The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 15, 1912, Image 8
LEUS THE GOUITIY.
BY KS OF ALL AMI KU A ON Till
<. \ Mt COCK CITY.
Adoption <>f Ctty Manama Plan o(
Icmnil^iun Government Marks
. I ni in Municipal Government and
impertinent Will lie Watehod With
Interest Tlirougtaxit the C ountry.
The following telegram was receiv?
ed Thursday by the Chamber of
Commerce:
New York. N Y.. June 12, 1912.
Mr. A. V". Snell. Secretary Chamber
of Commerce. Sumter, S. C:
Accept my congratulation on Tues?
day's election. Sumter leads the
country In the adoption of the short
balb-t city manager plan which is
destined to supersede existing forma
Your experiment will be watched
with Intense interest throughout the
country.
R. 8. Childs.
Mr. Childs is the secretary of the
Nation*! short Ballot Organisation, an
association of the leading advocates
of modern business methods In mu?
nicipal government. by means of
which city management is taken out
of politics, business methods substi?
tuted for "pull" and efficiency re?
places waste.
The officers of this organisation
are.
President?Woodrow Wilson, Tren?
ton. N. J.
Vic? Presidents?Winston Church?
ill. Cornish, N. H; Horses E. Denting.
New York. N. Y.; Ben B. Lindsey,
Denver. Colo.; William S. U'Ren, Or?
egon City. Ore.; William Allen White.
Kmporla. Kan.; Clinton P.ogers
Woodruff. Philadelphia, Pa.
Advisory Board?Lawrence V. Ab?
bott. Rlchsrd S. Childs, Henry Jones
Ford, Norman Hapgood, Woodrow
Wilson.
Secretary and Tr-asurer?Utchurd
a Childs. 3S3 Fourth Avenue. New
York.
St MTK.lt BOY WINS STAGE HON?
ORS.
Charhx Milliard Hurst to Join George
Evans In Friars Frolic.
"Chsrley Hurst." one of Sumtera
contingent on the stage, has received
% high honor for one who has been
jngsged in his line of work for a
comparatively short time. Tuesday.
Mr. Hurst, who has been in the city
for a number of weeks spending the
summer with his parents, received a
telegram from George Evans, the
well known comedy actor, asking him
to accept a position In a company
known as the Friar's Club and com?
posed only of star actors of national
reputation.
Mr. Hurst will leave this afternoon
for New York to Join his company
for rehearsals which are now going
on. The company will start out on
s summer tour on June 21st at Phil?
adelphia, later going to Atlantic City
and N? ? a \. ..rk. The honor is a sig?
nal one and shows the high class of
work done by "Charley" during past
years, when he has toured th? coun?
try with the "Homy Coy Minstrels"
as s female Impersonator. and the
sine he has made for himself In the
stage world.
QffTT RK\I?Y KOR Til AT RIG TRIP.
Of Cour*?* Yon are Going. Kl?*e You
Will he Mighty Sorry.
'All aboard for Chariest.>n." Is the
cry of the wine and knowing ones?
thoee wh.? know that the bl? $1.50
excursion tbut Thomas II. Knight will
run via the fast and famous Atlantic
Cons* Line, th. standard railroad of
the South,"' on Thursday. June I'oth.
Is worth many tlm- - that am mnt.
Hundreds sre getlng read: for his
big trip, and it behooves ymi to a t
In line and be esjsjgjtad SmoSSJ the
wise ones who know a good thing.
Charb-mui g] the most delightful
?sjsnsnet pisjgssnrs cttg in the stats,
and thousands H ?? k 'n. r. evers \. tr.
wtv> a. i think of gOtfS] SlSSWhsm.
At ntght. When the main avenaes arc
brilliantly liarrtt* d ??>? SlectrleltJ and.
oeemlncl v th. Mat! twinkle In the
tre#. top?, drifting down Um newly
paved and improved StrOStl means
indeed a happ\ ml Isummer night s
dream. The beautiful of Palms,
the p?-opb s play ground. Will be
open In the full staSS of Its gbirv.
where \ou will tlml an especially In?
vigorating , ntsnosphsi e, beautiful
homes, hot.ds and sect ilnnly every?
thing fh it b- it Could Wish fof dat?
ing the period of , ? ipe from the
heated Inland Ifang lr h the Land
O'doors. If vour n? Ighb >r has be. n
there, ask him. g)S Will Isll you the
same The trip Is so renoirkubly
cheap that you cannot afford to ml-s
It. l?eing only |1?M from this point,
and si.nly von will no? lei thai Btnnll
amount stand In the WO] of yoOf SO?
lovliiK the roo-t delightful outing of
the season. The ti tin Will b 1VS Sm i
ter at ?. M> A. M.. ?nd will h ave i'li .r
Itston on the return P, M
There will be separate eoa hes for
white and soloTod passengers, P
?ensers taken on .tt all Statloni 1 I
fween f urnter i r,.I ? b b>.
