Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913.
■ 9 'i
MARKET REPORTS
“Miner’’ Brown, thgfa-^fe-
pious Chicago Cub star—^
the greatest, professional ,
pitcher in the world—has .-X
written a big, complete .s'
courseon pitching. He • -1
has put down in writ-
tug all the aston
ishing secrets
of his success d ‘
so every boy
can oasil y
learn to pitch every known curve $.
—how to get speed without sore
arras—how to strikeout batters—heY-,
tells everything you want to knows*
I^ever was anything like this before. L
Handsomely printed with 122 actual!
photographs wherein Brown shows!
jwjfway to hold the ball. Itisnbig
510.000 coat rso that comes to you—7
priceless lessons in all—one after ,
another—FREE &8 the airyou breathe.
Haw You Gan Get
This Big Course
_ We.are determined to double the circulation of ourscMtemiw>r
two national paper*, the BLADE & LEDGER, and this special oflV»r’ 1 1
la just to »et more boy agents jjucJt. We abow you how—we trust ivt.Aoi.
you—you need no money. And we pay big cash commissions on every 1 cr •
sale—unsold copies returnable—you can’t possibly lose. 30,000 boys IWmhor
*w making $1 tofS every wee!:-that thou* koto cosy it it. Put. in uetH IUuer
•ddraon to all this, we now offer Brown’s complete pitching course,
FREE—no matter now few you sell. When «•« say free . we mean FREE.
Get Your First Lesson Now
(By Associated Press. - )
NEW YORK. April 14.—Cotton opened steady
at a decline of, 5 to 8 points, on lower cables,
fairly good weather map and unfavorable re
ports from the dry goods trade, which is sup
posed to reflect uncertainty with reference to
the tariff. Trading was active and the market
appeared to bo very much unsettled but prices
hold within n point or two of the "opening fig
ures during the early session.
Trading reflected heavy liquidation and bear
pressure while the decline was held in cheek
by tlie profit taking of old shorts and scat
tered southern buying orders.
Tlie market became somewhat less active dur
ing the Afternoou uiul after having rallied to
within a point or two of Saturday's closing
ilgmes; eased off silghtly under continued
\Vu5! stiete liquidation arid New Orleans sell-
Brown him-.,,,.
Ir'ea'te.® NEW VOKK COTTON
pitcher that The following were the wiling prices in the
ever went in ex change today:
*5® bqx—th# Tone steady; middling. 12 40 100c, quiet.
I*ast Prev.
Or.cn. High. Low. Sale. Close.Close.
11.34 11.38 11.33 11.38 11.38 11.39*
Hi 75 11.93
31.79 11.82 11.75 31.78 11.78 11.84
.... 11.80 11.93
Atlanta Live Stock
same Brown
vr ho beat
Matheweon
and ether fa
mous pitchers—January
9rhr\ w /hi /A. -
made the
Cubs famous. April
May
June
July
August
, 11.70 11.81 11.74 11.78 11.78 21.83
11.60 11.09 11.05 11.008 11.68 11.71
11.44 11.47
.. 11.84 1.39 11.33 11.38 11.9S 11.40
. 11.37 11.41 11.35 11.41 11.41 11.43
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
(By Associated Press.)
_____ NEW ORLEANS. April 14.—Cotton futures
Let Brown start at once teaching you .1] the (onto “I*™* 2^“2L "from
pojritBthat made him rnaater of su«hb-r®at batters ae Cobb, Wagner. 0” poor cables and good weather returns trom
Baker, Meyers, etc. Just think of the fun you can have with theae tile COttuIl region. Temperatures were lOW over
hut in other respects conditions were
curves that Brown will show ywi. We send papers, amenta fine outfit considered lUOSt faVGl’Rblo for Cl’Op work. BrOK-
and the FIRST LEsSON — AT ONCE. Bxn. if yon can t sell the . , „ „ viundnv spII-
papera-no harm U done-reram them, and it&EP THE LESSON (, rs had HD accumulation OVet bUUrtay or Sell
JUST FOR TRYING. That’s fair enough — so be sure to write ine orders to fill aud the ring did not take
S£ff?S .ddSSi“ y “ r eW-now-^S-ai it .t onro. oMerlngs any too we ,l. At the end ot the
W n pnvrr en n. n i rUITAen first half hour of business prices were 10 to
. D. BOYCE CO. Dept. m CHICAGO
11 points under Saturday’s close.
Realizing by selers of las{ week became very
heavy on the decline and the support the mar
ket received from the demand from this source
finally proved heavy to check the downward
tendency and to bring about a reaction. From
the middle of the morning until noon the mar
ket had a steady tone and prices gradually
rose until they Avere only two to four points
under the last quotations of Saturday. There
was little buying for long account in evidence,
[even when the market improved.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following wer the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling 12 7-16<j, steady.
Ldst Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close.Close.
