Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913.
7
MARKET REPORTS
(By Associated Props.)
NEW YORK, Aus. 11.— Failure of early
weather advices to indicate rains predicted for
the southwest caused an active covering move
ment in cotton. Opened 10 to 11 points higher.
Prices later eased off 6 or 7 points under 11-
quidat4on. Private wires indicated no more
than light showers at the -corner stations in
east Texas over Sundry.
Rallies of 3 to 4 points occurred later In
the morning, but private reports of rain at
New Orleans were followed by renewed weak
ness with the market only a point or two above
Saturday’s closing prices at midday.
Estimated receipts today 4.000 bales.
Rallies of 5 to 6 points followed the de
tailed weather reports showing generally dry
weather in Oklahoma and Texas, but good rams
were reported in Arkansas and the market soon
soon seased off agaiu. ruling about net un
changed during the middle of the afternoon.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12c; no
gulf 12.25. Sales none.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were taj ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling 12c: quiet.
Last Prev.
, Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan 10.95 10.95 10.85 10.86 10.86 10.83
Feb ‘ 10.88 10.85
Mch .... 11.04 11.04 1 0.93 10.97 10.96 10.93
May .... 11.05 11.05 10.98 11.03 11.02 10.97
Aug 11.60 11.65 11.60 11.60 11.61 11.57
‘ Oct 11.05 11.08 10.98 11.03 11.03 10.97
Nov 10.95 10.92
Dec 11.04 11.05 10.94 10.97 10.97 10.94
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
(By Assoc-'8Aed Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 11.—Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance or 4 to 9 points
on good cables and continued dry weather In
the western cotton belt. Reports over Sunday
from Texas and Oklahoma were oulllsh and eu-
couraged buying for long account. First prices
were about the highest In the early trading, as
after the first demand was satisfied the inquiry
fell off. After the call the active months
stood 7 points up.
The forecast of unsettled weather for Okla
homa Increased selling orders and at the end of
the first half hour of business prices, were 1
point down to 2 points up compared with Sat
urday’s close.
Toward the middle of the morning the mar
ket stood at a net decline of 1 to 2 points,
but shorts were cone too aggressive as private
reports from the west told of serious damage
to the crop. Many reports that plants were
wilting came in. Bulls claimed that the best
that could be expected from the Oklahoma fore
cast was scattered showers. The market had a
very steady tone toward noon and on moderate
buying, recovered, standing at noon 2 to 3
points over Saturday’s final figures.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in th*
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, ll%c. steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
January . 11.11 11.11 11-01 11.06 11.05 11.04
February 11.0311.02
March ... 11.22 11.22 11.10 11.11 11.16 11.13
May .. 11-23 11.23
August .. 11.41 11.44 11.41 11.44 11.44 11.35
Mpt. .. 11.11 11.08
October .. 11.0911.1211.0211.0711.0711.05
Nov. .. .’. 11.04 11.02
Dec 11.10 11.0 11.00 11.07 11.06 11.03
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, nominal. 12c.
New York, quiet, 12c.
Liverpool steady, 6 41-100d.
New Orleans, steady, 11 %c.
Galveston, steady, 11 13-16e.
Savannah, steady, 11 %c.
Norfolk, quiet, 12c.
Baltimore, nominal, 12%c.
Philadelphia, steady, 12%c.
Boston, steady, 12c.
Macon, steady, 11 He.
Greenville, quiet. ll%c.
Wilmington, nominal.
Mobile, steady, il ll-16c.
Charlotte, steady, 12%c.
Charleston, nominal.
Louisville, firm, 11 He.
Memphis, steady, 11 %c.
Houston, quiet, ll%c.
Littl« Rock, quiet, 11 %c.
Athens, steady. ll%c.
St. Louis, quiet, 12c.
Augusta, steady, 12c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, quiet and steady; sales, 7,000; mid
dling, 6 41-100d.
Jan. A
Feb. A
Mar. A
April &
May &
June &
August
Aug. A
Hep. A
Oct. &
Nov. &
l)ec. A
Opening
Feb. 5.91
Mar. . ..
April 5.92%
May 5.93%
Jnne 5.05%
July 5.94%
. 6.14
Rep. 6.07
Oct. 5.99
Nov. 5.95
Dec. 5.89
Jan. 5.90
range. 2 p. m
-5.90% 5.91%
5.92
-5.93% 5.94
-5.94
-5.94% 5.05
5.95
-6.15 6.15
-6.00 6.08
• 5.97% 6.98
-5.94 5.95
-5.88 5..K1%
-5.89 5.89%
. Close.
