Newspaper Page Text
A
THK ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913.
MARKET REPORTS
(By Associated Press.)
„ NEW" YORK, Juno 9.—Cotton opened steady
at a decline of two to three points in response
to lower Liverpool cables but there was a con*
tinued good demand for near months which
"quickly rallied. The strength in this respect
• steadied the late deliveries. Weather reports
were considered generally satisfactory while
/ private cables attributed the decline in Liver*
P°°* to improved crop accounts and renewed
uneasiness over the Balkans, but the large Eng
lish spot sales probably helped the near months
fin the’local market and the geenral list ruled
about four to thirteen points net higher before
the end df the first hour.
t After showing a net advance of a boil t 0 to
12 points the market eased off sligiutly under
realizing and trading Incauie somewhat less
active, but the tou > was very steady at midday
"ith prices only 2 to 3 point* off from the
' best.
The market was less active during the early
1 afternoon but continue to hold very steady ana
about S to 18 points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Tito toiilVP l*ig " • < t- ’ ; .< *•*» ill ■ u*
Atlanta Live Stock
(B.v w. H. White, Jl-.. of the White Provision
Company. >
flood to choice steet s. 1,000 to 1,200. $5.75 to
$0.25.
Good steers, 800 to 1,000, $5.00 to $C.00.
.Medium to good steers. 700 to S50. $5.00 to
$5.50.
Good to choice beef cows, SOO to 000. $4.50 to
$5.50.
Mytl- to cows. 700 to 800. $4.00 to
Good lo choice heifers, 750 to S50. $4.75 to
$5.50.
Medium to good heifers. 6*0 to 750. $4.25 to
4.75.
«V
P t.wl.TV
Tone
steady
m
mi
lug
1
c.
qui
et.
1.
Pr«
*c.
Jan. .
.. 11
0!)
11
20
11
09
11
.18
11
17
11
10
F» b...
.1
IS
11
11
March.
.. 11
19
11
29
11
19
11
.25
11
27
11
21
J UU<‘
. .. 11.U
11
.87
1
77
il
86
11
80
11
69
July .
.. li
7 b
11
93
11
74
11
89
11
88
11
77
A.US. .
.. 11
62
11
83
11
02
11
77
11
76
11
63
Sept. .
.. 11
27
11
35
11
27
11
85
11
32
11
17
Oct. .
.. 11
16
11
28
11
16
-11
24
11
24
u.
19
Nov. .
11
23
11.
17
Dec. .
.. 11
15
11.
27
11
13
11
24
11
23
11.
17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The* following were the ruling price
Xehange today:
Tone sttfhdv; middling 12
in the
,c. steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. I.ow. Sale. CClose. Close.
Jan .. ..
.11.
29
11
.86
11
.29
11
.36
11
.35
11
.29
February
11.
.34
11
.28
Mob .. ..
. .11
.40
11
.41
11.
.40
11.
.41
11.
44
11
.38
June .. .
12.
IS
12.
.12
July .. .
. .12
06
12
.19
12,
.05
12.
.17
12
.16
12
.09
tig.. ..
11.
70
11.
.80
11.
.70
11.
.75
11
.77
11
.72
dept. ..
11.
47
11
.40
Oct .. ..
. .11.
,25
11.
.33
11
24
11.
33
11.
33
11.
27
Nov. ; .
11.
32
11.
25
Dec.. ..
.11.
23
11.
33
11.
23
11.
33
11
32
11.
.25
SPO i' •', &ITCK MARKET
Atlanta, nominal. 12tic.
New York, quiet. 12%c«
Liverpool, steady. 0 G7-100d.
New Ore Ians, steady, 12
Galveston, steady, 12c.
Savannah, steady. I2%c.
Norfolk, quiet, 1214c.
Ba*.imor»-, nominal. 12%c.
Philadelphia, steady, 12%c.
Macon, steady. 11 %c.
’••hi*, steady, 11 %c.
Wilmington, quiet. ll%c.
Boston, steady, 12%c.
v harleston. steady, ll%c.
t.ooisrille, firm. 12%c.
Charlotte, steady. 12c.
Houston, quiet, 12%c.
Memphis. steady. 12%e.
Little Rock. auler. ll%e.
Athens, steady. 1144c.
St. Louis, quiet. I2%c.
•ireenvltle...«pilet. 144 c. '
Augusta, steady, J2%c.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
open. Close
January Offered 10.23 T0.09® 10.11
February 10.20(g30.25 10.13^10.15
March 10.26tgl0.27 10.15@10.16
April 10.25@10.30 10.18@10.i9
May 10.26 bid 10.18@10.19
Jane 10.18@10.19
July
August 10.10® 10.15
September 10.25 bid
October 10.22 bid
November .. .. 10.24 bid
December Offered 10.20
9.84® 9.85
9.94@ 0.95
10.04@10.05
10.04@10.06
10.06@10.07
10.06@10.07
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
Open. Cine*.
8 P° ts 7.19 bid
Jun * 7.22@7.29 7.20@7.25
Ju, y 7.16@ 7.18 7.15@7.16
August 7.21 @7.21 7.20@7.22
September p7.22@7.25 7.22@7.23
October... ... .. ... .6.88@6.91 6.86@6.90
November 0.42@6.43 6.87<g6.39
December 6.80®G.35 6.32@6.34
January 6.33@6.35’ 6.29@6.30
Tone, steady; sales, 11,900.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 9.—Cash wheat No. 2. red
$1.00@$1.04; No. 3 ted 92@98: No. 2 hard,
92@94%; No. 1 northern, 93@94%; No 2 north
ern, 92®93%; No. 2 spring, 92@93; velvet
90®94%; durum 90®96.
Corn No. 2, 58%®%; No. 2 white, 69%@%;
No. 2 yellow, 38%®59: No. 3, 58%58@.
Oats No. 2, 38; No. 2 white, 40®40%; stand
ard.. 39% @40%.
Rye No. 2, 01.
- Barley 50®65.
Timothy $3.25@$4.00.
Clover nominal.
' Pork $20.65.
Lard $10.90®92 %.
. Ribs $11.75@$12.25.
COPPER PRODUCERS’ STATEMENT
NEW YORK. June 9.—The statement of the
Copper Producers’ association for May shows
a decrease in stocks on hand of 8,074,883 pounds
compared with the previous month.
NAVAL STORES.
