Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913.
7
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK July 7.—Cotton opened steady
at an advance of 12 points on August and un
changed to 2 points higher on othermontbs.
Liverpool and local trade Interests were moder
ate bny.ers of August on the call, but there
was some continental selling, while scattering
local pressure was promoted by the favorable
average of crop and weather nows, and the list
soon eased off. with prices 2 or 3 points below
Thursday’s close before the end of the first
half hour. The continued conflict in the Bal
kans and favorable southern news appeared to
be offsetting the firm technical position of the
near months.
The market continued quiet late in the fore
noon with prices at midday 2 to 3 points un
der the closing figures of Thursday.
The market eased off under scattered south
ern and Wall street selling, apparently inspired
by favorable crop reports and the Pittsburg
bank falure. Prices were about 8 to 11 points
lower early in the last hour.
NEW YORK COTTON
"Ihe following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Hone barely steady; middling, 12%c; quiet.
i.nst i‘re-
!'• on H«—- SO • ’ *
Jan 11.35 11.35 11.22 11.22 11.22 11.33
Feb.. .. x 11-24 11.**
Mar 11.36 11.36 11.34 11.34 11.32 11.4k
May 11.40 11.40 11.37 11.37 11.34 11.45
July 12.10 12.10 11.96 11.97 11.96 12.06
Aug 12.IS 12.18 11.98 11.80 H-9S 12.05
Sept 11.61 11. Cl 11.51 11.51 11.51 11.60
Oct 11.42 11.42 11.31 11 32 11.32 11.40
Nov 11.35 11.38 11.30 11.33 11.25 11.33
Due 11.41 11.41 11.28 11.28 11.28 11.3S
NEW ORLEANS COTON
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, July 7.—Cotton futures
opened steady 1 point up on tbe near months
and 7 to 8 points off on the distant. Liverpool
prices favored a decline in this market but the
old crops were steady on limited offerings.
There was more new crop cotton for sale and
prices fell of under it. The weather was also
against new crop prices. Little rain was re
ported In the belt nml crop accounts were en
couraging. noting rapid growth of plants and
the end of the first half hour of business prices
stood 4 to 9 points under last Thursdays close.
The morning session was quiet with prices
showing a tendency to sag under good crop ac
counts and the growing seriousness of the Bal
kan situation, which the cotton trade was in
clined to think would tend to have an unfa
vorable effect on the money market. It was
pointed out that tbe time is fast approaching
when attention must be paid to the money needs
of the cotton belt for the purchase of moving
crop it is now growing. At noon prices of the
most active months were ten points under last
week’s close. This was the lowest level of tne
morning.'
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The* following were tbe ruling prices tn the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, 12%e, steady.
fjist Prev.
H]>en. Hieh. Snl<*. Close.Clos* •
Jan 11.45 11.4$ 11 41 11.42 11.42 11.52
Feb 11.57 11.48
Mar 11.55 11.55 11.49 11.50 11.51 11.62
July .. *..12.59 12.50 12.41 12.45 12.42 12.56
Aug 12.13 12.13 11.96 11.97 11.95 12.10
Sept 11.53 11.62
Oct 11.49 11.49 11.40 11.43 11.42 11.52
Nov 11.40 11.50
Dec 11.44 11.47 11.39 11.40 11.40 11.50
SPOT -n-r—N- MA3.KFT
Atlanta, nominal, 12%c.
New York, quiet, 12%c.
Liverpool, quiet, 6 69-100d.
New Orleans, steady, 12%c.
Galveston .steady, 12%c.
Galveston, steady, 12%c.
Savannah, steady, 12c.
Norfolk, qnlet. 12%c.
Baltimore, nominal, 12%c.
Philadelphia, • steady, 12%c.
Macon, steady. 11 %c.
Mobile, steady, 12c. *
Wilmington, nominal.
Boston, steady, 12%c.
Charleston, nominal.
Louisville, firm. 1216c.
Charlotte, steady, 12%c.
Houston, quiet. 12 3-16c,
Memphis, steady, 12%c.
Little Rock, quiet, 12c.
Athens, steady, 11 %c.
St. Louis, quiet, 12 5-16c.
Greenville, quiet, 12c.
Augusta, steady. 12%c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange • toil ay:
Tone quiet; sales 10,000; middling, 6 0O-lOOd.
• Prev.
Open range. 2 u.m. Close. Close.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Provision
Company.)
Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200; $5.50
@6.50.
Good steers, 800 to 1,000, $5.25@0.00.
Medium to good steers, 700 to 850, $5.00@5,50.
Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, $4.50
@5.50.
Medium to good cows, 700 to 800, $4.25@5.00.
Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850, $4.75@5.25.
Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, $4.00
@4.50.
The above represents ruling prices of good
j.quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types selling lower.
Medium to common steers, If fat. 800 to 900,
$4.00@5.00.
Medium to common cows, if fat, 700 to 800,
$3.75@4.25.
, Mixed common, COO to 800. $3.25@3.75.
Good butcher bulls, $3.50@4.00.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200. $8.50@8.80.
Good butcher hogs. 140 to 100, $8.40@8.50.
Good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, $S.25@8.50.
Light pigs. SO to 100. $7.75@8.00.
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. ..last
-''*d peanut fattened le to l%c.
Cattle receipts Increasing with the larger sup-
y,y of grass stock Good kinds scarce aud
reasonably strong, while the bulk coming is
of only medium quality and in only ordinary
flesh which are considered generally as undesir
able killers, nad while the prices have ranged
lower, the quality is considerably below that of
the beef coming three weeks ago. The demand
has been light for the past several days, which
together with the plain class of cattle has
decreased the market and values are probably
a full quarter lower on medium and a half
lower on common grades than a week ago.
Tennessee sheep and iambs are plentiful and
the extreme prices of two weks ago have been
lowerd by about lc pr pound.
Hog supply about equal to the demand. The
yards are kept cleaned up form day to day.