5.91
5.92%
5.94
5.95
5.96
5.96
6.15%
6.08
5.99
5.95
5.00
5.90
Prev.
Close
5.95
5.96%
5.98
5.99
6.00
6.00
6.19
6.12
6.03
5*. 99
5.95
5.94
HAYWARD & CLARK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 11.—Rain devel
opments over the western states are a* little
slow, only light showers so far In scattered
localities but it is cloudy everywhere and
it looks as if precipitation were only a ques
tion of a fe wdayB. Good rains fell over Sun
day in Arkansas and north Louisiana; scat
tered showers in the rest of the belt. Map
shows raining in Galveston. Liverpool came
In about 3 better than due on futures and
quotes spots 5 lower; sales 7,000. Our mar
ket opened 5 higher, but eased when official
records showed big general ra»ns in Arkansas
over Sunday and predicted unsettled weather
for Oklahoma. It is a waiting market with an
unsatisfactory undertone.
Tomorrow’s weekly weather report is ex
pected unfavorable for the western states and
there hi some demand for scalpers on this ac
count.
Atlanta Markets
Sent FREE on Trial
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Mercantile *"o.. Victor and Victrola Distribu
tor* 819 5*t. LnuU, Mo.
• By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Provision
Company.)
Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs.,
$5.50 to $6.30.
Good steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $5.25 to $6.00.
Medium to good steers, 700 to 850 lbs., $5.00
to $5.50.
Good to choice beef cows. 80 to 900 lbs.,
$4.50 to $5.50.
$4.50.
Medium to good cows, 700 to 800 lbs., $4.00 to
Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850 lbs., $4.75
to $5.25.
Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750 lb*., $4.00
to $4.50.
The abeve represents ruling prices of good
quality of teef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy
types sellt*g.
Medium to common steers, if fat, 800 to 900
lbs.. $4.00 to $4. 7 5.
Medium to common cows. If fat. 100 to 800
lbs.. $3.50 to $4.23.
Mixed common. 600 fo 800 lbs.. 3.00 to $3.75.
Good butcher hu!*.*, $3.25 to $4.00.
Prime hogs. 10 to 200 lbs., $8.80 to $9.00.
r J^od butebor hogs. 140 to 160 lbs., $8.60 to
<Jood butcher pigs. 100 to 140 lbs , $8.25 to
8.50.
Light pigs, HO O' 100 lbs.. $8.00 to $8.25.
Heavy roughs and mixed hoes, $7.60 to $8.00.
Above quotation* apply to oornfed hogs, mast
and nonnut fattened to 1%c under.
Tattle rec’pts fair with better assortment this
week than M.xr.al. Several loads of Tennessee
rattle were op the market; one car of 1.200-
<h. steers shinned from Wn**traoe. These were
in a class to themselves and were sold prompt
ly to the AMnntn packer at better than 7c. the
top price of the week. These were two-year-old
steers and fat. and the price was not considered
too high for the quality. This only goes to
show that Atlanta is like other markets: they
will pay good prices for good stuff. Tennessee
cows and heifers were fairly plentiful nnd prices
ruled steady There are not so mnnv half-
fnt and ragged bunches In the pens, although
enough to supply the demand for this class.
Prices vary according to flesh and condition.
Sheep and lambs in fair supply, market steady
to a shade lower.
Hogs continue scarce. Market steady and
active.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
CHICAGO. Aug. 11 —Hogs—Receipts 40.000:
strong. Bulk of sales $8.3008.95: light $8
9.37%; mixed $8.10(3!9.32%; heavy $7.85@9.00:
rough $7.85^8.05; pigs $5.10@8.60.
Tattle—Receipts, 15.000 stronk: beeves. $7.20
(3-9.20: Texas steers $6.85(3$".90; Stockers and
feeders $5.40^3 7.75: cows and heifers $3.65@8.60:
calves $8.00(3)11.25.
Sheep—Receipts 37,000; weak; native $3.90@
5.00: yearlings $5.15@5.90; lambs, native $5.25
(5! 7.30.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.—Hogs: Receipts
5,000; higher. Bulk $8.45(3)8.54: heavy $8.55
@8.65: light $8.50(3:8.811; pigs $7.00@7.50.
