davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
! utures opened quiet.
nnanfpu
HAYWARD G. cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l7.-Consider-
ing the enormous difference of $50
points at which Liverpool is above
New York in the May position. the
English market is holding remsrks bly,
well. Futures to-day were 4 to points
lower as due, but spot prices are only
! point lower, sales 5000 bales. This Is
only another instance in which the de-
preston in futures is altogether senti-
mental on the bearish example of the
Northern market. However, the dis
count of futures under spot prices is
now so great that further bear opera
tons in futures, regardless of spot
facts. appear almost impossible,
The following press report from New
York should convince people thar condi-
lions nave changed and that bearish
sentiment is less entitled to control the
markets. Reports to a leading paper
from all parts of the country indicate
general revival of business activity.
Il is apparent that the settlement Of
the currency and tariff question has re-
stored confidence in the present admin
istration. Manufacturers and business
men are now making preparations for
record king years business.
Moscow. Russia; cables thar mill
stocks are about 20 per cent smaller
than last year Similar news comes
generally from Europe. and shows how
strained financial conditions in the last
five months of the old year and in
creased crop views on the basis of
large receipts, due to the rapid move
ment and decline in the market, have
worked jointly toward delay In stock
provision. indication are now for IA
pid change i'm statistics which will
call for revision in crop ideas The
change seems to have begun, as Texas
port receipts for tomorrow are esti-
mated at only half of those of last
year. Pressure and conditions gener-
ally have certainly combined toward
the rapid moving Of, this crop. and that
is the point we expect statistics to
show from now on
our market opened q little easier but
ruled very steady, with no desire to
sell. as 30 weakness is Indicated in
spots. However, this market is al
ready 90 points over New York on Man
futures and SO ON the July position
whereas il should be about 20 points
under New York. and, therefore pres
ent future prices here embodN about all
possible independence on the differ
ences IN financial strength between the
two markets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
MEN IN
SEM|-ANNUAL
MEETING
Board of Regents Discusses Mat
tiers of Importance to College.
Enrolment Sets Record.