Several loads of extra choice packers were
among the weeks receipts and brought top
prices. Market 6teady.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press, i
. L0L 1I5’ Ju, y '?•—Cattle—Receipts 3 700.
Including i00 Texans; steady, native 'beef
! t n£ rs n ?°- 50 @8-"5; cows and heifers $4.50@
Texas and Indian steers $0.25<&8.25:
STwfteSlKR ?4 - 25 ®°- 00: ™>ve S ‘n carload
,a I J2ISrS eceip,s ' 8 ’ 800; tosher. p lKS and Ilghts
"•-o@9.15; good heavy $9.00@9.15.
Sheep—Receipts 3.000: steady. Native
tons $3.50@4.25: lambs $5.00@6.25;
Iambs sir oK/5j>rr ^
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Logan & Bryan: We feel that lower range of
values will ensue, although we would not follow
tue short side too closely.
A. Nordon & Co.: We continue to feel that a
better policy for the produce will he to buy on
such breaks as we had Thursday.
Morris H. Rothschild & Co.: We continue to
advise purchases of cotton around present levels.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
(By Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS, ienn., July 7.—Cotton seed prod
ucts, prime basi: Oil, 7.03@7.04; meal $29 25
@29.50; Untes, 2%@3%c. '
ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS
New Orleans expects tomorrow 1,200 to 1,700
bales, against 136 bales last year.
COMMERCIAL-APPEALS CROP REPORT
MEMPHIS, Xenn., July 7.—The Commercial-
Appeal summary shows that rast week probably
was the most favorable of tbe season on th«
cotton crop. At least the crop made better
progress than during any other similar period
this year unde the stimulus of good rains,
plenty of sunshine and warm days and nights
the plant made splendid growth, and while
still a hit iate made up much lost time during
the week. The plant is strong and stock is
beginning to branch out, and is blooming and
fruiting heavily.
Rains fell in sections all over the belt dur
ing the week. They were the heaviest and
afifif nearly general In Texas and Oklahoma,
ynerq practically tbe entire area of both states
receiver good rains. In the central valley the
drouth was relieved, except in a few scattered
localities that comprise a very small total area,
in the east no great need of moistur hud been
felt, but good rains fell at the end of the week.
lhe high- state of cultivation that has charac
terized the crop from the start was in no way
abated during the week. Fields are almost
universally clean and tilth of soli probably is
more nearly perfect than ever before known.
This feature of the crop places the plant in
the best shape to withstand another drouth or
arln with the least possible damage.
There is still complaint of boll weevil in In
fested districts. They are very numerous in
sections of Miulsippl aud Louisana, but the
damage to date is hardly worth mentioning.
Farmers are continuing a relentless war against
the pest and in some sections they seem to
have won their fight.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET
Wheat opened unchanged to %c up. "
Corn opened %c up.
Wheat at 1:30 was %@%c up.
Corn was %c up.
Wheat closed %@%c up.
Corn closed %c up.
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mut-
spring
/an. A Feb. 0.12 -6.11%
6.11% 0.10
6.13
Feb. & March
6.12
6.14%
Mar. & April
6.13
6.15%
April & May
6.14
6.16%
May & June 6.10%
6.16% 0.15
6.17%
July . 6.43%-6.42
6.42% 0.41% 6.44
July A Aug. 6.43 -0.42
6.40%
6.43
Aug. & Sep. 0.34 -6.33%
6.34 6.33
0.35
Sep. & Oct. 6.24 -6.23
6.21%
6.24
Oct. & Nov. 6.17 -6.10% 6.16% 6.15
6.18
Nov. & Dec. 6.12
6.12% 8.11
6.14
Dec. & Jan
8.10
0.13
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
Last Year
Today
Galveston
.. 197
1,131
New Orleans
.. 5S9
1,128
Mobile *
37
97
Savannah
.. 376
515
Charleston
28
Wilmington.^
12
Norfolk
.. 285
307
Total all ports
.. 1,483
3,218
DAILY INTERIOR
RECEIPTS.
Last Year.
Today.
Augusta
58
76
Memphis
.. 136
928
St. Louis
.. 538
590
Cincinnati
.. 644
215
Houston
.. 435
040
Little Itocb
24
lambs $6.25@7.75
o J^UISVIIXE, July 7.—Cattle—Receipts,
to$i wea ^ I0@25c lower; range $2.50
IIogs—Receipts 3,000; market 15c higher;
range $5.00@9.0. ' s
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close.
Close. Prev.
WHEAT- now ' IV., • Si"'
No - 2 red 85%@ 87 87 %@ 88
No. 2 bard S6%@ 90 88%@ 93%
CORN—
No - 2 63 @63% 64%
No. 2 white 64 @64% 65
OATS-^
No - 2 40 @ 40% 40
No. 2 white 42%@ 43 43
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, July 7.—Cash:
Wheat—No. 2 red, 89@91c; No. 2 hard, 90%
@91 %c; No. 1 northern, 93%@95c; No. 2
hard, 90%@91%c; No. 1 northen, 93%@95c;
No. 2 do., 92@94c; No. 2 spring, 92@93c; vel
vet chaff, 90@04e; durum, 90@95c.
Corn—No. 2, 61%@62%c| No. 2 white, 63@
63%c; No. 2 yellow, 61%@62%c.
Oats—No. 2, 38%c; No. 2 white, 42%@42%c;
standard, 41%@42%c.
No. 2 rye, 61%@62%c.
Barley,- 50@63c.
Timothy, $3.75@4.75.
Clover, nominal.
Pork, $21.35^22.00.
Lard, $11.52%@11.60.
Ribs, $11.62%@12.25.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, July 7.Wheat cash No. 2
bard 87@89c; new 83@86cc; No. 2 red 84@
87c; new 82@83c-
Corn—No. 2 mixed 60c; No. 2 white 61@
61 %c.