(Special Cable to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, a., June 9.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 85%c; sales 70. Rosin firm; water
white $6.55; window glass $6.45; N $6.15; M
$5.00; K $4.90: I $4.75; G $4.75; F $4.75;
BUREAU REPORTS WINTER
WHEAT CONDITION AT 83.5
This Compares With 91,9
Last Month and 74,3 Last
Vear-Spr-ing Wheat
WASHINGTON, .Tuno 9.—Some idea of the
nron planted to the great grain crops of the
country and of the prospective slzb of these
crops with the exception of corn, was given
today when the department of agriculture at
-:15 p. in..^issued its Juno crop report showing
the condition of these grains on June 1. tlw
acreage planted to each and estimates of the
yield per acre and the total production, bused
upon the ratio of the average condition on .Time
1 to the final yield in preceding years. These
statistics were gathered from the many corres
pondents and agents of the department’s bureau
of statistics and cimplled by the crop report-
, r . . . ■ lnK board. Statistics for the various crops,
“a™* represents ruling prices of good with eompnr’sons /or other years, follow:
qua lit,v or beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy | Spring wheat: A«ea -planted, 18,663.000 ares,
• ng mvt ‘ r compared with 19.243.000 acres last vear, 20.-
Medium to common steers, if fat, 800 to 900, 381.000 ncro* i n 1911. and 18,352.000' acres in
”•"** 1910. Condition. 03.5 per cent of a normal.
compared with 95.8 per cent last year, and
93.8 per mnt the ten-year average. Indicated
yield. 13. bushels, per acre, compared with 17.2
bushels Inst year, and 13.3 bushels, the 1908-
12 average. Estimated total production, 252.-
$8.201000.000 bushels, compared with 330,348.000
I bushels Inst year. 190,082,000 bushels in 1911.
200.979,000 bushels in 1910, and 205,000.000 in
1909.
Winter wheat; Area planted, 30.938,000
acres, compared with 26.571.000 acres last year,
29.162,000 acres in 1911 and 27,329,000 acres
in 1910. Condition, 83.5 per cent of a normal,
comimred with 91.9 per cent on May 1 this
year, 47.3 per cent Jnne 1, last year, and 80.7
per cent, t He ten-year average. Indicated
yield. 15.9 bushels per acre, compared witli
15.1 bushels last year and 15.2 bushels, the
1908-12 average. Estimated total production.
492.000,000 bushels, compared with 399.919,000
bushels last year. 430,056,000 bushels in 1911.
434.142.000 bushels in 1910 and 418,000,000
bushels in 1909.
All Wheat—Aren planted. 49.601.000 acres,
compared with 45,814,000 acres last year. 49.-
543.000 acres in 1911 and 45.681.000 acres in
910 Condition. 87.2 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 83.3 per cent last year, and 80,1
per cent, the 10-year average, lndientedd yield
15.0 bushels per acre, compared with 15.:)
bushels last year and 14.5 bushels, the 1908-12
average. Estimated total production 744.000
bushels, compared with 730.207.000 Bushels last
year. 621.338.000 bushels in 1911. 635,121.000
bushels in 1910 and 683.000,000 bushels in 1909.
Oats—Aren planted, 38.341,000 acres, compared
with 37.9$17,.000 acres last year: 37,763,000
acres in 1911 and 37.548,000$ acres in 1910.
Condition. 87.0 per cent of a normal, compared
with 91.1 per cent last year and 88.4 per cent,
the tenryear average. Indicated yield. 28.8
bushels rierncre. compared with 37.4 bushels
b*st year and 29$.7 bushels, the 1998-12 aver
age. Estimated total production. 1,104.000.000
bushels, compared with 1.418,337.000 bushels
last year, 922.298.000 bushels in 1911.. 1.180.-
341.000 bushels in 1910 and 1,007,000.000 In
1900.
Barley—Area planted, 7,255000 acres com
pared with 7.530.000 acres last vear. 7.627.000
acres in 1911 and 7,743,000 acres in 1910. Con
dltion 87.1 per cent of a normal, compared
with 91.1 per cent last year and 90.5 per
cent, the 10-year average. Indicated yield 24.4
bushels per acre, compared with 29.7 bushels
last year and 24.5 bushels, the 1908-12 aver
age. Estimated total production 177,000.000
bushels, compared with 223,824,000 bushels laBt
year. 160.240.000 bushels in 1911, and 173,832,-
000 bushels in 1910.
Rye—Condition 90.9 per cent of a normal,
compared with 91.0 per cent on May 1, 1918,
87.7 per cent on June 1 last year anrl 89 7
per cent, the 10-yoar Rverage. Indicated yield
16.5 bushels per acre, compared with 10.8 bush
els last year and 1G.2 bushels, the 190S-12 av
erage.
Hay—Condition 87.5 per cent of a normal,
compared with 88.5 per cent on May 1, 1913.
and 89.8 per cent last year.
Pastures—Condition 89.2 per cent of a nor
mal, compared with 87.1 per cent on May 1.
1918, 93.7 per cent in 1912 nad89.5 per cent
the\ 10-year average.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
W'beat, decrease 3,288.000
Corn, increase.. .. 1,848.000
Oats, increase .. 351.000
$4.50
Medium t<» coin men cows, if fat. 700 to SOO,
$4.00 to $4.50.
Mixed common. 600 to S00, $3.25 to $4.00.
Good butcher bulls. $3.50 to $4.2.*.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average. $8.40 to $3.60.
Good butcher bogs, 100 lo MOO average
to $8.30.
Good butcher pigs. 100 to 140 average. $S.0o
to $8.10.
•Light pigs. SO to 100. $7.50 to $7.75.
Heavy rough hogs, 200 to 250. $7.50 to $8.25.
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs, uinst
and peanut fattened 1c to 1%c under.
, Cuttle receipts light, market dull and Inac
tive. Assortment in yards this week rregutar
and uneven in grade and quality. Very few
steers coming and good cow stuff scarce.
Tennessee lambs In fair supply, market
steady. ,
Hog receipts about normal for the season,
market steady to a shade lower.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
CHICAGO, June 9.—Hogs—Receipts 33.000.
Market slow bulk of sales ?8.50@8.60; light
$8.35(118.02%; mixed $8.30®8.60: heavy $8.03@
$8.57% rough $S.05®8.20; pigs $6.60®8.25.
Cattle—Receipts 2,100. Market steady; beeves
$7.20®8.80; Texas steers $6.70®7.75' Stock
ers $6.00@8.05; cows and lifcifers $3.65@8.00;
calves $7.75® 11.00.
