North Carolina Newspapers

nilPDDTT T "C Jlx j. ,u,fin uxvivA-uiAi, JErtutqr ana volume XLIV. PLAHS TO EHTERTAi The People of France Are Making Elaborate Prepara tions to Entertain Our President While There. NEXT SATURDAY TO BE A HOLIDAY The Celebration is Expected . to Be the Largest One Ever Known in the History of the City of Paris. By Tbe Associated Press.) Paris, Dec. 0. Elaborate plans are j,ciiif wade by tbe French for the en urUimnt nt of President Wilson. These plans include various state dinners and official calls and probably a gala night at tlx opera. The program will be com j.Med in the next few days. Virtually all the mercantile establish, iumfs in I'aris have notified their em jjloYfvs that. next Saturday will be a full holiday. It is expected to; be a larger celebration than any before ever ju'cn in Paris. ' KKITISH TROOPS ARE , HURRIED TO COLOGNE Red Forces and Opponents Rioting and .tbe Situation! Demands British Farces , (My The Associated Press.) Aix la Chapelle, Friday, Dec. 6. (By As.wciated Press.) -British troops have been hurried to Cologne to maintain order but what the nature and trou ble there has been or how serious it Is is not stated in the brief official an nouncement. It is reported that ' the Red Forces and the opponents had been rioting and their situation demands British forces. In the mean time Brit ish infantry have pushed up as far. as Duron which was entered, tonight. Stringent orders have been issued. PRESIDENT INVITED - TO VISIT COLOGNE Paper Suggests That Representative of German Foreign Mincstry Meet Him There. i ( Uy The Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Dec. 9. President Wil son is invited to visit Cologne by the Volks-Zeitung of that city, which sug gests that representatives of the Ger man foreign ministry wm. meet him there. - ' ' ' The Independent Republican, of Schloswig-IIo'lstein will soon be pro claimed, according to the Weser-Zelt-hS of Bremen. COTTON GINNED TO DECEMBER FIRST, 9,563,124 BALES Report of the Bureau of the Census is Issued Today. ' (By The Associated Press.! Washington, Dec. 9. Cotton ginned prior to December 1 was 9,563,124 running bales, including "134,150 round bales, 10,170 bares of American Egypt ian and 25,741 bales of Sea Island, the census bureau reported today. Prior .to December 1, last year's total ginnings were 9,713,529 including 175,672 round hales, and 77,755 bales of - SealSland. Winnings by. states include : North, Car olina, 647.307; South Carolina, 1,241, and Virginia, 15,02a PROHIBITION AGAINST SHORT SELLING REMOVED Was Placed in Effect November 13 as an Emergency Measure. (By The Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 9. The prohibition against foreign and speculative short Hilling contracts on the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges which was placed in effect on November 13, l an emergency measure, due to. the guing of the armistice, was removed May by order of the committee on cotton distribution for the War In dustries Board. hwp On Buying W. S. S., U. S. Treas ury Still Needs Money. Washington, Dec: 9. State directors f War Savings have been requested 1 .v Secretary McAdoo to urge the 1'uMie to fill promptly pledges for the purchase of War Savings and Thrift "hsmps and to assume new pledges. "The Government's monetary re Tiiroments never were . greater nor more pressing than they are today," s 'id the Secretary's appeal. ' . ' This is not t'mp fn rus to relax our '"rts, and the Treasury Department s making plans for larger and even !i!