The board Of regents OF SeWJnce
University, the governing body of the
school. is holding its scml-annual
meeting at the Piedmont Hotel Tues
day, headed by the Right Rev Thorn
as +. Gailor, Bishop Of Tennessee and
chairman Of the board. Others who
are iii attendance include some of the
most prominent clergymen and lay
men of the Episcopal Church.
Among them are Bishop &. Is. Net-
son, of Atlanta Bishop f. +. Reese.
Of Savannah, Bishop e. T.. Woodcock,
of Kentucky; the Rev. Stewart Nc
queen, Of Montgomery, Ala: Col. 4
D. Harrison, Of Atlanta; Dr. j. p
Hodgson, of New York. DR.. II VI.
Polk. of New, York, president Of the
Cornell Medcal College. w Dudley
Gale, of Nashville. and w w. FinncN
Of Savannah
The sessions Tuesday are to be
taken up for the most part with dis
,.ussion of routine matters. The board
also will outline plans for the install
lation of Right Rev. Albion Knight,
formerly Bishop Of Cuba and once
a resident Of Atlanta, as vice chan
cellor Of the university, to succeed
DR. William y. Hall, who has re-
signed in order that he may have
time TO care for his own affairs.
&jsbop Knight will be installed
April 5, and plans are being formu-
lated to make the affair one of the
most notable celebrations of the year.
Presidents Of some of the largest uni
yersities and colleges of the country
will attend, as viii also a number of
prominent business men of New York
and Philadelphia.
Bishop Gailor stated Tuesday that
the outlook for the school is excel
lent There are more students at
Sewanee this year than at any pre-
vous time i'm the history of the
school, and the financial condition of
the school is encouraging
4 new Carnegie building, devoted
10 applied arts, has recently been
erected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
STOCKS STRONG en-.
SMALL OFFERINGS.
Entire List Under Good Demand,
A, T. and 7. Will Liquidate
Holdings Of W. U.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Trading was
again light at the opening of the stock
market to-day, but the tone was
steady. for the small offerings were
readily absorbed. After beginning Is
higher, Canadian Pacific advanced to
.l4iA. for net gain of g. UnoteG
states Steel common, after beginning
unchanged. advanced u to SIS.
Among the other advances were
Amalgamated Copper "a, American Car
and Foundry u, American Ice Securl-
ties y, California. Petroleum =, Utah
Copper =. Tennessee Copper IS, Rock
Island common a. Republic Iron and
Steel Z, Northern Pacific Is, New York,
New Haven and Hartford IS and In
spiration Copper g.
Publication OF a statement with re-
gard TO teh price at which American
Telephone holdings of Western Union
will be offered checked the upward
movement of that stock. The decline,
however. was only fractional.
At the end of thirty minutes the en-
tire list SOLVED a strong tone. Union
Pacific, after oepning 4 off recovered
and made gain. Southern Pacific
recovered part of its loss. Mexican Pc
troleum opened u lower, and then went
to Sc for gain of u.
General Motors preferred opened u
off. and then recovered. Lehigh VAL
ley gained fractionally, after beginning
unchanged.
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London We're firm on
professional dealings. Canadian Pacific
in London was strong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Financial Bureau:
The stock market may be irregular to-
day. Best stocks should be bought on
receSsions''
The New York Herald: The Wall
street markets should show great power
of resistance"
The New York American: Brokers
figure that the firm undertone should en-
present level until the spring movement
sets in"
The Wall Street Journal: Traders
large interests seem ready to buy on
scale down.
The New York Sun: The impress
sion that the Interstate Commerce Com
missions action may prove harmful to
having heavy financing in contempla
ton finds reflections in distinct heavi-
ness in New Haven and New York Cen
trail"
The New York Post: Liquidation of
speculative accounts and heavy profess
sional selling contribute to intensity the
markets weakness
C. d. Potter says: while the rail-
ROAD ISL may ne IlCuHeu 10 sag OH at
count of the postponement of the rate
decision | believe there are many in
dustrials and specialties that will APP
preciate in value. | favor buying Third
Avenue, Central Leather, Pittsburg Coal
and Western Union
Kuhn, Loeb e. Co are said 10 be
forming syndicate to take over the
Western Union stock held by the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Mackay Company reports that per
cent was earned on common stock in
the last fiscal year, against 5.0S per cent
in 1872.
Continental Oil Company declares reg
ulsr quarterly dividend of per cent.
The Fourth National Bank of New
York will vote on reduction Of capital
from $4,000, 000 to $4,000. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: THE
bears admit that the wheat situation is
on a healthy merchandising basis, but
trade just now is against d good ad-
vance.
Sentiment in corn is mainly bearish.
Bears said the situation was the weak
est they have seen in months and
eventually there must be decline to a
cash basis.
Farm reserves of wheat TO February
Bulletin At 275000.000 bushels. or So
1000 more than last year. But sup
plies in second hands TO February J
year. Amount available for export last
at 142 100000 bushels against IL, 100000
figured on the same basis. Exports
a. 100000 bushels. Were exports this
! there would be a carry over of 9S,-
900 900, o. only S,OO00.0oo bushels more
than last year"
Bartlett, Frazier e. Co. say: Wheat
The immediate course of the market
depends largely on the export demand,
but later on crop prospects will be the
ruling price factor
"Corn-We see no inducement to take
the long side.
"Osts-The market will be governed
more or less by the action of corn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
COTTON GOSSIP

The New York Journal of Commerce
reports cotton goods market as whole
steady. although irregularities are still
nouced The absence of large contract
business is still noted
NEW ORLEANS Feb l7-tIayward
& Clark: The weather map shows
cloudy in west and south Texas, but
fair over the rest of the belt no rain
Indications are for fair in the Allan
ties. with increasing cloudiness and I'M
settled weather over the rest of the
belt rain In south and west Texas.
Moscow. Russia, cables: "Spinners'
stocks 80 per cent less than last year"
says: Cotton continues to work ont its
own salvation as it doubtless ought to
do at the present level of prices. and
indeed the need of speculative support
has pretty well passed. now that the
remnant alone remains 10 he dealt with.
But a certain amount of boosting will
always be necessary so long as New
York with its half-caste grades and
fixed differences is permitted to ap-
ply pressure, which is ali the more eff
fectiVe for being purely artificial. The
developments of the near future are
bound 10 be decisive, for the into
Inmates of "A $780, 600 bales were seri-
ously wrong and Mr.. Testers reports
of spinners' talings must quickly bear
out or belle the prophecies or shrinkage
in consumption This would be a beau
tful world if everybody could be right
forever. but the world is so arranged
that no dream can last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Morris II. Rothschild d Co. spot de
mand for white cotton is urgent, hut
the lower grades are depressing the
contract market
Miller & CO.. I'VE still continue in
our views that the profitable side will
he the short side il such sales are made
ON rallies
:. NJ. Weld & Co: at is still a
scalping market with purchases on good
breaks offering opportunities for moder-
ate profits.
Shearson. Hammill & Co: I'VE think
any decline will he limited and pur-
chases can he safely made for small
turns on all breaks.
Finley, Darrell & Co: Lower prices
may obtain on new crop options but do
not look for any ma teriai decline on old
crops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
GRAIN LIST QUIET;
PRICES A SHADE UP
No News to- Attract Speculation.
Cable Strength Sustains the
Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-All the com
modities on the Board of Trade were
quiet at the opening to-day, as there
was nothing in the way of news to at
tract speculation Wheat was Is TO Csc
higher Liverpool was higher in sym
pa thy with the strength at Winnipeg.
Corn was a shade better but trade
was slow. Weather throughout the belt
was favorable and milder and receipts
are likely to show a fair increase.
Oats were IS to &C higher and firm
on small offerings more than any de-
mand.
Provisions were 2Iac higher TO 242c
lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