LATEST WAIL FROM R008EVELT.
Colonel DtSCSSMCS "Nuked IsMIS of
Right and Wrong."
New York, June io.?Theodor?
Roosevelt discussed present conditions
at Chicago in an article entitled "A
Naked Issue of Right and Wrong."'
made )?ul>)ic tonight, and to appear
in the current is-uie of the Outlook.
Mr. Raooovoll eayi in part-.
The contest for the Republn kg
nomination has now narrowed down
to a naked issut of right and wrong;
for the issue is .?imply whether or not
we shall permit i system of naked
traud, of naked iheft from the peo?
ple, to triumph.
*I have made this contest on two
great principles. First, the right of
the people to rule, and, therefoer, in
the exercise of their deliberate Judg?
ment to control their Government and
their governmental agents; and, sec?
ond, their duty so to rule as to bring
about not only political but social
and industrial Justice.
"I have endeavored everywhere to
appeal, not to the politicians, but to
the people themselves, and to get
their Judgment, stating scores of times
that I would do my best to convert
them to my ways of thinking, that I
should adqulesce as a matter of
course, in their Judgment if it wa3 ad?
verse, but that If their judgment was
favorable, I do not Intend tamely to
submit to any effo::t by the politicians
to throw aside the verdict of the peo?
ple and substitute a fake verdict of
their ..wn. This is precisely what
Mr. Barnes, Mr. McKinley and their
associates and representatives on the
national committee at Chicago are
now attempting."
After discussing the primary re?
sults by States, Mr. Roosevelt con?
tinues:
"To recapitulate then. In the Re?
publican States, which have had di?
rect primaries, nearly two and a half
million Republicans have voted and
of these nearly two-thirds have voted
agjalnst Mr. Taft, in the other Re?
publican States where the primaries
have been such as to give the peo?
ple, not an entire chance, but some
small chance to express their will, the
showing has been almost as heavily
against Mt. Taft.
"In the aggregate the vote was
nearly two to one against him and in
some States it went as high as five
or six to one against him. The other
states in the North, which sent Taft
delegates, were States in which the
Republican voters had no chance to
vote. Ohio went by over 30,000 ma?
jority against Mr. Taft at the primar?
ies, but the Taft managers had re?
fused to permit a vote to be taken
at the primaries for the delegates at
lar?e. and In the State Convention,
by adroit political trickery, they Sent
six Taft delegates to vote at Chicago
for the man whom his own State had
Just repudiated by thirty thousand
majority.
"1 fail myself to see how an honor?
able man can protit by or take part
In such a piece of trickery as thi*
Ohio State Convention 'victory.' In
the same way, 1 fall to gee how an
honorable man can profit by of Con*
nlve at or approve of the farcical
fetJ York County primaries. Rut the
ase was far worse In Washington, in
Indiana and in Michigan. In many of
these cases the Taft delegates r- pre?
sent absolutely nothing hut fraud as
vulgar, as brazen and as cynically
open as any ever committed by the
Tweed regime In New York forty odd
years ago."
"Mr. Taft cannot be nominated un?
less he irets an overwhelming ma?
jority of the rotten borough States.
which never cast g Republican elec?
toral vote, and in which the delega?
Hons represent only the otllceholders.
?van if he gets practically all the
delegates from these States; he can?
not be nominated unless by deliberate
fraudi in su< h ftatoe ai Indiana, Mich?
igan knd Washington, not to mention
others, Ihs Republicans er? defraud?
ed of their rights to express their
preference as t*? who is to get their
Voten Its enn be nominated only by
disregarding Ihs expressed will of ru
overwhelming majority of two and
i half millions of Republicans who.
from Massachusetts ind Pennayl
Vanls to lllin? Is and California, have
voted ? 11 t ? their choice for President.
lTnder such circumstances his nomi?
nation would represent the overrid?
ing of th.- expressed will of the peo?
ple by Messrs Barnes, Penrase, ?;u?,r
genhelm, Powell, Clayton ind the
rest "
Mr. Scale in Critical Condition.