(re important work during the com-111- year." , HK )K K LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. t The date on -which your sub-' & -ription expires Is pnmea ou iuc it and see that your subscription nt will not allow ns to send the 26 "s Darpr tn tAoa li orronra. If TOU Pay before January 1, 19i. yu v J wiU get the. paper another year for $1.50. After that date the g will h$nn , - . ' . i PRESIDFIITWILSOII m y r o 1 SSStm' w , 1 " - l .... TiDlihtr, PUB TO RECONSTRUCT DESTROYED PART OF FRANCE A They Were Before They Were rgIih Germans. ri.ii . . . wim rrnmt Fhlladelohla. tw o t the destroyed portion of France arcbi- .-iurauy as they were before they ortne trench govrnment as outlined "tJS ; J formerly president, of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris. The French government plans to ac complish this by reimbursing Indivi duals, for their shattered homes, mlilg and factories armrrifner tn before their destruction. Mr. Khnnin. scr recenuy ioiq the. executive com- Minee or tne rmiadelpbia Chamber of Commerce. . Ultimately, he said, Germany will uiu ior resiorauon. Throughout . . " -r icuvu hoards of appraisers have been etl- maiing tne values of .property destroy ed by the Huns and now have accurate UaCa. TO thOM Whn riootrn r Mhnll.1 v,w.., fcv .WUAU the French government will issue in demnity bonds n rto fto iormer value of his property. While ine external apperance of tbe buildings rebuilt will be retained. Mr. Shnntnr said, the interiors will be constructed in modern sanitary style. Referring to the fact that the French government has made flrrnnmpntB tn purchase materials for by polling or combining Its orders, he suggested that American manufactur ers would be asked to supply some ma terials and that they promote the for mation of sellinir combinations sn that possible huge orders for construction material from France could be rapidly assimilated. , JITNEY STRUCK BY TRAIN. Two Passengers Hurt When Freight a rain nit recK's Jitney at Kan napoiis. About 1 o'clock last Saturdav after noon one of the jitneys of Mr. C. H. Pfeck. runnincr hpfwppn O.nnnnrA nn1 Kannapolis, was struck by a South a mm. m . .. Douna ireignt train at tne nrst cross ins this side of the detot and two of the passengers hurt. Miss Jeminia Eagle. had her right arm broken at the -shoulder, and the left arm broken between the elbow and the ioint.. and her sister, Miss Maggie Eagle, received minor Injuries. The other six passen gers and the driver .were unhurt. ' The crossine is belne used on ac count of the fact that the streets arei beinff torn un. (Da tna left of tne -tiu proach to the -track therfris a high bank and on th:s a hign lence, so tnat a train cannot be seen. The driver, L. G. Lowder, had his car almost on the track when he saw the train. He stopped his car as quickly as possible, but when he did so. the front wheels were against the rails of the track. Before he could back the train struck the jitney. The driver and five of the passengers had time to get out in safety, but three passengers were in the car when the train struck it, the two ladies mentioned and Miss Minnie Helms. The car was thrown 20 or 25 feet, and how anyone esacped alive is a mystery. The roof of the car was torn off and thrown about 40 feet away. Miss Jtieims receiveu uuij few minor scratches. , The Misses Eagle work at Kannap olis, but make their home here with their sister, Mrs. A. L. oooaman. WANTS THE NAME OF DEPOT STREET CHANuKD Says It is a Badly Chosen and Provin cial Name. Mr. Editor: Won't tou acrree with me that JJe- pot is. a very badly, chosen anfp& vincial name for a street in a progres sive little city like Concord and use your influence in an effort to have It changed- to something more appropri ate and befitting While I left Concora many years a cm t still have a soft place in my heart for her and her citizens and I m always pulling for her as I still feel it is home to me ana mere