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HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, mommy. m>vi;.\ibi:u in. u« 11 ATLANTA MARKETS. fruits and produce. faiiitwj nctlv**, 26c. flvK 1*0 UbTIlV—Ileus, nedre, 37ttc '1' thL-keus, plentiful, 15?/J7*^c ent*T»; • lVklu, r,ir each; pihldle. 25iiZK' full f?*tber*d. 63c each; tur* 7 ii pound. k'lipjoiKD POt'LTIlt—Of*. umlrawn, SHiiatniMc turkey*, umlrawn. 15 s , I *c peuuil: lien*, uu.lrnivii. no i-Ui- iiouihI; ilurkn. chdrauu. fuuey, , ...iniil* fries, active. He potnnl. 11 i.nillirCK— Laid, 10c tit.: hum. eetlve. He J. h'«Mer* active, IV II..: side* eeUre. t'.Hii d: butter active, IMHIie pound; K, .voj. active. ISc eottudlhomy .right. ♦I,-.. Si* uouml: honey In 1-pouuil blin k*. 5 ♦ir,V I V pound; chestnut* active, 51.00 *111;/. dried apples, 6c iwjuud; white |«*n* JJuS &40 buiiel; lady |»oa», 53.00; stock, MM—Quail* active. 15c each; doves, nc* ,,‘V v each; dmfes, mallanl, active. 45c; S* duck* mlxinl. active. 1W2&* emir i,ifirkcys. active. 3Cc pound; rabbit*, nc S; 'iJT«cb: MUtm-l*. active !0c each; SSnui. dressed, active, m$c pound; opos- T, Ihc. active. 8c pound. * F tr TS-Lemons, fancy Mewna. $5.00(3 ♦ m Pit lianas, |XM* luiiieh. culls, nctlve, K«il 25; straights, 5l.S-Mi2.rA Pineapples, tffilii stock, per cniteTS.50if3.00. Oranges, f. J.ia stock, owing to sfre and condltlc*' ^ arrival, per box. 51.30©2.23; Apple 5 0 | C ” Pen Dmvi*. 52.25£2 50; fancy. $2.71 Ifrt \cw York state npples. winter varle* r.S i-liolce per barrel, $3.004*3.50; fancr, V 'ifti "0. Grape*. New York state. In 5-lb. :S; owing to iilxe anil color, per \wx, $2.50 5«gc Mines, Florida stock, per huudrwl. XT Nuts, faucy mixed. In Iioxes, per r^tin*!. 1214c. The aew-crop nuts In bulk CSt vet In the market for this season. Will unriP* later. Cocoonutt, heavy rattans, per S?k of 1«! active at $4.00^4.60. Peanut* In Mrks averaging 100 pounds each, owlur tn Kadt*. per pound, 4Y4£6c. Limes, 40c 10 vEGETABLES— Beets, cabbage crates, artit#*. $2.50 crate; cabbage, standard crates, iV (KitHid; cablKtge, nttrr*]*, lftc pound; plant actlre, 51.50 crate; cticuiu- □rt. $2.50 crate; tomatoes, fancy, nctlve. a crate: tomatoes. choice, nctlve. $2(02.25 ante: I»ean*, niuud green. 52.50 crate; ,iuI.uk* dry. active, 55c.bushel; Irish pota toes trllve No. 1. 80c bushel: celery, fan- pr dt: l. $2.00«3.00 .crate; pepper* active 51.75 rrsb*: okrn, six baskets, smnll. 5125 crate; nullfitwer. nctlve. 8010c pound; lettuce, hentli**:. $2.50 drum; »weet potatoes, yellow, dull. -VC bushel; sweet potatoes,. bite, dull. 3v bushel; kraut, half-barrel, 53.75; rutabaga turnip*, Hfcc. flour, grain and provisions. Il.ont-HlgHcst patent. 95.50; beat pat ent standard patent, 51.25: half pat* «Dt*$T'J0; spring wheat potent. 55. roll V—Choice red cob, 68c; No. 2 white, pv No. 2 yellow. 68c; mixed, 67c; old crop rb'dce, old crop No. 2. 68c; old crop uilvil. 67c: new Tennessee white, 66c. oATS-d'holee white clippetl, 50c; No. 1 whit.*, etc; No. 2 mixed, 48c; Texas rust- 1 MM A i!—Pin In water-ground, per httphel. Sc; lioltMl, 140-noitml Jutes, per bushel 60c; Hherts. white, 51.10; medium, 51.40; brown, ll.i’.; pure bran. $1.25; mixed brand. $1.13. HAY—Timothy, choice large bales, $1.25; do., choice small bales, $1.20: do.. No. I clover mixed. $1.10; jlo.. No. 2 clover mixed, jLl.i. (‘hole* crintidn. 85c. UYK—Georgia, 51.00; Tcuoessee, 90c. Bar- lev. $x Tim flisive nriccs are f. o. Ii. Atlanta.* PROVISIONS—Supreme hams. lie. Dove hams. 15c. California bams. 59.00. Drv salt extra rilis 9; bellies, 20.5 |>ouuds. 10; frtt hacks 8: plates 8; Supreme lard, 10.50; 9dow Drift compouud 8.53. GROCERIES. sr«AIt-Standard granulnteil, 13.10. New York leflned. 