January . 11.40 11.41 11.40 11.41 11.*S 11.49
February 11.46 11.47
April 12. IS 12.22
Mnv .. .. 12.30 12.30 12.22 12.30 12.30 12.31
June 12.23 12.33
July .... 12.17 12.20 12.12 12.19 12.19 12.20
_____ August .. 31.S6 11.88 11.83 11.88 11.89 11.92
RING and s °P telllber 11.54 11.57
11.39 11.45 11.36 11.45 11.44 11.46
, 11.44 11.46,
11.38 11.40 11.37 11.40 11.4G 11.47
SPOT COTTON
CHEW
ROCK* RY£
TOBACCO
That smooth, rich tobacco goes
straight to the spot—makes you
happy. It’s a man’s size plug
from the Piedmont section of
North Carolina. Get a plug
from your dealer.
Manufactured by
BAILEY BROS., Inc.,
ttLNSTON-SALEM N. C.
WATCH C H A I NOctober
We positively give free a beautiful, gold-November
finished, engraved American made, stem-. ,
:^wtnd, stem setwatch. proper size, guar- dcluuuci
jinteed live years. Also a beautiful ring
'set with three diamond cut brilliants for
^selling 20 jewelry articles
at 10c each. Order jewelry
’today. When sold send f.
e will sendwatch, ring, c hail
AMEN HATCH CO. Dept- 75 Chicig»
SEND
Lonely
FREE _
I To advertise our Hlgh-
Grade Razors, we will give one
razor free of charge to oub oerson in each
lo&ultr. Send 6o postage and we will send razor post
paid for a 15 days trial. If you wish to keep it send us
•L60 for our High-Grade Strop and Hone and the razor
IB TOOTS. KING RAZOR CO., DEPT. 131 CHICAGO,
FREE J
[ALL and Kents’ -e,
WATCH, RING
AND CHAIN j
We give LADIES’ SMALL and Kents’
Biie, HUNTING and open case watches
to anyone, for selling our art post cards
at 10c a packet. Order 20 packets now.
, When sold send $2.00 and _
we will send you FREE
a stew-wind, 6-yr. guar-fejJj
anteed watch, highly cn-
„raved, proper size: also gig-
net ring and handsome chain.
PALACE MFG- CO.. Dep* 7G CHICAGU
Atlanta, nominal, 12%c.
New York, quiet, 12 40-100c.
Liverpool, steady, 6 87-lUOtl.
New Orleans, steady, 12 7-16e.
'Galveston, steady, 12 11-10C.
Savannah, steady, 12Vic.
Baltimore, nominal, 12%c.
Charlotte, steady, 12 %c.
Norfolk, quiet, 1214c.
Philadelphia, steady, 12 63-lOOc.
Macon, steady, 12c.
Wilmington, quiet, 12%c.
Boston, steady, 12 40-lOOc.
Mobile, steady, 12 3-16c.
Charleston, firm, 12 %c.
Louisville, firm, 12%C»
Augusta, steady, 12%c.
Houston, quiet, 12 9-16c.
Memphis, steady/ 12 %c.
Little Rock, quiet, 12 %c.
Athens, steady, 12%c.
St. Louis, qi.lct, 12%c.
LI _We will tell Greenville, quiet, 12Vic. -
“ - u«/°Ml" An"! COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
”Craytcn’s wei*ht 12 lbs. in 10 days. Logan & Bryan: We feel that-lower range
Information *ent free in a plain,sealed of values will be witnessed in the not distant
package to any address. Hall C. Co f u ture although the market may have rallies
>i4SlOlivePt. Dent. b-»- Pt.Loaif.Mg frftm ^ lme to t j me> duo to au oversold condition
This Beautiful 20 YeaFWatch $3.7% urvis Brothers & Co^: We can see no in-
JP*SXLtly easrared THIN MODEL, GOLD FIXISH8D doabU Huatlne east, ducement to tMICOUrage the expectation Ot PrOIll
fjewel Americas ler« moT.meht.sten wind and stem »«t. 20 yo&r guarantee „„ Jong side Of COttOU at 12c.
••at with «*ch**«eh. Long sold tnlibed chain for Ladies, fob or ™*t«bainfo» „ , stone & Co.: There was a general
40 75 Hill' I^IMI I 11 1,11 1111 impression that agitation over the tariff is
T back of the selling movement.
COMMERCIAL-APPEAL'S CROP SUMMARY
MEMPHIS, April '14—Commercial-Appeal
MO0EL Bays: Weather for the week In the southern
*XAHnATroN'FHKE.t«trs8eTiattc.o.i).to,our,y>re«oftc..,fi.j )or , ion of tlie co tton belt was favorable and
preparation made godo progress. Planting
,-Spldly In south Texas, southern
Hunter Watch Co., Dept. 487, Chicago, Ill. Alabama and Georgia, and cotton Is coming
OP in some sections to good stands. Soil is all
---- — TTv _ _ J 1,‘catities is relwrted well worked and in good
White Slave Book «^« 0 n, auno^if*not so much «ertu&p is
UUlllg AfUVtn osf?(J as last y e „ r .