is week that I do not read and enjoy both copies of the Times. If it is decided that it, is wise to change the name of the above men tioned street, wouldn't it be a splendid idea to follow Baltimore's example In changing the name or uenuau ou- ww)d in honor of one 9f her brave boys who made the supreme sacrifice 'over there,; ana emms? a. I " om.thnt would commemorate the name of one of Concord's heroes? With kindest regards and hoping you will be able to bring this change about, I beg to remain, x Yours very truly. ' 10U i COCORDIAN." . -ttt mrrT TV TTAXDS ... iiwi TARY POWERS Is What. Prominent Berlin' Editor Says To Correspondent oi impress. (By The Associated Press. 1 f) Maximilian Hard nf Znknnft of Berlin, said to the corredenttta. cording to a dispaicu iu iuc canital that the impression abroad con cerning Emperor William is a false one He said tnat iie mm too much through the former Emperor Center a charge of partiality but that it was a fact that William Hohenzollern had no personal thought in winning teh war, but was a mere too in hands of the military parties by which he was regarded as a coward. . , CoL John T. Patrick of Wadesboro I Dead. Southern Pines, Dec. S.-The body nf Col John T. Patrick, who died here last night, was taken this horning to his old home at Wadesboro where the funera was to be held. " - ' W iiSSSMSI L I SHE D LI O II D A CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY. DECEMBER. 0. 1918. EX-KAISER HAS BEEI PUmSHED EtlQUGIl So Thinks Schicdermannlhc Former Secretary of Fin ance in Germany, in an In terview Given out Today. ALL THE GUILTY V l. SHOULD BE TRIED Schiederrnanri Says it is Es sential that Hohenzollern's Part in Causing the Wrr Should Be Established. : : , I Or Tk Isssrtats Pms.) f London, Dec. 0. William Hohenrol lern already has been sufficiently tun- Ished but It Is essential that his part in causing the war should be clearly established, says Schiedermann, the former German secretary of finance and colonies, in an interview with rep resentatives of the Express.- He rail' that the establishment of a tm inuunai to try an persons guilty or : causing the war Is bein.T discussed but must be decided upon by the national assembly. " Herr Scheuermann, according to the Express, said furtherthat W. S. Soil, tbe foreign minister, remained In the government because it is believed he has the confidence of Great Britain and America. The eventual government Germany will have will be Republican in the form of "A United 8tates of Germany" Herr Schiedermann predicted. MORE THAN 25.000 FLIERS WIN THEIR "WINGS" At Camp Dick, the Greatest Aviation Camp in the United States. Dallas, Tex., Dec. 8. More than 25,000 flyers have won their "wings" at Camp Dick, the greatest aviation concentration camp in the United States, "since last aJnuary. This wad revealed for the first time in figure made avalhrble by- the end of the Tvar? The Dallas camp, while neither a ground school nor a flying school, was the neck of the bottle through which practically all aviators who have en tered the- service since its establish ment, Jan. 30, 1018, have passed, it was designed as a place in which the morale of the aviators could be main tained while the men were in transi tion from one stage of development to another. Men came to It from the five chief ground schools Princeton, Cornell and the Texas, Illinois and California Uni versities. The length of their stay de pended upon the room available in the nying fields they were kept at Camp as soon as possiuie. unless iney could be sent direct to the advanced flying fieelds, they were kept at Camp Dick to await assignment. Thus the men were able to keep up their studies in a military atmosphere during peri ods when they