Cattle: Receipts 15,000, including 3.000 south
erns: higher; prime fed steers $8.40(3)8.75;
dressed beef steers $5.00@7.25; cows $3.50@6.50;
heifers $4.50@8.60
Sheep: Receipts 6,000; steady; lambs $5.25(3!
7.10; yearlings $4.50@5.50; wethers $4.00@
4.75; ewes $3.25@4.25.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—Cattle; Receipts 8,200,
including 4,200 Texans: steady. Native beef
steers $5.50(3)9.00; cows and heifers $4.75@8.50.
Texas and Indian steers $6.25@7.75; cows and
heifers $4.25@6.50; calves In carload lots $5.00
@$6.00.
Hogs: Receipts 8,500; higher. Pigs and
lights $9.00(39.35; gO"»d heavy $8.95(39.05.
Sheep: Receipts 9,000; sheep steady; native
muttons $3.75@4.25; lambs $5.75@7.35.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 11.—Cattle: Receipts
3,400; generally steady; range, $2.50 to $8.00.
Hogs—Receipts 4,100; steady to 10c lower;
range, $5.00 to $9.15.
Sheep—Receipts 4,700; lambs steady, 6%c
down; sheep, 3%c down.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 11.—Spirits of tur
pentine firm 3o%@3Gc, sales none. Rosin firm,
water white $8.40, window glass $0.10, N $5 25,
M $4.30, K $4.00, I $3.95, H $3.90, G $3.90,
F $3.85, E $3. SO, D $3.70, B $3.55, sales
none. Receipts, spirits 989, rosin 1715.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associate-d Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Butter unchanged.
Eggs, higher; receijfts 9,515 cases; at mark,
cases included, 16@18%c; ordinary firsts, 18@
19c; firsts 20c.
Potatoes irregular, 68@95c; receipts 70 cars.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 14c; springs 18c;
turkeys 19c.
SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES AND LEATHER
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Raw sugar steady;
muscovado, 3.23; centrifugal, 3.73; molasses,
2.98; refined steady; crushed, 5.40; fine granu
lated, 4.70; powdered, 4.80.
Petroleum steady; refined New York, bulk,
5.00; barrels, 8.70; cases 11.00.
Molasses steady; New Onenos opene kettle,
35@55c.
Hides steady; Bogota, 29%@30%c; Central
America, 29%c.
Leather firm; hemlocks firsts, 29@30c? sec
onds, 28@20c.
METAL MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Copper steady;
standard spot and August, 14.50@14.75; Sep
tember, 14.87@14.75; October, 15.20@15.75;
electrolytic, 15.75@16.00; lake, 10.00; casting,
15.50@15.62. *
Tin firm; spot, 41.90@42.37; August, 41.80@
42.25; September and October, 41.62@41.87.
Antimony dull; Cooksons, 8.40@8.50.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern, 16.00@16.25;
No. 2 northern, 15.50@15.75; No. 1 northern,
15.25@15.50; No. 1 southern soft. 15.25@15.50.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Cash: Wheat No. 2 red,
new, 86@86%; No: 1 hard, new, 86%c; No. 2
do. 86@86%c; No. 1 northern 91@92c; No. 2
do. 0O@91c; No. 2 spring 90@91c; velvet chaff,
87@01c; durum 84@90c.
Corn, No. 2, 71%@71%c; No. 2 white 72@
72%c; No. 2 yellow 71%@72%c.
Oats, No. 2. new, 40%c; No. 2 white, new
4l%@42c; No. 2 white, old, 42c; standard, new,
41&41%c; do. old 41%@41%c.
Rye, No. 2, 62%c.
Barley, 50@..8c.
Timothy, $4.00@4.90.
Clover nominal.
Pork $22.50.
Lard $11.20(3)11.22%. /
Ribs $10.50@11.75.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close:
Prev.
Close.
Open.
... 85% @87% 85% @87%
.. 84%@90 85%@90
75% @76
77%
75% @76
76%
41 @42
43
You will be surprined how {
easy ft is to got this face/. I
•mboesed W&tcn and stone set I
rinsr riven for sellng 20 jew
elry article* ».t 1 • cent* each.
Write to-day for the jewelry. I
MnMIilsfcCs.5 220.Ctiica|»l
WHEAT—
No. 2 red .
No. 2 hard ..
CORN—
No. 2 ...
No. 2 white .
