Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, August 30, 1912, Image 7

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., August 30, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMARKET REPORTS (By iassristed Pres*.) Ngw YOBK, Aug. ».—Ottou opeßSd Stately st sn sovoure of 1 prist !n re»ponse tn steady eubtas and sold about 8 or 7 points net higher dnrinc tbe early trading. Some of tbo more prom ineat spot brokers were sellers, howerer. sad the Burket during the middl* of the morn ing was aerrrne and Irregular, although prices bold within f or 3 points of the best. Prt vste cables from Liverpool reported that Man Chester was doing a large business tn yarns, and attributed the early advance there to buy ing of near months by trade interests. After gradual!’ working np to a net -dvsnee of from S to • points during the middle of the morning on motioned coeefing and a little imylng from Llveroeri and New Grteans. the market twrned a afcade vaster again ooder reab lalng with prices at midday 4 or 5 points off from the beet. No fresh feature developed daring the sarty afternoon and the market rated quiet within 2 or 3 points of yeeterdsy'e Haeta. Cottos erot etoeed quiet; middling uplands. It 25; middling gulf. 11.30: so lee. 314 bales. NEW YORK COTTON TM tonowing «ere the ruling pores on the orrtsogv tedav- *naaw eagy; middling. 11 He; jasltt WM. m» Open, High. lass. Fata, dose .Close Jan K» 88 18 94 10-13 10.TT 10.13 10.88 ran w» »o m Mar ". .. ..11.01 Il 88 10.53 10.30 10 » 11.00 Mayll.o7 11 13 10 30 10.30 10.31 11 07 10.34 10 04 Sept.. ..10.01 10-10 10.« T 10.51 10.54 10 06 Octlo 30 10 35 10.11 10 13 10.11 1088 Ner 10.88 10.31 Uwe.. .. ..ii.vo 11 .w iv.w iv.no iv.w il.w NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By I asset a tod Press.) NBW ORLEANS Aug. 23.—Cottea futures opened steady st aa advance of 7 to » [>«»» «• rood eahlea and caartnved absence nf rotes tn the western half of the rottoe belt Hr'- »ato rahlecrams from IJserpoo! said that Eng list> spinners shewed a diepntetiou to bay at present prices. Telegrams from Texas stated that the ew la that state motioned tn de terteeata. Fhtgts bought meets and a mod trate amount M frsofc ><«< buying came In. At the rod of the Dew half taxor of taialt-vee pncea were 3 to 11 points up. At a level of 11 tn 13 points up selling -v**" lneresee-1 although the market held Moody » u the meentng as the rmult of a prisatw bureau report on the rowtition of the erog. showing a tans of 2 8 points for the month. Prines gradu any fW! off wteU they were only *»»’•*• ow yesterday's cfcme. Scalpers increased their pur rtooors on the ides that the market was duo foe a tara upward before tbo etoee of the week on short meerlag and at noon the trading months were 8 to 1 points over yesterday • last figures. MEW ONLEAR3 COTTON Tbo tsnoreiug ware tbo ruling prtcwe la tbo errnange today* « Tone barely steady; middling. 11%e; W Lae* Free ftaee Rirt tew. Bote.n<— m—. Jan 11.« lI.W lo w 1O W 10.32 10.07 Feb 10 04 10-33 Mor... 11.38 11.03 11-33 11.01 11.11 Aprs uw M M May .. ..11.81 11.33 11.31 11-W U.« 10.38 lI.U Sept . ..lO.NT 13.37 10.83 10 82 M.Bl 10.83 Octll.oß U-05 IO b 8 11.88 10.83 10. M jge, 18.83 10 36 Dec.ll 04 11.07 W OO 10.31 TOW 10.95 SPOT COTTON Atlanta, nemtaal. 13Hr. New Tort, quiet. 11 M«- Ueerpooi, steady. « 44-10 M. New Orleans, easy. UHe. Galveston. quiet. Il He. Savannah. steady. 11 Mr. Noefclk. Wet. llHc. BaHtmorr. quiet. 13c. WI Im. sgt on. nominal. PbUaAelpbla. steady. lllge. Beaten, quiet. 11 Me. Charlotte, steady, lW»c. . Augusta, steady. 12Hr. Houston, quiet. HHc. * Memphis, steady. ll»e. Uttle Baek. qn et. 11 He. Cbarient'-u. nominal. St. Loa a. fija», ll\e. .1 | LMtseflle. flute. I*e. 7 *: * ~ I Matrn. steady/• IM* * * UTZBFOOL COTTON The tel’rw.ag ware the roluig prices os the esrkang today Tune steady , sates middUag, 8 44-l«Vd Prx. a OpettlßC r>»r*. ? F-m Cl Jah. A rob. 5.32 •3.38 H 5 5 M 5.P2H Feb. & Mar. S.M «5 99 SJM S.WH 5.94 Mar. N ApTI s.Mis«s BHH 5.37 H dOOH 593 April a Way SBBH«S-’B’» «“ •**« **’ May a Jute 3.34 <6-01 8.00 8.03 5 91,, Jffle A July 5.9*1* AO3H 5.38 H Augist . .. 01TH«*.24 &29H 828 8.17 Aut. A Sep. <lO <<l7 <!« <2O <lO Sep a Oct. B*3 <BOS ton* <OBH «'*’ Ort. A Ner. AM •4’l 5.89 H <«H <3«H Nor. A Due. *8 JN 532 Dee A Jan. 5.31 <M 5.8? 5.311, MATWAXD A CLABKFB COTTON LETTER FEW ORLEANS Id*. Aag. 28 —«utp<>rt la New Tort, in tbe last boars ysaterday. wan odmnlMed. It appears by uufouaded r.ncn of storm There ar- •baolotely an ind.retioue of any dtotu.-beace. On the roacrary. a etroag eost ware to comtag on ’be belt i» the next few days, aad wiU cause gcaeral rains and routaf .U estVr tn the wearers end nertb ctn tral belt. Te'.. map shows rery feroraHe cacdi ttoes. warm weather, felr la tn 441* belt, cloudy ia northern belt and golf districts. No rate except sea* *» southeast Texas and middle gulf o>ast. Lirerpoil was steadier today with futures and spots four points up; ea>s <OOO b< New Tort reports say that leading spot in terests are the prictpal sellers, while the buy- Ing Is to meet shorts before the holidays and apeeulatir* aa ths part of a few strong opera tort- Oar ’•srtr-t opeoed show* t points op to D ■ And Your Suit ■ \" O eaa easily make big alt fg 1 moner Wilk oar stw co- oparatlw ul<a. »h **wmsovr woolssapleeaaSsaapp? taahlns tn tow-fries4* It's _ ww. e*« B asm. TWy'll b» oa staht. tee row tm. W sere them from Mto K Sirs them CF* B*lt > *ho taser* striktag city fsshioM aad tha 3nee» tailoring in the world. Y««r Own Sult for NvtMnc /fAUT7I toiaaktaeeawwh’atastrrttwserdr.