General forecast until D. m. We'd
nesday:
Georgia-Fair and warmer tonight
and Wednesday.
Nirginia-Fsir and warmer tonight,
except snow in the mountain districts
Wednesday fair and warmer.
North and South Carolina-Fair and
warmer tonight and Wednesday.
Florlda-Fair and warmer tonight;
Wednesday fair; warmer in central and
south portions.
Alabama and Mssissippi-Fair to-
night and Wednesday: warmer tonight.
Tennessee-Fair and warmer tonight
and Wednesday,
Louisiana and East Texas-Fair anu
warmer Tonight, Wednesday fair.
West TeXas-Far tonight: Wednes-
day fair and colder in north portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Radium Futile for
Daughter Of Bishop

CHICAGO. Feb 11.-Miss Margaret
QuaNle daughter a. Bishop William
A. Qumyle. of st Paul, Mimi. died a
; o'clock this morning, after radium
treatment had been applied to cancer
OF the knee The young woman was
brought here from Baltimore two
weeks a go where She was patient
AZ the Johns Hopkins Hospital
Bishop QuaNle, who was summoned
last evening when the condition OF
hts daughter became critical lost his
race with death, the train not arriN-
ing until 9 a m. Mrs QuaNle has
been at the bedside of the girl for
several days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Four Are Sentenced
For Killing Strikers

ward Jolkinghorne, deputy sheriff,
has been sentenced To serve from
seven To twelve years Imprisonment
for his part IN the killing OF the strik-
ing copper miners. Detectives, Coop
err Davis and Croft charged with the
same offense, were sentenced To seven
TO fifteen wears,
The four men were convicted of
second degree murder The jurors
recommended clemency in the ease
nf Polkinghorne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
PROVISION MARKET.

Corrected by White Provision Col
Cornheld hams. 10 TO u average. l7ls
Cornfeld hams, II to II average. l71e
Cornheld skinned hams. Is 10 Is aV-
ersge l7ia.
Cornheld picnic hams. to s average.
IS
Coruteld Is bacon, 2S
Curntield sliced bacon. one pound
boxes. II to ease. $50.
Grocers' bacon, wide and narrow.
l1ir
Corndeld fresh pork sausage. link or
bulk, 25-pouny buckets, 1872.
10
Cornheld bologna, 20 pound boxes. 10
Couheld luncheon ham. 2j.pounu
boxes. ~.
Cornfeld smoked link sausage, d.
pound boxes W
CornUe'd smoked link sausage In
pickle. ,0-pound cans. : 80
'oruncld nnnktorts iu pichc. 10
pound Kits . 90
turunod pufr lard. tIcrcc basis 12i,
Iomiw -Nie bard, 80 pound Tins, l2
Compound BARD f'rrcc basis. gis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb 7.-Hogs-Receipts
u 600. Market, &c higher. Mixed and
butchers. S,45@S.75 good heavy, $3.50
SIS; rough heavy, S.40@S. 50; light, S.40@
$40. pigs 690dS.4O: bulk, SS0qS.70
Cattle Receipts, $500. Market steady
BeeNes, 1.00Q9.55. cows and heifers.
3.750S.40: stockers and feeders, 6.406
80, Texans. 650dS.25: calves. $3.50
10. 30.
sheep Receipts $4,000 Market
steady, Native and Western. S50@6.o0;
lambs. 5.75d7.75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. III Due 212 points
lower on October and 4 to points low
err on other positions. This market was
quiet, at a net decline of AZ to points
Al 1915 p. m. the market was quiet
and steady, AZ to . points net lower.
Spot cotton easier, at ! point decline;
middling. 705d; sales, 5000, including
1900 American.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at net decline Of to 512
points from the closing quotations Of
Monday.
Lutures .nuanad 1uiet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Woman Arrests Two
Alleged Shoplifters