4%c; plantation. 6c. CUFFBE— Boasted Arbuckle’s. 51150; bulk Id bugs or barrel*, 15c; green, 10M*. Rb'M-Carolina,according to the frail*. ciIKF.SK—Fancy full cream dairy, isuc; tains. 15!£c. fTsh, ' Mullet. $9.00 per bnrrel; bream, 6Q7e I-eund; sunpper 10i* per imimd; trout 8c |»er ;omul: blue fish. Sc per pound: iminpniio. |H>utid; mackerel. 12Hc pound: mixed fl'lt. 6c per pound; fre*h wator trout, tY>lQc pu< mi. STOOD FIVE DRENCH1NGS, BUT SIXTH WAS TOO MUCH When Mrs. J. B. Wade, of 129 Spring street, and Julia Harper, a negro worn* an, were arraigned Monday morning before Recorder Broyles the latter de.» dared Mr*. Wade Saturday ahortly be fore noon threw five bucket* of water on her simply because she wa* stand ing on the sidewalk near the Wade home talking with a negro driver. Mrs. Wade admitted drenching the negro with two buckets of water. She said the woman ond man were standing near the corner of her house talking in a loud tone and apnoylng her. She ELECTION UNTIL said she asked them to move :uid that the woman refused, replying In on Im pudent manner. Julia Harper denied she was Impu dent. She said *he offered no resist ance to the ahower bath until Mrs. Wade had emptied th*.fifth bucket ami storied to throw the sixth. She said she then took the bucket away from Mrs. Wade and threw It across the street. Mrs. Wade notified the police station and Call Officers Cooper and Belcher entered cases against both women. Judge Broyles fined Mrs. Wade (S.'S and dismissed the case of the negro. BAPTISTS TAKE UP Meeting Monday Avoids the Topic for Other Things. STOCKS AND BOND8. Blit Allied. C-m-gln |«i«. 1915 112 OtMigln in Hit mil. 6k, 1910 1(6 Joiviiniu* Ii S*. 1939 102ty Miienii «*. 1910 107^4 Atlanta T»k, 1911 1«et do. i»j*. 1922 .. ..107 108V4 do. Ik. 1934.. ■ 105 Atlanta anil Want Point ...DU do. <hd«cufuro* 108 c It. "f Gu. lat Income do. _.i laconic .. <•••■■ •rgia 269 Augusta mill Savannah ...116 SonthwTKtcrit 116 •o-oigla Pacific l*t* 116 STATISTICS. BUILDING PERMIT8. . ,;m Philo lliilcomb. to re-cover frame il.v-Iliug at M Williams street. *•I.. Ii. Ton*H, to build one ntory frame •btollliiu at 89 .Joplin street. tin \v. r. Wnyuo. to build oite-*tory frai.io 'Iwelllng at 3S Hugh street. *. »' Mrs. t;. W. Mart hi. to build one- fruinc room at 68 Ibs-kwcll street. , ,1 ' 1 " 'lr»*. Boynton, to re-cover frame uwoiling at 1.3 dwells street. •*1. •"* -Kd ItletiardMon mid A. Tbomtou. to i"t four one-story frame dwelling* at 53-57 Hampliidies street treari, .MmicKoiucry, to fiidfil a one-itory t'.Hii • ihvelllug at 31 I.enter street. -.'..A)—SIi-h. ljtugley, to reimlr fire damage ai t'-» Pulllaiji street. DEATHS. 'b' M. S. Glldcwcll, aged 50 year*, died n *. •'* Oliver street. "• II. Htrlcklntid, aged 23 year*, died of (> "U"mnptioii at 111 Kennedy atreet. ii •nry William* (cotorwl), aged 27 year*. - d , f fraetme of the skull at Grady lio»- 'b'. h. b, Trammell, aged 21 year*, dletl */ meningitis at I Iff K. Twelfth street, i.uelu* r. Bln ii i <»n. aged 28 year*, died at ‘ entrnl avenue. »t 1-jB Alexander street. 1 t*t*m |j. Luther, aged 07 yearn, died at Lool,ester, x. V. v “**. (’. I*. Vittur, ngeil 70 year*, died nt *• '(mug,. Mtre«*t. trank Gunn teolored), aged 52 ye»r*. died a ‘ "ells stn*et. "Holy Stevens, agwL 70 year*, died at 68 Moklium street lo ll Gbyle Phi 1 Ibtx street. 1 ii.iKty tcoloredt, aged 33 year*, died at b l oriijwalt street. loiiii Pinks teolorctb. ogi*d 86 year*, died h'i’ ''''Otinleu street. s". 