-w «U*r« to s*r Ur >1 *» kj »e«Sr«w sued. ft, 1 -K row cktaM .1 > m.*<l..v»l. >..><l. in »MJ " At'”’ “* •** *t w»*. irrwgs »■ tie. F< F fTPr ■ <Uyt Noe*o«rrortrp<rim« w*ded HER ’ HWMW. • wwitasweipiM—p»rfe-» e'-woorojrm.m WV t iCjEr**! —tall iMtroctio.. —e.ory'k'nr o*r«»ry I T*7r XSw* T'* * w * T * ? ’* t l AI | ? • Wa"Fay Express Chargee .JFN i aad *•»• »n «te riot t.orytk-M miok J Mi>«u. osr-w >o4 oerrrowlbo’or.fwy-W/TjM/ f moot is rod*. CVateo moos Si sad Miufy teNK■» Z7-ra—e, J i fwr«iohoeo!Tik’o* rkXl JwtMilspn*- W f LL / . at teOsysod atedaiiaro wi'.l onoc, gs / SMT war Waapwaai oaly om Maos ia a TJf J fan. ao write *ol* aad to Ike loeky maa AT te a* la aa Water uwaas- R? » J t hsuanck TAtLOhtsm co ate aw v M u 838 W- Jackson Nlrd.. Chicago. DL W / ■’T-3 BieVAUJE COMBINATION *r If) Y, a!oJT» sT;Ji IU C qZ W Siaaw.ewtoo X’wjiameaa.,. ■ 1 wwa H*a te.k. IWa ato anirOly te*. 1 kwk w Ww J waste 1 teak aa '■■■ Uala t I baa tea* aaa tirlaaa >LelJ*!Ak » «w» »“*. 1 kaei Tten teak ah aS rato. I« r-atedrawa towwa teaaaastoka■ te* aa 1'» a.4 w thgju. nonte-TT cv, w»uk, ratals,rw Dressed Doll & %aa^& 7s-a* H«r» is a doll and nearly * hundred other article* \ | 7 ' , MT Mwjßj t-r fcSHr a t H£2H£*) 2a’BSrttfStsswr»fe<». , fflra "'.r.jfcy //i»hft @ Bar sudayi"* ess-mautetse&nMi W fg&Sssl FREE OFFER Wfc Dwfe? Tj "lUft >;■■; W£W meet the advance in other markets. Felling is restricted owing to the holidays and a dis position to corer before bureau publication. The market to consequently easier to sustain, spots here are still remargably quiet, partic elarly if compared with the active laquiry thie tlise last rear. COTTON OIL MARKET Open. Close. Spots ... . f1.82@f1.3Jl Septemberfl 27@f1.80 6.27@f1.20 October «.37@8.38 f1.83@f1.3fl November 6 06@« 07 Decamber s.fte@li.oo 5.80@<1.00 January 5 »9@6.00 5.9»@rt.«0 February .. <J.01@6.03 f1.00@f1.03 March f1.02@U.05 Tone steady; sales 11,200. Sales between third and fourth calls: Sep tember. I(W> sold at 6.30, 100 at f 1.29; October. 100 at <37. »<) at 6.35; November, 300 at <O7. 100 at <O6. 100 at 605 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATION. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Cash grain: Wheat—No. 2 rod. 8 O5«1.O7H: Nv. 2 Mrd. 9fl«37Hc; No. 1 nortborn. 9flc@81.00; No. 2 northern. fMkfkOc. No. 2 spring. 04@«97c. Corn—No. 2, 81fc«81%e; No. 2 white, 83 CHc; »uk 2 yellow, 81%@81< Sts—No. 2. 32M; Nv- 2 white. 35H@35%e. Rye— No. 2,71 c. Barley. 40@71e. Timothy. »3 7d@4.75. Clover. 813 00@lfl.00. BT. LOCI! CASH QUOTATIONS. By Associated Press.) BT. LOFTS, Auk. 29. —Cash: Wheat—No. 2 red. »l.O4@l.Ofl; No. 2 bard. »4@9flc. Corn—No. 2, 8b«80Hc; No. 2 white. 83c. Oats—No. 2. 32@33c; No. 2 white, 35H@3flc. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS iRv Associated Frees.) KANSAS CITY. Aug. 29.—Cash: Wheat—No. 2 bard. 90H@82Hc; No. 2 red. 88c@31.01. Corn—No 2 mixed, TSc: No. 2 white, 78c. Oats—No. 2 white. 34@34He; No. 2 mixed. 33H@34e. CHICAGO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Butter: • Creameries, 22HW2.V. dairies, 21 @23c. Eggs steady; receipts 9,825 cases; at mark, eases included. 17Hc; ordinary firsts, 18c; firsts, 20c. Cheese steady; daisies. 15H@15He ; twins, 14H@15c. young Americas, 15H@15Hc; long born*. 15H«15Hc. Potatoes steady; receipts 58 care; Michigan. 80@Me; Minnesota. 45 @ 50c; Wisconsin. 45@ Rsc. Jersey. 88@90c. Poultry—Alive firm; turkeys* 12c; chickens. 13He: springs, 17c. Vest steady; B@lße. NATAL BTOREB SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 29.—Spirits firm, S9Hc; sales, 400; rosin firm; water white. 8810; window glass. .8770; N, 87.25;@7.30; M 87-00; K, 38-70@8 75: I. 36 00; H. »6.55@ 8.80; G. 80 55; F, W.52H@6.55; E, 86.5 V; D. 99 40@ 6 45; B, 3f1.25@6.X.’H. Beceipte spirits, 1,397; rosin, 3.637. LIVE STOCK BT WIRE (By Associated Pros*.) BT. LOVIB, Aug. 20 —Cattle—Receipts, 2.- 500. inc lading 30 oTsxans; market steady* Na tive beef steers. 85.50@10.50; Stockers, 83-75 @7.25; Texes and Indian steers. 84 <X>@B.oo; cows and heifers, f5.50@7.00; calves, tn car toad lots, »5.50@« 00. Hogs—Receipts 2.500; market steady- 1 '»• •nd Itelrts. 8O.5O@».<»; mixed and butchers, i<7s@P.<»; god baavy, |8.70@5.00. Bbeep—Beeuipts .2,500; market steady. Na tive muttons, 33.75@5.25; lambs, 85.50@7.0V. BUTTER, CHEEBZ AND EGOR (My Aiwoc-aied Press.) NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—The butter market was firm. Creamery extras. 26k(@27c; state tiroes. 25U@2«Hc; seconds, 23@24c; stats dairy tuba, finest. 20r; good to prime, 23Q24HC. common to fair, 22®23c; process extras, 25@ 25He; firsts, 23H@24c: seconds, 22@23c; fac tory current make, firsts, 22@23<; seconds. 21S?l‘sc; packing stock current make. 19 H Cheese, steady. State whole milk new white •pedal. 16@16Hc; do. average fabey, 18Hc. state whole milk, new, under grades, 14@15He; P°° r to fair. l<Ml3c; daisies, new beet. 14Hc; poor to fair. 10@13c; new specials 11@11HC; choice, 9<@loc; skims, under grades. 7@7He. Egg market steady. Freeh gathered extras. 25@26c; firsts 22H@23Hc; fresh gathered 24@26c; fLatn. 20 @ -'2e; fresh gathered dirties. No. L 15@18e; No. 2. 1501 tic; Iresn gathered cheeks, prime, ll@13c; poor to fait i 10@12e; refrigerator special marks, fancy and i local •torsge, charges paid. 22H@23Hc; do. firsts, 20c; do. poor, 17@l$c; do. dirties. 