Sheep—Receipts 15.000. Marker strong; na
tive $4.90@6.00; yearlings $5.50@6.60; lambs,
native $5.60® 7.30: spring lambs $5.73@8.40.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.—Cattle—Receipts 4,500,
including 6,000 Texas. Market tseady; native
beef steers $5.75®0.00: cows 'awl heifers
$4.50®8.50: Stockers $3.23®7.50; Texas and
Indian steers $6.00® 8.00; cows and heifers
$4.25®7.00: calves in carload lots $5.00@6.f»0.
Hefts—Receipts 6.500. Market higher; pl~s
and lVrhts $7.25®'8.G5: mixed and butch* V
$8.50®8.65: good heavy $S.35@8.60.
Sheep—Receipts 5.000. Market steady: na
tive muttons $4.50® 5.00; lambs $6.25@6.85;
spring iatnbs $8.25@8.60.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET
Wheat opened unchanged. S,
Corn opened unchanged.
Wheat at 1:30 was unchanged to % up.
Corn was unchanged.
Wheat closed urn-hanged to % up.
Corn closed unchanged.
PRIMAR YM0VEMENT
Wheat—Receipts 1,083.000. against 368.000
last year.
Shipments 476,000. against 368.000 last year.
Corn—Receipts 1,808,000, against 1,453.,000
last year.
Shipments 619.000, against 7S4.000 last year.
ST. LOUIS CLOSE QUOTATIONS.
CBy Associated Press. >
ST. LOUIS. June 9.—Close; Wheat, July,
87 3-8 1-2; September 88.
Corn, July, 57 7-8®58c: September 58 5-8.
Oats. July. 37%; September 38.
Lead, $4.20.
Smelter $5.15.
Poultry: Chickens 33%e: springs 23@27; tur
keys 16c. ducks 11c: geese 7.
Butter, creamery, 23@27.
Eggs 16%.
KANSAS CITY CLOSE QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, June 9.—Close wheat, July,
85%; September, 85%; December, 87%.
Corn. July.. 57%; September, 57%; Decem
ber. 54%®%.
Oats. September. 38%-.December. 38%.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER, EGGS AND POUL
TRY
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, June 9.—Butter—Creamery,
27c; firsts. 26c; sceonds, 25c: packing, 20%c.
Eggs—Firsts, 17%c; seonds, 14.
Poultry—Hens, I3%c; roosters, 10c; dneke,
15c; broilers, 23c.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Prev.
WHEAT-
Open.
High
Low.
Close. Close.
July
90%
9oy*
90%
90%
September.
. ... 89%
90%
89%
90
89%
December
92%
91%
92%
91%
COJRN—
July.*.. .
..58 @58%
58 V.
67%
58%
58%
September.
.58%® 58%
59
59%
59
58%
December..
.. . .56%
56%
56%
58%
56%
OATS—
July
■38%@38%
38%
38%
38%
38%
September
. 37% @87%
38%
37%
38
87%
December..
38%
38%
38%
38%
38%
PORK—
July
20.45
20.70
20.45
20.60
20.47
September.
.... 19.8220.0019.80
19.95 19.80
October...
19.92
LARD—
July
. .. 10.95
11.00 10.95
10.92
10.95
September.
.. ..11.05
11.07
11.02
11.02
11.02
October. .1
.. ..10.95
10.95
10.92 10.92
10.92
SIDES—
July... ..
. .. 11.75
11.75
11.67
11.67
11.67
September
11.35
11.42
11.35
11.37
11.35
October...
.. ..11.07
11.07
11.02
11.05
11.05
6T.
LOUIS cas;
i UJO'i ATLOUt
Atlanta Markets
E $4.60: D $4.35; B4.00; sales none. Receipts -in**.'
sni i*1 te TdT • wv D i n 1 AT* ClUBtJ.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, June 9.—The following were
the cash quotations on grain and the previous
spirit* 747; rosin 1,475.
FINANCIAL BUREAU ON STOCKS.
NEW YORK, June 9.—Flnnacial bureau says:
Information channels favor a passive position
pending new developments. Irregular movements
with shifting of positions by traders may be
seen today. Would look for good buying oppor
tunities. Moderate profits should be taken for
the present.
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vPIneat Guaranteed lb If} ^97
> 1813 Models E
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at half usual price^. DO NOT BUY until you get
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MEAD CYCLE CO. Dept, F180 CHICAGO
rer
f SELL -Ail BREW” CON'CEN-
ITRATED BEER EXTRACT
jFOR MAKING BEER at ROME.
I Lagor Beer, n«*t a Near Beer,
ot a substitute. Just by the ad-
ion of water, no apparatus, no
s trouble. A sparUUugfoam-
“ in3 Beer for 1 cent a g)&*e.
' * A M U BE W ” can be sold
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sells fast, coins you money, a sure repeater.
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rur. r,o»nn?ir.o. Den-’t %«-■»«» Cincinnati, 0.
WHEAT— Close.
No. 2 Red .. ..1.06
No. 2 Hard 91 @ .95%
CORN-
No. 2 57 @ .57%
No. 2 White .. .58%® .59%
oats-
No. 2 37%® .37%
No. 2White 39%
Pr*»v. Mcnw.
1.04%@1.06
.91%® .95%
-57%® .58
.60
.38
40%
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, June 9.—Cash—Wheat, No. 2
hard 86%®B2c No. 2 red 92®95c.
Corn—No. 2 mixed 57%®57%c: No. 2 white
57%®.57%c.
Oata—No. 2 white 40%c; No. 2 mixed 38%@
39c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following w r ere the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone very steady; sales 10,000; middling,
6 67-100d.
Prev.
Open Range. 2 p.m. Close. Close.
June & July 6.39% 6.48% 0.41%
Feb. & Mar. 0.05%
Mar. & April
April & May
June 0.44%-6.45
July & July 0.39%
July & Aug. 0.38 -0.37
6.07%
6.08%
0.09
6.47
flight
6.08
6.09
6.10
6.45% 0.49
6.43% 6.41%
0.37% 0.41% 6.39%
Aug. & Sep. 6.27%-0.26% 0.27% 6.31% 6.29%
Sep. & Oct. 6.'15% * 0.18% 6.17%
Oct. & Nov. 6.08%-6.09 0.09 G.11% 0.11
Nov. & Dec. 0.06 -0.05% 6.06 6.08 6.07
Dec. & Jan. 6.05 0.04% 6.07 6.06%
NEW YORK COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK. Juue 9.r—The Tnap was favora
ble. showing good rains over most of the belt,
hut this failed to bring out any selling of
consequence a* the demand from spot people
for the summer position was good and caused
scattered short covering. Whitle general sen
timent continues bearish on the favorable weath
er and crop reports, still no decline of con
sequence Is looked for, owing t<* the small
r-r m *tock here and tl»e- continued buying of near
Fine Stool Root !*-Hitiuu* by strong interests.—Anderson.