OATS—
No. 2 .. 41 @42
No. 2 white 42 @42%
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
iBy Assccia ed Press,i
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.—Cash, wheat No. 2,
hard, 81@85%c; No. 2, red, 82%@84c.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 77c; No. 2 white 77@
77 %c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 42%c; No. 2 mixed 41 %@
42c.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Close.
9.35@9.87
This Suit Yours
To learn how you can have a swell tailored suit!
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write us and say “Send me your Hew Wonder
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No money or experience needed. Your spare
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BANNER TAILORING CO., Dept. CHICAGO
429
This Beautiful 20 Yeai Watch $3.73
glojonUy •n?TJMr«(l THIN MODEL. GOLD FINISHED double Hunting ewe,
fj.w.I America* lever movement.etea wltd and attic set. SOyterguetentei
lent with e*eh wttoh. Long guld finished catia for Ladies, fob or vest oh&ln foj
*•3.75“
January
Open.
. 9.08@9.10
February ... ... ..
. 9.17@9.21
March
.. 9.3O@0.32
April ... **• *** .
.. 9.33 @9.37
Mav ... ... • • • •
.. 0.44@9.45
June ....
.. 0.44@9.48
July ** ••
.. 0.50@9.51
August 0.
September •• *• ..
.. 8.69@8.71
October .. .* *• •*
. 8.82@8.85
November .. *• ..
.. 8.90&9.00
December .. .. ..
9.01@9.02
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 9.—Cotton by wagon,
nominal, 12c.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Hens, x*>@17c; fries 29@25c; roosters, 1R@
20c; turkeys. 18@22c ; geese 10@12%c; ducks
18@20c.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, fnnrv, 40@45e each; fries 20 @2V:
roosters, 2B@35r. ducks 30@35c; turkeys. 17@
18c: geese 40@C0c
FISH.
Pomnauo. per pound 15c: Spanish mackerel
per pound 12c: trout, drawn, per pound 10c:
b metis*!, drawn, er pound 5c: headless red
snanner, per pound 9c. mullet, barrel of 200
pounds net. $8,00: small snooks per pound 10c
CRACKERS.
Crackers—yy Florida sodas. 6%c: Sehioelo-
g*-r'» Climax sodas, 6%c: Schl'‘singer’s sorts*.
7V.c; lemon creams. 7%c: pearl oysters Tej
ginger spans «%c; eornhllls. 8%c: penny cake*
8%c: animal* tq r; j nim ,les. ft* nnrfl , is e:
cartwheels, Pc: raisin rookies. 9c: Schles1n«er*s
flfikes, 19c* crackers in 3c cartons, 50c dozen:
oraekers in 10c carton* «1.00.
CEREALS.
furity oats. 80s. round. $2.90; do. 18c. M 43:
I nrify oat*,. 80s, square, $2.80: do. 19s. M.40;
unnker White or yellow norn meal. 24s. $1.83:
Fostum rrroai large. $2.25: Postum cereal.
tTo*. 7n: Pnpt ’"n ce-oaT. assorted. $2 50 :
r:,?' rr*™- lors,e * ^ Tnstaut postum
5"""’. Tnstaut PosVbi. assorted. $5 00:
♦olio nopnlar sire 82 90: family s»*e
, hot *L Granenuts. $2.70:
i *f TP ' f 1 “*• Krlnkle eepp flakes. 80s poo-
Mar size $1.75: family size. $1.75: Post tav
$?80 PeC al * 86># 10p fiize $2 R0: 24s * 15f • Ize -
CANDIES
I sffefc P: Schleslneer’s No
per dozen°«o on* S^hleslneer’s Whims.
rtLir- 90*1^ 9-_00: Sebleslnger’s mixed. In palls.
9t4c : ‘’hocolnte rtro T .s fRloek’s>
nan nnfl bnTlh °ns. 1 nnnnrt
$" packer-lack. 100 5e packages.
geliTs b r 7, a ° k - w V Packages. $1 76: Mt-
Aneel,ri m8 i r 8, 00 10r Packages. $3.25:
r-ckagpj, o5 ate roflte(1 marshmallows. 50 10c
s»tMr'honL^ ,r u Tonf - Rr%; Brower’S pure
7c* Brower^ Prr,w cr*s Sunshine cream
'c. Brower’s c-rti n( i mixed «Ur.