16 i @3fc\ r JOURNAL OF COMMERCE REPORT NEW TORS, Aug. 2<—JMimal of Commerce •ays: Tewneswee—Condition has advanced during tbe month, but prospects are not as good as a year ago, when percentage condition waa 88.4. Tbe plant to mcl..uu else, strong and well fruited, and fields are to > g.w state of culti vation. A few sections, however, complain of grass, bat tb» whtae slate is remarkably free of .useeia. The season is two to three weeks backward, hot. with a late frost a good crop w:ll be tnade. Florida —lee cent age condition has about held its own during tue mouth, excessive rains Lave Urt detrimental but with no further set oaca a fair yield is expected. A.anana—Luder very favofable weather con d.tlons cotton lias shown deeide.l improve ment over a month ago. The plant is stfimg aud health and full of fru.t and fields are generally well cultivated and in good condi tion. Rainfall has been plentiful? Worms, hr.wevene, are beginning to appear, but as yet have none Put little damage. The seas a is two to t>r« weeks late atwi but. dry weather is needed to hasten njaturuy. BUeAR. PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER IRW YORK. Aug. 23.—Raw sugar firm; cen trifnga*. Rd tirt. 4.23; tnaawudo, 89 test, li.ld. mnlttes, Wttoi. 3 4b. He.'Old Lrtu. . Petroleum steady. •to**—<Ju«K ‘■•‘l A ady. UM BWMF. Imad stes'ij. Hides firm. Leather quieter. STEPS TAKEN TO BLOCK WHEAT COBNER KANBAB CITY. Aug. 29.—A majority of tbs members of the Kansas City board of trade believe they have blocked the alleged pirt* of the Armouh Grain company, of Chicago, to corner tbe wheat market here, although wheth er or w»t they have succeeded remains to be I seen. Tbe first step to block the Armour I rqueeses was taken Saturday, when the board I »f trade, by a vote of 125 to 28. adopted an I amendment to tbe constitution of the exchange I empowering tbe directors to declare an emer gency and permit the delivery of grain on track on future contracts. Members of tbe . Kansas City board of trade In Chicago, Bt. • Louis, Minneapolis and Omaha came to Kanwaa r City to cast their votes on the amendment. • Tbe overwhelming majority ia favor of it • waa a surprise. I Monday members of the board of trade voted ’on a preposition to permit tbe delivery of wheat from private elevators on future con tracts under requirements similar to those ap plied to regular warehouses. The Armour Grain company is believed to I W long between 4.taK>.ooil and 5,000.000 bush L els of Sej-teber wheat here, and baa declared I that it will demand delivery. The public I or regular capacity of the Kansas City mar ket Is only about 3,000,000 bushel*. As it is believed Armour owns much of the wheat now In these elevators It would be practically impossible for shorts to make deliveries, •ven If they could get the wheat hero, with out the adoption of extraordinary measures. Tbe directors are expected to declare an emergency in tbe case of tbe September de livery. However, it Is said that tbe Armour Grain company will bring injunction rrrxeed inga against tbs directors to prevent them from declaring an emergency. • If shorts in Kansas City September wheat 1 are permitted to make delivery on track, it will be done with considerable difficulty. They will probably find it necessary to purcbate tbe | wheat from outside markets with elevator ■ facilities for mixing to tbe grades required F tor delivery, which would lead to an abnormal ! wheat movement to this point. Railroad* fear • a congestion of wheat here if deliveries of • advance demurrage charges from 81 to 33 a • car per day. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE CONVENTION Th* state Democratic convention met at Macon shortly after 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Senator W. J. Hanis, of Cedartown, was elected permanent chairman; Hardy Ulm was elected secretary, and committees were appointed. Among these committees was the new state executive committee that is to direct political affairs during the next two years. Nath R. Broyles, recorder of Atlanta, withdrew from the race for the appellate court, in favor of Judge John R. Pottle. He withdrew be cause of the fact that Judge Pottle received a popular majority. Senator A. O. Blalock withdrew from the race for commissioner of agriculture, and urged that a candidate bo elected who’ is not a member of the fertilizer trust J. D. Price was elected commissioner of agriculture, succeeding J. J. Brown. . . Deposed Baby Emperor Has Queue Cut Off (By Aseocieted Tress.) NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The Young China association is overjoyed at the report just received from Peking that the imperial clan has cut the queque from the head of Pu-Yi. the deposed baby emperor of China. Members of the association here think that this is the most hopeful sign of the submission of the Manchus to popu lar rule. The receipt of the news set the mem bers of the Young China association searching through Chinatown for those who might still be wearing the queque and chasing them into barber shops. In an appeal to the press the associa tion begged the cartoonists to hereafter omit the queque in caricatures of the Chinese. WHEN DOES PRICE GO IN AS FARM COMMISSIONER? Continued From Page One. office until his successor is duly elected and qualified. The commissioner is elected at the