A woman detective Monday evening
took TWO alleged women shoplitterS and
4 material witness TO police hesdVusr-
ters and will present charges Tuesday
a he hearing before Recorder Broyles.
The women arrested are Mrs j. H.
McDuffey. IS years old OF No S32
Cooper street. Mrs j. l.. Culver, 81. 81
No 800 East Fair street. aud Mrs &. :
James. y. Of No. 800 Woodward avenue.
Mrs. James is held as a material wit
ness. She was arrested q her home
The thefts were reported from a down
town department store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Four of Bark s Grew
Frozen in Riggings

PRoNINCEToWN, MASS. Feb H..
\ wrecked bark at Cahoons Hollow
from which eight sailors were res
cusd early to-day. while four of their
less fortunate mates were found
frozen 20 death in the rigging, was
identified by wireless messages as
the Castaena, of Savona. Italy, bound
for Weymouth Mass. Captain Giu-
seppi. of the bark. was washed over
board and drowned. Two OF the sur
Yivors were badly frozen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
American Wine Wins
For Macon Bar Feast

Rar Association committee have won
out over the Connoisseurss IN the matter
Of serving champagne at the banquet ON
February 81. and as a result a domestic
brand viii be dispensed The commit
lee has been desdlocked for nearly Two
months. because they were unable TO
agree whether American or imported
wine should be served
There viii he 10 plates at the ban
auet, which will be one Of the most
elaborate occasions IN the history Of
the Bar Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Wheat. No =
rod, 96i. n97ia; No 2 red. 95: No .
hard winter, a3n 9Sas No. hard winter
92S, No. Northern spring. 96 a 96a.
No Northern spring 9fl2m95'e Ne
spring. gSm9i
Corn 40. 2. 59ian6i No. . white.
80 p d6t. No yellow. slael q; M. g.
- 1t5' =. No Z white. 5Sis n ST. No. &
yellow. a9ut0t,
oats; 80 white. a9n 3a'.. 80 I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
THE EATHE r.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE east
ward movement of the depression over
the upper Mississippi Valley will cause
unsett ed weather with snow in the
Lake region. the upper Ohio Valley and
the northern portion of the Middle At
lantic and New England States.
There will be considerable rise in
temperature in the Ohio Valley tonight
and it will be warmer Wednesday in the
Middle Atlantic States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
GRAIN cIEARANcEs.

The following shows Bradstreets
grain clearances for the week
Wheat decreased 45l 900 bushels
Corn increased 749, 600 bushels
oats decreased l060, 600 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
BAR SllVE n.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.,Sommercial
bar silver 57as; Mexican dollars, 45c
LONDON, Feb. IL Bar silver steady I.
at 2612d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Eye Worth $500; Ear,
$500, Court Figures

BALTIMORE, Feb II Estimating
the value ~ an sNe At $7O0 and the
hearing Of ono ear ~ S600 Judge Rose
IN tns nited States Court began as
II sslug Tho damages which the Ford
mpsnN and The General SteVedorlug
mpsnN must pay for The loss of lite
- INJURIES sustained through the
'NreAt cNplos ou LAST March
The total of suits hled asked about
zoe 900
i4kFU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same DAY last YEAR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
PRIMARY MoNEMEMr

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Feb IL Wilma.
opened sd higher; at 1880 D m ~
market was 4 a SD higher; close SOL
higher '4u
Corn opened unchanged; at 80 n ~,
the, market was I'd higher; closed Id
higher. 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12
STATE BUYS MUCH OATS.
Charleston Market Each Year Absorbs
Over Million Bushcls-COst Exceeds
S620,000.