New Dlustrated edition-expoBing thchomble ' nr:Ti)TRimnV OF COTTON,
truth about bovine and pelting beautiful girls SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION Ui our run.
into a life of shame. Read how young pirla WASHINGTON, Aprilyl4.—Census report or
are tricked into entering resorts of ill-fame. n consumed and on hand; for month of
Read about the man who found his sweetheart Tj nite(1 States consumes 485,182; in mau-
in a resort when she was supposed to be work- l'larcu, K17 . « n warehouses
ing. and read of the many other Bimiliar cx per- ufacturers’ hands 1,931,511, m ^arenouses
iences of beautiful girls in Chicage and other 1,832,491.
large cities, written by tbemBelvca in blunt, south consumed 2o0,000; in manuiaccurers
unvarnished language-every page a thrill, hands 849 914; in warehouses 1,619,940.
This big book, securely sealed, sent prepaid . north’ consumed 235,092; iu manufacturers
2S« Mseey-Rith Pnfcs. Deft It. Pari, hands To’l^ M3- in warehouses 212,554.
L Stocks’ include 92,785 listers on hsnd in man-
ufacturers hands and 40,790 in warehouses.
Cotton consumed includes 22,922 linters.
Imports for March from Egypt 23,027; from
'erun 946; from China 2,251; from other coun
tries' 2,800. Total imports 20,024.
Exports for March; To United Kingdom
1)7 135; to Germany 128,019; to Franc® 14,501;
.o Italy 44,847; to other countries 87,461. lotal
HEYWARD °& * CLEARK’S COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April 14.—Political
news over Sunday shows no decided change,
Mexican news is rather worse and the National
strike in'Belgium is on. Liverpool came in
about two lower than due. Spots seven lower,
sales 6,060 only and the market shows no rally-
in- power, closing at the lowest, about nine
lower on the day. The map shows fair weather
Tin the belt, except north Alabama, Tennessee
and North Carolina mountain districts where it
was cloudy. No rain of consequence anywhere
in the belt, but good general rains fell over
tlie Carolinas and Saturday.
iilHir Indications are for fair and warmer over en-
FREE W Sui.u tire belt nd dry weather is indicated for the
■ AND CHAIN next two day*, except tbflt west Texas had a
-trfvo to anyone a highly engraved, chance of getting Some rain by Wednesday.
The census report on'supply an,1-distribution
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Provision
Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases during
current week.
Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200, $6.00
io SO. 50.
Good ateers, 800 to 1,000. $5.50 to $6.00.
Medium to good steers, 700 to 850, $5.25 to
$5.75.
Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 90<>. $5.00
to $5.50.
Medium to good cows, 700 to S00, $1.50 to
$5.00.
Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850, $5.00 to
*5.50.
Medium to good heifers. 650 to 750, $4.25 to
$4.75.
The above represents ruling prices of gobd
quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types selling lower.
Medium to common steers, if fat. 800 to
900. 85.00 to $5.50.
Medium to common cows, Jf fat. 700 to 800,
$4.25 to $4.75. •
Mixed common. 000 to 800, $3.25 to $4.25.
Good butcher bulls. $3.50 to $4.50.
. Prime hogs. 300 to 200 average, $8.90 to
$9.35.
Good butcher hogs. 1-10 to 160. $8.75 to $9.00.
Good butcher pigs, 300 to 340, $8.25 to
$8.75.
Light pigs. 80 to 300. $8.00 to $8.50.
Heavy rough hogs, 200 to 250, $S.25 to
$8.75.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs, mast
and peanut fattened hogs lc to 3^c under.
Fair run of cattle in yards this week. Mar
ket steady and unchanged.>
Hog receipts light. Not enough coming to
supply demand. Market strong.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS, April 34.—Cattle—Receipts, 2.-
300. including 400 Texans; steady. Native beef
steers, $5.75^9.00; cows and heifers, $4.50©
8.65; Texas and Indian sters, $6.25@8.50; cows
and heifers, $4.25@6.50; calves in carload lota,
$5.00@ 6.50.
Hogs—Receipts. 6,000; steady. Pigs and
lights, $7.00©9.40; god hevay. $9.15(89.30.
Sheep—Receipt?, 2,600; setady.’ Native mut
tons. $5.00©7.25; lambs, $7.25@9.25.
LOUISVILLE, April 14.—Cattle; Receipts
1 900; slow; choice handy butchers steady,
others lower; range, $2.50 to $8.25.
Hogs—Receipts 2,600; dull; range, $4.50 to
$9.10; doubtful hogs not selling.