same time and in the same manner as the governor and Other state house officers. There the law stops. It does not say whether the secretary of state shall canvass the returns and declare the result or whether the general assembly shall declare them. Another ambiguous point is as to when the term of the co miss ion er ends— whether in October or November—as it used to end when the legislature met in the winter; or in June or July, as the terms of office of the governor and other constitutional officers were Axed to end when the legislature changed its time of meeting to the tummer. The law is specific in its provision that the election returns of the constitutional officers—governor, secretary of state, comptroller general, attorney general and treasurer—shall be canvassed by the leg islature. It says nothing about how the returns for the offices created by statute (among which comes the commissioner of agriculture) shall be canvassed or de clared. except that the consolidated re turns must be reported to the secretary of state. Mr. Conner’s commission for the '"un expired term" of Mr. Hudson might be Construed to entitle him to the office until July 1, 1913, inasmuch as Mr. Hud son was commissioned until that date by Governor Smith, were it not that if the commission is not in accord with the law the latter would of course govern the question. There is much conjecture and some radical difference of opinion over this point at the capital. It is regarded as [ probable that Mr. Price will refer it to the attorney general for a decision. A I fcrmoF case decided by Attorney Genera* Hart, which might be regarded a* a pre ! cedent, was that of Prison Commissioner ■ Davidson, who succeeded G. B. Hutchens i on the prison board on October 15. a cou ! pie of years ago, ten days after the elec ' tion. The secretary of state canvassed I the returns and declared the result. This ' was done under an opinion by the attor ney general. SHIPPING GRAFT IS UNEARTHED IN FRISCO (By Associated Trees.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29 —Sixty thou rand dollars a year are being stolen from the state of California by prominent ' shipping men around San Francisco bay I according to the findings of investigators ' and Daniel Ryan, attorney fqr the state 1 board of harbor commissioners, who an nounces that civil and criminal proceed ings are contemplated. The cases are said to resemble the sugar weighing frauds in the east. Blanks provided by the state to show tonnage on which to base harbor dues have been filled in by clerks and agents of the shippers involved so as to show, according to Ryan, much less tonnage of merchandise than the real amount handled. One company involved, it is said, alreikly has made restitution to the state and a general scramble by others to do likewise is expected. MASSACRE OF ALL AMERICANS THREATENED (By Aacoctetod Trass.) DOUGLAS, Aris., Aug. 29.—Americans will be killed by robe’s after September 15, is the declaration brought here from Col. Nalio Camps, a leader of Orozco’s rebel army who with 800 men is parading along tNe southern Pacific of New Mex ico below Nogalos, Artz. An only alternative given by the rebel leader is the resignation of President Madero. Based on a report received from Thom as Holland, former Arizona ranger and United States custom officer, American Consul Dye, of Aguapriala. Mex., wired the state department at Washington that Camps declares the state of Sonora will, be devastated unless the Mexican presl- | dent resigns. School Days Begin (Special Dispatch to The Jour nal.) ANNISTON. Ala., Aug. 29 The Anniston city schools will open Monday, September 16. The public schools for whites, on Quintard, Wilmer and Pine ave nues, and the Fifth Ward school will be open on the same day, and the work of organization for the term will begin. The Sev enth Street and Fifth Ward Schools for negroes will also open the regular day. There is ja pressing demand for more facilities. Superintendent Mur phey says the children are taught in the halls of the different buildings in the city, owing to the fact that the study rooms are crowded. In his opinion, Annis ton should have another public school building to accommodate pupil*. , Loser Will Be Man Who Wins Eggshell Girl (By A»sooUtsd Proas.) HACKENSACK, N. J., Aug. 29.—A girl on a farm near Topeka, Kan., whence eggs are shipped as far east as Hackensack, has a fondness for the romance of egg-shell acquaintance. Her name and address, on two eggs, fell into the hands of Theodore Sidore and George Zile, warm friends, who room and board together. Neither of the young men told the other of the discovery, but started a correspondence which resulted in each receiving the girl’s photograph and many letters. Finally two proposals were sent west ward and each brought a letter of ac ceptance. One evening recently each of the men accused the other of being love sick, whereupon the confessions were forthcoming that each was the victim of the same egg-shell romance. Neither conceding that the other had really won the girl’s heart, both are making preparations to go west and let her de cide which it will be, . » w WILSON TELLS FARMERS OF TEDDY AND TARIFF (Contfaued From Page Ona.) ments than any other farmer in the world. The American manufacturers who make agricultural implements sell them much cheaper on the other side of the water. It wa< a very natural act on the