1 (colored), aged 63 year*, died Vi' ,,Mt nvenae. ihtuiin* H. Iteynobis, Aged 50 years, died • Grady hospital. berta May Telfair, nged 19 year*, dl*d of By falling to take action on the agi tated prohibition election at the last meeting of the Methodist minister* be fore the annual meeting of the north Georgia conference at , Mllledgevllle next Thursday Tfie Atlanta Methodist ministers left the proposition up to the next body of Methodist ministers, which meet* the first Monday In De cember. Nothing wa* said of the proposed prohibition election during the aneet- Ing. The action of the Anti-Saloon League last Friday afternoon In calling for an Immediate campaign at the meeting held In the assembly room of the Young Men’* Christian Association was not even broached. Rev. James H. Fakes, presiding eider, called upon the several ministers for various annuul report* to be compiled in a consolidated report to be made by him at the coming conference. From the figure* handed in by the ministers it was seen that the church had made great progress In this field and that many new member* were added both by confession and certificate. A resolution signed by Revs. Charles O. Jones. George W. Griner, O. C. Sim mons, Henry B. Mayes and W. L. Pierce testified the appreciation of the Atlanta ministers of the character and service* of the presiding elder. The resolution commended him for being bold In defending doctrine and urgent In forwarding the different charitable enterprises. Resolution* were adopted expressing to Dr. C. E. Dowman the sympathetic sorrow of the minister* In the death of his mother, that venerable woman. An nie YV. Dowman. Dr. and Mrs. Dow man* were also tendered the love and sympathy of the ministers in the Ill ness of their son In a foreign land. Rev. J. H. Haldt said great prepara tions were being made In Mllledgevllle for the coming conference. He said the people had put the little pot Into the big one and were stirring the sub ject of entertainments with a long spoon. The chicken crop was fine and the dainties of the land would be serv ed. The ministers of the different de nominations would entertuln the visit ing ministers, and the officials of the Georgia Asylum for the Insane would also entertain. S1STEPELECTI0N Postpone Mooted Question For at Least an Entire . Week. The subject of a prohibition election wasn't mentioned at the meeting of the Atlanta Uaptiet Ministers’ Conference at the First Baptist church Monday morning. After the conclusion of routln'e mat ter Dr. Dobba rend a paper on “Higher Criticism," In which he advocated that the higher critics be not aeofTcd at, but be given respectful consideration. Dr. Landrum and othere spoke Indorsing the paper. A discussion arose In which * Dr. Broughton, Dr. Millard, Dr. Landrum and Dr. Dobbs took part. The discus sion Continued until nearly an hour after the jlme for adjournment. Dr. White made several attempts to have the discussion discontinued, saying that he had an Important matter to bring up. It was nearly noon when Dr. White wa* asked what the question was. and he said It was too late then and would have to be postponed until the meeting next Monday. It la supposed that Dr. White was going tit bring up the prohibition ques tion. GOV, J, M, TERRELL Governor Terrell left Sunday after- noc n for Albany, where the Second dis- trft-t trustees for the, agricultural school met at noon Monday. ( From Albany Governor Terrell will go to Amerlcua. where the Third dis trict trustees meet. Tuesday. Sum ter and severnl other counties will bid for the school. The governor will re turn to Atlnntn Wednesday morning. LONG WINTER EVENINGS DEMAND DODD READING * SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. sit Gnuly hospital. property"transfers. . 