Shep—Receipts 700; sheep 6c down; lambs,
Sc down; springers, 9@12c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, April 14.—Butter steady; re
ceipts, 5,681. Creamery extras, 35% c ents;
firsts 24@24%c; seconds, 33@33%c:
thirds, 31 ©32c; state dairy finest, 34c;
good to prime, 31 ©33c; common to fair,
26 ©30c; process extras, 28%@29%c; firsts,
27@28c; seconds., 25© 26 c; thirds, 23@24c;
Imitation creamery firsts, 27@28c; factory
held, 24%@25c; factory current make, firsts,
25%c; seconds, 24%©25c; packing stock, held
make, 24©24%c.
Cheese irregular; receipts, 594 boxes. State
whole milk held, colored specials, 17©17%c;
held, white specials, 16%@16%c; held, average
colored fancy, J6@16%c; held, white average
fancy, 35%@16c; lower grades, ll©15c,
fresh made, colored specials, 14%©15c; fresh
made, white specials, 14c; fresh made, col
ored, average run, 14c; fresh made, white,
average run, 14c; fresh undergrades, 11
13%c; state whole milk, dairies, held, best,
16© 17c; state skims, held specials, 12@
13c; held fair to' choice, 10@ll%c.
Eggs, weak; receipts, 20,493 cases. State
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, wt^Je. good
and large new laid, 20%@21c; state, Pennsyl
vania and nearby, selected white, defective in
size or color, 19@20c; western, gathered
whites, 19@20c; brown, hennery fancy, 20c;
gathered brown, mixed colors, 18@19c; fresh
gathered extras, 21c; graded firsts, 18 %
©18%c; fresh gathered dirties, No. 1, 16%©
16% c; fresh gathered dirties, No. 2, 15© 16c;
checks. 14©l5c; undergrade checks, 12©14c;
western and southern, 23@25c; far southern,
20 ©22c.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND POUL
TRY
KANSAS CITY, April 14.—Butter; Cream
ery, 32c; -.firsts, 30c; seconds, 29c; packing,
26%c.
Eggs—Firsts, 18c; seconds, 13c.
Poultry—Hens, 14%c; roosters, 10c; ducks,
15 cents.
CHICAOO QUOTATIONS
Prev.
FRFIf 4Kin K s<fc
I r IxC^Cr Bracelet (
Sell 20 Lamp Wicks, 5c.'
each. Send money and
we will give you 4 Rings
, and Bracelet. We trust. i
MINERAL WICK CO.
OEP. 41. PROVIDENCE.!!.!.
4‘25 s FREE
fcAttd your oama and «ddree» and
we will send you 12 Beautiful
Oriental Rin^a to Beil at 10 cents
eaefc. All tee race ia New York.
When sold-return u* $1-20 and
get these four Beautiful Actress
Rings Free, also bi* premium
list of nearly f O premiums —
now to f et them.
HOWARD h CO.,
ion Rose Su, I’alrayra, I’i,
... 10c each. Order
'jewelry now; when sold
eendtZ.Ctt and we will ,
jend yon watch, rln* I
. and handsome chain.
DALE WATCH CO.. Dept.
Bracelet i
r .Sell 12 articles at 10c. 1
send us the money and
we win give you 4 rings
3 and bracelet. We trust, t
GEM 1EWELRY CO.
DEP.6 PROVIDENCE. R. I.
shows 485,182 consumed during March against
406,933 in the short mouth of February and
533,’ 521 in January.
our market opened four to 8 lower and in-
CAGOcreased the loss to the points in the first hour.
While the pour Liverpool, fair weather and li
quidate long coton from further news that
American mills are trying to dispose of a part
of their stock owing to tariff views. It is
thought that under the circumstances profes
sional operations ih the summer positions may
not be as keen or perhaps will not be carried
out at all.
NEW YORK COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK, April 34.—Brokers identified
with the larger spot interests principal buy
oils on and after call, ring generally sold,
Riordan good seller, also Schill, Marsh and
McFadden probably best buyers. Sentiment
bearish but some conservative operators be-
I Can Use 15© Men
$30 a Week Easy
Would you take steady work selling my quick-moving lieve we should . have an upturn if only tern-
snappy line of goods? Great possibilities. No exneri- notary.—Anderson.
enco needed. My agents are successful. If you want COTTON SEED PRODUCTS,
toptake Wig money quick, write me personally for full
particular*. E- M. PAV'* 1 ^resident
5. M. r»*v<« CO.. D46 ^avls Block, Chicago
GOLD PLATED RING absolutely
Free if you will send us the names of five of
your neighbors and 10 rents to pay postape,
etc. GLU CIIY SUPPLY CO n (Juincj, Uliaefe
MFMI’HIS April 14.—Cotton need product*
prime basis: Oil $5.74@5.8«; meal ¥26.00; lint-
..... ‘>14/g;4C.
COTTON OIL MARKET
Open.
ot*..
.. 6.85^10.95
' r May.. .. ’ $.86(86:89
Marvel SE& Fish Hooksj™*-; :: »• -;;
.. .. 7.01(87.03
.. 7.02@7.12
. .. 0.80(^6.94
„ land every Ssh,that tries to take the bait.