could not be cared for at the schools. The success of the plan is shown ty fleuresvOf the men enrolled. Since th? camp's opening there have been regis tered 7.90S flying officers, 321 non-fly- jngd-officeers, 49 medical officers, 18,060 flvlhe . cadets, two enlisted squadrons of 3Dr tmj-ji medical detachment of DO" men" and a quartermasters detach ment of 15 men. The camp, whicn was . conceived, and established by Col onel EZ.. Steever. is now commanded by' Captain Ormsby McCammon. NO TURKEY FEAST FOR ARMY Christmas Dinner of Oversea Forces ; Minns Mince Pie, Also. Washington, D. C Dec 9. The American army in France will not have the usual turkey, cranberry and mince pie menu for Christmas dinner. The War Department announced today that owing to the difficulties of distri bution and the length of time required to send special , shipments of holiday food, it had been decided not to for ward turkeys and Christmas dinner ac cessories. To the quartermasters of the expeditionary force will be left the task of providing such a holiday re past as can be made up from regular commissary supplies. Troops at home will get their tur key as usual. Camp and post com manders already have given the nec essary orders. For the Aid of Devastated Countries. .Washington. Dec 9. Congress was asked by Secretary Mckdoo today to authorize loans after the declaration of peace to governments which have been associated with the United States in the war to aid In feeding and re constructing devasted countries. Even the fellow who has a bee in his bonnet may get stung. The Times Only $10 a Year Unffl January 1, 1919, After That Date The Price Will Be $2.00 Many seem to be under the impression that the subscription price of The Times has already increased to $2.00. This is an error. The price win not be increased until January 1, 1919. We fixed this date for the Increase so as to 'give all an opportunity toiay up for another year at the old price, as we did not want to take snap judgment on any one. Pay before January 1st and " -: ' ' - - - -1 ' : Send in your subscription as cocn as-pcssItIe.''.;This cJTer I3 cr to all. Y S A II D TJIUBSDAVS r:xRTTARY O.IMELST CITOCT. Wbm the U' a iWlirrd Thxl G .Vary Was ra Ira S'ta U r tv. rfiiii rij Watota. tC 9.WJUI m U7 of IlrUlian ''ctJtraaftiti ?f tint JLsarr kaa turr ta th war. terrtrt ifU tple, la hl a&scx! mn paLic tlay. an uixt rtcvcxnu tica fwr cuatiaoftj carml ririm to toct th drtajiad cf fc tct fet Jocal and izlrraxikftAX vert co ilm K-a. Throtixirarly aU cf tU 111 prtrf. parrs the ScrrUry iHm la fcrtrf purasc of the tayy part la Ike war. of the daicx of the fcrciisxty tps itl? throoxh trtnwort He wpemk of the taichty acrocpllstaect ef tranjrportlcr two million era to rraace without the Umm of an eattboczsd troop ip inrticjn enemy action. as he !e- vote a rraphJc chapter to the lUrine Ilricnde, which as all the worll knms blocked the Ut PnuaUn adratce co Paris, and started the Germa crrtrmt thn ended with the war. Mr. Daniels shows that the r.ew tCOO.000,000 three-year build Ins pro gram he has proponed will provide VA additional naval &hip. im of them drvadnaughta and U battkTrwirr, and the others to be In auch distribu tion of approved types as the dejxirt tient may deem tet. r Taking up hi utory of the nary tb and7 tbe war, the secretary tbe service was "ready from virm m B ft I'U li J ftTfJ ! wr first three-year program wax atHpted In 1010. he adds "Congre has given everything that could be deidred to Insure the effectiveness of the naval arm." . TO ENLIST SYMPATHY OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY In Behalf of the Russian People. Men aced by. Bolshevist Danger. tBy Tfce lincUlt4 Press.) " P New York, Dec 9. Colonel Vladi mir I. Lebedeff, of