part of the Democratic congress, therefore, to put agricultural implements on the free Met, to put fence wire also on the free list, «n(j the bagging and ties which the southern farmer needs and uses for his cotton. It added lum ber and laths and shingles and leather and shoes, and salt and meats, thinking not of the farmer alone, but of all of us who are struggling to live and pay our bills. But such changes did not com port xhth the ideak and plans of the trustees, and the president vetoed the free list. I dare sat he was right from his point of view, for he represented the trustees and not the people. THE BIG BANKERS. “The trustees represent all the big bankers in whose hands our banking system lies to be manipulated, and no Republican administration, no Republi can congress, has attempted to serve the farmer as he ought ta be served in the matter of credits. It is practically im possible for the farmer to borrow money on the kind of security ordinarily de manded at the banks. It does not serve his purpose to borrow it for the short periods insisted upon by most bankers. He needs rather long credits, and he needs them on his own kind of security. "He can’t be mortgaging his farm ev ery time he needs a little money. Other countries have discovered how ta assist him. An admirable system of agricul tural societies has been developed in Ire land, and an excellent one in Germany, and the present Democratic congress has done nothing better than to provide for a careful investigation of this subject with a view to early action, so that the law may be fitted to thß creation of these new instruments of business which the farmer so much npeds and ought ta have.” Gov. Wilson on the Stump; Cheered by Pennsylvania (By Associatod Treu.) HARRISBURG, P<_ t Aug. 29.-Governor Woodrow Wilson did a little stump speaking today in spite of himself. Not intending to make any but scheduled ad dresses, he was greeted by such big crowds at both Lancaster and Harris burg that the candidate found himself making speeches from both ends of his car, shaking hands with hundreds and waiving his hat. ? "I am very much more interested in you than you are in me,” said the gov ernor, "because the interesting and de lightful part of campaigning as I have found it has been that the country is witnessing an uprising of the people. A crowd like this means business. You are discovering not only that the govern ment ought to belong to you but that if you only ’hump’ yourselves it will be long ta you. M *l don't mean to stir up passion or feeling. I simply mean that we must get together again. That is what I am in terested in; and the reason I said I am interested in you more than you are in me Is that I know the strength of a public man is in proportion tp those mep who are gathered with him/’ The speech was cheered. The governor also was greeted by a large crowd at Harrisburg where he stopped only a short time on his way to Williams Grove. RECOUNT IS REFUSED BY CHAIRMAN BAUM (Special Dispatch ta The Journal.) QUITMAN, Aug. 29.—Cairman Baum, of the Brooks county executive commit tee, has denied the request of Judge T A. Parker and John W. Bennet, of Way cross, for a recount of votes in this coun ty. Judge Parker wrote requesting the recount and his letter was followed by a wire from Mr. Bennet. No specific charges of irregularity were made, and there has been no hint that such charges would be made. It is this fact and also that the request for a recount was made after the limit for such requests prescribed had passed, that decided Chairman Baum in his re fusal. ALL CREEDS TO HONOR SALVATION ARMY LEADER (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 29.—Perhaps the most cosmopolitan church gathering ever witnessed in Savannah will be the one next Sunday night at the First Baptist . church when leading officials of the city I and all creeds of religion will gather I in a memorial service to the late William ; Booth, commander general of the Salva tion army. The sendees will be open to Catholics and Protestants. Jews and Gen tiles alike, in fant to everybody who feels tat Boot's great life mission—to elp te needy and uplife mankind—was one of merit. One of the principal addresses will be made by Hon. Charles G. Ed wards, congressman from the First dis trict THE BRIGHT OUTLOOK AHEAD •FOR THE POULTRY INDUSTRY The increase price of both poultry and eggs will force many people to keep their owp fowls to produce their eggs from now on, and I look to see the greatest demand the coming winter for thoroughbreds of not only poultry, but live stock, that has ever been known before, especially In the southern states. Everything at present points to this state of affairs. As there has been a large corn crop produced all over the southern states this year, this corn will be converted into meat, poultry and eggs and the people who have an abundance of feed and prospects for a good harvest this fall are now making preparations to stock their places with poultry, cattle and hogs and attempt to ”1186 more of these products here after, especially In the south than we have ever raised before. I do not be lieve that there has been during any season since I have been Interested In the poultry Industry that indications of all kinds and prospects generally ‘ looked better or more promising ahead for the poultryman and the farmer for a good business during the next few years to come