"Write for free hooks to help introduce. August.. ..
MARVEL HOOK CG., Oopt. LlIHTOH. iOWAscptcmbjr..
■’ 1 • ' October..
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, April 34.—Copper firm; stand-
November. .. . •• 0.62(ft,(J.60
lone steady; sales 21,700.
Close.
6.85@6.98
6.80^i6.96
6.89@6.90
6.92(^6.95
6.90^6.97,
7.00(37.02
7.01@7.(/2
6.81(^6.82
6.6100.65
illgb.
Low.
Close.
Close.
90%
90%
90%
91
89%
89%
89%
89%
89%»
88%
88%
89%
55%
54%
55%
55%
56%
55%
55%
.56%
57%
56%
56%
57%
35
34%
34%
35
34%
34%
34%
34%
34%
33%
83%
34%
20.02
19.72
19.75
19.97
20.07
19.90 '
' 19.92
20.12
19.95
•19.70
19.72
19.90
11.00
10.85
10.87
10.95
11.00
10.83
10.87
10.95
11.05
10.90
10.90
10.95
11.35
11.20
11.22
11.30
11.17
11.02
11.02
11.15
11.00
10.85
10.85
10.95
WHEAT—
May . , 90%@90a4
July . . 89% @89%
September • ..89
CORN—
May . . 55% @55%
July . . 56%@56%
Sept. . . 57%@57%
OATS—
May . . 35 @34%
J$ly . . 34% @34%
September . .. 34%
FORK—
May .. 19.97
July 20.07
September . .. 19.90
LARD—
May 11.02
July 11.00
September .. . 11.00
SIDES—
May 11.35
July ... .. .. 11.15
September .. . lO.ot
1 ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
The following wer© the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close:
WHEAT— Close. Prev. Close.
..106 @108 106% @108
. 91 @ 91% 90 @ 2
N. 2 red... . .
No. 2 hard., ..
CORN—
No. 2
No. 2 wihte ...
OATS—
No. 2
No. 2 white...
.. 59%@ 60
.. 60 % @ 62
.. 35
38%
59 %@ 60
60%@ 61
34%
37%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, April 14.—Cash: Wheat—No. 2
red, $1.05@1.08; No. 2 hard, 92@04c; No. 1
northern, 92%@92%e; No. 2 do., 88@92c;
spriug, 90@91%c; velvet chaff, 87@92%c;
durum, 89@96c.
CornNo. 2, 55%@56c; No. 2 white, 50%@
57c; No. 2 yellow, 56@56%c.
36@36%c; standard.
f.
ard spot and July, $15.00@ 15.50; electrolytic, SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES AND LEATHER
$15.62; lake, $15.75; casting, $15.37.
Tin strong; spot, $40.90@50.30; April, $49.90
@50.25; May. 49.80@50.25; June, 49.30@49.80.
Lead steady, $4.30 bid.
Spelter quiet, $5.70@5.85.
Antimony nominal; Cooksons, $0.00.
Iron barely steady; No. 3 ?v>rthern, $17.75
@18.25; No. 2 do., $17.25@17.75; No. 1 south
ern, $17.75@1S.25; No. 1 do. soft,
38.25.
WORLD’S SHIPMENTS
Wheat 15,504,000. previous week .15,488,000,
last year 11,072,000.
Corn 2,125,000, against 2,984,000 ia6t week
aud 2.296,000 last yeat.
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY
Total visible: Wheat 55,457,000, against
56.771,000 lust week and 47,860,000 last year.
Corn 17,419,000, agaist 19,726,000 last week
and 8,152,000 last year.
Oats 11,549,000, against 12,2^4,000 last week
gnd 12,892,000 last year.
(By As30o‘»atcd Press.)
NEW YORK, April 14.—IUw sugar quiet;
muscovado, 2.83@2.8U; centrifugal. 3.33@3.36;
molasses, 2.58@2.86. Refined quiet; crushed,
5.05; : fine granulated, ^35; powdered, 4.45.
Petroleum steady; refined New York bulk,
•1.80; barrels, 8.5<^ cases, 10.80.
_ Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle,
$1<.75@ 35*7 65c.
Hides steady; Bogota, 28%@29%c; Central
America, 28%c.
leather steady; hemlock firsts, 2S@29e; sec
onds, 27@28c.
NAVAL STORES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.!
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 14.—Turpentine firm
37.34 (<(37 %c, sales 517, receipts 834. Rosin
nominal; sales none, receipts 1,098; quote:
B $5.10@5.20. D $5.15@5:20, E $5.20@5.22%,
F $5.25@5.27%, G $3.30@5.87%, H $5,40, 1
$5.60@5.65. K $6.25, M $6.95. N $7.30, window
glass $7.40, water white $7.60.
Oats—No. 2 white,
35@35%c.
Rye—No. 2, 63c.
Barley, 4o@69c.
Timothy, $2.75@3.50.
Clover, $15,0C@21.00.