the Russian Army, former Secretary of Navy in Prince Lvoffs and Keren&ky's Cabinet, and one of the leaders of the Tarty of So cialists - RevolutionUta, has come to the United States to enlist file sympa thies of the American democracy for the movement of the Russian people who were fighting for months on the Volga front, together with the. Czech Slovaks, sustaining the line against the Bolshevik!, Deprived of the aid from - the Allies . which these Russian f threes had been led . to expect, they have been compelled to retreat, and today Russia is menaced by the Bol shevist danger unless help is given her. It is to enlist this help that Colonel Lebedeff has come to this country. Later he is going on the same mission to France. . Colonel 4 Lebedeff was an officer in the Russian army In 1004. He took part in the Russo-Japanese' ,war, and was wounded. He was decorated for bravery in the Far East In 1905 he joined the Revolutionary movement In Russia, had to leave that country, and lived in exile abroad .mostly in France. SPARTANBURG PAPERS BURNED OUT SATURDAY Herald and Journal Destroyed by Fire Loss is $50,000 for the Paper and $25,000 for Building. Spartanburg, S. O, Dec 7. The plant. of the Spartanburg Herald and Spartanburg Journal was destroyed by fire tonight, the estimated loss be ing placed at $75,000. The blaxe start ed from the basement from an undeter mined cause and quickly enveloped the three story building. The plant of the Spartanburg Her ald and the Journal, which have been issued from the same building, was totally destroyed by fire, with a loss which is estimated- at $50,000 for the papers and." $25,000 for the building. Part of this is covered by insurance. The fire which originated in the basement of the three-story building housing- the plant, spread rapidly to the entire building and the flames gained such headway immediately that it was Impossible to save any thing. The men in the building at tbe time were able to escape and no one was injured. - Small boy, the son of A. F. Per kins, of the composing room, was asleep In the basement at the time the fire began, nis screams attracted the attention of those on the first floor of the building, and in this way the fire was discovered. The child had con siderable difficulty In leaving the building. z. .. , Four Men Mentioned as Probable Head of the State University. Raleigh.- Dec. 7. Herman narrelt Home. University of New York: Dr. Howard YL Ttondthaler. president of Salem academy, Dr. Archibald Hen derson .professor of mathematics at the State university .and President Edwin Alderman, of the University of Virginia, are the four figures whose names are being presented in addition to the first group of likely icces.ors of the late Edward K. Graham. The price of cotton on the local mar is 27 cents today. j'"""s"ssssMssswswsMswsasssss ifwmnnjwuwiraiii -iwww nissim ulShj sas3ai.3'if- .-3BtajWW.i-'.v aftjgMg'WJTWMwi GOOD WAf CtmU.Y HnvN emu iinitttt VsvmlesJ Tbratiaet. -C2;kfd te, -srr sr rtmiry sa rl lna 'tiU4f t era! Ivr4 fe Vrtci tiisU.. t tte hrmtth tf tla ttajive 4& rrstrt tl rctycl. W Ui tb Aer$ ctn Pfet:ie ltt& Aswvutik uiy u aa a&ifv h tkt i' . adlt-ra$jK3 aa eictt b&zr day a4 Ucre.4 wsr. Mr. HoUrr rettp4 llat It ftl xm iSrpartxar&t with a mncrttxtt at lit tTd atsd that H mmrimtf t a esfcrr ?f the rrr44e&t ciUm! Pa ale. 14 Mr. IIfeirr. was tsM aUst car t j ttrslUl4e disn5feJk jf wealth than ty say cirT mes. ll qtXXnd ststUtlr to sx wttt ta 1VO the vnr ct4Xtl S3 1-4 eee.!i of every d4Urs worth ef vsto fc creatrd hot that la 1910 I gwt ccly 16 12 orcu. He ad4l: Tcrmerty when the U!err ft S3 cents in warm for each !4Ur sf tH prrmluct. runirs rrrtirml stmmt (nor la twenty yrsrs, a wlties IKJT. 177. Mrxv rri wpr ihrtuk to J1 reals ia the dAllsr. paekw r4t aroxi4 mote frwjTuntly s tb renurd shr ISM, KM. 1IT, 1114. Nothing Infloetnp cur i&4iti4ut health raore than rver rhhjrr fa Qf eetitiogiie Tiff, utiu butf -ril vtirk-r n lltrHr ruhd to lrth. During panicky twrWf, the wrkrrt anl rmplojrr iwtl Urc ttt tf tbelr rtjrrjo. frtlims tbetr IHr away. "Stiue the unlmi eirar makers s Ut!