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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913. 7 MARKET REPORTS (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, June SO.—Cotton opened steady »t an advance of two points to a decline o* five points with late months relatively easy on weak cables and favorable weather reports. Circulation of a few July notices sent that po sition off to a net loss of seven points, but business was quiet and new crop positions held within a point or two of the opening. It is re ported ocean freight room is being engaged for further shipments from local stock to Liverpool and estimates placed the probable amount at 12,000 bales. After showing a net loss of 6 to 13 points the market steadied on news of pending ship ments to Liverpool and boll weevil reports with prices, a'bouf to 6 points net lower at noon. NEW YORK COTTON. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange, today: Tone, easy; middling, 12 40-100c, quiet: Last ITe- rv *-*■ • * '• - " ' Jan.. . . . 11.38 11.42 11.33 11.33 11.32 11.42 Feb 11.34 11.44 March . . . 11.49 11.51 11.43 11.44 11.44 11.52 April May. . . .11.51 11.51 11.51 11.51 11.46 11.54 June 12.08 July'. . . . 12.11 12.12 11.95 11.95 11.98 12.10 Aug 12.00 12.03 11.95 11.95 11.94 12.00 Sept. . . . 11.67 11.67 11.63 11.63 11.60 11.70 Oct 11.45 11.48 11.38 11.38 11.38 11.49 Nov 11.32 11.42 Dec 11.44 11.47 11.38 11.38 11.38 11.48 NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, June 30.—Cotton futnres opened steady at a‘ loss of two.to four points on poor cables and a fairly favorable weather map. Scattered showers were reported in the cotton region and the outlook appeared to be for more molstnre. Reports from the belt were wore encouraging than otherwise, although sev eral states complained that a general soaking rain was needed. No support was given me market in the early trading and moderate sell ing served to hold It down. At the end of the first half-hour of business prices were six to seven points under Saturday’s close. The detailed weather reports showed that all sections of the belt got more or less rain within 4S hours and that, while general relief to dry districts had not been experienced, enough rain had fallen to cause drouth talk to appear -unreasonable. At a level 8 to 9 points down the market took on a steadier tone and, with some little buying to realize profits on the part of sealplDg shorts, recovery start ed. The upward trend was very gradual and the market at no time during the morning dis played decided strength. At noon the trading months were 1 point up to 2 points down, com pared with final figures of last week. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Thu following were the ruling prices In the exchange today: ^Tone steadv; middling, 12%c, steady. I^st Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale. Close.Close. January .. 11.55 11.56 11.45 11.4G 11.40 11.60 February 11.44 11.57 March . .. 11.66 11.66 1.61 11.85 11.54 11.69 July .. .. 12.55 12.56 12.42 12.43 12.42 12.55 August .. 12.17 12.17 12.03 12.03 12.02 12.17 September 11.55 11.71 October . . 11.56 11.57 11.43 H.45 11.44 11.59 November 11.4111.50 December . 11.55 11.57 11.42 11.44 11.43 11.37 SPOT r-o'r* T *^ MARKET Atlanta, nominal. 12%e. New York, quiet, 12 40-100c. Liverpool, quiet, 6 76-100d. New Orleans, steady, 12%c. .. Galveston, steady, 12c. Savannah, steady, 12%c. Norfolk, quiet, 12%c. Baltimore, nominal, 12%c. Philadelphia, steady, 12 65-lOOc. Macon, steady. 11 %c. f Mobile, steady, 12c. Wilmington, nominal. Boston, steady, 12 40-100c. \ Charleston, nominal. Louisville, firm. 12%c. Charlotte, steady, 12 %c. Houston, quiet. 12 3-16c. Memphis, steady, 12%c. Little Rock, quiet, 12c. Athena, steady, 11 %c. St. Louis, quiet, 12 5-16o. Greenville, quiet, 12c. Augusta, steady. 12%e. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Tone quiet; sales 8.000; middling 6 76-100d. Prev. Opening Range. Close. Close. Jan.-Feb . . 6.17%-0.17 '6.17. 6.16% 6.17 Feb.-Mch. . . 6.19 -6.17% 6.18 6.18% March-April . .6.20 .... 6.19 6.19% Aprll-May . . 6.21 -6.19% .... 6.20 6.20% June .... 6.50%-6.54 6.55% June-July . . 6.47%-6.45% 6.49 6.48 July-Aug. . . 6.47%-6.47 6.47 6.47 6.46% Aug.-Sept. . . 6.39%-6.38% 6.37% 6.39 6.38% Sept.-Oct. . . 0.28 -6.27% 6.28 6.27 6.27% Oct.-Nov. . . 6.22 -6.21% 6.22 6.21 6.21% Nov.-Dee. . . e.18%-6.17% .... 6.17% 6.17% Dec.-Jan. . . 6.18 .... 6.16% 6.17 COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS Last Year Today Galvetsoc 1,266 1,206 New Orleans .. 46 1,064 Mobile.. 55 171 Savannah 548 578 Charleston .. .. 881 46 ‘Wilmington 200 Norfolk 428 781 Boston 52 41 Pacific Portu 917 Total all ports.. . . .3,276 5,004 DAILY IN1ERIOR RECEIPTS. Last Year. Today. Augusta .. .. 144 14 Memphis.. .. . .. 181 504 8t. Louis.. .. 151 701 Cincinnati . .. 117 19 Houston.. .. . .. 459 2,100 Little Rock.. . 2 ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS. New Orleans expects tomorrow 500 to bales, against 1,099 bales last year. Galveston, expects tomorrow 1,500 to bales, against 1,119 bales last year. 1,000 2,000 JOURNAL OF COMMERCE REPORT NEW YORK, June 30.—Journal of Commerce •ays: Arkansas—Owing to the very general lack of rain conditon has remained about the same as a month ago, when It was 85.3 per cent. A year ago It was 78.5. The crop, however, is reported in excellent shape and has not yet suffered from the drouth. The plant though •mall has a vigorous growth, with good stands find fields well cultivated. The season is some what late, owing to cool nights, but recent warm weather has caused much Improvement. A few boll weevils are reported otherwise the Weed is free from insects. . Tennessee—Cold weather early In the month retarded growth and the plant is generally small, but strong nad healthy. Stands are good and fields well cultivated. The need of rain is felt very generally, but no serious damage has re sulted from drouth. The crop is free from In sect pests. Florida—Conditions generally are favorable •nd the crop conditions are up to the average of the last two years. