COL. J.-S CUN PRAISES W( SIMM TAItlFF AND CURRENCY LAWS Will IMPROVE COUNTRY'S CONDITIO y.7.* _ - , ? . - i . J President Wilson is a Safe at Wise Chief Executive. Shou - Have Gobd Men in Office. fg;~- Colonel Jahn S. Cuningham, ' Durhaf, N. C., who has b?en a gu? n\ Hotel Louise for the past tv IjNk . dayaj left yesterday afternoon t Belhaven As he was leaving he w R; \ asked by a Daily'News man whai 1 L tliouht of the present political 6j gV . nation in North Carolina. "Well . said thevcolouel, "i -am not on political'mission buf I think ever one shouH be more or'less interest* in question* of this kind, for tl ? , reason fiat men in public off! g; ^ - make our laws and we should fav< good men. "Our state,f~ said - 41 f.colonel, "both before and since tl war, has proluced -great men. The high praise bestowed by Pre ideat Wilson, the chairman of tl fiflb l?>f ?I >? - fratifylng to lila friends. " Sen at Simmons is an able lawyer and f great statesman?and lie -has provi It by -his successful career In tl 'United States 'senate. believe." the colonel stated fu - ~~ther, "Hon. John H. Small, the met ber of congress from this district, one of the most useful men in tl |? . * * national legislative halls. He ropr sents a constiuoncy of thinking ni educating people. He is diligent ai faithful man in the. discharge of h duties and ranks high among h - "Waterway will pvbvd of great vali to the people of eastern North Iar lina and to country generally. Ju as the Erie canal in New Work stat the ?uet canal and the Panama can hdve and will be of great, benefit mankind. Mr. Small's services ontlt ' him to be returned unanimously congress to serve in the future as I haa done in the past/ all "of this pe pie with wisdom and good judgmer President Wilson is a safe mi and our tariff and currency lai will Improve conditions all over tl country." Chamber of Co.m Make Arr Pure __ . - - . There was a called meeting of tl Chamber of Commerce last evening , their rooms in tho Baugham bulldii "V" and It proved to be of the moat e thuelastic held in a year or mo for the members were determtn. that something tangible should Accomplished looking towards t! uplift and development of Washin tpn. The most Important item conai ered was the advisability of pureha ing the Myers property at the fo of Bonner street for a public dot and wharf. Congressman John 1 J V Small, who was present. Introduce the following resolntion, which t, \ chamber unanimously adopted: .<; Resolved, that it ft the sense s this meeting that the city purchp . five-sixths of the Myers water fro property and pay therefor the sum $25,000 In bonds of.the city bea in live per oent interest, payat semi-annually, contingent"upon su bonds being authorised by the v< ore at an election, and further, th the remaining one-sixth be pi chased by a number of citizen* f I $0,000, who shall pay therefor i :>V" executing their several notes paj bio in not more than two years wi r4ve P?r 09nt Interest, which citlse shall lease their one-sixth to the cl for not more than two years at $21 r-r- pes eaaean, payable eerol-annnal] accompanied by an option of pi ! . chase by the city within two yes far $5,000. with a condition that default of purchase by the city t such one-elxth shall be allotted saeh cHtisens or purchasers in a pi allograin next to Bonner street extending from Water street to t r ?jp? A Tl ^W ^JL JH_ _JL_, NINGHAM DRK OF BOTH ONS AND SMALL liilMtii win in i- miss Dixon ; % The NewBern Sun of yesterday gives an account of a wedding In at that city that will prove of interert ,*o to the "reader*-of this paper. The j,r Sua say a: M Saturday'night Rev. B. F. Huske', rector of Christ - Episcopal church, xe. performed a marriage ceremony at the rectory which united in matriraony Miss Mary Tlita Dixon, of Ralu sigh, and Mr. Robert Hancock of yl this city. Only a few relatives and ^ friends were present. Miss Dixon, who is a popular and 10 charming young lady, Is a daughter zt> of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Dixon of 3r Raleigh. For a short time site has 1(f been a trained nurse In Fairview 10 Sanitorium of this place. Mr. Hancock is one of the leading 8" 'young men of the town. He Is a son 10 of the late -Seymour Hancock. 