Columbia, Dec. 9.-H1ore than L.
100000 bushels of oats are received
in the Charleston market each year
from points without the state, accord
ing to data collected by agents of the
State department of agriculture, who
are investigating the cost of living
problem in South Carolina. The l.
100000 bushels represents an outlay
of 100000 Of this amount oats to
the value Of $4G5, 600 worth were con-
sumed in the city Of Charleston.
With these facts staring you in
the face. there are some people who
declare that you can find no market
for grain ir South Carolina. Elevators
are needed to prepare the grain for
said Commissioner Watson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12
7. R. DEnouaCES Wilson.
SAYS PRESIDENT HAS MADE u. :.
REsrONsIBLE IN MEXICO.
Colonel Declares Administration Look
esl ON While Americans We're BE.
Ing Murdered or Robbed.

New York. Dec. s.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, in an article copyrighted by
the Wheeler Syndicate. Inos. and pub
lished today. makes a scathlng araign-
ment of the Mexican policy of Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of state
Bryan. Mr.. Roosevelt denounces this
policy not only as futile but as carry
ing with II responsibility for the
frightful excesses committed by all the
contending parties In Mexico. lie says.
In part:
An astonishing proof of tho readi-
nes Of many persons to pay heed en-
clusively TO words and not at all To
deeds Is supplied by the statement OF
the defenders of this administration
that President Wilson has kept us
ont of war with Mexico and has
avoided Interference in Mexico These
are the words. The deeds have been !:
first. an unbroken course of more or
less furtive meddling in the internal
affairs of Mexico carried to a pitch
which imposes on this nation a grave
responsibility for the wrongdoing OF
the victorious factions: and, seco. a..
the plunging OF this country into
what was really futile and inglor-
ious little war with Mexico. a war
entered into with no adequate OBJ
ject and abandoned without the
achievement of any object whatever,
adequate or inadequate.
The seizure OF Tho leading seaport
city of another country. the engage
ment and defeat of the troops OF that
country and the retention OF the ter
ritory thus occupied for n number or
months constitute war; and denial
that it Is war can only serve To amuse
the type Of .ntehect which would as
sert that Germany has not been at
war with Belgium because Germany
never declared war on Belgium. Pres
ident Wilson's war only resulted I'm the
sacrifice Of a score OF American lives
and hundred or two of the lives OF
Mexicans; IL was entirely purposeless,
has served no good object. has achiev-
cd nothing and has been abandonel i
by Mr.. Wilson without obtaining the
object because OF which 1t was nomi-
nally entered into; II can. therefore.
rightly be stigmatized rs peculiarly
unwise. ignoble and ineh;cicnt war;
but II was war nevertheless.
The general course OF the admin
istratlOn toward Mexico has been
worse and even moro productive Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12
ADVICE FOR NEGRO FARMERS.
Booker Il. Washington Writes on Prob.
lem of Changing South from, Cotton
to- Food Growing section.

The following letter to The Item
Will no doubt be read with interest by
both white and colorcd readers of the
Item and Watchman and Southron.
The letter is from Booker T. Washing
ton, president OF the TUskcgee Insti-
tute at Alabama and recognized as
one of the leaders of his race. His
suggestions are good and it is hoped
that they will be adopted i'm every
county in the South. In Sumter coun-
ty it does not apply, as this county has
for several years had colored dem
onstration agent. r. w. Wcstbcrry,
who has been doing earnest and sue
cessful work along the lines suggested.
The results are already noticeable and
no doubt his services VII prove OF
more value this year than ever before,
because OF changing conditions.
The letter follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12

perhaps could be provided. Appro-
priatiOns are also being made by the
United States government to encour-
age and promote various kinds of ag-
ricultural work. Some part of this
money, / feel sure, might be secured
from the Smith-Lever fund or from
the United States demonstration fund
administered through lDr. Bradford
Knapp. While / am not in position
to suggest just where the money may
he secured, | think that if an earnest
effort is made, some portion Of il can
be secured from some of the funds or
agencies here mentioned.
Booker 7. Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12

Washington, Dec. 7.-Senator Z. d.
Smith, who recently held an eXamina-
ton of applicants in Columbia to des-
ignate a principal and three alternates
to fill q vacancy which he will have at
Annapolis on March 4 next, today an
nOunced the result of the eXamina-
ton. The principal is j. a. Mood of
SummertOn, now n student at the it
adel. The first alternate, a. Il. Alex
andcr of Spartanburg; the second al
tcrnate. w. =. Martin Of Blackville,
ana the third alternate. c. l.. Hunter
Of Trenton. Senator Smith will make
the nominations in accordance with
the results Of the examination.