Mr. W. Hi Scale returned from
Richmond, v.l.. Thursday mornlim
where he wae taken ia Sunday for
an examination by surgical expert-,
cpoii the examination it was decid?
ed Ihaf an operation was um.I?
sarv as it would not help his COUdl
it on. Mr Scale is now in a critical
condition, bul ht Ii itronger than
when no went to Richmond last Sue
day.
The sxcevatlon for the foundations
of the imperial" has been eommcnc?
sd kftd is progressing rapidly,
QUAKE GENERALLY FELT.
sUWliMKBVILLE M l Ms To HAVE
BEEN CENTER.
Eai thquake Was IVIt in Charleston
Wednesday .Morning Bui No Until*
au?' Dono. Shock Wae Hardest in
Buaunervllle ami Heveral Chimneys
Were Thrown i><?\\n.
News and Courier.
The earth tremor which is reported
in the dispatches printed above was
felt In Charleston at .'?.:;<) yesterday
morning, hut no damage whatsoever
Was done in the city, although many
persons were awakened. The shock,
though distinct, was too slight to be
?SrlOUSt Those who were awakened
by it do not agree as to the direction
from which it seemed to come, some
saying that it came from the south
and others from the east.
The tremor was felt ?*ery generally
over South Carolina. Telegrams re?
ceived by The News and Courier re?
port slight quakes at Columbia, Edge
field, Johnston. Batssburgi New berry.
Beaufort, Kean's Neck, Sumter, Or?
angeburg, Aiken. Barnwslli Oranlts
VtllS and iummsrvllls. Beyond the
the shaking of beds and rattling of
Windows no damage resulted except in
Summerville. There several chim?
neys were cracked and a few had
their tops thrown down, plastering
fell in several houses and pictures
were thrown to the floor. In Sum
mcrville the quake was preceded by
a noise like thunder.
AtlSjUStS, June 12.?At 5.30 o'clock
this morning thousands of Augustans
were awakened by three distinct
earthquake shocks, Which came in
rapid succession. The shocks were
about fifteen seconds in duration each,
and before the effect of one shock
had died another came. On the Sand
Hills, over three hundred feet above
Augusta, and in a fashionable resi?
dence section, the shocks were felt
more distinctly than down-town.
There was considerable alarm felt
among the negroes, and many of
them became prayerful, believing that
the millennium was about to come.
The shocks are said to have been the
most distinct since the earthquake of
1886, which shook Charleston, S. C.
so badly.
Savannah, June 12.?Half a hun?
dred Bavannahlans have reported to
the local weather bureau that they
felt a distinct earthquake shock at
5.30 o'clock this morning. The vi?
brations were east and west. In some
houses the pictures on the walls
swayed slightly, but no damage was
done. There is no earthquake re?
cording Instrument at the local bu?
reau, and. therefore, no official rec?
ord of thS shock lias been made here.
The Shock was felt at a time when
many people were asleep, and was
not sufficiently perceptible to cau.-e
them to wake up. That there was an
sarthqttaks shock of mild form seems
certain.
Brunswick, Qa? June 12,?Three
distinct earthquake shocks were felt
he].- at 4 o'clock this morning. Many
people were awakened by the trem?
ors and were greatly frightened. No
damage was done.
Columbia, June 12,?At 5.30 o'clock
this morning many Columbians were
Awakened from their sleep by the
roc king houses and beds. Three dis?
tinct hard shocks were felt, but SO
far as known no damage to build
inus was sustained. Some report the
shocks were severe enough to move
their beds several inches across the
rooms, and in one instance the un?
dulations Were sever,' enough to throw
parlor statuary from is pedestal. A
pec uliar featUTS of the shocks, ac?
cording to reports, la that those who
happened to be outside of their houses
at the time of the shocks did not feel
them.
KILLED BY His OWN (.I N.
Laurel Hoach, Colored. Suppose,! to
Have Been shot Accidentally While
I'lowing.
Coroner 8, i\ Flowers was called l"
Dalsell Wednesday to hold an in
quest over the body of Laurel Hoac h.
cdored, who was found chad in a
Held where he hnd? been plowing.