18 The wedding was a surprise to [>r friends of the bride and bridegroom. a The grooni is a so|\ of Mrs. -Sey n mour Hancock,"formerly Miss Rosa ie Jordan, for ye&rs a resident of this city. He Is a nephew of Mr. Frank r~ Jordan and waa born and reared in P- Washington. [is | ie . - - k- O'Henry Book Club to P? . tlM.t1 m? WW" ld iuwi r* iui wire, yy imams Thursday Afternoon 3.30 ie Mrs. W. H. William's "will cntero tain the I'Henry Book club at her st home on West Main street, Thursday e. afternoon next at 3:30 oclock. All al ' members of the club are urged to to be present and bring their books le for the purpose of exchange. Mrs. to Williams always entertains lavishly le and her at-homes are anticipated by o- those expecting to attend with pleasit. ure. in . vs W. A. Buys and wife, of Bel*ie haven. N. C., are uests at Hotel loulse today. merce angements to hase Myers Wharf tie vey Myers, as one of the owners, is at willing to accept the above proposlig tioB o It was moved/ and accepted that T. Harvey Myers and Company, ownr? ers, be requested to extend their oa present option for a period of sixty ^ days. It was moved and carried that he Mayor P. C. Kugler. P J. Barry. *" John H. Small, A. M. Duirvay, Geo. Hackney, Jr., be appointed to secure d* obligators to thiB note of 95,000 to l*" the Myers heirs. Also that B. F. ot Bowers. John B. Sparrow. J. F. ck CoweU, George T. Leach. R. H. Ellison and H. C. Carter he aped pointed a committee to secure names 116 to -a petition calling tor an election. Captain Wilson T. Fanov Quite Sick at His Home I r- Cor. Bonner & Fourth St. >i* ch >t_ Captain Wilson T. Farrow, one of at Washington's oldest and highly reir_ spec ted citizens. Is reported to be or quite sick at his home, corner of . Bonner and Fourth streets. For the past several days he has b^en eonth fined to his had. His many friends In ng the city and county wish for him a rapid recovery to his accustomed health. ft 1 IT- XMA8 TREE TONIGHT. r% in The Sunday school of the First he Baptist church wllj give a Christto mas tree at the armory of the VT- Washington Light Infantry this evend king. A pleasant evening ? antlcl he pated by alt the members of the tr-1 school, L> ? v-V *"" . * HBHHBHHHi INGT WASH I MIM HEW ism MIKE 1H Halcyon Club Will Give. Usual German at Elks Club Thursday Night. The Halcyon Club will give lt8(aniual Mew Year d&nee at the Elks home Xhursday evenlok and everythink points to an occasion . surpassing all others given upon a similar occasion. The dance will be led by Mr. Edmund H. Harding, the club's leader, and the music will be furnished by Forbes' Orchestra. Quite a number of young ladies and gentlement from a distance are expected to grace the evening with their presence. Several late luncheon are planned to occur after "Hpme^gweet home" is danced. The hall is already attraotiyely decorated. Former Cashier of Bank of Washington Visiting the City Afhong the visitors to Washington tpday Is none other' than J. K\ Doughton, former cashier ot the Hank of Washington. Mr. Doughton took occasion to slip away from Raleigh, where he is spending the i holidays wilh-his wife'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown, to greet hisj old friends and renew acquaintances. I In talking to Mr. Doughton today he stated, that he was more than gratified to learn thnt Mr Tocoo Hois iiu been made cashier of the Rank of Washington, ,That in this position he would make g ood and that during his experience as a banker he had never known a more worthy young man. This Is indeed la higli compliment "to ona of Washinkton's young and energetic citizens from one who is capablt in judging. Mr Doughton returned to Raleigh this afternoon. Dr. Jack Nicholson and son. of Bath. N. C., are here today. They were?accompauled?by?Mr.