1,11 A. MtuUUnmm to Mr*. Kiuuia B. I"t on wv*t aide of S. Boulevard, ' :’ r \ oitinjfliniii avenue. Warranty deed. Lathe M. J). Watt* to William B. •»;*"« and Mr*. V. W. Gunn, lot on north „, * " f Dn*t Fair street, near Capitol nve- 1 *• Q«dt rlitlui deed. Smith Bennett to !„ H. Ward*. lot north jdde of Kthrt street, near Clarke '■yl: " arrnntr deed. * G. Willingham to L. H. feWonls, “oath *lde of Bryan street, uear Be Warranty deed. .. -•.'•'Ira. Mattie Haterfield to Mr*. Geor l 1 umlln. lot on west side of Hulllaui , ‘ , *-«r Itodd ovenue. u 1 ‘^ifnmnel B. f'hapmnu to Mr*. Kstelbt . ‘‘•id, |„ t wn u|ehnrd*ot» street, uear Ful- **• "u Ktreet. Warranty deed. Bricklayer* to Meet. dembew of the Georgia Union of pro delayer* No. 14 will hold a meeting •n t hr* labor hail Tuesday night for the i'it[.msp of discussing way*.and means ' • 1 -Aiding funds for assisting In the ’•'•lii'Ti of the proposed union labor : l*lr. The erection of the home for :, »'*n labor organisations has met with Hearty approval of the organised • i* Mayer* and quite a sum Is expected ial**d at lLc meeting on Tuesday Then why not get the "whole family group”—The Delineator, McClure’* Magaslne and The World** Work, to gether with The Georgian fb.- 56.50 per year In advance. The price of these magazines alone is $6. The Georgian Is 54.50. But all of them can be ob tained for a year by sending The Georgian now 56.50. GEORGIA OFFICIALS ATTEND CONVENTIONS Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson left Sunday evening for Jack sonville, Fla., where he goes to attend the eighth annual convention of South ern slates commissioners. The convention will open Tuesday and continue three days. Commission er Hudson will make an address on the general progress of agriculture In Georgia during the past year. State School Commissioner W. B. Merritt will leave Monday evening for Charlottesville, Va„ to attend an edu cational conference of Southern school commissioners, presidents of colleges and others Interested. The conference will, begin Wednesday and continue through Friday. Sunday 8chool Institute. The regular fall meeting of the Sun day school Institute of the Eplscoi.nl churches of Atlanta and vicinity will be’ held at St. Andrews mission on Kent street near Georgia avenue next Thurs day Holy communion will be admin istered nt 7:30 a. m. and In the after noon and evening beginning at 4 o'clock the Institute wll| be held at which prominent churchmen and wom en will discuss the problems confront ing the Sunday ?ch«ml Worker. Sup per will be served at «:3u. Judgments Rendered Friday. Affirmed. Lovelnce, adin'x, v. Browne et al. from city court of Atlanta, before Judge Reid. W. H. Terrell and Edgar Latham, for plaintiff In error. Hlrsch & Haas, 'confra. Parish v. Davis, adm'r, from Bryan superior court. Judge Rcabrook. J. H. & R. E. (.-. Smith, fur plaintiff In error. H. B. Strange, contra. Glenn V.. Augusta Drug Co., from Glascock superior court, Judge Holden. E. L. Btcphens, for plaintiff in emir. I, 8. Peebles, Jr., contra. Wllcher v. Nunn, from Glascock su perior court, Judge Holden. Rogers & Stephens, for plaintiff In error. B. F. Walker, contra. Lovelady v. Sanborn, from Decatur superior court, Judge Bpence. Longley A Wilson, for plaintiff In error. Rus sell & Hawes, contra. Smith v. Stokes, from Floyd superior court, Judge Wright. Henry Walker, for plaintiff In error. No appearance centra. Burton et al. v. O'Nell! Manufactur ing Company, from Floyd superior court, Judge Wright. M. B. Eubanks, for plnintlff In error, Denny & Harris and Dealt & Dean, contra. Reversed. Novelty Hnt .Manufacturing Co. Wlseberg, from city court of Atlanta, Judge Reid. J. L. Hopkins & Sons, for plnintlff In error. Hlrsch & Haas, contra. Hillman