- ed the ' eight-hoar . day In 1K"4. fri twelve to fifteen years have br-n adde! to the arc rare life of the cira maker he addeil 81m!Ur eireTiences have liecn n-cordetl by other otrsniil wre earners. The workers realUe that health is their capital. To kerp heshh or improve health means increased production." The rpeaker then gave a lahcr rrtv gram for health and safety which in cluded the following provisions: iContInuel agitation for a shorter work day to a maximum of eight hours for all manual tollers; demand for a higher minimum wage for all labor; release from work at least one full day in seven; elimination of the sweatshop system; enforcement of rigid child labor laws; abolition of night work by women and minora ; equal pay for equal work' regardless of sex." LLOYD GEORGE TELLS HOW CRISIS WAS MET, Cabled Wilson For Troops In Dark Hour; Was' Told to Come Get Them. Leeds--England. Dec. 7. I hsll never forpt that morning when I wni a cable- message to PmJdent Wlla telling him what the facts were twl how ofsential It was that we 1ku13 fjet American help at tf1 sprvdlest' possible rate and Invited nira to send 120.000 Infantry and machine gunners to Europe, paid Premier Lloyd George in a rpecch to 3.000 person here to day. The following day, continued the premier, 'there camo a cablegram from President Wllwn: 'Send your ships a crows and we will send the 120,- 000 men.' Then I Invited Sir Joseph McKlay the shipping controller, to Downing street and said : - " 'Send every ship yon can. They were all engaged in essential trades because we were cut down right to the bone. There was nothing that was not essential. We said : This ts the time for taking risks. "We ran rika with oar food and we ran risks with essential raw material. We said: - The thing to do Is to get these men across at all hazard. "America sent 1,000,000 men across and out of that number 1.100,000 were carried by the British mercantile ma rine. The good old ships of Britain have saved tbe liberty of tbe world many times. They saved it in the day of Queen Elizabeth; saved it in the days of Louis XIV; saved it in the days of Napoleon and have saved It In the days of KaUer Wllhelm. "It is a change from December. 1910; a change from the days when we made our balance nbeet and found Germany had acquired more allied ter ritory than she had before: that a new ally bad fallen and that another ally was tottering and that Germany wa advancing ruthlessly. That was the rtory up to the end of December. 10ia What I the story today? Every German submarine l In a Britbh port today.' The t-t tat tleshlps and cmirs and 'torpedo tat of Germany are now. with .lowered flags, under the surveillance of BritUh sen men In British harbors. -And the British armr which has fought so gallantly Is today, at this hour, marching across the Rhine Into Germany and Into one of the mmt famous cities of Germany. THE ARMY AIRPL.VNES ARRIVE AT G0LDSR0RO On Their Flight of Observation ta WU mlngton. One Machine LsiuU zl Rocky Mount. Gokkboro. Dec 9. Three f the four army airplanes which left Laugley field, Newport New. Va, Saturday af ternoon far a flight of observation to Wilmington, arrived here this morning. The fourth coach' ne made a landing near Rocky Mount, and was expected to arrive here a few hours behind the others. The flyers fpent Sunday la Franklin. Va ami made a flight from that