Oats—No. T white, 41c; Nr. 2 mixed 38%@
39%c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK, July 7.—Butter, firmer; re
ceipts, 13,141. Creamery extras, 27%c; firsts,
26@26%c; seconds, 25%@26c; state,
dalt-.v finest, 26@27c: good to prime,
25 @ 26c; common to fair, 23@24%c: pro
cess. extra, 25%c; firsts, 24%@25c; factory,
current make. firsts, 23%@24e: seconds,
22@22%c; packing stock, No. 1, 21%@22c;
No. 2, 21c; No. 3, 20@20%c: southern
be*t. 21@21%c.
Cheese, steady; receipts, 1,359 boxes. Fresn
made, colored special. 14%@14%c; fresh made,
white special, 14%c: fresh made, colored,
average fancy, 13%@ 14c: fresh made, white,
average fancy, 13%@14c; fresh under
grades, 13@14c; state, skims, fresh spe
cials, 10%@llc; fresh choice, S@10c; poor
to fair. 5@7%c; full skims, badly defective.
S@4c.
Eggs, firmer; receipts. 29,497 cases. State
Pa., aud nearby.hennery, white as to quality
and size, 24@27c; State, Pa. and nearby,
gathered, white as to quality and size, 21 @
24c; western gathered, whites, 20@23c;
brown, hennery, fancy, 23@23e; gathered
brown, mixed colors. 19@23c; fresh gath
ered • extras, 23@25c; extra, firsts, 21@
22%c; firsts, 19@20c; seconds, 17@18%c;
21 %c; 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@16c; checks, good
to choice, dry average. 14@15c; checks,
undergrades, per case. $1.50@4.00.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND POUL
TRY
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Jul/ 7.—Butter unchanged:
Eggs lower; receipts, 19,426 cases; at mark
cases included, 12@15c; ordinary firsts, 15%@
16c; firsts, 17c; storage, 17 %c.
Potatoes lower, 60@65c; receipts, 100 cars.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 14%c; springs,
22c; turkeys, 17c.
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET
ELGIN, Ill., Jnly 7.—Butter firm, 26%c.
COTTON OIL MARKET
Open. Close.
pots ' 8.50@8.75
July 8.45@8.55 8.45@8.50
August 8.44@ 8.50 8.42@8.45
September 8.44@8.45 8.41@8.43
October 7.64@7.65 7.G1@7.62
November .. .. 4. .. fl.63@6.67 6.64@6.66
December 6.45@6.49 0.45@6.4S
January 6.46@6.48 6.45@6.47
February 6.47@6.51 0.45@0.55
Tone steady; sales 9,100.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON
Visible supply changes: American decrease
194,585 bales, against decrease 165,888 bales
last year and decrease 225,935 bales year be
fore.
Other kinds decrease 54,000 bales, against de
crease 73,000 bales last year and decrease 40,000
bales year before. !
Total decrease 248,585 bales, against decrease
238,388 bales lost year and decrease 16,935 bales
year before.
Spinners’ takings 220,boo bales, against
215,000 bales last year and 186,000 bales year
before.
For season 12,892,000 bales, against 34,193,000
bales last year and .31,221,0001 bales year be
fore.
World’s visible: American 3,865,420 bale3,
against, 2,000,011 bales last week and 2,194,329
bales last year and 1.209,399 bales year before.
Other kinds 1,304,000 bales, against 1,41S,000
bales last week and 993,000 bales last year
and 1,023,000 baleR year before.
Total all kinds 3.229,420 bales, ngainsit
3,478.011 bales last week and 3,187.329 bales
last year and 2.232.399 bales year before
HESTER’S COTTON STATEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS. July 7.—Hester’s weekly
cotton statement:
Amount in sight for last week 31,129 bales,
against 35,476 l ’es last year and 23,627 bales
year before.
In sight since eptember 1, 33,405.068 bales
against 15,5993,701 bales last year and 11,056,-
049 bales year before.
Overland for week 8,852 bales, against 6,575
bales lust year and 4,338 bales year before.
Overland since September 1, 963,456 hales
against 1,242,761 bales last year and 923,59d
bales v°ar before.
Southern consumption 18,000 bales against
20,000 bales last year and 19,000 .bales year be
fore.
CHRONICLE FIGURES.
World’s visible, 3,322,101, against 3,155,945
fast year.
American, 1,968,101, against 2,184,945 last
year.
In sight for season, 13,204,125, against 13,-
220.163 last year.
In sight for week, 57,530, against 65,305 last
year.
Receipts this week, 19,555, against 16,946 last
year
Exports, 43,884, against 38,610 last year.
Stocks in United States ports, 270,869, against
324.163 last year.
Interior stocks, 212,269, against 144,215 last
year.
Interior receipts, 12,877 (six rays), against
8,869 last year.
Interior shipments, 28,296, against 20,039 last
year.
ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA, Ga., July 7.—Cotton by wagon,
nominal, 12%c.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Hens, 16@'7c; fries, 20@25c; roasting, 18@
20c; turkeys, 18@22; gees* 10@12%c; ducks.
18@20c.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, fancy, 40@45c each; fries, 20@25c;
roosters, 25@35c ducks. 30@35c; turkeys, 17
@18e; geese. 40@50c.
FISK
Pompano, per pbund, 20c; Spanish mackerel,
per pound, 8c; trout, drawn, per pound, 10c;
bluefish, drawn, per pound, 5c; readies* 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, 0%c: Scbleslnger’s sodas,
7%c; lemon creams, 7%c; pearl oysters, 7c;
ginger snaps, G%c; cornhills, S%c; penny cakes,
8%c; animals, 10c; Jumbles, 10c; fig bars, 13c;
cartwlieils. 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 0%e; Scbleslnger’s No.
1 stick, in barrels, 6%c; SchJesinger’s Whims,
per dozen, $2.00; Schleslnger’s mixed, in palls,
6%c; 30-pound pails chocloate drops (Block’s),
8%e; Colonial chocolates and bonbons,, 1 pound
package, $1.75; crucker-jack, 100 5c packages,
$3.50; cracker-jack, 50 5c packages, $1.75; An
gelos marshmallows, 50 10c packages, $3.25;
Angelas chocolate coated maslimellows. 50 10c
packages. $3.25.