- Samuel Bridges, of _ Portsmouth, Va.. who has been the guest of Dr. Nicholson during the holidays. Mr. Bridges returned to his home in Portsmouth on the morning Norfolk Southern train. TURNS RUBBISH INTO MONEY Tatfier Bans of LdVidon, England, Hli Made Enough to Purchase a Site for Children's Home. Rubblah collected in London has provided enough money to purchase v. site for a children's home, _Father Bans, employing two motor Vans and a horse cart for collecting things mofit persons throw away, makoa 110,000 a year for his "Crusade of Rescue."-In g warehouse in Compton street, King's Cross, he has three sorters, whose task it is to empty sacks containing ainerent Kinds or refuse and to arrange the material for sale. Among the neglected articles which he has 'ound to have real value are old enrelopes, pamphlets, hits of paper, broken bottles, corks, electric bulbs, sardine tins, old stockings, silver paper, candle ends, cardboard, and medicine , bottles. Medicine bottles can be sold to doc:ors for $1.80 a gross, and other bottles are bought up by a dealer. Broken plates are sold and broken up for road foundations. Corks go to linoleum manufacturers, and tin lids are utilized by the British Electron company. The zlno and tin in bottle tops fetch, respectively, 3 cents a pound and $7.50 .a hundredweight. City Free From Files. 'No flies in Pragve," says n resident In that city in reply to inquiries from manufacturers of fly-papers asking for information a3 to the extension of their trade in Bohemia, for there are , hot sufficient flies to exterminate. In restaurants there are very few flies. 8creen doors to keep out flies and other Insects are unknown. The buildings are all constructed of brick, stone or concrere. The pavements and side, walks are mare of granite block. There are- no wooden sidewalks, stairway, or buildings in the city. Decayed vegetable or animal matter is not openly exposed to flies, and the streets are frequently cleaned during each day. - " JfOTIOB?ADD FKR0OX8 HAVING suits at the Capital Woolen HID Store will please call and get same by not later than Jan. 10. as they will be tent to the Home office, from which point they will be . foUTprrt ppnnjrtaaytl . - Cleveland C. Cratch and Miss Augusta EH$bg Married at Residence hfits. Chas. Powell Jn' A quiet but WAtlful home wed- tb ding was soleAlied at the real- L? deuce'of Mrs. Sfetrlea Powell, on ha East Main morning at ft> 7:15 o'clock,'wiA Mlsa Augusta El- tic ltson become th?&rld? of Mr. CUve- be land ('. Cratch. Wh# ebfemony unit- sp* lug these two yiAo# lives for better as or worse was simkcn by Rev. vit crt V. Hope, pnJbr Of the (?hyi?tiad pu church. in the Eresence of. a few As friends nnd relatives of the con- pic trac'tlng parties. Wtamediatoly after ml the consummatio|| of the nuptial-* Nc the bride and groom drove to the, ab ? Mantle Coast EI?*, station where be they left lor n jfjkr of northern th? cities. They erpccqn rleit Richmond, Washington City, jttw'York and Capt I May before ?h-lr gL'trrn. The b^ldc wore a handsom^^ofng-away gown vfciUi hat and 1ovomj,o match Co The bride is lU^rT'tigliter of Mib. jnt W. Hr<3Til?, of wjgMlons, N. C.. fo tia merly Mrs. i->aii(H*::1ison. She a m,. young lady oi ^ttneijve manner sod fi(K counts her friend&AJl legion. I1e, The proogi is a Ifon of Mr. R. T. Cratch, of TRount'tCreek. For the cox past three years h whirs been a rosi- ?ra dent of this city, ^fcijalpg HJb res]- -,n, dence here when eftmed as dlork of ar( the Recorder's couK.%4U present ho is bookkeeper for ffy-tn nrf t of Ellison Bros. Tje Is a tf|| Joins in extendlnitogiifratttlatJons. an young man of progild?. TfcTfe paper Or Upon the return- rrf-^fr mi 4 .!! I Or iCratch they will board at the home Mo of Br. and Mrs. A. S. Wells, on Er\?t rot Second street. J Ru K Misses Myers Entertained *r5 at Tea at Their Home on La?t Evening! de On last evening at their hospitable toi houie on East Water street Mlasos Jane and Penelope Mfers entertained at tea in honor of Dr. and Mrs. ^ John C. Rodman and Mr. ami Mrs Thomas Clark, Aftbr supper had wl tieiu seived several ladles and rr-n- IL llemen called, which added greatly to the pleasure uud