Pork, $19.75.
Lard, $10.87%.
Hides, $10.87%@11.50.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
' KANSAS CITY, April 14.—Cash: Wheat-
No. 2 hard, 86@89c; No. 2 red $1.01@1.06.
Corn—No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white 55%c.
Oats—No. 2 white 36%@37c; No. 2 mixed
34%@30c.
PIG IRON PRODUCTION
The number of blast furnaces bgnked or
blown out during the recent period of high
water in the central west, was 63. This offi
cial figure was secured from the reports from
every operator of a coke or anthracite blast
furnace in the affected districts. The rapidity
with which works were cleared is shown by
the fact that on April 1, 43 of these stacks
had gone in blast again, while a number of
others have since been blown in.
The enforced shutting down of so many
stacks prevented a record breaking production
last month. The actual output of coke and
unthracite pig Iron was 2,761,672 tons, com
pared with 2,578,670 tons in February, a
gain of 183,002 tons. The production in Jan
uary, a month of even length, was 2,787,800
,tons, showing a decline In March of 26,12s
tons. If production had not been curtailed
the last week of March the production would
have exceeded 2,800,000 tons, a figure never
yet attained.
Of the 03 stacks forced our by the floods,
Ohio furnished 39, Pennsylvania 10, West Vir
ginia 3 aud Kentucky. 2. Of these, 23 in
Ohio had resumed on April 1; 16 in Penn
sylvania apd 2 in West Virginia. The Ohio
furnace* thus suffered the 'longest delays,
while Pennsylvania stacks were out for only
short periods.
The average daily production in March was
89,086 tons, compared with 92,095 tons in
February, a loss of 3,009 tons. The loss fell
largely to the steel works or non-merchant
furnaces. The production of non-merchant iron
In March was at the daily rate of 61,903 tons,
compared with 64,587 tons in February, .a
loss of 2,724 tons. Marchant iron was pro
duced in March at the daily rate of 26,457
tons, against 26,732 tons in February, a loss
of 275 tons.
. Of the March output, the merchant furnaces
produced 820,382 tons, compared with 748,496
tons in February, a gain of 73,686 tons. The
steel works of non-mcrcliant furnaces produced
1,917,750 tons, compared with 3,SOS,430 tons
in February, a gain of 109,320 tons.
There was u net loss of 28 active stacks,
comparing the number in blast on the last days
of March and February. The number of active
stacks on March 1 was 278, against 306 on the
la6t day of February. Tlie loss was evenly
distributed between the merchant and non-
merchant furnaces. =rThe Iron Trade Review.
Irish Potatoes
A GOOD crop of both Irish and
sweet potatoes is one crop
i that the production of brings
thousands of dollars to the people
of the south. Potatoes seem to be
naturally adapted ’to our section of
country and the immense yields
that have been made in this state
is sufficient proof that these two
crops can be and are now becoming
one of the farmer’s greatest money
making crops. A few years ago a
carload of sweet potatoes would
stocic the Atlanta market, but now
several cars of sweet potatoes each
day can be sold on this market at
profitable prices. The demand for
Irish potatoes not only in Atlanta
but in every other town in Georgia
is absolutely unlimited, and Irish
potatoes are today one of the sta
ple foods of nearly every family,
and the growing of Irish potatoes
is more largely indulged in now
in Georgia than ever before. Why
should it not be, when most any
acre in Georgia that is proper
ly prepared and fertilized will pro
duce two crops of Irish potatoes
each year, averaging from 200. to
300 bushels each crop. This is one
thing that can he said of Irish po
tatoes different from most any other
crop. A person can make two boun
tiful crops on the same piece
of land every year if the right kind
of seed are planted and they ar»
properly looked after.
One of the greatest drawbacks
. we have in the growing of Irisn
potatoes, especially the spring crop,
has been the bugs and blight, but
as t.iese two can be so easily con
trolled now by the proper spraying of an arsenate of lead at the right
time that there is really no excuse why every one should not have a
big crop of Irish potatoes every spring. The fall crop is never bothered
with either bugs or blight, and really the crop that should he more largely
grown in the south than the spring crop because they are so easy to keep
and will keep safely six to eight months of the year in an ordinary cellar
or even packed in barrels in a cool, dry place. They are different from
the spring crop. The spring crop has to be marketed or used almost im
mediately after it is harvested, as they arc usually so full of sap chat if
they become the least bit dry' they will spoil. The fall crop is quite dif
ferent. An Irish potato, different from a sweet potato, should be kept
cool and the sweet potato should be kept warm. They are altogther dif
ferent in their habits, but on account of the good keeping qualities of a
fall crop of potatoes many people are now growing them in preference to
the spring crop.