and Reoi FREE naxiEit. chess* and sacs
Far helping to introduce NEW YORK, Jnne !>.—Butter firm- re-
Marvel Hooks and Marvel Fish reipts 10,737 tins. Creamery extras ' l 7iiro’-'>7 a ic'
Lure. Makes fisll bite andiirsts. Je> .emu; aectinns. ..t a -. ‘7 7-eiil,
lands them sure. Send 40c for mm,, dairy finest. 'JStmHct good to prime’
one Marvel Hook and one can ;7®27%e; common to fair, J5%r</i20V.c■ nroc-
MarvcI H.h l ure and get Hod ,, s> ,. s y- n . 2S c : imitation creamier first's ™c-
andlteel for helping to introduce. i acto ry. current make, first., H6c: seconds
Jspai»w.\n,. Co., Dept. K4 .tilinton,Iowa 23c; packln g stock. No. X Cl’rret,t iMlETSSj
No. 21!f«2VHc.
Cheese firm; receipts 1,960 boxes. Fresh
muufe, colored special, 14 i-cnu; livsii uiitue.
white specials, 14%c; fresh made, col
ored special. 14 %e; fresh made, white,
average lancy, l-ys® 12%o. iresu tiu«iergi*aiic»,
ll@12c; old cheese, fair to fancy, 19® 17c;
Wisconsin, w. ai., held twins, fancy, lGc
'late skims—Held specials, 12® 13c: held fan
• i choice, 9%®lJ%e; fresh Hfieelals. !)®loc;
• ic^h choice. 7fii.a%c: pot»r to fair, htu6%e.
Eggs, steady; receipts 20,000 boxes, “state
Pennsylvania and ucarny. tseiiu«?iy, uu.it*. h* <«•
quality and size, 22®24c ; stnt^‘. Pennsylvania
and nearby, gathered whites, as to quality and
> size. 21®23c; western gathered whites,* 20®
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f.’IJ plairti eSain for l.di
-^L If VOU f5EE IT YOU V/ILL
Let u. ...d ,t c o p. Off'., -yo-aextras, 22®23c; storage, packed, first to
«««*. ~*»ur pa.,.
.(.Ml COT tpcci.i prU4 ss.io *»jlDg, 21®21%c: lirats. regular packing, 20®
€%pre*f ctargea aaJ i* ia yo>jr$. Our »0 y**r 20 %.C J KfCOIldS. 19 tilirflu 17® 1.8% O’
17 %@isc; fresn
Tull cr La^iu i,tc<ad vt wiii » am gathered dirties, No. 2 17@17%c; checks, prime
CANDOR SALES CO.. Ctoiot. N.C.U s A l0(gU7c; checks, undei'graues, per case,
ATLANTA COTTON
ATLYANTA, a., June 9.—Cotton by wagon,
nominal, 12 %c.
IRESSED POULTRY
Hens, 10@l?c; fries, 20@25c; roastirg, x8®
20c; turkeys, 18@22c; geese, 10@12%c; ducks,
18@20c.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, fancy, 40® 15c each; fries, 25®35c:
roasters, 23®35c; ducks, 30®S5c; tprkeya. 17
®18c : geese. 40®50e.
MEAT. LARD AND SIDES
Dry salt ribs. 28 to 50 pounds, 11.05; dry
salt rib bellies, 20 to 25 pounds, 12.14; Old
Hickory lard, 13%c; pearl lard compound, 9c;
Tennessee country style pure Lard, 50-pound
tins, 13V4c; Old Hickory hams, 19c; Old Hick
ory picnics, 13c; Old Hickory skinned, 20c;
Premium lard, 13c; Silver Leaf lard, 13c; Jewel
lard, 9c; Swift Premium bams, 18c; Swift
Premium skinned hams, 18%c.
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average, 19%c.
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average, 19c.
SCornfleid skinned hams, 10 to 18 average,
20 cents. {
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 average, 13%c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon, 2fie
Grocer’s style bacon (wide and narrow), 18%c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or bulk,
in 25-lb, buckets, 12%c.
Cornfield frnnuforts, 10-lb. boxes, 12c.
Cornfield smoked bams, 25-lb. boxes, 13%c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, in pickle, in
50-Ib. cans, $5.CD.
Cornfield frankforta, in pickle, 15-lb. kita.
$1.75.
t.oinfield pure lard, tierce basis, 12%c.
Country style pure lard, ou-lb. tins only,
12 cents.
Compound lard. iierv*e basis. 9%c.
FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED.
Flour (sacked) per barrel: Victory, finest pat
ent, $0.40; Quality, finest patent, $0.40; Gloria,
self-raising, $0.25; Results, self-raising, $o.0U;
Puritan, highest putent, $5.75; Paragon, highest
patent, $5.75; Home Queen, highest patent,
$5.75; White Cloud, high patent, $5.25; White
Lily, high patent, $5.25; White Daisy, high pat
ent, $5.25; Eagle, pateut, $5.00; ocean $pray,
patent, $5.00; Southern Star, patent, $5.00; Sun
rise, patent, $5.00 Sunbeam, patent, $5.00;
King Cotton, half patent, $4.85, iuilp ilour,
straight, $4.00.
Meal (.sacked! per bushel: Meal, plain, 144-:'o.
Bacas, 18c; do. 00-lb. sucks, the: do. -tM-lh.
sucks, 81c; do. 24-Jb. sacks, 83c.
Grain (satfked; per bushel: Cracked corn, 85c;
corn, choice red cob, 87c; corn, bone-dry No.
2 white, 85c; corn, choice yellow, 85c. Oats,
fancy white clipped, 50c: No. 2 white clippeu,
55c; fancy white, 54c, mixed, 53«. Barley,
$1.25. Amber cane seed, $1.00; orange cane
seed, $1.00.
Hay, etc.—Timothy, choice large bales, $1.25;
do. No. 1 small bales, $1.15; do. No. 2 small
bales, $1.05; Bermuda hay, 90c; straw, 70c,
Cottonseed meal, Harper, $30.00; do. Cremo
Feed, $27.00; do, bulls, sacked, $17.50.-
Chicken feed, per cvrt.: Purina Pigeon Feed,
$2.20; Purina Chowder, bis. doz. packages,,, $2.20;
Purina Chowder, 100-lb. sacks, $2.00; Purina
Baby Chick Feed, $2.00; Purina Scratch Bales,
$2.05; Purina Scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $1.85; Pu
rina Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $1.95; Victory Baby
Chick, $2.00; Victory Scratch, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.85; Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $1.90; oys
ter shell, 80c; chicken wheat, 100-lb. sacks,
per bushel, $1.25 ; beef scraps, 100-lb. sacks,
$3.25; beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks, $3.50; charcoal,
50-Ib. sacks, per cwt., $2.00.