enjoyment ot the evening. The Misses Myers proved, as ^ they always do. model hostess. ha . t Christian Church Sunday" School Teachers Will 01 SF Entertain 'heir Classes ?s to ** The respective teachers of the tu Christian Sunday school will onter- hr tain their classes during the holl- m days. Each teacher will name her 'u own evening for this purpose. This is the first time this school has adopted 01 this mode of Christmas entertain8t racnt and no doubt it will prove a1 popular one RAGS LARGE GAME. Mr. H. L, Thompson, of Aurora, 311 8. C., was here this morning en route to his home from Havelock. N. C., where he with a number of teachers engaged in hunting dur- or trig -the past few days. On last Sat- he urday Mr. Thompson and party bag- ue getl three deer, seven geese and a large" number of ducks and he sayB at that the weather conditions were un- gr favorable for hunting. th - . . wi VISITORS TODAY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Psrter, of ou Spring Hope. N. C., are here today ha en route from Aurora, N C.. where ou they spent Christmas With Mrs. Por- ou ter's mother. Mrs. William Harvey. Their many friends were glad to see Dl ro them. w, ? UE NEW FIRM J, The Arm of Brinson and Nichols 31 will open on January I, 1914, In the v* city market. They will handle both jjjj beef and meats of the best grade. m They wish the patronage or the c! public. Their phone will be 299. Re- P? spectrally, Walter Brinson. J. Nlch- ** ** X is ZsltoSz "r-- "o ' 0 Wednesday. 1, DECEMBER 10, 1912. s?n 1 BP %\i*' [tractive Program for General , R- BX Lee's. Birthday is Now ' Being Arranged. Pamlco Chapter, Daughter* of the ' nfoderacy, at tiToir recent meet- ' g appointed coxuiQltteen for the ar- * Qglng oQ a suitable program foj, e calibration of General Hubert E. e'e birthday. Junuary 1?, 1914. Ah a been the custom In Washington ' r a number of yearn the cekbraK.\.! Coluinbu*. I., Dec. 3t). Governor jo x'a educational program will com^jcl 0 Its own and meet with substan- o 1 endorsement during tb>? . joint ju dting of eikbt bik educational u?-i0 ilationn of the state which opened i f, re today. The governor s program j y la for the improvement of the],, intry gcbool system. professional I p doing of teachers, vour.ttonal gcid- 0 ze und gacater efficiency tn high $ ioo! edueaton. $ ? |-> The organ'xatlons hkcTuu: "Tic:- j .| jOhto Slate Teachers* Assocla- t] i, Superintendents', Principals' C( Supervisors' reel ion of ' the !o SteVp Teacrers' Association, the j n. Or!o High School Teachers" As-j ^ ''ailon, Association of Township; nc'ntcnilonts. State Association Srhool Kxaminers. State Klcmentr Teachers' Association ami t'ounr Teachers' meet inn Girl's Miserable Death. Buffocated In mud was the terrible ath of 'Maud Kirby Corn well, a fac- r ry girl. of Cambridge. England. She is out walking with Arthur Mead, a rman. on Coe Fen. an open space y tween the river and Peter house col;e, when, according to a statement the man. they walked Into a ditch 11 ilch has scarcely n foot of water In ! He says he sank to his hips im-1 a edlately. His cries for heip were ard. and two men pulled hint out. j t the girl was not found until eomane afterwards. She /as then dead, ivlng been suffocated by mud. Firemen Had a Right to Be Vexed. TJ*ey had a fire in Burlington thei F her day and when the firemen re- ? onded to the alarm and ran to get 1? it the fire-fighting apparatus they t und. as the Republican says, that " very wrench, spanner and othet j ngbat necessary to get the wstei t rled on had been taken from the d )se cert since the laBt fire " The t embers of the hose company Art a dignant.?Kansas City Star. t *IE WHO DESERVES'TRIBUTE > enographer, Hammering Out Die- * tated Paragraphs. Times Her Effi- r clency to Our Limitations. Who else knows ua half so well? te has heard all that we have said d then made notes of It. 8he has ad our Incoming letters. 