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS. (By Associated Press.) MEMPHIS, June 30.—Cotton seed products, prime basis oil, 6.63@6.G4; meal $28.25; lint- trs 2%@3%e. COTTON OIL MARKET NEW YORK, June 30.—Cotton sede oil: Old crop held firm, new crop eased off somewhat under scattered realizing and local professional veiling.—Pearsall. Open. Close. Spots 8.40@8.75 ? ul y 8.53 (<f 8.55 8.44@8.48 August 8.45@8.47 8.33@8.34 September .. .. .. 8.50(^8.52 8.25@8.27 October 7.83@7.84 7.59@7.65 November 6.83(^0.84 6.56@0.58 December 6.52@6.54 6.54@fl.55 January .. 6.53@6.54 6.52@0.54 February G.53@6.60 6.45@6.55 Tone, nominal; sales 19,200. HAYWARD Sc CLARK’S COTTON LETTER. NEW ORLEANS, June 30.—Weather develop ments over Sunday were distinctly favorable. Rainfall was good and general except in Ar kansas and Oklahoma, and it was slightly cool er except in the north central belt. Indica tions are for more rain in the entire belt ana cooler in the northern portion. Arkansas has good prospects of getting the needed rains. The Shreveport Times says reports from 12 parishes in north Louisiana indicate that crop shows considerable improvement. Needs rain but hot weather has kept weevil damage down. Liverpool was poor with futures about four lower than due. Spots unchanged, sales 8,00o. Our market eased In the early trading to around 11.50 for new crops but was, as usual, pulled up by the streugth of July New York, which according to a report from Liverpool that •pot demand is slow, and advices from New York, is the main feature of the market. Montgomery sent the only unfavorable crop report. ELGIN BUTTER MARKET ELGIN, June 30.—Butter firm, 20%c. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Prev. WHEAT — Open. High. Low. Close. Close. July . . . 90 @89% 90 89 80% 90ii Sept. . . 90^@90% 90H 89% 90 90% Dec. . . . 93 Vi 93 H 92& 93 93 y, CORN— July . . 61% @61% 61% 60% 60% 01% Sept. . . 62% r«> 62% 62% 62% 62% 63% Dec. . . . 60% @39% 60 Vi 69 59% «0% OATS— July . . 41 @41% 41% 40% 41 41% Sept. . . 42% 43% 42 % 42% 42% Dee. . 43% @43% 44% 43% 43% 44 PORK— July . . . . 20.50 20.73 20.50 20.65 20.57 Sept. . . . . 20.5 20.62 20.47 20.55 20.32 Oct. . . LARD— July . . . . 11.10 11.13 11.10 11.12 11.07 Sept. . . . . 11.27 11.35 11.27 11.30 11.25 Oct. . . . . 11.32 11.40 11.32 11.37 11.32 SIDES— July . . . . 11.70 11.72 11.70 11.72 11.65 Sept. . . . . 11.72 11.80 11.72 11.77 11.72 Oct. . . . . 11.60 11.60 11.57 VISIBLE SUPPLY. 11.60 11.55 Wheat, decrease 1,209,000 Corn, increase 1,816,000 Oats, Increase .. * 2,829 6T. LOUIS CASH QUOTATION! (3y Associated Press. 1 ST. LOUIS, June 28.—The following were the er.sb quotations ou grain and the previous close: WHEAT— f’loa®. I’ror '^lose- No. 2 red 91 97% No. 2 hard .. . .. 89%@ 91 89 %@ 95% CORN — No. 2 . G2 @ 63 62%@ 62% No. 2 white . 62 @ 62% 62 %@ 63 OATS— No. 2 . .40 @41 42 @ 42% No. 2 white .. 42 42 @42% CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS (By Associated Pres*.) CHICAGO, June 30.—Cash: Wheat, No. 1, red, new, 94c: No. 2, red, 93@06c; No. 1, nor thern, 93% @ 95c; No. 2. do. 92@94c; No. 2, spring 92@93c; velvet chaff, 90@95e; durum, 91@92c. Corn, No. 1, 6l%@62c: No. 2, white, 62%@ 63c; No. 2, yellow, 61%@62%c. Oats, white, No. 2, 42@43c; standard, 42® 42%c. Rye, No. 2, 01@G2c. Barley. 50@C5c. Timothy, $3.75@4.75. Clover, nominal. Pork, $20.00; Lord, $11.10. Ribs, $11.73@12.25. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS ’ (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY. June 30.—Cash: Wheat—No. 2 hard, 35%@91c; No. 2 red, S7@88c. Corn—No. 2 mixed, G0@60%c; No. 2 white, 60 %c. Oats—No. 2 white, 40%@41c; No. 2 mixed, 30@39%c. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, June 30.—Copper, dull; stand ard spot. $1.37 bid; July, $14.00@ 14.25: AuguSe, $14.03@15.25; electrotype, $14.75@15.00; lake, $14.87@15.25; casting, $14.50@14.87. Tin, easy; spot. $42.50@42.75; July, $42.35® 42.65; August and September, $42.25@52:50. Lead, quiet; $4.30@4.40. Spelter, quiet, $5.20@5.30. Antimony, nominal; cooksons, $8-65@8.75. Iron, quiet; No. 1, northern, $1G.00@ 16.25; No. 2, do, $15.50@18.000; No. 1, southern and No. 1, do., soft, $15.00@15.25. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS NEW YORK, June 30.—Butter, easy; re ceipts. 6,747 tubs. Creamery extras, 26%c; firsts, 20%@27c; seconds, 25%@26c; state, dairy finest, 26@27c; good to prime, 25 @ 26c; common to fair, 23@24%c: pro cess, extra, 25%c; firsts, 24%@25c; factory, tlon, creamery firsts, 24%@25c; factory, current make. firsts, 23%@24c; seconds, 22@22%c; packing stock, No. 1, 21%@22c; No. 2, 21c; No. 3. 20@20%c; southern best. 21@21%c. Cheese, dull; receipts. 507 boxes. Fresh made, colored special, 14%@14%c; fresh made, white special, 14%c; fresh made, colored, average fancy, 14%@14%c; fresh made, white, average fancy, 14%@14%c; fresh under grades, 13@14c; state, skims, fresh spe cials, 10V»@llo; fresh choice, 8@10c; poor to fair. 5@7%c; full skims, badly defective, •3@4c.. Eggs, irregular; receipts 1G.217 cases. State Pa. aud nearby, lienery, white as to quality and size, 24@27c; State, Pa. and nearby, gathered, white as to quality and size, 21 @ 24c; western gathered, svhltes, 20@23c; brown, hennery, fancy, 23@25c: gathered brown, mixed colors, 19@23c; fresh gath ered extras, 22@24c;extra, firsts, 20% @ 21 %e; firsts, 19@20c; seconds, 17@18%c; thirds, 14@16%c; fresh gathered, dirties. No. 1, 16% @ 17c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 2, and poorer, 12@18c; checks, good to choice, dry average, 14@15c; checks, undergrades, per case. $1.50@4.00. KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND POUL TRY (Bv Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, June 20.—Butter, creameries, 27c: firsts, 26c; seconds. 25c; packing, 20%c. Eggs, firsts, 17c; seconds. 12c. Poultry, hens. l2%@13c; roosters, 10c; ducks. 15c; broilers, 22c. NAVAL STORES. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH. Ga., June 30.