Ground feed, per cwt.: Arab Horse Feed.
$1.7o; Victory Horse leeu, $1.00; Purina Feud,
175-lb. sacks, $1.70; Purina molasses l'eeu* $1.60;
A. li. C. Feed, $1.56; Miiko Dairy Feed, $1.70;
gucrene Dairy Feed, $1.50; altalia meal, $1.40;
beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.00; crushed outs,
100-lb. sucks, $1.75.
Shorts, Bran, Mill F«ed: Shorts, white, M)0
lb. sucks, $1.70; shorts, Holliday white, $1.70;
shorts, fancy, 75-lb. sacks, $1.70, shorts, P. \V\,
75 1b. sacks, $1.60; sorts, brown, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.50; Georgia Feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.55; germ
meal, Homto, $1.50; Homcohne, $1.50; bran,
100-lb. sacks, $1.30; bran. 75-lb. sacks, $1.30.
So It--8a It brick, per case (Med./, il.85; salt
brick, per case (plain), $2.25; salt. Red Rock,
per cwt., $1.00; salt, White Reck, per cwt.,
90c; salt, 100-lb. sucks. 53c; suit, 50-lb. sacks,
30c; salt. 25-ib. sacks, 18c; salt, Ozone, per
case, 30 packages, UOc; suit, Grnoctyst, case, 23
packages, 73c.
FISH
Pompano, per pound, 20c; Spanish raackeroi,
per pound. 8c: trout, drawn, per pound, 10c;
bluefish, drawn, per pound, 5c; headless red
snapper, pound. 9c ; mullet, barrel ot 200 pounds
net, $10.00; email snooks, per j/ound, 10c.
CANDIES
$tock< candy: Block s, 6%e: Schleslnger’s No.
2 stick. !n barrels, fl%e; Schtesiuger’s whirrs,
||VT $2.uo; SehleKlnger’s mixed. In palls,
ki^’ 2.0-pound pails chocolate drops (Block’s),
Colonial chocolates and bonbons, 1-pound
package, $1.76; cracker-jack, 100 5c packages.
$3 ,;0; cracker-jack. 50 5c packages, $1.75; An-
gelus marshmallows. 30 lOc packages, $3.25;
Angelus chocolate coated marshmallows, 50 10c
packages, $3.25.
CEREa.l.S
I’ilrlty oats, 3Cs, roimil, $2,00; do. 18s, *1.45;
1 urity oats, ::0s, squaro. $2.SO: <Io. 18s, $1.40;
Quaker wliite or .fellow corn meni, 24s, $1.8,»;
I 'osturn cereal, larcc, $2.25; Postum cereai.
small, $2.70; Postum cereal, assorted, $2.30;
instant Postum, large, $4.50; instant postum,
small, $3.40; Instant Postum, assorted, $5.0O;
toasties, popular size, $2.SO; family size,
$2.80; hotel size, $1.25: Qrapenuts, $2,70; hotel
^ Ke ’ S 1 . 2 -’ : Crinkle corn flakes, 80s, popular
size, $1.75; family size, $1.75; Post tavern,
special 36, 10c size. $2.80; 24, IBc size, $2.00.
I NOTICE when visiting different
poultry yards that a great
many people do not provide a
place to feed their chickens and
simply throw the feed, soft, dry
and in any other form scattered
on the ground. This is not the
proper way to feed chickens or
anything else any more than it
would be for a person to spread
their food all over the table and
have nothing to eat out of. Little
chickens especially should be fed
in a trough or on a wide plank,
and then you can tell just how
much your chickens are eating, and
if they eat up clean the food that is
given them. This not only pro
vides a clean place for them to eat
but saves many young chickens
from picking up gape worms and
other injurious things at the time
they are eating, besides it saves an
abundance of food and the chick
ens get the benefit of all the food
that is given to them. When soft
feed especially is fed to old and
young chickens, any feed that is
left should be removed immediately
after the chickens are through eat
ing, because if it is not done so
during the hot weather especially
it will soon become sour and will
either kill or upset the system of
any chicken that eats it after it
has fermented or soured.
So often you will see a person
make up corn meal dough and pile
it down in the coop with a lot of
chickens, and often fed in the same
place every day. This is not san
itary or wholesome, and you can
not expect your chickens to thrive
and do well with such care. Chick
ens are like human beings and should not only be fed clean food, but it
should be fed to them in a way- that they can take it into their system in a
cleanly condition. Many chickens are upset and their systems placed in, a
•-condition where they are easy prey to disease by improper feeding, and a '
person cannot be too careful in this respect. Furthermore, much food is
thoroughly cleaned up after each meal. Of course when dry food is kept
before old and young chickens, which should be done most of the time, it
should he kept under shelter and in a trough properly constructed so-that
the chickens will not waste the food on the outside of the trough, as any
food wasted or scratched under foot will usually sour or become so that
the chickens will not enjoy it like they would clean food.
In feeding grain food, a person should be very careful and not feed
any more than a chicken will eat up readily and with a relish. A person
can usually he governed by the eagerness by which chickens come after
their food when it is being given to them and tell almost exactly how
much to place before them. This is one of the secrets in feeding chickens,
both old and young is in knowing just how much to feed to keep the chick
ens in good condition and not overfed, or what quantity to give them and
not allow the fowls to become weak or to get too hungry, especially for
any length of time. A flock of either old or young chickens can be upset
very quickly or gotten out of condition, and it will require several days
to get their appetite back or get them in proper condition by which they
will consume their proper amount of food again, by giving them too much
or by not giving them enough feed and allowing them to gorge their sys
tem when they are very hungry.'
Another very important thing in the care of chickens is to feed them
early enough in the afternoon, especially if you give them grain food so
that they can drink plenty water before going to roost. A full crop of
water on going to roost at night is very essential and they must have it if
they digest their food properly and come off of the roost or out of the
brooder bright and feeling good the next morning. A close observer and
careful feeder usually always has a nice, healthy lot of chickens, and it is
a rare thing that they have very - __
much trouble in any way, shape or Lr (Go)
form with their fowls.
Yours very truly,
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
QUESTION.
Atlanta, 6a.
Will you kindly tell me what is
the matter \vitt\. my chickens? I
had over sixty f little ones. They
are about two weeks old. I find
une most every day with its eyes
closed and it seems to be cold.