In this line of work than there is just ahead of us at the present time. The fairs will soon begin, also the poultry shows and hundreds of peo ple are beglnnng to make inquiries and are placing their orders now pre paring to get themselves in readiness for this winter’s work. The breeders who have their chickens in readiness in good condition now should mate a few of their best birds and begin hatching during September and continue throughout the entire winter, and by keeping the little chickens dry and taking care of them as they should be you will find that these fall hatched chickens will be as easily raised and will do you as much good aijd bring in as much revenue as any chickens you have ever raised. The price of live and dressed poultry and eggs now is far cheaper in comparison than any other meat products, but they are bringing better prices now than was ever known before, and the poultryman of this country as well as aH other sections should feel more encouraged than they have in many years past. This year has been so discouraging that I don’t suppose ten per cent of the fancy poultry breeders of the country have made a dollar out of their business this season, but those have been able to hold on and stay with their work I think certainly have a great future ahead of them and I see no reason why there should not be the best prospects during the coming season for the best opportunity to make money that they have ever had before. Usually the best time to work harder and attend to your business bet ter to get money' out of it when the time is right is while everything is at its lowest ebb, because in every line of industry much activity usually fol lows immediately afterwards and there is always a large amount of busi ness to be had every season after a dull season has past. Take, for instance, the cotton business. Usually the year following high prices you will al most always see a low price market, and low prices one year usually see high prices the next. This not only applies to cotton, but to all food products, and while supply and demand usually governs the price the end of the season usually shows a balance in comparison to quantity produced. For instance, the past season the short supply of poultry that is now on hand and the increase price will make up the dollars and cents for the deficient in number produced, and after all there will be a saving in the feed bill, and in the wind-up less fowls will bring just about as much money as if there had been a great number. The same applies to the cotton crop. A small crop of cotton usually brings as much, if not more in dollars and cents and makes a much larger per cent of profit than a large crop at a low price. This season I look to see the number of chickens produced while small in number bring an equal revenue as such a large crop would have brought. f J QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED. QUESTION. I want to ask you one question about my old cock. (He is of the Buff Cochin). He eats hearty, looks w’ell, but he will stagger backwards and falls down on his side and lies there for half an hour at a time before he can get on his feet. I wish you would tell me the cause of it and give me a remedy for same. Will he ever get over it and will he ever be of any service to me again? ANSWER. It is likely that your bird is badly infested with insects and you should examine him closely. If you And this to be the case, dip him thoroughly in a solution of one part Bee Dee or Chloro Naptholeum Dip to 75 parts of water and give him half a bottle of vaseline a day for several days. Feed him well on corn bread soaked in milk. QUESTION. I have in the neighborhood of 50 chickens and they have taken a disease that is commonly called sorehead in this neighborhood. They first shed all the feathers off their heads and begin to rub their heads against the butt of their wings and in two or three days their heads begin to scab over until finally their eyes close up and I find in working with them they have a thin mucous in their eyes and they sit around drooped about until they die and some of their tongues rot off. Some tell me it is caused by eating fruit and others watermelons, but they get very little of either and some people tell me wet weather causes it, but I can’t think so, for we have had but little rain for the last month. I want to say they have no liee, fleas and but very few mites on them, and I have been giving them plenty of fresh water with Epsom salts in it and feed them scrape from dining table and corn meal mash. Please reply through The Atlanta Journal at once and tell me what is the matter with them and what is the cause of this disease and give me the best remedy, and I cer tainly will appreciate same. f I allow my chickens to run at’ large and go where they please. J. HENRY GAULT, Kelton, S. C. ANSWER. Your chickens have what is known as roup, which usually fol lows sorehead. It would be best for you to catch every chicken on the place and dip them during some hot day in a solution of one part of Bee Dee or Chloro Dip to 50 parts of water, washing their heads good at the time of dipping. Then divide them into small flocks and put them in yards where they can get nothing to eat except what you give them. Keep before them all the tittle 'in a self-feeding dry mash hopper either Aunt ' Patsy THERE are hundreds of people who keep good poultry most ly