—Spirits turpen tine market firm, 36%c, sales none. Rosin firm, water white $6.30. window glass $6.25, N $5.85, M $5.15, K $4.55, I $4.15, H $4.00, G $4.00, F $4.00, D $4.00, D $3.90, B $3.60, sales 459. Receipts, spirits 702, rosin 1,708. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. January ... 9.89@ 9.95 9.83@ 9.85 February 9.95@10.00 9.87@ 9.90 March 9.98 bid 9.(f2@ 9.94 April 10.02@10.05 9.94@ 9.96 May 10.02 bid 9.97@ 9.99 July .. .. 9.35@ 9.37 August 9.50 bid 9.4B@ 9.48 September 9.68 bid 9.66@ 9.62 October 9.70@ 9.80 9.60@ 9.68 November 9.75@ 9.85 0.72@ 9.74 December 9.80 bid 9.78@ 9.80 Tone steady. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. June 30.—Butter, unchanged. Eggs, unchanged; receipts. 17.223 cases. Potatoes, lower; receipts, 150 cars; 60@70: old not quoted. Poultry, alive, firm; hens, 14c; springs, 25c; turkeys, 17c. BANK CLEARINGS (Bradstreet’s Review.) Bank clearings In the United States for the week ending June 26 aggregate $2,947,308,000, against $3,285,160,000 last week and $2,890,- 231,000 in this week last year. Canadian clear ings aggregate $167,738,000, as against $173,- 476,000 last week and $186,492,000 In this week last year, following are the returns for this week, with percentages of change from this week last year: June 26 New York $1,638,781,000 Chicago 300,707,000 Boston 135,000,000 Philadelphia 151,928,000 St. Louis 70,434,000 Pittsburg ... ... 64.413.000 Kansas City 47,471.000 San Francisco 44,091.000 Baltimore ... .•.. ... 37,900. (¥10 Cincinnati ... 25,003.000 Minneapolis 22.872.000 Ix»s Angeles 21,417,000 Cleveland 22,960,000 Detroit 27,723,000 New Orleans 17.410,000 Omaha 16,307.000 Louisville 12,177,000 Milwaukee 13.599.000 Atlanta 9.810,000 St. Pnul 9,041.000 Buffalo 10.308,000 Denver 8.480,000 Providence 6,737.000 Richmond .. 7,054,000 Memphis 5.300,000 Washington. D. C 7,709.000 Fort Worth 6,441,000 Columbus, Ohio 6,931,000 Nashville 5,662,000 Snvanngh 3.715,000 Tacoma 2,528.000 Macon 2.187.000 Norfolk 3.799,000 Peoria 3.088.000 Jacksonville, Fla . 3.232,000 Birmingham 3,565,000 Chattanooga 2,168,000 Evansville 2,1.15,000 Augusta, Ga 1,598,000 Little Rock 3,572,000 Weeling. W. Va 2.027,000 Charleston, S. C 1.379.000 Knoxville 1,776,000 Reading, Pa 1.821,000 Lincoln, Neb 1,756,000 Mobile . 1,394,000 Fall River 1.077.000 Columbia, S. C 949,000 Decatur, Ill 433,000 Jackson. Miss 297,000 Mansfield. Ohio 468.000 Jacksonville, ill 271,000 South Bend, Ind 715, (MX) Total for United States. . 2,947,308.000 Total outside New York. . 1,308,527,000 I. or. D. D .3 I 12.9 D 15.4 I 2.7 I 10.5 I 5.6 I 6.0 D 4.0 I 11.3 D .9 I 37.6 7.4 I 3.9 1 34.3 I 6.5 I 11.7 D 2.5 I 2.4 I 0.3 D 16.0 I 10.1 D 8.8 D 8.9 I 1.7 I 11.9 I 11.1 I 14.1 I 7.4 I 34.4 I 10.4 I 9.4 D 18.9 I 15.2 I 11.7 I 10.4 I 32.9 I 2.8 I .1 I 1.0 I 1.0 I 6.0 n 7.0 i 0.6 l 18.4 I 24.0 i 13.4 i 1.7 i 32.3 a) .» 1 .3 I) 9.4 I 7.5 I 34.3 I 5.0 I 5.0 i Atlanta Markets Atlanta Live Stock ATLANTA COTTON ATLANTA, Ga., June 30.—Cotton by wagon, nominal, 12%c. DRESSED POULTRY. Hens, 10@17c; fries, 20@25c; roasting, 18@ 20c; turkeys, 18@22; geese, 10@12%c; ducks, lS@20c. LIVE POULTRY Hens, fancy, 40@45c each; fries, 20@25c; roosters, 25@35c; ducks, 30@35c; turkeys, 17 @18c; geese. 40@30c. FISH Porupano, per pound, 20c; Spanish mackerel, per pound, 8c; trout, drawn, per ixniud, 10c; blue fish, drawn, per pound, 5c; readless red snapper, pound 9c; mullet, barrel of 200 pounds net, $10.00; small snooks, per pound, 10c. CRACKERS Crackers—XX Florida sodas, 6%c; Schlesln- ger’s Climax sodas, 6%e; Schlesinger’s sodas, 7%c; lemon screams, 7%c; pearl oysters, 7c; ginger snaps, 6%c; cornhills, 8%c; penny cakes, 8%c; arlmal8, 10c; jumbles. 10c; fig bars, 13c; cartwheels, 9c; raisin cookies, 9c; Schlesinger’s flakes, 19c; crackers in 5c cartons, 50c dozen, crackers in 10c cartons, $1.00. CANDIES Stock candy: Block’s 6%c; Schlesinger’s No. 1 stick, in barrels, 6%c; Schlesinger’s Whims, per dozen, $2.00; Schlesinger’s mixed, in palls, 6%c; 30-pound pails chocloate drops (Block’s), 8%c; Colonial chocolates and bonbons,, 1 pound package, $1.75; cracker-jack, 100 5c packages, $3.50; cracker-jack, 50 5c packages, $1.75; An- gelus marshmallows, 50 10c packages, $3.25; Angelus chocolate coated mashmellows, 50 10c packages,. $3.25. CEREALS Purity oats 30s, rouud, $2.90; do. 18s, $1.45; Purity oats, 36s, square, $2.80; do. 18s, $1.40; Quaker white or yellow' com meal, 24s, $1.85; Postum cereal, large, $2.25; Postum cereal, small, $2.70: Postum cereal, assorted, $2.50; Instant Postum, large, $4.50; Instant Postum, small, $5.40; Instant Postum. assorted, $5.00; Post toasties, popular size, $2.80; family size, $2.80; hotel size, $1.25; Grapenuts, $2.70; hotel size, $1.25; Krinklo corn flakes, 36s, popular size, $1.75; family size, $1.75; Post tavern, special 36, 10c size. $2.80; 24. 15c size. $2.80. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. Lemons, fancy, $8.00@8.50; choice, $5.50@ b.OO; bananas, pound, 2%@3c; tomatoes, bas ket crates. $1.25@1.50; eggplants, per crate, $2. <5@3.00; pineapples, per crate, $3.00@3.50; cantaloupes, $2.00@2.50; sweet potatoes, new, yellow yams, bushel, 90e@$1.00; Florida or anges, $4.00@4.50; California oranges, $4.00@ 4-50; butter. Blue Valley creamerv, 33c; cook ing butter steady, 15@17%c; eggs,'Blue Valley, fresh selected, 22c per doz.; country eggs. 15@ 16c: peaches, $2.00@2.50 per crate; Florida cabbage, $1.00@1.25 crate: Spanish onions, $2.00 4>er crate; lettnee, $1.50@1.73 per crate; pepper, $2.50@8.00. GROCERIES. Salt, 100-pound bags, 53c; ice cream, 95c; XXXX lake herring 6-lb. pails, 39c; 60 lbs., half barrel, $2.70; 100 lbs., half barrel, $3.75; Tiger lump starch, 50-lb. boxes, $3.50; Tiger gloss starch, ^0 1-lb. packages, $1.25; Royal gloss starch, 3%c; best gloss starch. 