They won’t walk but just sit still
for two or three days then fall
over dead. They seem to suiter so
now when I find one this way i
kill them. They never open their
eyes after they get sick. Now X
have lust three hens and two lit
tle chickens in one day so I am
worried about them. I keep my
yard as clean as possible, also
chicken house. The large hens were
only sick two days, went to roost
and 1 found them dead the next
morning. They fell off the r^ost
dead, i feed them on scratch feed
morning and evening, give them ta
ble scraps and plenty grass. They
lay well.
Thanking you for any help you
can give me, I am,
MRS. F. E. S.
ANSWER.
It would be best for you to
change your fading method and
give a different kind of feed to your
chickens. Do not give them table
scraps. Give a soft feed of Aunt
Patsy or Red Cumb mash once a
day with some Blackman or Bee
Dee Stock Powders in the mash.
Evidently they are getting some
thing that has disagreed with
them and the same feed does not
agree with the little chickens. You
can find the trouble by watching
closely and by changing , things
generally you can stop it. There
is a cause for it and it will take
close observation and judgment to
prevent any further loss. You can
naturally expect some of the little
chicks to die as it is impossible to
raise all of them.
QUESTION.
Metter, Ga.
Please write me at your earliest
convenience what to do for my
little turkeys. I feed them bread
soaked in milk and squeezed dry,
and curd. Their age is from two
weeks to two months old. They
seem all right until Just a day or
two befora they die. Then they
look weak and their gall bladder
was as large as two buckshots.
Some of them have a sore under
their tongue. The sore is green
scabby looking.
Thanking you in advance for
you reformation. I am,
MRS. N. D. H.
ANSWER.
Your turkeys have a disease
known- as black Jiead among tur
keys. By using permanganate of
potash in the drinking water you
can to a certain extent keep it from
spreading. Put in enough to make
the water a medium pink in color,
say one-half grain to one gallon
of water. It would be best to dis
continue feeding the bread soaked
in milk, but feed the curd mixed
with corn meal, boiled eggs and
chopped onions, also whole wheat
or ordinary chicken feed. Give
them a fre range where they cah
get plenty grass and bugs. .See
that they are free from insects.
QUESTION.
Tifton Ga.—Will you please tell*
me through the columns of your
paper whether or not the feeding of
sweet potatoes (cooked or raw) will
stop chickens from laying? It has
been rumored all over our little city
that potatoes as* cl turnip greens will
Stop them fron laying and as I have
an abundance of both, would help
a great difl In feeding them; T
would li’ r * to know what you think
about :1 I have White Deghorns
and they are laying some, but not
as much as they ou£ht to.
Awaiting your reply in The Jour
nal, I am, A. SUBSCRIBER.
ANSWER.
‘ The feeding of sweet potatoes,
,either cooked or raw, is a good
thing for your chickens and answers
the purpose of green food.
Turnip or greens pf amny kiod
will not stop chickens from laying.
In fact, chickens require green or
vegetable food of some kind and
should have it every day. The only
trouble about anyone feeding a
large number of greens or even po
tatoes is that they will feed in too
large a quantity and the chickens
will often fill themselves with this
bulky food and do not get enough
of the substantial foods to furnish
the necessary elements to complete
the formation of an egg. That is
one reason why so many breeders
think that the feeding of these dif
ferent foods affect the laying qual
ities of their chickens. They will
feed potatoes, greens and thing of
like nature and depend on it alone as
a basis of food, which is not suffi-
< cient any more so than a person
eating bread and not having some
other materials in their daily ration.
These extra foods should be given
during the middle of the day and in
just such quantities as the chick-
ends will eat up with a relish. They
are bulky And easily digested and
by feedings at this time of the day
it will usually not affect the appe
tite of your fowls for their morn
ing and afternoon feed, which
should be grain in the morning and
mash in the afternoon. Feed them
just the same, or sufficient quantity
to satisfy their appetites and give
them plenty of food to produce eggs
on that has body to it. Nearly all
vegetable foods are composed large
ly of water, something that chick
ens should have to assist them in
digesting the richer and heavier
foods.
Some people have funny ideas
about feeding chickens, but the only
rule that is safe to go by is a great
variety fed often Just what the
chickens will enjoy and eat up with
a relish. Too much feed is more
injurious than not enough. A hun
gry chicken is a healthy chicken’
and they should be fed with enough
judgment so as to have their appe-
ities satisfied but not over-fed.
QUESTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
I am thinking about starting in
the poultry business, making a spe
cialty of eggs and chickens for eat
able purposes, therefore I am wri
ting you to ask if you will kindly
give me a little advice. I care
only for the grade of ^chickens that
will lay the best, and the kind that
i*s the cheapest for selling purposes
of eating. I know ft. would not pay
to think about buying any of the
show' birds, as they w'ould he too
expensive to sell at 75c. etc., rate,
retail, as the common chickens sell
for now.
Kindly advies me what kind and
w'here to buy them, and general in
formation about starting that kind
of business, and whether you think
it would pay fot* my father or I
to devote our time exclusively to the
business. I think we could find
ready sale for what eggs we could
furnish.
Also, we are thinking about ducks
and guineas • for laying purposes,
and possibly turkeys for selling. I
have in mind a place to start busi
ness where there is several country
hotels to sell to. '
Thanking you in advance for what
information you may give us, which
will be deeply appreciated by be
ginners, I beg to remaim
* J. A. S.
ANSWER.
The questions asked in your let
ter are bard propositions to solve,
that is. for one to enter the poultry
business and make money out of it
without much experience and depend
on the commercial end of it exclu
sively for an income. Up to the
present time no one in this section
of the country has ever, on a large
scale and without any experience,
been able to make this business a
go, and I would not advise you to
go into Jt or invest any great
amount of money before you. had
had some experience and Knew
something about the ups and downs
connected with this work. With
the price that the southern breeder
has to pay for feed, 1 do not be
lieve it is possible except on a very
large scale to make much money out
of the poultry business, especially
from a commercial standpoint. You
could not possibly depend on it the
first year at least unless you had
considerable . capital to carry you
over the bad seasons such as the
past one lias been.
The best thing for you to do
would be to visit all of the poultry
plants around Atlanta, make a thor
ough investigation and decide for
yourself what you would like to do.