CEREALS
Furlty oats 30s. round, $2.90; do. 18s, $1.45;
Purity oats, 30s, square, $2.80; do. 18s. $1.40;
Quaker white or yellow corn meal, 24s, $1.85;
Postum cereal, large, $2.25; Posturn 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; Krinkle corn flakes, 36s, popular
size, $1.75; family sige, $1.75; Post tavern,
special 36, 10c size. $2.S0; 24. 15c size, $2.80.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Lemons, lancy, $S.00@8.50; choice, $3.50@
6.00; bananas, pound, 2%@3c; tomatoes, bas-
cra tes, $1.2o@l.bO; eggplants, per crate,
$2.75@3.00; pineapples, per crate, $3.00@3.50;
cantaloupes, $2.00@2.i0; sweet potatoes, new,
yellow yams, bushel, 90c@$1.00; Florida or
anges, $4.0U@4.50; California oranges, $4.00@
4.50; butter, Blue Valley creamery, 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 per crate; lettuce, $1.50@1.75 per crate;
pepper, $2.50@3.00.
GROCERIES.
Salt, 100-pound bags, 53c; Ice cream, 95c;
XXXX lake herring 6-lb. palls, 39c; 00 lba.,
half barrel, $2.70; 100 lbs., half barrel, $3.75;
Tiger lump starch, 50-lb. boxes, $3.50; Tiger
gloss starch, 40 1-lb. packages, $1.25; Royal
gloss starch, 3%c; best gloss starch, 0%c; Kin-
ford’s Oswego corn starch, 6c; pickles, $3.50.
Cheese—Blue Valley full cream daisies, 17%c.
Sugar—Standard granulated, 4.75: coffee,
green, bulk, 16%@18%c; roasted bulk, Rio,
Blue Ridge, 17%c; Stonewall, 25c; AAAA,
18%c; Uno, 27%c; rice, /an, 4%c; domestic,
5%@6c; axle grease, $1.751 navy beans. $2.90;
busnel; red kidney beans, $2.00 per bushel;
Aiaga syrup, 10 pounds, 0 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 case,
$3.00; key, % mustard Continental sardines,
48 cans to case. $2.35.
MEAT, LARD AND SIDES.
Dry salt ribs, 28 to 50 pounds, 11.05; dry
soit rib bellies, 20 to 25 pounds, 12.14; Old
Hickory lard, 18%c; pearl lard compound, 9%c;
Tennessee country style pure Uard, 5G-pound
tins, 33%c; Old Hickory hams, 20%c; Old Hick
ory picnics, 15c; Old Hickory skinned, 22c;
Premium lard. 13c; Silver Leaf lard, 13c; Jewe'
lard, 9c; Swift Premium bimis, 18c; Swift
Premium skinned hams, 18%c.
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average 20
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average 20
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18\ av.. 21
Cornfield picnic hams, 16 to 8 average.. 14
Cornfield breakfast bacon 26
Grocers, style bacon (wide and narrow) 20
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk, in 25-lb. buckets 12%c
Cornfield Frankfurts, 10-lb boxes 12
Cornfield Bologna-sausage, In 25-lb. boxes 10
Cornfield Luncheon haras, 25-ib. boxes... 13%
Cornfield smoked link sausage, in pickle
in 50-lb cans $5.25
Cornfield Frankfurts, in pickle, 15-lb. kits$l.<.’»
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, $0.40; Gloria,
self-raising, $6.25; Results, self-raising, $6.00;
Puritan, highest patent, $5.75; Paragon, highest
patent, $5.05; Home Queen, highest patent,
$5.65; White Cloud, high patent, $5.00; White
Lily, high patent, $5.00; White Daisy, high
patent, $5.00; Eagle patent, $4.90; Ocean
Spray, patent, $4.85; Southern Star, patent,
$4.85; Sunrise, patent, $4.85: Sunbeam, pat
ent, $4.85; King Cotton, half patent, $4.75;
Tulip flour, straight, $4.00.
Meal (sakced) per bushel: Meal, plain, 144-lb.
sacks, 83c; do. 96-lb. sacks, 86c; do. 48-lb.
sacks, 86c; do. 24-lb. sacks, 88c.
Grain (sacked) per bushel: Cracked corn, 83c;
corn, choice red cob, 89c; corn, bone-dry No.
2 white, 87^; corn, choice yellow. 85c. Oats,
fancy white clipped, 57c; No. 2 white clipped,
56c: fancy white, 55c; No. 2 mixed, 54c. Burley,
$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; Berumda hay, 90c;
straw, 70c; cotton seed meal, Harper, $31.50;
cotton seed hulls, sacked, $17.00.
Chicken feed, per cwt.: 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,
$8.25; beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks, $3.50; charcoal,
50-lb. sacks, per cwt., $2.00.
Ground feed, per cwt.: Arab Horse Feed,
$1.70; Victory Horse Feed, $1.60: Purina Feed,
175-lb. sacks, $1.70; Purina morasses 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. $1.00; crushed oats,
100-lb. sacks, $1.75.
Shorts, bran, mill feed: Shorts, white. 100-
lb. sacks, $1.75; shorts, Halllday white, $1.755-
shorts, fancy, 75rlb. sacks, $1.T5; shorts, P. W.,
7o-lb. sacks, $1.65; shorts, brown, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.55; Georgia feed, 75-Ib. sacks, $1.55; germ
meal, Ilomco, $1.50; 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; salt, 100-lb. sacZs, 53c: salt, 50-lb. sacks,
30c; salt, 25-lb. sackB, ISc; salt. Ozone, per
case, 30 packages, 90c; salt, Granocryst, case,
25 packages, 75c.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, July 7.—Copper,nominal; stand
ard spot and July $13.87 bid; August and Sep
tember, $13.87@14.37; electrolytic, $14.75@
15.00; lake, $14.75@15.25; casting, $14.50@
14.75.