9%c: Kin- ford’s Oswego corn starch, 6c; pickles, $3.50. Cheese—Blue Valley full cream daisies, 17 %c. Sugar—Standard granulated, 4.70; coffee, green, bulk, 16%@18%c; roasted bulk, Rio, Blue Ridge, 17%c; Stonewall, 25c; A AAA, 18%c; Uno, 27%c; rice, Jan, 4%c: domestic, 5%@6c; axle grease, $1.75; navy beans. $2.00 bushel; red kidney beans, $2.00 per bushel; Alaza syrup, 10 pounds, 6 to case, $3.75: 1% pounds, 48 to case, $4.00; B. & M. fish flake, small case, per dozen, 90c; large, $1.35; key, % oil. Continental sardines, 100 cans to ease, $3.00; key, % mustard Continental sardines, 48 cans to case. $2.35. MEAT, LARD AND SIDES. Dry Salt ribs, 28 to 30 pounds, 11.05; dry salt rib bellies, 20 to 25 pounds, 12.14; Old Hickory lard, 13%c; pearl lard compound, 9%c; Tennessee country style pure lard, 30-pound tins, 13 %c; Old Hickory hams, 20c; Old Hick ory picnics, 14%c; Old Hickory skinned, 21c; Premium lard, 13c; Silver Leaf lard, 13c; Jewel lard, 9c; Swift Premium hams, 18c; Swift Premium skinned hams, 18%c. Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average 19% Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average 19% Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 aver.. 20% Cornfield picnic hams, 16 to 8 average.. 14 Cornfield breakfast bacon 26 Grocers’ style bacon (wide and narrow) 19% Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or bulk, in 23-lb. buckets 12%c Cornfield Frankfurts, 10-lb boxes 12 Cornfield Bologna sausage, in 25-lb. boxes 10 Cornfield Luncheon hams, 25-lb. boxes... 13% ornfield esmoked link sausage, in pickle In 50-lb. cans $4.75 Cornfield Frankfurt*. in pickle, 15-lb. kits$1.75 Cornfield smoked Pnk sausage, in pickle Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis 12% Cornfield pure lard, 50-lb. tins only.. 12 Compound lard, tierce basis 9% FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED. Flour (sacked) per barrel: Victory, finest pat ent, $6.40; Quality, finest patent, $6.40; Gloria, self-raising, $6.25; Results, self-raising, $6.00; Puritan, highest patent, $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 patent, $5.25; Eagle \ patent, $4.90; Ocean Spray, patent, $4.90; Souhtern Star, patent. $4.90; Sunrise, patent, $4.90; Sunbeam, pat ent, $4.90; King Cotton, half patent, $4.75; Tulip flour, straight. $4.00. Meal (eakced) per bushel: Meal, plain, 144-lb. sacks, 82c; do. 90-lb. sacks, 83c; do. 4S-lb. sacks, 85c; do. 24-lb. sacks, 87c. Grain (sacked) per bushel: Cracked corn, 85c; corn, choice red cob, 89c; corn,' bone-dry No. 2 white, 87c; corn, choice yellow, 85c. Oats, fancy white clipped, 57c; No. 2 white clipped, 56c: fancy white, 55c; No. 2 mixed, 54c. Barley, $1.25. Amber cane seed, $1.00; orange cane Hay, etc.: Timothy, choice large bales, $1.20; large fancy Lt. clover mixed, $1.15; timothy. No. 1. small bales, $1.10; timothy hay, stand ard, $1.05; timothy, No. 2, small bales, $1.00; alfalfa, pea gren hay, $1.10; Bermuda hay, 90c; straw, 70c; cotton seed meal, Harper, $31.50; cotton seed hulls, sacked, 817.00. Chicken feed, per cwt.: Pifrina Ptgeon 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-lh. 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-lb. sacks, per cwt., $2.00. Ground feed, per ewt.: Arab Horse Feed, $1.70; Victory Horse Feed, $1.60; Purina Feed, 175-lb. sacks, $1.70; Purina molasses feed, $1.00; A. B. C. Feed, $1.55: Milko dairy feed, $1.65; Sucrene Dairy Feed, $1.50; alfalfa meal, $1.40; beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.60; crushed oats. 100-lb. sacks, $1.75. Shorts, bran, mill feed: -Shorts, white, 100- lb. sacks, $1.70; shorts, Haliiday white, $1.70; shorts, fancy, 73-lb. sacks, $1.70; shorts, I\ W., 75-lb. sacks, $1,00; shorts, brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.50; Georgia Feed, 75-lib. sacks, $1.55; germ meal, Homeo, $1.30; Homeline, $1.50; bran, 100-lb. sacks, $1.25; bran, 75-lb. sacks, $1.25. Salt—Salt brick, per case (Mod., $4.85; salt brick per case (plain), $2.25; salt, Red Rock, per cwt., $1.00; salt. White Rock, per cwt., 90c; sale, 100-lb. sacZs, 53c; salt, 50-lb. sacks, 30c; salt, 25-lb. sacks, 18c; salt. Ozone, per case, 30 packages, 90c; salt, Granocryst, case, 25 packages, 75c. NEW YORK COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK, June 30.—There has been no feature today worthy of comment. In the early trading there was some scattered short covering of July, which brought out some selling of this option and prices were sent down some 12 ro 15 points. There was very little trading in new crop. Rains shown on map over Sunday were regarded as a bearish factor and brought out some selling, there was no special support In evidence. There Is a good deal of discus sion today of the amendment to the tariff bill placing a tax of 1.10 per cent on cotton con tracts for future delivery. This Is having a depressing effect and restricting trade to a great extent.—Anderson. NEW YORK STOCK LETTER NEW YORK, June 30.'—The market was dull and Inclined to be reactionary after the sharp advance of Saturday. The attitude taken by the administration regarding the settlement of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific problem is encouraging to investors and shows that Presi dent Wilson is trying to elp business inter ests as much as he consistently can. Crop news should be watched carefully. If favorable climatic conditions continue we believe stock prices will show improvement.—Potter. Wearers of Slit Skirts Must Wear An Undergarment (By Associated Press.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 28.—Chief of Police Lindsay today issued a blanket order for the arrest of wearers of slit skirts which are minus protecting un dergarments. “A number of women have been ap pearing upon the streets of Louisville In dresses which the laws of decency forbid and I believe this is without doubt a disorderly act,” says the chief’s order. “I refer to skirts which are split up the side, exposing the limb.As long as an undergarment is worn beneath the slit dresses it is all right, but where a flagrant exposure is made it is the duty of the police to make arrests.” Chief Lindsay said that women who have the “nerve” to appear on the streets in slit dresses will not mind "a little thing like a police court trial.” (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200, $5.75@ 0.75. Good steers, 800 to 1,000, $5.50@6.50. Medium to good steers, 700 to 850, $5.00@ 5.50. Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, $4.75@ 5.75. Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, $4.25@ 4.75. The above represents ruling prices of good quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. Medium to common steers, if fat, 800 to 900, $4.50@5.25. Medium to common cows, if fat, 700 to 800, $4.00@4.50. Mixed common, 600 to 800. $3.25@4.00. Good butcher bulls, $3.25@$4.25. Prime hogs, 160 to 200, $8.0o@8.80. Good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, $S.4O@8.0O. Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140. $8.25@S.50. Light pigs, SO to 100, $7.75@8.00. Above quotations aply to cornfed hogs, mast aud peanut fattened lc to l%c. Cattle receipts continue light. Market quiet nnd unchanged. A few loads of Tennessee cat tle were received this week, which were bought by tbo Atlanta packer at around the top fig ures of the week. These loads were assorted, running mainly to 750 to 800 pound heifers, which were of good quality, reasonably fat and considered above the average for this season of the year. Cows in these loads were also of good weight and quality and in fair flesh. Aside from these there were only a few scattering.loads of mixed half fat grass cattle. These were not good killers but for the rea son of the short suply, sold high, the buyer getting the worst of the bargain. Only a few sheep and lambs were on the market this week, which met a slow market and sold off in sympathy with other market centers. Hog receipts normal: market steady. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE * '*■*'■'''* Hugs. xvevfiprB nn,wu steady; bulk of sales, $8.63@8.75; light, $8.55(9 8.85; mixed. $S.55@8.85; heavy, $8.30@8.75 rong, $8,30@8.45; pips, $6.75(g8.50. Cattle—Beceipts 10,000: steady. Beeves, $T.« 4*9.00; Texas sters, $6.90(88.10; stockers am feeders, $7.S5@8.90: cows and heifers, $3.80(H 8.50; calves, $6.50@9.40. Sheep—Receipts 23,000; weak, 10c tc 20c un (ier Saturdays close; native, $4.60@5.70: year lines, $5.40@6.50; lambs, native, $5.50(37 00 spring lambs, $5.30@7.25. • , /.A,')CITY June 30.—Hogs: Receipts S-2??' Mfhev- bpl^^s.BOSS.TO; heavy, *8.55® ^’t,* 8 ' 80 ® 8 ' 721 ^' P s * s ’ *7.5008.20. e: 13.000, including 6,00i southerns: !0e lower; prime fed steers, $8.,-io(0 S.70; dressed beef steers, $7.25@8.50; south ern steers, $3.73@8.00; cows, $4.25@7.25: heif ers, $6.00@8.50. ** * Receipts, 9,000; 10®20c lower; lambs !r22SIj£ ; y earlln *t R , $4,50® 5.75; wethers $4.25@5.00; ewes, $4.00@4.73. is,J?i T \4 LOU i a A June 30 —Cattle: Receipts, 5,000 Including 300 Texans; steady; native bee- $'>*75@8. 75 ; cows and heifers, $4.50® 8.00, Texas and Indian steers, $G.25@8.10 cows and heifers, $4.25@6.50; calves in car load lots, $5.00@6.50. 7 ’ 500; i0c higher; pigs am lights, $7.25@8.95; good heavy, $8.75@8.95. Sheep: Ileceipts, 2,400; steady; native mut tons, $4.25 @5.00: lambs, $5.00@8.00; sprinj lambs, $7.23@7.85. • LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 30.—Cattle: Re- •?> si 8 we ak, mostly 10@ 15c lower; range, $-’.50 to $8.00. Hogg—Receipts 2,600; market 5c higher* range, $4.50 to $8.55. Sheep— Receipts 5,100; prospects lower. ‘Blind John" a Tartar; His Bulldogs Worse: Police Down 'Em All In the rear of 470 Decatur street there is a tiny cottage where a robust individual, known to the police as “Blind John,” because both of his orbs are sightless and his Christian name is John, hold sway. Saturday night "Blind John” drowned his sorrows with such boisterous results that neighbors telephoned for the police about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, and Call Offi cers Jones and Watson responded. “Blind John” refused to let them into his little home by the door, and when the two policemen climbed Into the window he cailled upon two big bulldogs, who lead him about Atlanta's streets, to protect him. The officers managed to fight the dogs off until the blind man’s wife came and rescued them. Freed from the restraining Influence of the two dogs, the call men started to take John away. The blind roan fought them for some minutes before they could drag hi from the house to the patrol wagon, and finally they landed him, still fighting, at police headquar ters, where a curse was the only an. swer the desk sergeant got when he asked him his name. TOWNS ALONG W. & A. TO DISCUSS LEASE QUESTION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) A DAI RH V i l.l,K, Ga., June 28.—At a mass meeting of citizens here a memo rial was issued to towns along the Western and Atlantic railroad asking them to hold similar meatings and dis cuss the disposition of the road. It is planned to present the views of each town to the W. & A. convention to be held in Atlanta. Saving and Investing The Astor Investments. BY JOHN M. OSKISOH Fourteen months after John Jacob As tor went down with the Titanic the of ficial appraisal of his estate was complet ed. That appraisal showed a total value of about $88,000,000, nearly $25,000,000 in stocks and bonds and other forms of personal property, and over $63,000,000 in real estate holdings. The Astor theory of investment, so far as realty is concerned, has always been a simple one. It is to go ahead of the tide of development in New York City, buy property in large tracts, pay taxes on it until the ctiy’s growth hems the property round, then erect “taxpayers” (low and inexpensive buildings to be let as stores and offices, and finally when the district gets fixed in character, to make long term leases with builders who want to put up big structures.) In this way farms have been con verted into city lots in the course of years at a tremendous profit to the As- tors. Among the hundreds of parcels of real property left by John Jacob As tor the lowest in value of those describ ed in the newspaper reports of the ap praiser’s work was put in at $8,000. The highest was valued at $10,400,000. There is little doubt that the later investments of the John Jacob Astor fortune were confined rather strictly to stocks and