There is no trouble aoout find
ing a ready sale for both poultry
and eggs, but the proposition is how
to produce them in sufficient quan
tities to take care of your cohtracts
the year around, and how it can be
done with little labor, and cheap
feed to such an extent that it will
•show a profit for your work. The
people who are making money* out
of the poultry business as a rule
are the ones who have it as a side
issue and keep only a few of the
best birds so as to keep down the ,
expense of feed and labor and do
the work themselves, and utilize thi«
time when they could not convert
it otherwise. They and the farm
er who practically takes care of
his chickens with the waste or sur
plus on the farm are the main ones,
especially in the south, who have
found the business profitable.
If you will get a copy of the
January issue of the Southern Fan
cier, a poultry paper which is pub
lished in Atlanta, you will find in
this paper an article written by
myself entitled, “A Word of Cau
tion to Poultry Breeders.” This- ar
ticle fully covers your questions and
will give you a good idea of what a
new beginner as well as the old
breeders will have to go up against
and hpw to stay clear of many of
the mistaken tfcat are often made
by poultrymen. This is I think the
best article I have ever written. A
copy of this paper can be had for
5 cents, or the yearly subscription
is 50 cents. The reading of this
article will save many people lots
of time and money if they would
heed it, especially new beginners In
the poultry business.
Elberton, Ga.: Please answer
through The Atlanta Serrti-Weekly
Journal as soon as possible as I have
a dog that has a very dry cough. I
will thank you for your kind an
swer. The dog is a Shepherd, about
three years old. He has had the %
cough about two weeks. J. B.
ANSWER. *
From description given your dog ev
idently has distemper as there is lots
of it over the country at present.
Spratt’s or Glover's Distemper Cure,
which can be had of McMillan Seed
company, Atlanta, Ga., is the best
thing you can give him.
QUESTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
I recently purchased some White
Leghorns and have decided to set
some of their eggs. I do not in
the least understand raising small
chicks from the time they are
hatched up. I would greatly ap
preciate it if you will give me the
full .detail on raising them. How
should they be housed, and for
how long, what to feed them, and
how long before I change to feed
ing them different things?
This information will be greatly
appreciated by a constant reader of
The Journal. LOCKETT.
ANSWER.
In raising little chicks one .should
use simply common sense and ordi
nary judgment. They should have
feed every two hours, just what
they will eat up with a relish, and
a variety of feed. You should be
particular the first ten days and
give them only the small chick
scratch feed that is sold by all
seed dealers and poultry supply
houses. After they pass ten days
to two week-i old they should be
gradually changed to other feeds,
and they should also have plenty
green food and plenty fresh water.
Just so they are kept comfortable
and clean and not overfed, you will
have no trouble in raising them.
Little chicks should be kept off
the ground if raised artificially
until after they are feathered, but,
if raised with hens, you can keep
the hch confined and let the little
chicks have a free range after they
are ten days old.
If you will visit several success
ful poultry plants you can learn in
a short time just how to care for
your chicks.
WANTED HELP—MALE
$75.00 MONTH paid railwaj- mail clerk*. Pa
post means ru^ny appointments. Apply
mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 0
Rochester, N. Y.
WANiLD—A practical gunsmith to do all
of work in shop of sport’.ng goods t
Apply by letter, giving experience, age
salary. Bourne A liond, 317 W. Market si
Louisville, liy.
MEN AND WOMEN wonted for government
positions. $oo to $100 month to commence.
Vacations, Stiady work. Over 12,000 appoint
ments this year. Parcel post requires several
thousand. Influence unnecessary. Write imme
diately for free list of positions. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. 043, Rochester, N. Y.
PERSONAL
FUTURE fold; also past. Send dime; birth-
date. J. D. Edwards, 2707 Jackson Blvd., Chi
cago.
■1A hit lAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Kasteru Agency,
22, Briugeport, Conn.
MARRY RICH—Hundreds anxious to marry.
Devcrlptlons and photos free (settled). The
Unity, Grand Rapids, lilcb.
SECRETS on Slotmaehlnes, Die, Cards, Races,
exposed, circular free. Ham B. Co>., Box
16-34, Hammond. I ml.
MARRY wealth* and beauty. Marriage direc
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Box 814-J G, Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry.
All ages. Description free. Reliable Club,
I)ep:. 314-D H, Kansas City, .Mo. •
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descriptions, free. Pay when married. New
system. Box 525N 0., Kansas City.
GET MARRIED if you are lonely. Particu
lars free. Send your address to Dixie
Matrimonial Agency, Box 327, Atlanta.
MARRY—Many . !'*•$ congenial 'and nnxlons for
companions. interesting. Particulars and
photos free. The Me^enrcr. Jacksonville, Fla.
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All lures, nationalities. Descriptions free.
Western Club, W20S Market, San Francisco,
Cal.
MARRY RICH—Mstrimonlal paper of highest
character, containing hundreds of nhotos and
descriptions of marriageable people with means;
mailed free; sealed: either sex. Write today;
one *nay be your ideal. Address Standard Cor.
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MARRY;
lest plan on earth, sent free. Pho
tos of every lady member. The
Pilot. Dept. 67. Marshall, Mich.
WANTED—SALESMEL
SELL TREE8. Fruit tree*, pecan trees, shade
trees, roses, ornamentals, etc. Easy to sell.
Big profits. Write today 8mltb Bros., Dept.
20, Concord. Ga.
TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good
pay, steady work and promotion; experience
unnecessary, as we will give complete Instruc
tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box J-17, Dan
ville. Va.
WANTED—AGENTS
WANTED—yLgcnts to sell home remedies. Write
Homo Remedy Co., Fredoma, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED.—To sell oftr new 30-lb.
feather bed. Price $10.00. 0-ib. pair pillows
free with every order. x'urner & Cornwell,
Dept. 16, Charlotte. N. C.
USOLINE Metal Polishing and Dust-
less Dustin*’ Cloths for dusting. Agents
wanted. Profitable. Sample either 10c. Glen-
side Galenical Co., Glsnside, Pa. Box A.
riCTURB AGENTS—$'V) Wifk eAz.v: 1(1x20
framed pictures complete, 12c. Our “Negro
Angel,” “Booker Washington,” and 16 other
negro pictures are making our agents rich.
Portraits, frames, plllowtops, catalogues.
Samples free. Berlin Art Association, D«pt. 99,
Chicago.
A /N TrRjmc; PORTRAITS 35c. FRAMES 15c.
gA.'OrHi.lx J. Q Sheet pictures lc. Stereoscopes
25c-. Views 1e. 30 days' credit. Samples and cata
log free. Consolidated Portrait Co.. Dept. 5130.
,1027 W. Ailamz St.. ClllonRO.
FOR SAtiE—MISCEOzANKOUS
NANCY HAJ.r, Potato Plants, $1.25 por 1,000.'
Mike Coword, Wnnchnlfl. Flz.