Tin weak; spot, $40.00@40.50; July, $40.00@
40.25; August, $40.12@40.25; September, $40.12
@40.20.
Lead, quiet; $4.30 bid.
Spelter, quiet; $5.30@5.35.
Antimony, dull; cooksons, $8.65@8.75.
SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES AND LEATHER
NEW YORK, July 7.—Raw sugar firm; cen
trifugal, 3.48; muscovado, 2.98; molasses, 2.73.
Refine firm, crushed, 6.20; fine granulated,
4.50; powdered, $4.60.
Petroleum steady; refined, New York, bulk,
$5.00; do. barrels, $8.70; cases, $11.00.
Molasses quiet and steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 35@55c.
Lead firm; quoted, $4.33.
Hides firm; Bogota, 24%@30%c; Central
America, 29%c.
Leather steady; hemlock firsts. 28@29c: sec
onds, 27 @ 28c.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 7.—Splirts of tur
pentine firm. 36@38%c; sales none.
Rosin at 11 a. m. was firm; water white,
$6.30; window glass, $6.25; N, $5.40; M, $4.80;
K, I, H, G, F, $4.4'3; E, $4.35; D, $4.25; B.
$4.10; sales none.
Receipts of spiirts, 1,752; rosin, 3,673.
HAYWARD & CLARK COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, La., July 7.—Weather con
ditions since Thursday were favorable, particu
larly the return of fair weather in the west
ern states which had enough rain. The central
and Atlantic states had further good showers
which were particularly needed in Arkansas.
Indications are for generally fair, warm weath
er except probably showers and cooler In north
west Texas, northwestern Oklahoma, east Ten
nessee and North Carolina. Liverpool held
steady over our holiday and shows large spot
sales. The week’s statistics were bullish. Mill
takings for the week 220,000, against 215,000
last year. Into sight for the week 31,129,
against 35,470 last year and since September
1 were 13.405,068. against 15,593,701 last
year.
Tbe thirty counted interior towns received
for the week 14,718 bales, against 11,088 last
year and show a stock of 188,958, against
158,236 last year Political news from Europe
Is bad and reflected In a decline in English
consols. Our market opened about 7 points low
er on new crops, but ruled very steady at the
decline without selling pressure.
New York says the trade is bearish but fears
the situation in the old crop month owing
to very small stock which is expected to be
down to 15,000 bales by the end of the month.
SCA ™ E PEN\ S ifN TS oF CA BAN E K'Water and Feed for Poultry
Pittsburg Banker Who Con
trols 80 Waterworks Systems
Investigated by U. S,
(By Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG,! Pa. July 7.—Differences
of long standing with the treasury de
partment concerning the character and
vane of certain assets of the former
First Nationa bank of Pittsburg which
was merged with the Second Nationa
Bank of Pittsburg ast March, under the
title of the First-Second National bank
of Pittsburg, culminated this morning in
the closing of the institution by order
of Deputy Comptroller of the Currency
T. P. Kane.
Directors and officers of the insti
tution were in conference yesterday and
last night with special bank examiners.
Early this morning notices were posted
on the bank doors that it had been or
dered closed.
The Pittsburg Clearing House asso
ciation has taken charge of the situa
tion generally, and announces that no
further trouble is expected. None of
the officials of the bank would make a
statement this morning announcing
that affairs were in the hands of the
government officials.
The last statement of the bank’s con- j
dition made upon call of the comptroller j
as of close of business June 4.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $15,704,901.16.
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
$2,571.76.
United States bonds to secure circu
lation $1,900,000.
United States bonds to secure United
States deposits $171,000.
United States bonds on hand, $16,000.
Premiums on United States bonds
$40,121.26.
Bonds, securities, etc $8,549,236.95.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
$176,755.04.
Other real estate owned $1,541,977.65.
Due from national banks (not reserve
agents) $1,178,987.06.
Due from state banks and bankers
$1,316,820.23.
Due from approved reserve agents
$4,216,347.75.
Checks and other cash items $160,-
067.23.
Exchanges for clearing house $692,-
230.42.
Notes of other national banks $360,-
000.
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents $13,237.88.
Lawful money reserve in banks viz.:
Specie and legal tender notes $1,881,-
023.00.
Redemption fund with United States
treasury (6) of circulation $95,000.
Due from United States Treasurer oth
er than 5 per cent redemption fund
$87,500.
Total $38,103,886.39.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $3,400,000.
Surplus fund $l,700,00u.
Undivided profits,, less expenses and
taxes paid $250,068.45.
National bank notes outstanding $1,-
882,900.
Due to other national banks $9,239.
871.82.
Due to state banks and bankers $1,-
448,118.71.
Due to trust companies and savings
ban,ks $3,712,210.31.
Due to approved reserve agents $262.-
535.41.
Dividends unpaid $6,630.00.
Individual deposits subject to check
$15,105,144.50.
Demand certificates of deposit $385,-
956.05.
Time certificates of deposit $16,090.50.
Certified checks $472,869.10.
Cashier’s checks outstanding $76,-
218.30.
United States deposits $149,814.18.
Postal savings deposits $10,458.86.
Total $38,103,886.39.
Saving and Investing
Lending to Farmers
Bsf JOHN M OSKISOX
I have been much Interested in a
theory held by D. A. Tompkins, an
authority on building and loan matters.
It is that the remedy for the high cost
of money to the farmers—a subject in
which you and I are very vitally con
cerned, not only as consumers of what
the farmer produces, but also as pos
sible investors in securities based on
the value of his land-—lies in importing
the building and loan idea into the
farming community.
His words, in the Manufacturers'
Record, are straight to the point:
“It has often been pointed out that
the co-operative farmers' banks, or land
loan banks of Europe are nothing
more than our building and loan asso
ciations, with the payments adapted so
as to make them agree with the times
of the marketing of the crops.
"Our building and loans are patron
ized mostly by mechanics, clerks, and
small merchants. The land loan banks
of Europe are patronized by the farm
ers. Our building and loan associations
are used for saving money and build
ing homes. The land loan banks are
used l'or saving money and buying and
improving farms.