Ills gun w.is lying on the ground near
hau and had been discharged, lead?
ing the JUry tO believe tb.it be bad
been killed when the gun was dis?
charged by accldi nt,
1 ?r. H, A. Mood testified to the fact
that cbath w.is elm- to the gun shot
wound and thai it hid been instan?
taneous a- the hear! ol the man hnd
been shot oul and destroyed, Other
witnesses testified to having seen the
negro boy plowing In the Held with
hi* mm on his pb?w stock. They tes?
tified to hearing the gun lire and la?
te i ? . iu^ the hoy lying on the ?round.
W ien they reached the spot, which
was it the ?aber end of the field from
them, the boy w.is dead, The accl
dent to..k place mar Dalsell, The
Jury 1 el urno d a verdlcl thai deal b
u m due to the ae< ab ntal discharge of
the gun. Agreeing with the Above
?tat? ?! fa< ts .
FIGHT GROWS BITTER.
NO RECONCILIATION OF TAFT
AM) ROOSEVELT FORCES.
Tali Mm Control Committee uiul All
Contests Decided in Tnft*i Favor?
Opposing Loader*. Denounce Encli
Otlier in Bitter Terms?Liar. Tblcf,
Traitor, Briber on tlic Tongues of
All.
Chicago, Juih- 12.?Apparent Irre?
concilability of differences between
Taft and Roosevelt leaders in the
Republican party, borne on a rising
tide of charges of bribery, theft and
other accusations, tonight threatened
to precipitate decisive development.-:
before the opening of the national
convention next Tuesday. The charges
of corruption were made in an open
statement given to the press tonight
by Director McKinley of the Taft bu?
reau which directly accuses the
Roosevelt managers of an effort to
capture the convention by force.
Prominent men on both sides to?
night admitted the situation had been
so acute that almost anything mi^ht
happen in the next few days.
Among possibilities discussed in
conference room, hotel corridors and
party headquarters were two that con?
tinued to come out again and again.
The first of these was the possibil?
ity of a bolt by the Roosevelt forces
and the organization of a "Progres?
sive" party if President Taft is nomi?
nated. The bolt tf.lk was ever present
during the day and once in a meeting
of Roosevelt leaders rose to a point
where Wm. Flynn of Pittsburg, who
was presiding, refused to let it go
further.
The second possibility, and this
seemed to hold the centre of the
stage tonight, was that of a compro?
mise on a third candidate. A number
of the leaders declared that now it
was positively beyond question to ex?
pect either Taft or Roosevelt people
to abide by the nomination of the
other candidate.
The situation was crystalized to a
great degree by the action of the
national committee in the contest
hearings, particularly the California
case, during the day. Roosevelt rnen
insisted that they could expect noth?
ing for their eandiuate at the hands of
the Taft majority in the national
committee and criticised the work of
lhat body with increasing bitterness.
The question of whether or not
Col. Roosevelt would come to Chicago
and what effect his coming would
have upon the tense situation came up
at almost every turn. Nearly all
agreed that the arrival of Col. Roose?
velt would bring the situation to an
immediate focus hut the outcome of
such an event was disputed.
Late tonight, after various confer?
ences, the Roosevelt leaders an?
nounced that the mass meeting set for
Friday afternoon had been postponed
to Monday night. No reason was
given for this change In the date of
holding the Roosevelt demonstration.
There was considerable speculation as
to just why the date had been chang?
ed to the night la f >re the formal
opening of the convention.
The States that loomed large in the
calculations of the Roosevelt lead?
ers, in case of a 1 ><?11, wore California,
Oregon, Kansas, Nebraska. Pennsyl?
vania. New Jersey. West Virginia,
South Dakota, Minnesota Wisconsin
and North Dakota. Several other
States were named also hut the form?
er president's campaign chief!
seemed to get greatest satisfaction out
of their survey of those listed.
The third candidate talk Includei
Cummins and La Follette and then
went on to the much debated "dark
horse" possibility. A dozen names
were mentioned in the latter connec?
tion but there Is no unanimity of
opinion.
Early in the evening Director Mc?
Kinley Issued a lengthy statement
which, after claiming that Taft would
be nominated on the ftrst ballot charg?
ed that the Roosevelt forces were plan?
ning "more desperate measures to
prevent the inevitable."
"The effort to corrupt Taft dele?
gates to the convention." said the
statement "has been under way for
several weeks. It is common knowl?
edge that seven weeks ago money was
sent to two Tafl instructed delegates
in n certain Southern state by tel?
egraph by a well known Roosevelt
louder now in Chicago.