bonds. In the list given some of the heaviest investments were of railroad and industrial securities which have become known as investment issues only within the present genera tion. For instance, there were nearly four millions in the stocks and bonds of a Niagara power eompany, nearly a million and a half of the stock of the Pullman company, and various large holdings of bank and trust company stocks which have rather recently been created. This was a perfectly normal develop ment—one which the investor will take into consideration. He is a wise buyer who confines his purchases of real es tate to the undeveloped portions of a city which is su’"? to grow. When that growth stops is time for the real estate buyer > look for other oppor tunities to r ,.e his money grow. Among tl great number of stocks and bonds i;i this estate certain small lots were leported by the appraiser as of nominal or nd value. But in the bulk the Astor estate holdings were good. They were chcsen wtih the factor of safety in mind all the time. Probably the income from the whole list of stocks and bonds would not run as high as 5 per cent on the investment. The Importance of Irrigation E VERY year forces me to see more than ever the Impor tance and value of irrigation in some form for all sections of the south. Today irrigation is being largely practiced in all of the dry and aired sections of the country. They have learned of its value and without it they could not exist. It has further converted many of the barren deserts into lands worth hundreds and thousands of dollars per acre, and today irrigation is doing more towards feeding the na tion than any one would imagine. Without its use we would probably have a famine in this country, and billions of dollars have been ex pended by the government and in dividuals to harness up water in time of plenty and have it so lt can be converted to growing crops at a time that it was most needed. With the thousands of gallons of water we have in abundance all over this section of country is certainly folly is for us to allow this great product not to he converted into food or money through the growing crops when it can be done in this section so cheaply and to such great advan tages. The people of the south have heretofore made a living so easy, such as it was, and have been able to exist with so litle effort until we little appreciate what is ahead of us and what we will have to do here after to meet competition, and we will be forced sooner or .later to utilize the great advantages that we have if we are enabled to keep up with the progressive times and meet competition from every land as we are being forced to do every day. There are now quite a few people in Georgia using irrigation in some form or other, and thousands of acres in Florida have been made to pro duce wonderful crops for the people of that state, and it has made many a man rich who has taken advantage of the opportunities it offers for him. I see every year with more force .than ever the importance of its use in Georgia. I have never yet seen a year that seasons were ideal throughout the entire year for producing the possibilities of an acre in our state. There is always some time and usually several times during the year when the rain or water can be used to great advantage. Irrigation to the farm er is the same thing as fire 'insurance is to property owners. When we need it we need it badly and unless we. have it our year’s work is often lost or Its actual value not utilized as it could be if we had Irrigation at times to carry us through for even a few days or a week to keep our crops growing during the dry spells and keep them fro mbecoming hard and scalded. Even enough to keep moisture in the soil during these hot dry spells, which are usually short, will often save a growing crop until we do have rain to make a heavy yield. No man can count absolutely certain now on making a full crop of anything unless these precautions are taken, hut with it you know absolutely sure and certain you can use Just as much fertilizer as you want, put just as much work as you want on an acre of land and know positively that you will secure a full yield from your efforts and investment, and I believe that it is the best investment & WANTED HELP—MADE POSTAL, CI.EUKS—CITY MAID CARRIERS— Wanted for parcel post. Commence $65 month. Franklin Institute, Dept. P 43, Rochester, N. Y. U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to men and women. $05 to $100 mouth commence. Vacations. Steady work. Over 12,000 appoint ments this year. Parcel post requires several thousand. Influence unnecessary. W’rite Frank lin Institute, Dept. P 43, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS—Here’s what they all want, Con centrated Beer Tablets. Makes genuine beer by adding water. Not near-beer, the real article. Carry goods right in pocket. Enormous demand—large profits. Write us today. The Ambrew Co., Dept. 1693, Cincinnati, O, PERSONAL BACHELOR-MAID, 83, comfortably situated, would marry. G., Box 33, Toledo League, Toledo, O. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable I published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, 22, Bridgeport, Conn. MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage Direc tory free. Pay when married. New plan. Box 814-KQ, Kansas City, Mo. MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry.' All ages. Description free. Reliable Club, Dept. 314-D H, Kansas City, Mo. MARRY—Many rich congenial and anxious Cor companions. Interesting. Particulars and photos free. The M^Fseuper. Jacksonville, Fla. MARRY—Thousands wealthy. Will marry soon. All ages, nationalities. Descriptions free.! Western Club, W208 Market, San Francisco, Cal. EVERY WOMAN should write today for de scriptive circular of the “Victoria Protector." 