“There is absolutely no legislation
necessary to start one of these institu
tions. Fifty farmers in the county can
organize any time and without any
other charter than that issued by the
clerk of the court. They can either
have a secretary and treasurer of their
own, or they can get some banking
institution in town to keep their books
for them. The fifty save their money
and lend it to the members, precisely as
the building and loan association does
with its members.
“Loans to buy land or for building
houses should cover a long enough
period for the money to be made out
of the ground. And paying it weekly,
monthly, quarterly, or annually makes
a sinking fund from the beginning
which is big enough at the end of the
term of the loan to cancel the debt. If
the loan is for crop raising purposes, it
ought not to run over a year, but long
enough to enable the borrower to get
his money out of the crop to the best
advantage."
Mr. Tompkins hopes that some day
a good bank will show the enterprise
necessary to start some associations of
this kind and push them along. Once
started, he thinks they ought to grow
rapidly. He reminds us that the build
ing and loan associations of the United
States have on hand usually about
$700,000,000 of loanable money. When
the farmers’ associations have as much
as that the rate they pay for borrowed
money is-not likely to be exorbitant.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
Wheat-
Receipts, 1,705,000, against 380,000 last year.
Shipments. 470,000. against 515,000 last year.
Corn—
Receipts, 1,380,000,' against 818,000-last year.
Shipments. 907,000, against 4.810.000 last
year.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
KANSAS CITY, July 7.—Butter—Creamery,
26c; firsts, 25c; secends, 24c; packing 20M|C.
Eggs—Firsts, 17' seconds, 12c.
Poultry—Hens. l2WC<tl8c; roosters, 10c,
ducks, 16c: bro' s, 22c.
LONDON IMPC _3 AND EXPORTS INCREASE
LONDON, J’ 7.—The June statement of the
board of trade shows increases of $38,274,500
in imports, and $39,321,000 in exports. The
imports of food stuffs and raw material each
Increased $15,000,000 while the principal gain in
exports was in manufactured goods, Including
$7,500,000 in cotton textiles.
VISIBLE SUPPLY
Corn increase 176,000
Wheat deereaae 693,000
Oats Increase * 1,082,000
UR.ING the hot summer
months a great many peo
ple do not realize the im
portance of pure, fresh, cool water
for their fowls. There Is possibly
no one thing of so much Impor
tance as this, the same as lt is
with people, drinking pure water.
We know that typhoid fever and
many other troubles come direct
from impure water with people
and with live stock, and chickens,
same applies to.
During the past week I
have seen at three different places
out In the hot sun wooden troughs
filled with water for chickens to
drink, and it was absolutely unfit
for such. Naturally a person who
would stop to think for a moment
would know that this is unhealthy.
Thousands of people use wooden
troughs for their chickens which Is
a big mistake. A trough that has
been used for any length of time
out in the hot sun or even in the
shade will contain millions of bac
teria capable of poisoning the sys
tem of anything that drinks this
water and especially chickens, as
the wood readily absorbs impuri
ties. Naturally any chicken that
should happen to be diseased, in
drinking this water more or less
of it will run back out of the chick
ens mouth when they raise their
heads to drink, and if the chicken
should happen to oe diseased it
would contaminate the water with
this disease and the germs would
multiply by the thousands. There
fore you can see how easily diseas-
. es can he spread among your flock
of chickens through the drinking
water.
If ,a wooden trough is used it should be painted every few months
with coal-tar, which would prevent this spread of diseases, but it is
far better to use a metal or iron vessel of some kind for both fowls and
animals to drink from, and by all means it should be protected from the
hot sun, under shelter or other shady place.
There 1 are but few people who think of this, but it is very important,
and will cause the saving of thousands of dollars in the health of your
fowls and animals. The same thihg should he practically applied when
feeding both fowls and live-stock. So often you will see people scatter
feed out on the hare ground or in filthy places for chickens, hogs, and
other animals. It is just as important that this feed be given in clean
trough, especially if it be soft feed or a mash of any kina.
Aside from the tremendous loss in waste it is more wholesome for the
fowls to eat out of a clean trough than off of the filthy ground. Little
chickens especially should he fed in a clean trough. Gaps which is a very
common disease among young chickens and kills them py the thousands,
is caused largely from chickens picking the eggs of the gap worm off of
the ground where they are produced, and this loss could be largely avoided
by feeding even on a wide plank or In a trough. These gap worms are
similar to the hook worm in people, as usually the hook worm is carried
in to the body of children by their going barefooted and coming in con
tact with them.
Thousands of chickens are contaminated and kept from growing as they
should simply by parasites or insects multiplying so fast in their system
until they cannot throw these troubles off unless precautions are used to
assist t’.’em which can be done largely by cleanliness in feeding and water
ing and by the free use of disinfectants.
The loss that is caused to live stock and hogs especially over the South
runs into thousands of dollars and this terrible loss could be largely avoid
ed if people would be more careful about giving clean water and food.
Our hot damp climate makes it possible for germs of various kinds to
produce rapidly, but we should use every precaution in the way of cleanli
ness and by the use of disinfectants to keep down all such and do every
thing possible to get the best results from our efforts. These little things
are never thought of by many people but we must use every known method
possible to prevent loss and get every cent possible from our efforts. These
are things that many of us have never thought of and when those who have
suffered losses from actual experience realize what tremendous loss it is to
us every year by not looking after these little details.
The poultry and livestock industry of the South is something that we
have never studied as we should, but from actual experience much valuable
information is being learned every day, and it will be a profit that we
have heretofore lost by calling attention to many of these little details,
and I feel like that things of this kind are something that ; xany should
know as it will be saving and add thousands of dollars in revenue to
many who have not had this experience here ifore.