for their own private use and in small flocks have good thoroughbreds and are keeping them costly for their own private use and their own pleasure. This class of people have been educated to the point now where they are not satisfied with anything except something good, and especially do they demand and keep a good male bird at the head of their pen and will always continue to want and will buy high priced male birds for new blood. It has created a market and demand that can only be supplied by the old and repu table breeders and those who have kept up their fowls, have the goods that are worth the money and can supply this demand now are find ing ready sales at better prices than ever before for every good male bird that they have to offer. The demand for male birds this season will be greater than It has ever been before and especially if they are good. < mash or a mash conovosed of one part corn meaL one part shorts and two parte wheat bran with some meat scrap and charcoal mixed, and feed them twice a day on grain feed such as the ordinary scratch feed sold on the market. De not give them any soft mash feeds more than twice each week and it should then have some good condition pow ders in it. Every day until they are better put a half grain tablet of permanganate of potash to a gal lon of water to drink and to every 15 chickens give a tablespoonful of sulphur on Tuesdays in * their wet mash and on Fridays a like amount of Epsom salts in the same way. Chickens will often absolutely re fuse drinking water with salts in it and will suffer bad effects from it afterwards. The better way is to always give salts in a mash. Howeyer, one should use judgment in giving both salts and sulphur and not feed in such quantities as to cause their systems to become lax. J&L 4 «>e Free C reed pa a Hair Toole. Hew thing. Easy to sell. V BnM«ly new propoal- 'JlltWWv- .P. Sion. Everybody nerds ft. Whet, w.id return 11.30 sad g et these font b-a- a co, tot Part St, ratay™, h. f?SA Make 920 a Day i li D fc f with <rar wonderful Champloa Picture 'ir' W* f Machine. Takes, ddvwiopa, flaUhM photo tn half minute: Sad an hoar. ff**FKMpFyjW» Nodark room. Krprrirnrr unaecra- A? 1 »OJ~J Iboto Port Cardsand Button! ESkHRKS®®' la: t«« rs*«et Ton coin mojay any- TlTrttMffrF' | where. Btnall Inveetmentjbig 1 MML-hOk J profits. Be year own hose. Write I 3 for Free Book, Testimonials, ate. eSfiimwlF / AMERICAN MINUTE PHOTO CO. CjjNMI 836 Nohoe Blk. Chicago, 111. Elegant Thin Model A?., Watch $319 Bu«iJaaaa kawnUully aograaa*. «•>< Sakhad Unßtirl. oaaw wl»4 sad aww sat, Sued art'k Jawai-4 AaMriau law, nawet. cuanawaO 10yaan.et<b bag OalateO ateia forlaSiae. aaaa abate ar *b tor Baste $ 3.5 flaaraaleed SO ■ r TOC SEW IT TOC WILL SCI FT. La* D fwesswlm daa at year aaaraat anraaa a*aa. aa4 If ymsbtak li a bargate aokaqaal la appaaraaaa to any (li.OO faU Salabad vstak pay th. axpraaa agaßt aar rpaaial sates yrtae tS.3O, MaaHaa Uyaa want Ladaa - . Baal w Bays' aha. Olamoad Jewelry Ca.,IU, 1»» Badlaaa U CMaafo.lk ©Ring & Bracelet Glvtn FOR FEW HOURS WORK. Bell • beam of Smites Iteeobc4 Salve at 2te. par box, the graagao* remedy known for buran, cute, eerea, plloe, octane, catarrh, - oolds, oronp, etc. Wi.ao ac'l rati.rn tuell-Ldaad wo will orampV ASJS£fIBL?!W®RWIWSCfiS }y furward tto adiuitoMo tracArt, bright gold Sttiah, rjaWll and the gold SKad wadding SfiBMW»WWjS3|A rlnr.warraaiad.a.-yoar abcice £5 jSE&IS?' turn our pramiam J*a<i nw order today, R( MMET, Sam iitoif WANTED HELP—MaIe and Female AITKMOBILE COLLEGE. 23 E. Calx St., Atlan- ta. Ga. Meo vented at once to learn sntotno- Mls business. Poaition# secured. Catalog free, WANTED —Immediately, men and vomen foe gOTernment positions; fall examination* •▼■* erywhere. Prepare now. Trial examinations Free. Write Orment. 80 Bt. Louis. WANTED—Actbre man tn eaeb locality Join this Society. 81cfc, accident, death bene fits. And Introduce our Memberships. All spate time. 850 to 3300 a month. Write. Box 817-293. Covington. Ky. ’ I WILL START YOU earning 34 dally »t home in spare time silvering mirrors: no capital: free instructive booklet, giving plans of operi ation. G. F. Redmond. Dept. 380. Boston. Mass. HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY to start i paying mail order business: 5200 monthlyj most Ingenioue plan ever devised; let ma pro’s it: free booklet. H. E. Rogers. Desk FP., Bos ton. Mass. ■ , WANTED—Railway mail clerks, city carriers; 380 month. Examinations everywhere *>on. Coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept. B 38; Rochester, N. Y. , /» 500 MEN 20 to 40 veers old wanted st onee fotl electric railway motermen and conductors; 860 to 8100 a month: no experience necessary; fine • 'j opportunity: no strike: write immediately sos application blank. Address H. C. F.» Box 207. care of Journal. . ‘ 'jg WANTED—Men and women: for government po- sitions. 