1 Nothing else approaches it—simply indispens able. The Ladles’ Supply Co., Dept. 4, P. O. Box 277, Atlanta. Ga. v MARRY RICH—Matrimonial paper of highest character, containing hundreds of photos and descriptions of marriageable people with means; mailed free; sealed; either sex. Write today; I one may be your Ideal. Address Standard Cor. Club, Box 607, Grayslake, Ill. MARRY Rest plan on earth, sent free. PIkv Ins of every lady member. The Pilot, Dept. 07, Marshall, Mich. WANTED—SALFSMEL TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good 1 pay, steady work and promotion: experlencel urAiecessnry, as we will give complete instruc tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box K-17, Dan ville, Va. I W A NTKD— \ OK NTH HUNDREDS make $50-$75 weekly selling Guar anteed Hosiery for largest manufacturer in America. W T l»y not you? Complete outfit free. Write quick to lour city office. Madison Hosiery Mills, 480 Broadway, New York City. ATiPKr’rQ PORTRAYS 35c. FRAMES 18*7 fiviUn AO Sheet pictures lc, Stereoscopes 25c. Views lc. 30 days’ credit. Samples and cata log free. Consolidated Portrait Co., Dept. 418-S, 1027 W\ Adams St., Chicago. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS NANCT HALL Potato Plants, $1.00 per 1,000 MIU» Coword, Wanchnla, Fla. man can possibly make. « Everyone should fortify themselves with at least one to five acres of irrigation somewhere on their farm so that they can he absolutely cer tain of never making a total failure and producing enough to carry you safely through the year even though your other crops do not make a big yield. With the large number of rivers, creekB and branches all over our state, a small gasoline engine can so easily put this water on the land, either to be carried up and down rows, to flood the land or by overhead pipe system, all of which are possible and profitable as it only cost a small amount of money to install this system and when once done it is there forever, With irrigation a person can raise an unlimited amount of veg etables and potatoes on an acre of ground and keep something growing the entire year. They can plow and plant any day they desire and usually make as much on one acre as a person has a chance to make on ten with out it. The United States government will gladly send bulletins on the subject of irrigation and the different irrigation companies, one of which has an office in Atlanta, are always glad to give this information and refer you to visit and inspect the different plants that are constructed near you and see what they are actually doing. With the proper attention given this work it would be of untold value to this state, and would make every man who used it properly as much if not more money on the investment than any money thaV could possibly be spent in connection with the average farm or truck garden. The day is coming when it will be used extensively over the south, and it can even he done profitably for cotton growing as it has been proven by several who have used it. ’ * There has recently been one hundred acres laid out and surveyed for the use of irrigation near Columbus, and many small plants who have used it in different parts of this state are more than pleased with the results, and we have every year a drouth some time during the year any one who has had any experience at all with farming can realize and see the importance and necessity of irrigation in some form, lt Is worth investi gating and will pay any one to use it, and in time to come irrigation will be worth in proportion to Geor gia what it is worth to Florida and Colorado. , \ Yours very truly, QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED. FOR SALE—Cow pens lxniprht and sold. Pure Georgia*cnne syrup, gallon cans, 50c. W. rt. Davis, Augusta, Ga. IMMEDIATE shipment of (genuine) Nan^y Hall sweet potato plants at 75c per thousand, or $1 delivered. I ship nothing but good strong fresh plants nnd guarantee entire satisfac tion. P. M. Shanlhiirger, Pins Castle, Fla. MISCELLANEOUS BEST TOBACCO for smoking or chewing—-Ken tucky Natural Leaf. Mailed anywhere; post age paid; 30 cents per lb. NOVICE HARPER, Box 703, Mayfield, Ky. BE A DETECTIVE— Earn from $150 to $300 per month; travel over the world. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Free Book on Alfalfa Growing TELLING you how easily It can be done. Will sliow yon the way to prosperity. Mailed for 2-eent stamp. Loring Brown, Box G, Smyrna,I Georgia. $25.00 Reward For the arrest of John Taylor, bla^k, escaped convict. Age 42. weight 145 pounds, color, black, height 5 feet 8 inches. Left arm off below •Ibow. Two upper gold teeth in front. Hair slightly gray. Write or phone T. B. Harris, IVnnlen, Fayetteville, On. PATENTS ■ VPillVil WotsflB fcJ.('o(emnn,V’BMh. PATENTS » ac Book5fi ' M - references Bes* results* JlEDICAL DROPSY WeiM UIIVI Ul and uric add re. free. Short breath, rew hours—swelling ana uric acid removed In few davf --regulates liver, kidneys, bowels, stomach, digestion and heart. Wonderful success. Write for testimonials of cures and symptom blank for free home treatment. COLLIM Ukorsi H£M£UY CO„ Atlanu,u» QUESTION. Shellman. Ga. Have just been reading your ar ticle in Atlanta Journal on alfal fa. I certainly agree with you— as I put out 5-8 of an acre in No vember last on a poor piece of land as there is in Georgia, being right at my houses and having just set tled at this place since April, 1912. I got a fine start by liming and inoculating my seed. I cut in May a crop that would measure fifteen inches high and we have quite a drought, and the cold weather retarded its growth. We had a good season about two weeks ago and it is now about twelve inches high, is spreading and looks much better than it ever did. It has passed the experimental stage (as I only planted it as an experi ment), and I will plant more large ly of it this fall, as I have lands that I am satisfied will grow it equal to any of the lands out west. My patch is creating quite a lot of notice, and many others will try it this fall. There was a gen tleman from Rockmart here during the reunion at Macon who came out to see my patch, and he said he was in yours and Mr. Gid Mor ris* patches the week before and said I had the best patch. So, you are right about it growing here. If