To successfully get a stand of fall potatoes, which should be planted
in July or August anyone must use seed that were harvested the fall pre
vious as the potatoes will then be ripe and ready to germinate so that a
perfect stand can be had. It is almost impossible to secure a perfect
stand of fall potatoes from spring grown seed. They have not had a
chance to ripen and come to the proper stage for germination. As a rule
the best variety of fall potatoes will not make potatoes in the spring, as
their habits! have been so completely changed that they are strictly a fall
variety and make best at this season. Irish potatoes make quickly and
can he planted extensively and they are so easily cultivated and there is
always such a good market for them there is no reason why this crop
should not be planted on a much larger scale than it is at present. Most
of the potatoes that are consumed in Georgia are grown on high-price
lands and shipped hundreds of miles, and tne growers who furnish these
potatoes rarely ever get over 40c per bushel for them at the shipping
point, although our markets are usually $1.00 per bushel and better the
year around, and even at this price they are about the cheapest food a
family can use.
Irish potatoes should be planted on good land, heavily fertilized and
worked fast to make big yields. They will convert fertilizer and water
into immense crops of tubes if applied at the proper time, and it is sur
prising the large yields than can be had on our Georgia soils when they
are properly cultivated and the most profitable varieties planted. They
make so quickly and such a bountiful yield, and usually can be grown,
harvested and sold at a season of the year when it does not interfere
with other crops until there is no reason why the average farmer should
not pay more attention to the growing of an Irish potato crop more than
ever.
The little town of Hastings, Fla., is now shiping Irish potatoes by
the trainloads, and several hundred trainloads of potatoes were shipped
from this little town last year.
With the price now of $2 per bushel for spring grown potatoes and
with a yield of 200 to 500 bushels per acre that many are getting one can
readily see that it would be a hard matter to put anything on land that
will pay better than an Irish potato crop. The man who has planted a
good potato crop thts spring will certainly find it profitable, but they
should be sprayed properly and get ahead c* the bugs and blight. Do not
forget to prepare and plant a fall crop in July or August. You will find
that they are even more profitable —~ __
than a spring crop. Lr_ <r5t) , .yl
Yours very truly, '*4*.'*u* 'M'""" ^
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED,
QUESTION.
. w Hope Hull, Ala.
Wilt you please publish through
the pages of The Atlanta Journal
what the trouble is with my little
chicks? And a remedy for same?
When I take them from the incu
bator they look healthy and strong
but in a few days they begin dying
out ten and twelve a day. They
just clo&e their eyes and stand and
chirp until they die. I never had
so many to die ip this way before..
Please answer at once and prob
ably I can save a few. I will have
some more off in a few days and
will follow your advice very
closely. MRS. A. L. E.
ANSWER.
Y'our little chickens are either
not getting enough warmth or they
liAve been overheated, one or the
other. The temperature should be
3 00 to 110 in the brooder, where
they are kept. They should have
nothing to eat except little chick
scratch feed. After they are ten
days old Aunt Patsy mash feed
should be kept before them at all
times. Do not feed any soft feed
or any bread.
QUESTION.
Yatesville, Ga.
Will 3 r ou please tell me how to
feed squabs in their youngest stage
and what to feed them on?. Iliave
them in a small house and have
a fly cn the outside.
B. H. M.
ANSWER;
The best feed for young pigeons
is cracked corn and wheat.
QUESTION.
Devereaux, Ga.
QUESTION.
Athens, Ga. Having read some of
your articles in The Journal on va
rious subjects I am convinced that
you can give me some information
as to how to get rid of 'lice and mites
on chickens. Any information on this
subject will be greatly appreciated.
ANSWER.
During the winter months ^is is
best to apply a small amount of Hill
Crest Louse Exterminator to each
chicken to rid them of lice or mites.
This is sold by the seed dealers and
is advertised in The Journal. It can
be had for 50c. per box and gives
enough for about 100 chickens. This
should be applied directly on the
chickens.
As soon as the weather is warm
enough the best method is to dip each
chicken in a solution of either of the
disinfectant dips advertised in The
Journal, but this should be done dur
ing warm weather.
Another way to get rid of mites is
to keep your roosts painted with Agas-
co spray or Noxiclde, which can be
had very cheaply. If the nests, roosts
and places are thoroughly treated
several times during the year it will
keep the houses free from <hny In
sects, and with a thorough dipping
you will have no trouble in keeping
your fowls clean. It is best to al
ways be on the look-out for these in
sects and the chickens should be ex
amined at least every month. Mites
and lice are the greatest enemies We
have to light in the hot climate and
chickens will not thrive as long as
they ar,e infested with them,
QUESTION.
West Pointt, Ga.
I saw a piece by you about chick
ens having insecits on them. I have
them on my chickens. I would like
to have the name of the louse ex
terminator to rub on the hens. ~
MRS. J. T. R.
ANSWER.
The name of the louse extermina
tor that can be applied to ithe hens
is Hill Crest. It is advertised in
The Atlanta Journal by the different
seed dealers. ^ *
QUESTION.
Rebecca, Ga.
I am a subscriber to your paper.’
Please tell me in your next issue
what will destroy chicken mites as
my whole place is covered with
them, in my dwelling house, horse
stables and every place.