GOLDEN DEALT Y an<l Nancy Hall Potato,
slips, bedded stock, $1 per 1,000 cash. Newell
* Cstler. Apopka. F.tt
WORLD RECORD IS MADE
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
NEW York, June 9.—A world’s record
In fire protection was established by the
success of an experiment made yester
day in shooting high pressure streams
of water from the fifty-fourth floor of
New York's highest building. This was
from a height of 767 feet, the test be
ing made from the building’s independ
ent fire standpipe system, the city high
pressure service not being tried.
Of the 350 pounds pressure given the
wkter at the pump in the basement over
twenty pounds was retained at the noz
zle of two lines of hose on the flfjty-
fourth floor.
GENUINE Nancy Ilnil sweet potato ellp* for
sale. $1.00 per thousand, while they last. Send
money with order. Address Dr. P. Phillips, Or
lando. Fla. Star route.
TEX A* STATE LANDS—*1.50 to $5.00 acre;
one-fortieth down, balance fortv yearn; in
formation and Texas map free. Journal Pub.
Co.. Houston. Tex.
IMMEDIATE shipments of (genuine) Nancy
Hal! and Porto Rico sweet potato plants nt
$1.00 per thousand, or $1.25 delivered. We ship
nothing but good strong plants, and guarantee
entire satisfaction.
Pine Castle, Fla.
The Bear’s
Head
Farrte.
Ml ROKTi I. A \F.O C S
BE A DETECTIVE-
-Earn from
$150
to 1300
per month; travel
over the
world.
Writs
C. T. Ludwig. 169
City. Mo.
Westover
bldg..
Knnsas
EXCELSIOR HAIR HEALTH
For Evorylmdy—Half a Dollar.
Excelsior Company, Sta. F, Box 3203.
Washington, D. C.
YOUNG MAN. would you accept and wear a
fine tailor-made suit Just for showing it to
your frlendif? Or a Slip-on Raincoat free?
Cruld yon use $5 a day for a little spare time?
Perhaps we ean offer you a steady job? Writ©
nt once and get beautiful samples, styles and
this wonderful offer. Banner Tailoring Com-
nany, Dept. 356,. Chicago. t
DIG MONDY \VDTTiNG S SONGg—W(I have bail
thousands of to song writers—send us
four n<K*ni«* r- ?w»todi»»«r. Acceptance gunran-
If HVrtih\hl* by larges’, most successful
concern Of the kind. We publish, advert!*\ Se
mite Copyright in your name and pay 50 per
cent If successful. Hundreds of delighted cli
ents. Write Pxlny for Big Magazine, Beautiful
Illustrated Book and examination of your work
—ALL FRfiB. DiukIsU Co., 216 Dugtlale Bldg.,
Washington, D. C.
PATENTS
's&mmmtmss PATENTS 5511^5
» 4 IM Ml, Itttd with j«w«U4 Att«rl«»n lint feniani, (uirulMt " —
y«*». with lrag gold flniih$d chain Ut Lh-iUt.f II Asia *r f»h for tfnil,
$ 3 « 6 MKOICAL
Gaarantoed SO Yrnrs
, If TOC 8E* IT YOU WILLBVY IT.L«ttM.wll$C.O.D.
tlcn nt your Beirut ozerotr oftoo. »nd if yc* think It* buftlm and oqunl in
Bppnraaoa to »ny $16.00 (old flushed witch pty (bn cxprMi ipit out
Special inlet pr'.et 93.60. Mention If f on.w*nt Ltd *l\ M«n’a or Boyt* lit*,
tlsmond Jrwtlry Co..CSS. I#* 1 W, MidltoaSt Chicago.life
Bj2
This
Ofduflk, VVV.koy Ml Drag H.btt.
dr
I Sanitarium.
15- „ ,*» advertise our High-
m Grad© Raxors,wewili give one
razor free of charge to one person in each
locality, {fond 5c postage and wo will send razor i
postpaid for a 15 days’ trial. If you wish to !
keep it send us $1.50 for our High-Grade Strop
and Hone und tln< raeor is yours. Geneva Mfg.
Go., D«pt. 181, Chicago.
•TREATED. Quiok relief,
swelling, gnort breath
? soon removed .often entire relief in 15 to
25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE.
I Write Dr. li. H. Greens Sons. Box X, Atlanta, Ga.
This Beautiful 20 YaarWatoh $3.7$
ge»tr.?’.y eflmred THIN MODEL, GOLD FINISHED denbti Huntln* etin.
?J SW*1 American Urot moreaeat .*tem wind had (Mm Mt. 80yot r*»r»nte«
•cm with MohWBtoh. Lon| guld anlihn4«ttalafbrLkdlM,fobarTe(t«baiafot
$3.75
tO Tear fluarnefe*
eXHJIXATIOS FRXfi. Ut ut tend U O.O.D. to yonr immi eftM.efw>
•on examine It. If tou think Mt nbt*r»ia fend equal to ony > wntoh. p»y
‘ntt. n > *1'* »*zw Hayi'tisft.
HUNTER WATCH CO., Dept. 627, Chicago, Ill.
niin-ni:n.i
Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCEKiNE SALVE ban
sealed more old sore* than all other talvea com
bined. It is the most powerful salve known and
heals nores from the bottom up, drawing out the
poisons. By mail 55 cent*. Book free,
J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE C0. ( Dapt 8T. PAUL, NUNN.
I Can Use 150 Men
At 83© a Week To
Sell my unequalled lino of household necessities at half
ordinary retailers’ prices. No experi
ence r'-quired.Thisis youropportuniiy
ti>get imott permanent,profitable bus
iness at an increasing yearly income.
1 nave done exactly what I want
you to do. My 17 years’ experience
and larce six story factory building
arc back of you assuring you success.
They also prove my proposition is
right. If you want to mako big
money quick write me personally
today, sure, for full partieulars.
E.~M. DAVIS, President
E. M. DAVIS to., 016 Davis Bloch, Chicag,
ASTHMA-
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I want to cure every sufferer of this dreadful
disease. I have such confidence in my newly dis
covered cure 1 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.
D. J.LAWE, 3jFS Lane Btdfj., St. Miry, Kss,
—-aB..^^.ifS5E55Wa3t*ME«X^
Qp A n Bookkeeping, Shorthand
a B\- SA. rtf Banking, Penmanship, Bus
fl " * • * * ness English, Arithmetic,et<
R TIV MAT! fiATtWFACTION OR Youft
naDI MIL MOKeyBACK
Writ. DrugUon’i OoU.*»,Bo* B,MMl)TiU., X<u