you pass this way stop off and see mine. C. M. C. ANSWER. Your letter received and it is similar to hundreds of others that I am getting. It shows how easily we can succeed with alfalfa in this state if we would only make an ef fort and do the necessary things essential for the successful grow ing of this wonderful plant. The time will come when alfalfa will pull this state out of debt and show the farmers the road to prosperity. It is only a question of time, and the beauty of it is those who have succeeded let others know how easily it can b e done. The farmers of this state need so badly assist ance on these lines and it is so hard to get them to change out of the ordinary line of cotton and corn un til we will have to use every effort possible to show others how easily this can be done and what a won derful supply of food we can have so easily made if we will only make an effort. Your experience is similar to many others and with an abundance of feed in Georgia we could so eas ily have live stock to not only fur nish our own wants but to ship to other countries. The boll weevil will force the people sooner or later to wake up and take up the growing of alfalfa and live stock, and those who are smart enough to prepare themselves beforehand are those who will be protected and will not suffer. To think how easily it can be done it has often been a mystery to me why people are so behind about taking hold of this proposition and getting themselves in an independent condition instead of waiting until they are forced to dd so. QUESTION. Atlanta, Ga- I have a fine cow which I am ex pecting to come in about August 15, and will appreciate information from you how and what to feed her from now on and during that time, and obl tee- H. G. S. ANSWER. It would be best to give the cow a run of a gocsi grass pasture, with a limited amount of wheat bran and corn meal once a day. If you haven’t good pasture, feed her alfal fa hay, all she will eat up clean at least once a day, and from four to Six pounds of equal parts of wheat bran and corn meal. In addition, see that she gets plenty salt and plenty water. This feed should be contin ued until after the calf is at least two weeks old, reducing the corn meal to one-third and the bran two- thirds during the week of calving, gradually increasing the quantity, especially if she is a large cow. She should be fat and in fine fix when she calves, especially if she Is a heavy milker. QUESTION. Brooklyn, Ala. I am anxious to raise Indian Runner ducks, and wish you would please answer through The Jour nal a few questions regarding the care of them and what I should feed both old and young ones. What would be the profit per year on four ducks and a drake by set ting the eggs and selling the young ducks? At what age are they ready for market, and can you mention a good market for them? Thanking you In advance, I am X. Y. ANSWER. I am enclosing you a little book let on ducks, telling how to feed and care for them. The amount of profit to be made from raising ducks depends alto gether on the market you have to dispose of them. The people in the south are not educated to paying a fancy price for young ducks, and do not realize their value like the east. Usually ten weeks old ducks that are flrstclass bring from^$3 to $4 per pair on tne eastern markets, but it is impossible to get such prices in the south. Seventy-five cents each would be a fancy price for three to four-pound young ducks, and it would be a hard mat ter to find people who would pay this price, although it costs about this amount to raise them to this age. Until you have built up a fency trade for them I doubt if you could make duck raising pay in the south, as the market proposition, the high price of feed and the low price of the market will not war rant it. | Cau be restored to natural shade M stay dark. It will be beautified, I too Hun t Va81e~iionev aud take rlakn with questionable I dyes or stains. Oet our big Book ou the llal£_ VT« will ■end ii FREE, In plain wrapper, postpaid. KOSKOTT LABORATORY.1263 Broadway, 26 8 A, New York,N.Y. rORPHiNYEL t liome or a* Sanitarium . Book on subject I JTrwe DR. B. M. WOGLLBY, *-N. VicSO* I Sealterlum, Atlanta. Georgia . T\T) HT5C!V TREATED. Quick relief, IJUJTvUAQX swelliug, short breath } soon removed, often entire relief in 16 to 25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE. | Write Or. H. H. Greens Sons. Box X, Atlanta, Ga. 10 DAYS FREE TRIM. We ship on approval wUhoul a r.^l deposit, frelent prepaid. DON T PAY A CENT If you are nol satisfied after using the bicycle 10 day*. DO NOT BUY o/fires from anyone I et any price until you receive our latest art catalogs illustrating eeer; kind ac bicycle, end bate learned our unHeara oj [prices and marvelous new offers. ABIC A {CUT <■ *11 It will-cost yon to Ulit W til I write s postal and etery- . thing will be sent you free postpaid by ireturn mail. You will get much valuable In- Free Book FOR MEN This book gives valuable information on every phase of Lost Manhood, Va ricocele, Stricture, Blood Poison, Skin, Nervoua and Rectal Diseuse, Kidney and Baldder complaints and many other chronic aud special dls- lasc.s peculiar to Men. It con tains plain, solid facts that men of all ayes should know. If you have a weakness or disease for wbieh you have been unable to find a cure write at once for a book and symptom blauk. Ifr will give you a clear understanding of your condition and tell you how to get well. Address DR. HATHAWAY Sc CO., 87 Inman Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. FRAUD CHARGES ENTER GUBERNATORIAL RACE (By Associated Prass.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 80.—Fraud charges and a threatened action for In junction entered into the Arkansas pri mary election contest between former Congressman Stephen H. Brunei idse and George M. Hayes, both candidates for governor on the Democratic ticket, when the state central committee meets here Monday to canvass the returns and de termine upon the nominee to be certified to the secretary of state. I