W. A. E.
ANSWER.
Agasco Spray, manufactured by
the Atlanta Gas Light Co., will de
stroy and kill mites. This only
cost 60c per gallon, and if prop
erly applied to all roost and places
where the mites inhabit it will cer
tainly rid your ftlace of mites.
QUESTION.
Washington, N. C.
I have some little chickens two
weeks old, and have one that is
seemingly in perfect health but
while standing up its neck is turned
so badly that the top of its heed
is fiat on the ground. Will eat
and drink when I hold its head
straight. If you can give me rem
edy 'please do as I am afraid it will
sprrvd among the others. I have
been very successful. Have Brown
i^eghurns and Rhode Island Reds.
MRS. L. C.
ANSWER.
^ The chicken referred to evidently
has some nervous, affection and is
hardly worth trying to cure. A
little vaseline given twice a day
might relieve the trouble. If not
nothing else is likely to do so.
QUESTION.
Orlando, Fla.
I note in Tuesday’s issue of The
Semi-Weekly Journal a statement
from C. W., Jr., Camilla, Ga., to the
effect that advice from you had com
pletely cured all his chickens. I
don’t know whether his case fits
mine or not, but my White Leghorns
grow off good until two weeks or
more old and then their wings flop
down and they got sleepy and in
a few days are dead. The paper
with your reply to him is misplaced
and I can't find it high or low. If
his chickens are effected like mine
will you please send me a copy that
had the advice to him, and if not
will you please tell me what to do
for my chickens?
Awaiting your early reply, I am,
L. B. •
ANSWER. •
i Jour-little chickens are not seU
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ARKANSAS LAND FREE—500,600 acres U. S.
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turned if not satisfactory. Home Sewers Co.,
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INDIAN RUNNBR ducks, $1 each; $2.50 per
trio; 8 ducks and 2 drakes, $6. S. C. Brown
aud White Leghorn chickens, the egg-luying
strain; last year’s hens, 75c each; cocks and
cockerels, $1 to $5 eacb. I won more first and
second prizes on fowls at the State Fair than
anyone iu central Georgia. Write J. L. Patter-
sou, Macon, Ga.»
FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS.
IF YOU would like to own a brand "hew 36-
pound feather bed and a pair 6-pound pillows,
mail me $10. I will ship them to yon and pay
the freight to your depot. Best A. C. A. feather
ticking,{ guaranteed all live, new feathers; If
not as advertised, your money back. Write for
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FEATHER BED BARGAINS
Send us this ad with $10.60 Money order and
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ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. This offer is good
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write for circular and order blanks. Reference,
American Exchange National Bank. Address
Southern Feather and Pillow Oo., Dept. O,
Greensboro, N. C.—(Advt.)
DOCTOR GAULT’S REM
EDY FOR MEN
A safe and reliable remedy
x in the treatment of any in
flamed condition of the ure
thra. ONLY $2.50 FOR THE
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AGENTS—$173 IN TWO WEEKS, MADE BY
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Exclusive county rights if you write quick.
Automatic Jack Company, Box 0, Bloomfield,
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AGENTS WANTED—For the “Horrors of the
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BIRD
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Since 1860 ALLEN’S ULCERINE SALVE has
healed more old sores than all other salvfcs com
bined. It is the most powerful salve known and
heals sores from the bottom up, drawing out the
poisons. By mail 55 cents. Book free, ^
t. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Bapt. B 2 BT.PAUL, MINN.
ting- the proper kind of feed, or
they are bred from weak parent
stock, or they do not get heat
enough. Either of these three
things will bring about the trouble
that you are having.
You should take a pair of scis
sors and clip the wings and they
should be fed a variety of food,
only what they will et up clean.
They should be dry and comfort
able.
I haven’t a copy of the paper you
refer, to*.
APSULES J
If Nervous,Weak, losing Vigor, but stjl I ambitious to en
joy life send at once for IIER-ClJ-LIN.kriantDeveloper
for MEN’S VITALITY. Full Proving SIxeFreetoTry.
A. J. Oswald Co., 318 W. 42 St., New York.
! —
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I want to cure every sufferer of this dreadful
disease. I have such confidence in my newly dio.
covered cure I will send a large$1.00 bottle by
express to any sufferer writing for it. When you
are completely cured send me the dollar for this
bottle. Otherwise not a cent. Address.
CC Bldg., St. Marys, Has.
i tiuav a hie- IU«T
of Fits, Epilepsy, cr
FalllngSlckms>M4
cuieci cases afflict.
ct> since childhood,
twill PAY EXPRESS,
AGE on FREE TRIAL
ROTTIE Ifjou CUT
OUTaod RETURN Ul.
adiertisemeht I,
your letter. Prompt
GAKa -vjeuc— relief guaranteed.
«"• «!■'*« end FltUPARTICULAII*
Berrtj Roof, 631 Button N, Ptew Jork
\