Within the last week two men
sent from New York to a Southern
SI ite have brazenly approached Taft
delegates with offers of mone) in re
turn I'"?* \ot. s for Roosevelt. Other
agents on a similar mission have
made their appearance in several
states recently.
?That a Well defined effort is on loot
to buy Hie presidential nomination for
Theodore Roosevelt? Is beyond Ques
t ion."
The statement tin n charges that a
plan i^ on foot to Influence the local
polic e force v\ ith a view of packing
th.nventlon hail with non-Taft
supporters, ami to pursue a schein?
of intimidation which might culmi?
nate in full !l? dged riot.
\ plain campaign i><-." was Mr
Dlxon's retort to the McKinley state
ment and he refused t<> diacuaa a fur?
ther.
Later In the evening the Roosevelt
Ci mmlttee expreated its opinion ? t
the national committee actions in to?
day's contest in a lengthy statem mi*.
The Michigan case was characterli i
as "one of the most outrageous ti
tempts at strong arm tactics perpe?
trated by Taft forces in a campaign
marked by ruthless disregard "f Jus?
tice and fair dealing on their part. '
"The rape of California" was the
key phrase of the Roosevelt state?
ment on the committee's action in the
Fourth California district contest.
George W. Perkins declared this ac?
tion of the national committee pre?
saged a Roosevelt victory in the con?
vention.
"If they keep this up." he said, "the
nomination of Col. Roosevelt will k*
unanimous. They have stolen these
two delegates from California as a
man who steals a red hot stove
steals."
Today's session of the national com?
mittee was marked by continued Taft
victories, the president gaining sO
delegates in all, these being the two
from California's Fourth district, the
six Arizona delegates, the entire Louis?
iana delegation, the six delegates it
large from Miehitfan and the six at
large from Mississippi.
The California case, the hardest
fought of the day brought out a con?
flict between California's State pri?
mary law and the rules of the Re*
I ublican party.
After long argument over the point,
the committee decided to seat the Taft
delegates by a vote of 37 to 16.
Previous to this the Arizona Taft
delegates were seated by a viva voce
vote, a roll call being refused.
That done, the committee moved on
to Louisiana contests, where the Taft
forces made a clean sweep. The six
"black and tan' delegates at large
and those from the First, Second.
Third, Sixth and Seventh districts and
the "regular" delegates from the
Fourth and Fifth districts were seat?
ed all being for Taft. In this State
there was a triple contest, three dele?
gations seeking seats. They were the
"black and tans," Instructed for Taft,
ihe "lily whites," also instructed for
Tatfi and Roosevelt delegates.
With Louisiana cleared away, the
Michigan contests were taken up and
decided, the six delegates at large
lrom that State being given to Taft.
The committee then took up the
Mississippi cases and awarded the six
delegates at large to Taft. The com?
mittee had not finished the Mississippi
district case v hen time for adjourn?
ment came.
in all. Mr. Taft was the gainer by
40 votes, while Col. Roosevelt gained
none.
Want an Institute at Sardinia.
Manning Times.
The people of the Salem section
are going to make an effort to induce
the Clemson authorities to hold an
institute ai. Sardinia, and we will say
they can lind no beter section any?
where for such a purpose. We be?
lieve if it is determined to hold an
institute at Sardinia it will be largely
attended.
Unless the players warm up some,
this is apt to be a cold summer In
the baseball league in Sumter.
Tin:
i LEM S() N A<IRIC D LIT RA L
COLLEGE
Enrollment Over 800 ? Value of
property Over a .Million and a
Quarter?Ninety-four Teachers ami
Officers.
Degree Courses:
Agriculture. Agriculture and
Chemistry. Agriculture and Ani?
mal Industry. Chemistry. Mechanical
and Electrical ' Engineering, Civil
Engineering. Textile Engineering.
Architectural Engineering;.
Short Courses:
One year course in Agriculture.
Two year course in Textiles. Four
we e ks Winter Course in Cotton cancel?
ing. Pour weeks Winter Course for
Farmers.
Cost
Cost per session of nine month
including all fees. heat, light, water.
board, laundry ami the necessary
uniforms $133.50, Tuition $ la.au ad?
ditional.
SCHOLARSHIP AX II ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION'S.
The College maintains 167 four
year Agricultural and Textile Schol?
arships and r?i one-year Agricultural
scholarships. Value of scholarships
$100 per session and free tuition.