9he knows 10 pleads with ub for help and what 3 do about it. Do we write frankly evasively, she follows the straight wed line or the curve of our deviousiss. Are we courteous only to the_ iwerful, or Is our treatment even to" I who come seeking? The woman our elbow, hammering out our paraapbs. Is a clear eyed witness. Over e telephone voices drift In from the >rld, and the tone of each is caught id Judged before our presence is knowledged. She knows whether ir friends are worthy. Is the home ippy? She knows It She .notes all ir tricks of person. Our good temper ir clean speech, fly further than we less. She Is familiar with the stale irases we scatter over the thousand utine letters, and Is gladdened when s light up the languid fcage with an ispoiled turn. She 1s aware when a have tumbled out from a laden sk to a world's series ball game. iq. too. wotild enjoy a great player's Tsatllity, but she wades through our ibris till twilight. She could keep tr tardy correspondence up to the Inute, but ahe has to time her efflancy to our limitations. Never outicing ua, she la aa loyal in the backound as our shadow. ? Collier's eekly. l? I * . - . -' "Yi ' - , ' ' *y - f * . - s ================ FOREST INSECT WILL BE I DEPT. OF Rjf - L > WINTKU'.VKATHKB SOW. * There will be no lack of win L ter weather anywhere In the ?. United States, If feather bureau * experts read the signs aright. 1 Inquiries at the bureau as to ' the prosper!* of u ullld winter * ] ''were met with the statement * ' that storms merely were slightly ' delayed but that nothing had * ' come under the department's * ' observation to Indicate leas than * ' the usual rain or surf* fall. * District Forecaster Kdward H. Bowie said the rainstorm which 4 swept tliis region Christum* day * 1 was merely the forerunn>"T of * ' thd regular proosslon of win- " * ter disturbance*. Another was * K already on the wcy -from the * ' south, lie said.. Temperatures * * throughout the Kooky .mountain u r.i;gp>u and Alaska were declared * to be normal for the pen-on * 1 VILL F.R1.CT Oil. MILL AT AURORA i Tin* Thompson Ginning Uuinpuny. c f Aurora. N. C.. has just closed a mitruct with'th* C nit Id State* nk>v- x mm. r; in use tin- uovernmonti v reUge. S.-upper Ui:. lor tin- purpo-?C f flitting .< canal ; > i *i 'ouv. 1 * Jti w^dt and 7 ; ?i.1,1 front of lain street. A ultra . Il i.? Hu- pur- ' osr of "the Thompson Ginnlne Com- 1 any to begin' at unco the .-r? Ion f all oil 1 till plant coating between ? Uo.'fno au.d $4u,non and tin1 olijc? t j J' t io vcrure n-deitinte wat?*c imUI-l ' i*s to il?;> plant. Work ' uiipletod ni#H*ah :>ohici lifog unfore- 1 tn happens within the next 20 fl ay.-*. * I:KI\II m:\iti\t; or I.IOKT ? IMII'OT. 11 W.i^Llnku.n. 1?. :*.?!. T.,. IK- k iiitin.-til i?f t'cmm.-ru hold* in!"1 MNiiul healing today in tin prop- *" Mti??n to innvf tin* sixth District jirhi hMum." .! not lor J:n kyunvillc rt.in Fcrnundina. Flu. An early d?tston I? crpcr'-tMl 11. H. Packard, who lias been pending the holidays with his wife's mrents. Mr. atul .Mrs \V. H. Morton, rft this morning for bis Uotuo in )oiii!?*linn. Floriiln. Mrs. Packard nd son will remain tin- guests of .1 r. and Mrs. Morton sovoral weeks onper. .Advice to Ooctors. "Be* cheerful." That is Sir Squire tancroft'a advice to the doctors. Dr Stephen Papet. tn his "Confeaaio dedici"?that most companionable of looks?dilates on the same theme 'If you must siay." he says to the 'oung practitioner who is invited to ea, "do not stay long, and keep the loor on your Hps. Talk of the patent of the wqather. or of the propoition. which will aa surely as the >read*and-butter be hatid^d to you. hat "There is a pood deal of illness bout.' Avoid all topics of church and tate. quote neither poetry nor prose t ;ive neither censure nor approval to nusir and the drama, hide your lik- t ng for any art but your own. Leave tehind you. for gossip to Jap. a saucerul of the tnllk of human kindness." t \ (E\VL\ DIKCOVKRKD IlK.HKsT IMIPST IN OHIO. That exploration and discovery in j he exact meaning of the words are f lot confined to the uncharted wilds } ?f Alaska Is shown by the fact that ( i new record altitude has been de- t ermined for Ohio. Until recently the lighest point in Ohio, according to he United States Geographical Sur-j rey, was near Mansfield. In Dlchland -, ounty, the "lrvation of which Is 1.