380 month. Annual vacations. Short hours. No "layoffs.” Common education suffl' clent. Over 12.000 appointments coming. In; flnence unnecessary. Farmers eligible Send porta’ immediately for free list of nori flong open; Franklin Tnsitnte. Dept. E 39, Rocbbater, N. FPFF HJ.rSTRATED BOOK tells about over 3fio.ono protected r-roit’ons tn F. R. service. Morfl than 40.000 vacancies every year. There Is a Mr chance here for you. sure and generous psy. lifetime emnlovmept. Fssy tn get. Just ask fW booklet A 1078. No obligation. Earl Hopkins. Washington, D, C, - . : 717 A "MT'7?TY SETTI.FD single woman cook. “"IsiEiU housework. Must be honest, healthy, reliable. Wages good: home with ol<* couple near town: hen’thr country. Write E. M. • / Rumph. Marshallville. Ga. PERSONAL MARRY—Many rich, congenial and anxious for companions: Interesting particulars and phot® free. Tbe Messenger. Sts. D., Grand Mich. 1 MARRY—Book If descriptions and photos mail- ed sealed. Free. Tbe Exchange. Box 5..1S I. 1.. Kansas City, Mo. ’• 3 MARRY—ThonsanAs. wealthy, will marry soon; I all ages, nationalities. Iteseri ptions free. Western Club, Dept. 268 Market, San Fran ctsco. Cal. ** i ’ X'ilf * ' IfeU WESTERN stockman. 42. worth 320.000, would marry. J., Box 35, Toledo League, ToteOb Ohio. - , <; . ■ t’ s* 8' MARRY—Manv wealthy members. Will marry. | All ages. Description free. Reliable Club, ,-j Dept. 59, Box 266, Oakland. Cal. , t y \;] MARRY—Wealth and beauty. Marriage Direc- tory free. Pay when married. New plan. , Box 314-9. Kansas Citv. Mo. v, .i* 5 , SECRETS for women. Rend 2e stamp for cat- • I •logue of rubber necessities, toilet goods, rsrn- I edies, Fairbanks Supply House. 11 B. 60 Wabash -. .» Ave., Chicago. ...s /.. MARRY RICH— Mstrimontal nawer of blgtJort character, containing hundreds of rhotos and description* of msrrlaceahie people with means; te» I led free; sealed: ettoer aex. Write todays one mav be vour ideal. Address Standard Cor. Club Box 807. Grayslake BL MARRIAGE PAPER tees. The most reltaWa published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. 22. Rri'ieer.nrt form. , • II Rn n V B *et plan on oarth. sent free. UU K I ,< * ot «*aty I*6’ membar. Tbo In li II n I Pilot. Dent. fl7. Mareh*ll, Mich. W ANTED—S A T.ESMEN RELL FRUIT trees, summer work for teachers.. . college boys and farmer*: easy to sell ans . big profits. Smith Bros.. Dent 20. Concord. Ga. TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay,- steadv work and promotion. Experence un necessary. as we will give complete Instruc tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box A.-IT. Dan ville. Va. A 3| mt r WANTED—AGENTS| ROOSEVELT. WILSON ANIT * TAFT We want agents to sell our new campaign book 350 pages, one hundred pictures and portraits of all tbe candidates and leaders: live* of all the preeldents and history of tbslr , administrations. Tbe platforms and principle* of the Progressive, Democratic and Republican .. i parties are fully and fairly explained. Aw impartial and superior book, price only 31.08. The complete bookAnailed to any address on re- j cel pt of the price. Outfit sent free on re ceipt of 10 cents for postage. PH ILLI PB - PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta. Ga. MISCELLANEOUS ’ , J TO BUY, sell or exchange property, any kind. | anywhere. address Northwestern Buslned Agency, Minneapolis. Minn. '■ BE A DETECTIVE—Earn from 8150 to RKk> • pec month; travel over the world- Write C. T. Ludwig, 1261 Scarritt Bldg. Kanaaa City, Mo. *■' FOR RENT—For one. three or five years, god two or three-horse farm; good tour rnom bouse, small barn and pasture. Address College View* 1 j Poultry and Stock Farm, College Park, Route 1. WANTED—To buy from owner 40 to 100 acre* lend; must lay wall and have some improve- as ments, and reasonable In price. Give particu lars. Address Farm, Box 83, care Journal. f : —t . y f FOR SALE FOR SALE—English Berkshire pigs, 8 to M> weeks old, $3; brood sows arm boars, I . Atao White and Brown Leghorns, Rhode island y Reds, White Wyandotte* and Barred Mock Lens, all of best strain, 15 month* old, 51.25 each. Atao one compound Incubator, 240 egg*. 815; one Cyphers, 240 eggs. 817.50. only use*; part of two seasons. Address College View. Poultry and Stock Farm, Colelge Part, sa.«> Route 1. . FOR BALE—2O2v,-acre farm, miles south of Cuthbert, miles north of Ooloman, on R. F. D. Route. 5-room dwelling, 2-room ten-, ant house. 60 acres cleared, 30 acres pasture, 1 one of the healthtest locations In Georgia.. » Plenty of good water, good land, bottom and' upland. Price 310 per acre. Address M. Morgan, 120 Jefferson St., Dawson, Ga. j IRWIN COUNTY FARM FOR SALE—2% mile*! from A 4 B. R. R., at Osierfleld. For further] Information write W. J. Weaver, Osier field, Ga. MEDICAL t DROPSY A, D- t L fIUUI SOUS, Box X, aTLAm. u. B eTTI« I ■ ’ hSddLAJwiaLAJUUMeMfM owote. wbuk «r SEES at Home or et Seaieerium. Book on eubloct JUTdr B M. WOOLLEY. te-N. Victor Sor.iran jm. Atlanta. Creorgls ECZEMA CAN BE CUBED. My mild, aoothing. guaranteed cure does it and FREE SAMPLE prooee it.- BTOPB THE ITCHING and cures to stay. WRITE NOW—TODAY. DB. CAMfADAT, 388 Part Square. Sedalia, Mo. LEG SORES Cured by ANTI-FLaMMA Poultice Plaster. Stope the itching around sere. Cures while you work. DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. ’ Sayles Co.. 182SGrand Ave., Kansas City. Mo. ITCH CURED In 30 Minutes By One Application DAVID’S SANATIVE WASH ' f We guarantee to core say case of Itch, if used as dlsected. or Money Refunded. Scratches and Mange *■ bogs cured st once. Cannot be mailed. Me. at your; ealm, er express prepaid os receipt of 7Sc. OWENS « MINOR DRUG COMPANY, LUU D ept. A, ®° M M ®’ Va. —====—=—-=s ( RINGS waf-yja&SySel! 10 packs Smith's Hair®** 'fi Tonic* Dandruff Re’nedyWK&afflSw atlOe oaoh. WK TRUST YOU ’ When sold send money and a- nr~rr Hfcwe’ll send 4 rings or cnoice g _ from our premium list. perfums co. MX *7, WOOMRORO. IM. j 7