v. Georgia Railroad ami Banking Company, from DeKalb supe rior court, Judge Roan. Gleaton Si Gleaton, for plaintiff In error. Joseph B. & Bryan Cummlng and M. A. Can dler. contra. Mendel v. Miller, from Chatham su perior court, Judge Cann. Osborne & Lawrence, for plaintiff In error. Twiggs & Oliver, contra. lying v. Mitchell, from elty court of Mncon, Judge Hodges. Hardeman & Moore, tor plaintiff In error. Hull & Wlmberlyt contra. Hodges et al. v. Wheeler et al., from Warren superior court. Judge Ham mond. L. D. McGregor and Samuel H. Sibley, for plaintiffs In error. E. P. Davis nnd E. T. Shurley, contra. Freeman v. Macon Gas Light and Water Company, from city court of Macon. Judge Hodgee. H. F. Stro- hecker and J. E. Hall, for plaintiff In error. N. F.. A W. A. Harris, contra. Neal v. Conwell from city court of Elberton, Judge Proffitt. J. N. Wor ley, for plaintiff In error. Z. B. Rog ers and W. D. Tutt, Jr., contra. Caudell V. t'audell, from Banka supe rior court. Judge Ruesell. W. W. Stark, for plaintiff In error. W. N perry nnd A. J. Griffin, contra. DeLaPerrlere v. Bowles, administra tor. from city court of Jefferson, Judge Stark. J. S. Ayers, for plaintiff In er ror. No appearance contra. Postal Telegraph-Cable Company v. Kuhnen. from Habersham superior court. Judge ICImsey. Felder, Roun tree & Wilson, for plaintiff In error. J. E. Edwards, contra. Williams v. Cooley, from Habcreham superior court. Judge Kitnscy. J. C. Edwards und I. L. Oakes, for plaintiff in error. No appearance contra. Shaw v. Georgia Railroad, from Oglethorpe superior court. Judge Hol den. E. K. Lumpkin, Paul Brown Bnd W. M. Smith, for plaintiff In error. Jcseph B. & Bryan Cummlng and Hamilton McWhorter, contra. Bell et al. v. Gross Manufacturing Company, from Worth superior court. Judge Siience. Payton & Hay, for plaintiffs In error. F. 8. Harrell, con- Dismisted. Brand v.sCIty of Lnwrencevllle, from Gwinnett superior court Judge Russell. F. C. Foster and Peeples A Jordan, for plaintiff In error. N. L. Hutchins, con tra. Askew et al. v. HoganavWe Hatton Oil Company, from Troup superior court. Judge Freeman. H. A. Hall. Isaac Jackson and Spencer R. Atkin son, for plarntlffs In erro. Kvlns A Spence, contra. Transferred to Next Term. Ivey et al. v. City of Rome, from Floyd superior court. Judge Wright. Henry Walker, for plaintiff In error. J. w. AGE. Maddux, contra. Regular Price 2.50 Sale Price T omorrow 1.28 l V^r*****- 1 x read Ira/s Quadruple Silver-Plated 2.50 Trays for 1.28 There are two designs, grapes and leaves,, and wild-rose. The trays are ten inches long, finished in the soft French grey. On sale Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at 1.28 on-uon Dishes, Quadruple Silver- Plated, 1.25 Dishes at 79c. Those dishes are 5 1-2 inches in diameter, grape design, French Grey finishjOn sale Tues day morning at 9 o’clock at 2.50 JardiniSrSs. ValuSs at 1.48. 1.00 Valuss at 39c. Theso jardinieres are beautifully shaded from darkest brown to yellow, finished with a high glaze. The decorations are roses, nasturtiums, chrysanthemums, etc. lO-indi size, 1.48. 8-ineh size, VasSs. Large vases suitable for very long stemmed flowers and umbrella sta nds. 5.00 regular value, 39c. Solid Gold Brooches~2.00 to 4.50 Broaches at 1.48. at 2.48. A large assortment of pretty designs set with various stones. The stones are not genuine, ox- ceVt the baroque pearls. Every brooch is solid gold, new and eleun. Their real value is from 2.00 to 4.50. On side Tuesday morning at 9 o ’clock, at I On sale Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. 1.48. Tuesday Morning 9 0 Clock Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBos? Ce.