During the hot summer months you cannot be too careful about the
water and feed that you are giving your poultry and livestock. Look after
these little details carefully and it
will help materially in adding to a n —
your revenue. JL
Yours very truly,
HARDWICK WOW’T DISCUSS I BIG HOLINESS MEETING
PROSPECTSOE RE-ELECTION WILL OPEN AUGUST 7
Tenth District Congressman
Says Question of Future
Candidacy Premature
Thomas W. Hardwick, representative
of the Tenth district in congress Is
spending a few days in Atlanta. His
attention was called to a publication in
a Saturday afternoon newspaper that he
v/ould not again be a candidate for con
gress. Mr. Hardwick, when asked about
this, replied!
“I have authorized no one to say that
I will or will not be a candidate. When
I have a statement to make I will make
it directly to my constituents who have
honored me by keeping me in congress
for the past twelve years. It is entire
ly premature to be making announce
ments of any political sort at this
time.”
ALABAMA GOVERNOR NAMES
SON PRIVATE SECRETARY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 7.—Daniel
W. Troy, who succeeded John D. Mc-
Neel, as private secretary to Governor
O’Neal, three months ago, has resigned
and the governor has appointed his son,
Kirkman, to fill the vacancy. This an
nouncement was made by Governor
O’Neal Saturday afternoon. Mr. Troy's
connection with the governor’s office will
cease Monday and he will return to his
position as special counsel for the state
in the foreign corporation cases.
Kirkman O’Neal graduated from the
United States Naval academy at Annap
olis last month and resigned immediate
ly because of defective .eyesight. The
resignation of Mr. Troy was submitted
to Governor O’Neal June 18, and ac
cepted July 25, but did not become
known until Saturday afternoon. The
private secretary gave his other position
as his reason for leaving the executive
office.
Negro Shoots His Wife
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
GREENSBORO, Ga., July 7.—Bob
Jones, a negro, shot his wife Sunday
afternoon on the farm of Mr. A. L.
Horton, about six miles from Greens
boro. It is said that Jones’ wife was
sleeping when he shot her, and it is
alleged without provocation. The wo
man, although seriously shot, is expect
ed to live. Jones was caught about two
miles from Eatonton, attempting to
make his escape, and he is now lodged
in the Greene county jail.
Show Fishermen’s Trophies
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
GREENSBORO, Ga., July 7.—The
shell of a large sea turtle weighing
about 300 pounds is being displayed in
the front of the court house at Grens-
boro. The turtle was caught at Port
Royal, S. C., by a fishing party of
Greensboro people who are fishing on
the Carolina coast. The skin of a man-
eating shark is also being displayed at
the court house. The fish was caught by
the same party.
Rev, Joseph H, Smith and
Rev, J, L, Brasher Will Lead
Indian Spring Services
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
JACKSON, Ga,, July -7.—Preparations
are well under way for the annual ses
sion of the Indian Spring Holiness camp
meeting, which will be held for ten days
beginning August 7. In view of the
fact that this is the largest camp meet
ing in the south, particular interest cen
ters around the annual sessions.
Rev. Joseph H. Smith, who has just
completed a tour of the Orient, his trip
including visits to Japan, Korea and the
Philippines, and Rev. J. L. Brasher, of
Boaz, Ala., have been selected to do the
preaching this year.
Rev. L. B. Bridgers, of Kentucky, will
have charge of the young peoples’
meetings, while, as heretofore, Charlie
D. Tillman, of Atlanta, will lead the
music.
Ten families are already at the camp
ground. The main tent under which the
services are being held is being en
larged and will hold several hundred
more persons. The large number of
cottages at the camp ground, which cov
ers several acres, wil lflll up rapidly
from now on to the opening of the meet
ing on August 7.
ATLANTA ACTOR SHOOTS
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
News has been received *in Atlanta
of a double tragedy In Kansas City, In
which Frank Bailey, a vaudeville actor
of Atlanta, first shot his wife to death
-as she law asleep in bed and then blew
out his own brains^ with the same re
volver. His wife also his partner in a
sketch was known as Mazle Edwards,
and originally came from Denver, Col.
» According to the dispatch Bailey and
his wife who were married three years
ago in Chicago, had just arrived in Kan
sas City for a week’s engagement.
Jealousy Is given as the motive for the
crime.
A friend in the hotel, hearing the two
shots, went into the couple’s apartment
where he found tire woman in bed with
a wound in the back of her head, and
Bailey upon the folor dead, a smoking
pistol in his hand.
Both Bailey and his wife were well
known In theatrical circles here. Bailey
made his start as an actor in this city.
Later he was booked for a tour by G.
E. Greenwood, manager of an agency
located in Atlanta.
WANTED HELP—MALE
POSTAL CLERKS—CITY MAIL CARRIERS—
Wanted for parcel post. Commence $85 montli.
Franklin Institute, Dept. P 43, Rochester. N. Y.
U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to men
and women. $05 to $100 month commence.
Vacations. Steady work. Over 12,000 appoint
ments this year. Parcel post requires several
thousand. Influence unnecessary. Write Frank
lin Institute, Dept. P 43, Rochester, N. Y.
PERSONAL
WESTERN stockman, 42, worth $30,000, would
marry. J., Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo, O.
MARRIAGE PAPER free. Tbe most reliable
published. Bend 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. 314-1) II, Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY—Marriage Directory with photo* and
descriptions free. Pay when married. New
System, Box 525, 0.0., Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY—Many <)rb congenial and anxlons for
companions. Interesting. Particulars and
photos free. The Messenger. Jacksonville,- Fla.
MARRY—Thousands wealthy. Will marry soon.
All ages, nationalities. Descriptions free.
Western Club, W268 Market, San Francisco,
Cal.
EVERY WOMAN should write today for de
scriptive circular of the “Victoria Protector."
Nothing else approaches It—simply indispens
able. The Ladies' Supply Co., Dept. 4, P. O.
Box 277, Atlanta, Ga.
MARRY RICH—Matrimonial paper of highest
charncter. containing hundreds of photos and
descriptions of marriageable people with means;
mailed free; sealed: either sex. Write today;
one may he your ideal. Address Standard Cor.