city to Goidboro today In a little more than two hours. The Cm woman college president la the world was Ada Lw HorranL ct It-3 Year. t t3 Ai'r&.'UsV f HE Elf OCE OF BEiSTflllFFIIILLLlOy Adiitionsl Lcucn Utzi Hit Stent Files RcJ To diy to the Senate Inicstl Citing Ccn:mlHcc, TO TAKE OUT ALL GERMAN WORKMEN nsxmctions to German Coun sch to Get German Sub Jeers Out of Places PrtKiue in Material for Allies. WftjLts, I- ft. U Ml? fftt&St wrvtvt: t W f IV's.:f i't ltit tit iS j It. -I t H extMi lVcsts.mr, I LMT tr CicfSfeA-SI lnvTf pi.4Z lIr S; ltrk lWiUkii. fkf iw ifsf9 4 t .fsti- m&i U-e lrfrtfel ' tk'?ct o.uU ia tse Us'.!! rUti pnlurit;jf tsutlst fr tW AUm The oiiuU rt frl f tttS ierui atse tl rm f a -.js&ssw, U borer la wtnitrng ta m f -Ut drf stl na 4 tl isfefttsl trJs ahd I ''rrt3t la tte Wva U! at New Yoflu jurors at murivtrroN NOT GIXVS ANY Ml,T It was rraml naiat Meal tXlti ASrn the tYrdki. WlUalcgtoa, Drv Tv Ut tt would InSoence tHr veriikt ta th csm of II. A. Derwtef a. Nta Caflfle, trie! In HoperW coort here, the jary which had tbe rate ea4er d'Uts-estlfJt hen aupper ticse came Ut ttti wn tttitnctel not to eat aar Twf tot that taest It U UUevrd thU H th Crtl time tn the hltory T rlvil rv when the diet of Jary was fwttirttl. The diet cf Inries fxl tlse ! memorial hat teti knew t o't rf teak and oakxaa. tartlmlirtf Ua the evenln meal ! fTtrt, and It was. therefore 12 dejected eouatrfcfres which fared Jodr tny when the Jry told that there taot b l terf eaten. As part er their veeee&re t&ey rrturneil a verdict fa favor cf lle de frndsnt. GintMAN WOMtN AUtT IMtXS .VS TTTR .U1KIIIC.VNH LRU11 V Ttiry Fool Oreanallcai t fiewai fv4I by the AUlea More Heenlf Than tljf Men. , lhe American Armr. :. ft AmTi can trrwfjis have len tasrrhlng all 4tf In the geiK-ral dir1bt rf tV44ets. Ttey ha ve Item fenei v ed rt rr f w bet e with theMfaal re1rred atiliode ly th people. The women setta to fl IhHr position more keealy than th oeti. There are many averted fscrs as the troops past, , The American are wetkinx in operation with the barrtraatUr f Treves. Inquiry by the Ataerteans rrvesls there are snJScleot fo-l sappHes ta the territory eertrpied. only r!ity It poor. The Treves Lft4" Zttats4t 4e voted a four line Item to the retry t the American troops la U Ut tatne. THE COTTON MlRKKT. The MarkH Oprtwd rUeady at a De cline of lYoca S3 ta 41 Paints, fOy T Aiiic1H4 rrtssvl New York. Iec 9. The feat ore ta the early cotton tasrket today was the announcement that the protdt4Ua..i rpecoUtlve abort selling has trti re- . moved by a cvcamlttee c?i dUtrlbatfcn The xaarkrt oprfeed te4y at Wlt ef 23 to 40 potsts noder a rrllnati of the rrallxifsg motrtsr&t whkh ha I been la progres at the (Umm n lat nrday. The Setlr-gs were ijttlrlly sb ortieti and active exolh 12 n 21 ptda ts net higher short t y a fur the rail. Cotton f ctore opened steady i Ie eember 27.00 to 27.41: Jsfstury. 2i- to 2n.l0: Hartal 23l to 2ifC; May. July, 22 TA Trjinx to Male Martjrs f Theta. y Tfce Asrtslee rres1 IWlln. Porlsy, DerevsW Katrr to male tsetsbers f the uparuras lrty of tuTtTt as the rett 4 VtU rV4ln& .Ir. Karl lMi.it.t. th leader of this terti Umt &o t!- a lrtr.ar '.T &-ilt:Z f he Tlergittrn lat nixhl. He-fcud an ad dr-. . Dr. 'IJUfAtert.t-weal ' arta! fh crowd "In hl fataillar !ile, l&tlntzz rrieifieh Ateret th VttzU-r. Fbslett ti.nn iJid -other KaVr sun;s" a romptkritlcg la VtUUf rlrn H C3lei trrn the -mas'ta pnrvair le;r guanla anI hvat attACn. at rrfitfer rrvotut!tt. CFY MORE YAU STAMPS m.m m m m m m m m m m o m njto a YE.1U AFTER t'ARY L JAN. The price of The Times after m m January 1- will be 12.00 a yeir. ttrktly in adratce. AH -m ' vxm pay BEJTJRK that time wr" will get the beaeci ci tr.e pretcc rf rrlce, flXO a year.