. lo9'
Russell McGill. i05 Balronia, los; Lit
grove. los: Sulu. I0s Angelus. lOS'
Animal Interest. los
Sixth Race-Selling. 3-year-olds sn1
up. mile: Luke Van Zandt ~ ~,
eeniae. 100; 'Hatteras. ioJ. baiCi,s,.
lei: Loween. 100. Royal Meteor -
Dutch Rock. III. Colonel Maichh"h"
I13: John Louis ll2
Apprentice allowance Claimed.
Weather clear. track good
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
INcGOOR7YLS TOO CLEVER FOR HICKS
LM ZEN ROUNDS OF SLOW FIGHzLNG

the United Press from New York the
morning after when cold reason
reigns ana the consensus of opinion
can be easily obtained, Is as follows:
Flight fans agreed today that ESdle
McGoortyv, Of Oshkosh, the leading
candidate for middIeweight champion.
ship honors, proved too clever for
Freddie Hicks, OF Detroit, at the Fair
mount A. C., last night, In bout that
went the full distance. II was one OF
the sIowest bouts that McGoorty has
shown in this city. Hicks seemed
afraid in the early rounds, and later
when he tried to drive his punches 70
McGoorty's stomach, the latter held
the Detroit lad off effectively, with
straight left Isbs. Both men weighed
In at 163 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
he Has Won

+ LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. "a
What Is believed to be new pugilis-
tic star has come out of the Pacific
northwest in the person of Bud Ander-
son, one of the likeliest looking light
weights developed on the Pacific coast
In some time. After a wonderfully
successful campaign in the bushes, I"
Anderson has invaded Los Angeles,
and on Jan 20 meets Sammy Trott,
on whom Battling Nelson broke both
hands. The boys are scheduled to
travel 20 rounds at Vernon, Cal.
Anderson, who has fought 35 times,
winning 26 by knockout and the bal
ance by the referees decision, is n
natural 133-pounder. He is credited
with having the strength OF middle
weight and can fiatten man with
either hand. The hands, by the way,
are larger than those possessed by
most heavyweights. They are SO big
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
UNION PACIFIC
And STEEL WEAK
AT THE OPENING
Sag With Reading, But Recover
Much of Loss in Late
Trading
MOVEMENT OF PRICES
GENERALLY ERRATIC
Upward Tendency Is Coincident
With News of Downfall of
Turkish Cabinet

(Copyrtght, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post Company.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The move
menAef= prices on the stock exchange
today was somewhat cratic. 1t was
difficult to bind up to the news. and
plainly occurred under highly profes-
sionai influences. That the market
should have opened weak was COM
monty attributed TO the absence OF
any definite announcement In the
Pacific negotiations,
and TO the rather damaging testimony
in the Steel corporation suit, by the
compapy's ex-president.
At Ell events, Steel and Union Paci'
fic were conspicuously weak In the
early trading. These stocks and
Reading lost two points or so. In the
afternoon, however, the course oi
prices changed, and such stocks re
gained good part of their preceding
loss. This late recovery was the
more interesting. in that the news o
the Turkish cabinets downfall, ant
OF the renewed demand that Adri
anople be not surrendered, becam'
,nogn at just that time. II CAM
too Mte TO affect the London market
which was still rejecting the peac'
news, when IL closed, by highel
prices for all the government securi
ties involved.