(Students who have attended
Clemson College or any other col?
lege or university, are not eligible im
the scholarships unless there arc- no
other eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and Entrance Exami?
nations will be held at the County
Court House on July 12th, u A. M.
Next Scpeelon Opens
SEPTEMBER ll Itl2.
Write AT ONCE t.. W. M. Rlggl
President, clemson College, s. c-.
for catalog, scholarship blanks, etc
If you delay, yen may >>, crowdei
out.
ROUGH RIPER BABES.
WILD MAX PROM OVMTKR RAY
VILLI FI Eti all who oppom:
him.
Talt Men Are Holier*. TWuiW ami
l>CS4racUOWlS<S ? lYooiHH'ts Are
Good For The Roughest Soil of
Rough Hoase When Hie Republican
(onu'iuion Meet*.
Oyster B?y, x. v.. June 12.?"They
are bolting from the Republican party
at this moment," said Col. Roosevelt
tonight of supporters of President
Taft or. ttte Republican national com?
mittee.
The former president \va.< *rousei
to a light in? mood by the news whicn
reached him today over his private
wires from Chicago. He denounced
with all the emphasis he could com?
mand the action of the national com?
mittee in deciding the contests for
seats in the national convention from
Kentucky, Arizona and California.
He declared that the 37 Taft support?
ers on the committee "have shown
their profound and abiding disloy?
alty to the party which they repre?
sent and which In practice they have
betrayed."
He said that of the 37 national
commltteemen who have robbed the
Republicans of California of two of
their delegates and have presented
the stolen goods to Mr. Taft, there is
just one man who is entitled to speak
for the Republicans in his State."
The colonel expressed the opinion
that the national convention would
not ratify the seating of the delegates
from California.
"What do you think the 34 Roose?
velt delegates already seated from Cal?
ifornia will do if the convention de?
clines to admit the others?" Col.
Roosevelt wa* asked.
"I am not going to try to say what
they will do," he replied. "I am not
making any prophecies."
Col. Roosevelt declined to comment
upon the statement of William Flynn
of Pittsburg and other Roosevelt
supporters that the members of the
electoral college from several Repub?
lican States which have been carried
by Roosevelt at the primaries would
cast their votes for him in case Presi?
dent Taft is renominated.
When he was asked if he had de?
cided whether he would go to Chi?
cago, Col. Roosevelt replied smilingly:
"I'm not going in the next half
hour any way. 1 can assure you that
this is not a disguise," as he pointed
to himself, "and that my real self is
on the way to Chicago."
Col. Roosevelt's *tateme:it in con?
clusion says:
'Those men who are endeavoring
to wreck the Republican party by try?
ing to pack the national committee
with men not elected to It as dele?
gates arc men just repudiated by Re?
publicans of their own States, whose
official position in the Republican
party conies to an end within one
week.
"These claim to be regular and to
speak BS if opposition to them means
bolting the party.
"It is they who are now irregular.
It is they who are now profoundly
disloyal, both to the Republican party
and to the cause of good eitizenslip.
They are bolting from the Republican
party at this moment. Every decent
Republican must be loyal to the Re?
publicans of California who by 77.000
majority elected their delegates and
they can only be loyal to the Repub?
lican party by repudiating the action
of the 37 members of the national
committee who by their Vi tes in the
matter have shown their profound
disloyalty to the party which in theory
they represent and which in practice
they have betrayed.
"I do not fear for one moment that
the convention will ratify this action
by the national commlttei . for to do
so would be to betray the cause of the
people, to be false to the fundamen?
tal principle of good citizenship and
of American democracy and to
wreck the Republican party."
New York Cotton Market.
New York. June 13.
Open. Close.
Jan.ll.?l 11-64
July.It.SS 11.3S
< ?et.ll.lt 11.56
Dec.Il.il IMt
Closed steady.
Liverpool. June IS.
1.1Y ERP* M )L M V R K BT.
Open. Oos.?.
June July. . . ,iSf??St ISI%
July?Aug. . . *;44?? 1 ?? ISI
Aug Sept.13s?StH 63$ ^
Sejit?1 >, t ( . .SSS'Vb?IS 636
Met?NOV. 111%
Futures.Mi ?TS llflt
Closed hareh steady.
Local Market.
Itasis middling. 11 cents.
Mr. L It. II. Pair has been placed
on the police for... temporarily hi
place of policeman T P. Ward who
has been assigned to the oateklrts <>f
the citv to watch for violator! of 'he
city ordinances there.