Club Ron 607, Grayslake, Ill.
if a nnv ' eBt plan on e * rth * fr e*- ph °-
MAKK I tng «^ery lady member. The
p ilof Dopt 07 Margha iJ f Mlch
WANTED—SALE8MEI.
TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good
pay, steady work and promotion; experience
unnecessary, as we will give complete Instruc
tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box K-17, Dan
ville, Va.
WANTED—AGENTS
HUNDREDS make $50-$75 weekly selling Guar
anteed Hosiery for Jargest manufacturer in
America. Why not you? Complete outfit free.
Write quick to our city office. Madison Hosiery
Mills, 486 Broadway, New York City.
AGENTS WANTED In every town, city and
county to sell high grade household specialty.
Greatest agents* article ever found. Brand-new,
positive necessity, quick sales, big profits.
Campbell Economy Co., Dept. 2, Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS—Wonderful opportunity; act quick;
sell ‘“Ambrew” concentrated beer extract.
Makes genuine beer by adding water. Strictly
legal. Enormous profits; large sales; send pos
tal today and we’ll show you how to mako
money quick. The Ambrew Co., Dept. 1693,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS wanted to give away safety razors;
biggest money maker in years: to introduce
King Quality Shaving Sticks. We will give
FREE a Rexor Safety Razor with each stick
sold; send only 15c; we will send you samples
at once of soap and razors and terms. King
Quality Soap Co., Dept. B, 65 West Broadway,
New York City.
A n -PNTTQ PORTRAITS 35c. FRAMES 15e.
tivT "a.Li A O Sheet pictures lc. Stereoscopes
25c. Views 1c. 30 days’ credit. Samples and cata
log free. Consolidated Portrait Co.. Dept. 418-S,
1027 W. Adams St.. Chicago.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—Cow peas bought and sold. Pure
Georgia cane syrup, gallon cans, 50c. W. H.
Dnvls. Augusta, Ga.
IMMEDIATE shipment of (genuine) Nancy Hall
sweet potato plants at 75c per thousand, or
$1 delivered. I ship nothing hut good strong
fresh plants and gnnrantee entire satisfac
tion. P. M. Shanibarger, Pine Castle, Fla.
MISCELLANEOUS
-1
BE A DF.TECTTVE—Earn from $150 to $300
per month; travel over the world. fVrlts
C. T. Ludwig, 108 Weatover bldg., Kansas
City, Mo.
Free Book on Alfalfa Growing
TELLING you how easily It can be done. Will
show you the way to prosperity. Mailed for
2-cent stamp. Lorlng Brown, Box G, Smyrna,
Georgia.
PATENTS
PATENTS
Watson E. Coleman,Wash
ington, D.C. Books free. High
est refer races Beat results*
MEDICAL
R rve Tablets do<
. CHASE* 224
AUX
! °*'‘■ ■ w wu awr 9 -- ■ * K??e ’
Martk :
. f-hUUelBtU.
IIORPHINE.
iit
Opium. Whiskey and Drug HaDHan«tt«
at Ho-, o, at SMfartam. Rookoj, aoM-l
Ffm. DR. B. M. WOOl.LEY, W.N. Viator
B—ll—riuw. Atl.pt., owh
SEv TM5 treated. Qui
LTZTB JJXiUXu JL swelling, sho
1. 9 soon removed, often entire rel
amok relief,
hort breath
I soon removed, often entire relief in 15 to
25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE.
bWrlteDr. It IL Gretas Sons, Box X, Atlaata, Ga.
LEG SORES
Cnrad by AMTI-ri—MMA PoulMoa Planter. Stop.
,ore - CnrM "bile yon work,
DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE,
Boyles Co Grand Ave. Kantu City Mo-
Free Book
FOR MEN
This book gives valuable information on every
phase of Lost Manhood, Va
ricocele, Stricture, Blood
Poison, Skin, Nervoun and
Rectal Disease, Kidney and
Baldder complaints and many
other chronic and special dis-
rases peculiar to Men. It con
tains plain, solid facta that
men of all ages should know.
If you have a weakness or
disease for which you have
been unable to find a cure
write at once for a book and
• symptom blank. It will give
’ you a clear understanding of
your Condition and tell you bow to get well.
Address •
DR. HATHAWAY & CO..
«37 Inman Bldg., Allan—, **v.
Rider Agents Wanted
in each town to rido and exhibit sample ISIS
bicycle. Write for special offer.
Finest Guaranteed ^ C97
1913 Models
with Coaster Brakes A Puncture Proof tires.
1911 & 1912Models rt»7
all of beat makes . . V a «© MAS.
iOO Second-Hand Wheels
All makes and modoia, £> {T n
good as new
Great FACTORY CLEARING SALE
We Ship on Approval wiihovi c
i cent deposit, nay the freight^.and allow
10 OATS FREE 'TRIAL.
, coaster brake rear wheels, lamps, sun
dries, parts and r *kirs for all makes of biejeies
half usual prices. DO NOT BUY until you get
our catalogues and offer. Write n
MEAD CYCLE GO. Dept F-180, CHICAGO
Hot Summer Price On
Straight Whiskey
Made to Secure 5,000 New Customers
Send (or 2 gallons of this whiskey st the CUT PRICE
of $2.95 and compare the quality with 2 gallons of
any other kind dvertisedin this paper at $4.00 or $5.00
for 2 gallons, and if our Straight Whiskey is not
better—yOU be the Judge—send ours back on
first train and we will return your mOD6y &Od &
dollar bill extra for your time.
The above is an iron-clad agreement
never printed before In any paper by
any wjilskey ho so—so it’s up to you to test >t
out! Return this ad with remittance sod state If you
wish Rye or Corn Whiskey.
We refer to Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville* FIs.
Uncle Sam Distilling Co.!
Jacksonville, Fla.
WEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT
Receipts, 14,718, against 11,088 last year and
4,081 year before.
Shipments, 34,079, against 23,717 last year
and 15,195 year before.
Stock, 188,953, against 158,236 last year and
114,758 year before.