- ] 179 feet above sea level, but in the ; ourse of topographic. Purveying last j ummer by the Survey a point was , ound whose elevation is 1.550 feet ] ibove sea level, or nearly 1.000 feet , ilgber tlian the surface of Lake j Erie. This place la about 2 1-2 miles , fast of the city of Bellefontftine. In ( !x?gan county, and in locally known | is Campbell's Hill. It Is stated to ( >e unlikely that there Is any higher mint in -Ohio, an nearly the whole itate has now been topographically turveyed. The lowest point in the ftfcte is on the Ohio River and has uj elevation of 42? feet; the averige elevation for the whole state is fcOt far from. 8g0 feeL ?. - " " : " - w-~~* - J^j STUDIED BY AGRICULTURE ffl STOP RAYACbS BY ASCERTAINING THEIR BBCINN.NCS: ETC -4 Ienry S. Graves, United States Forester Gives Mdst Interesting Data for Thought. (Lrom ,the Forest Sttrvfce, U. S. Department of Agriculture.) Washington. Dec. Uu.? Tin ?'iior- vVJ uous losses du?? to forest in sects ? iave lei to the formation of r. so Jety for the advancement or forest ^ :itouiolog> in Aniertun. Titmeta?ers of this MH'i^tv hold that llie -.a tork or In;-cuts has not received the * itloiition' v iih h ;t tlv-ervt .-. ?j H?-ury s. U raves. I . S. forester, lie n- iv|,> elected president of the ocleiy. uu being allied about the itirposes of the organization . said A| hat tlie.v were. In genera:!, to call ^ tt?-r?jon tn the part wfifi-n In sects n it< in fir..-.'. pri. \Y> ha,. ,'ifl ad." lie said. " .vidosi'r-r.d and spoific inuTt r t in insect p-; ? noli as he San .1 os?' scale Vrnl the roil wee- y 11. w]-baffect ali c..' u- as to -*? hat w: wear. JV-'i Insects. f, J ro.ig'i <1.Mruclieti i ar in- ' * ' J n'? rs nunc muih Stit * "lolly *-^4 ifo Of the tll?l I v i?! ?1 M I 0'- d" id!.' pro oris (if lie field am1 on-'.iiMl 1*1 h- importance o: th- p'oioct en n >ir forest resources from in- : r< nartrn port can ho ur iT' r n- ? voided. "Hight now in the national forc- ts dp bureau Oi eillOllloil'yV .'id ?'l?' orest servic* are cooper.; tinp to Lop insect ravages by discovennjr anil r.umniir ni,;i,, ^ at A tew isolated m at'.e k- . %> uuiy form tit.* nud.-tt* t,f a luUl)Uiin-id? . lou *| viI " it* 11 us tliui froi.. .. loresi f.r>. *! < i?j?pi>ri unity f*?r ?- ailr.'VMiu :ii i*. however. is in on- r?-p-<: I;* ior 'i.an iliai in the r.t.-t n lir- . tliiri: runs r:?i*Hl> n tak-rv i.tl yp.tr- for an lamt icv.t?t,iioii tp spread untji. [' l'?:* .. ?=. " :et a good star*, Ify cutting an I lurniny tlie trees, or strlppin oft hp hark, the Insects ran killed ts in all such ra*? s. ait ounces of ?revcntion Is worth a pound of tire." Who make up the membership of he orantzatlon ?" was the next ques:ton asked of Mr. Graves. "It is open io any one interested n the subject." Mr Graces repliel. Tt is exvectel that honorary viceyresilents i-opresontiup. feleral. state. in| private interests will he elected ;o promote the objects of the organization in many localities through hp eountpv " "How will these object*. bo at ained?" "In the first place, the objects' of ilie saciety are ]argely educational. \s in all questions of large public m porta nee, the main idea is to give he public, an opportunity to knowlust how important they are. In the second place the society will form i clearing house for information, and ts meetings wil] discuss the most idvantageous methods or in>ect couxol." NOTEll MEDICOS (FATHER. Philadelphia. Dec 3d.?The Amerean Society of Pharmacoloky and Experimental Therapeutics. which ncludes in its memhersrip the leadng research men in the rcience of therapy and whosq session.-1- are folowed keenly by the medical protection of the entire country, opened ts annual convention here today, with headquarters at the Hotel Wallos. A bureau of information has been installed at the Wlslar Institute. The president of the society Is T. Soli man and the secretary John Auer. COTTOX MARKET. U' Lint cotton, 12c. Seed cotton. $?(*?"? v ?* ' -'--m