Tem / r ^ AND PRODUCE
« f> ‘ $6.00046.50; choice. $5.50@
ket erases I,a «i tomatoes, ba*-
S2 75@VSg- e ^P ,ant8 . P« r crate,
cantelnnneo' J5 kSSPS!* per cratt, ‘ $3.00^3.0:
ve)low P v * J - 6 y^ 2 ‘0°; sweet potatoes, new.
yenow yams, bus $1.50- Florida or
IjTS.
” ■• butter. Blue ViHo; creamerv 33c*
VaUev® fre^sh r eggi. Bine
eggs " V 1 ti- x' ee, ‘“ ot Jd 22o per doz.; country
: P ea( ' h es. *2.00@2.50 per crate;
odIods si a w®i'TK 2 ® 2Wc per P° un<J : Spanish
i tK 08 !.* 1 ' 5 ?® 1,75 pei 'rate; lettuce. J1.60®
I. 75 per crate; pepper. *2.50WS.00. *
a&eCEKiEs
vvvv , IH ? pouna P«K». 53c; ice cream, 83c;
IT,?/? Peking «-lb. palls, 40c; «o lbs,
barrel. $2. iu; loo lbs., half barrel, S3.J5 - ;
liger lump starch, 50-pound buses, Tiger
.loss starch, 40 t-lb. packages. $1.23; Hoyal
slarch, d^c; oust gloss starch. pi/ a c; Kia
Oswego corn starch, Be; pickles, *3.30.
V ?" eT ful1 crcaxu daisies, 17 Vic.
bugai btauuard granulated, 4.75: coffee
£lue n, Kioi k * roasted, bulk, Rio.’
,. 17 ^ c l stonewall, -25c; AAA4,
- yno ’, 27 ^ c; r ‘ ce • Jan ' *%ci domestic,
axle grease, $1.76; nayy beans, $2.00
bushel; red kidney beans. $2.00 per busbtl;
Alaga ayrup, io puimhs, 6 to case, $3.25y« I -/a
puuuds, 48 to case, $4.00; B. & il. f ls h Like!
small case, per doscu, 80c; large, *1.35; 44 oil.
continental sardines, lo cans to case, $3.25;
key, 4, key mustard (lonttneutul sardines, 48
“ $3 50"' * a,75; kes oil * car Lous Uume
MEAT, EAHD AND HAMS.
Dry buIi t»o», ,to io oo vouxiub, iu%c; dry
salt rib bailies, 23 to 30 pounus, r*ysc. f remium
t *“ I lara “Sic; Jewel lard,
ll^sc, swift Premium uams, 20c ; Bwut Premium
skinned nauis 21 %c.
^® rni:leid uams, 10 to 12 average, 20c; Corn-
field hams, 12 to 14 average, 20c; Cornfield
skiimeu hums, Ifc to 18 average. 21c; Coimilem
i rente hams, 0 to 8 average, 14c; Cornfield
meukiusi bacon, 20c; Grocers style baco/twme
aim uartowj, 20c; Comiieid fr^sn pork sausage,
tresh or bulk, m 2o-lb. buckets, la c.e ■ corn
item Praniorts, lo-lb. boxes, 120' cmmfmm
Ajoio^ua sausage, 25-10. boxes, loo; Lorutleld
luncneon aam, z5-ib. boxes, 18%e; Gorniiem
smoneu link sausage, 25-lb. boxes, 10c; Co.-uiieiu
smoiaeu Lilia sausage, in pickle, m o0-ib. cans
♦0.A.0; toiuiieid nunkioits, in pickle lo-io’
-us, $l.<o; uoraiieiu lure laid, tierce busts'
ao- /4 c; Country style pure laid, tins omy
compound turn, tierce basts, 10%c. *
r j_u a ac, cixtAus, ixjsn FEED,
tiour, sucjacu, 4ier banet; t*cun.y times.
i-uLeuij, ^o.2.u, sftiuiuy umest pate4*t>, 40.w,
vmkOlia tse.t i tStalg), •f’O.Ou, AaeSUAU* tacit tts
u *i» 4»>.-to; 1 uiiLuti lu^uesi patent;, ^, u u,
. uiugon tatguusl *o.o\j, uuuie <g u eei»
tkk. fe ucsi patent/, ^o.no, wntie ctonu tbigneoi
,»a.ent>, i-JOO, vt nue Luiy tntgil putenci,
.»i*.te c/Uisy t^ian puient>, v*-oo. Ocean Apiay
tpaieni^, Southern Star t^uienti, yi.to,
ouh iiise tputcm>, fi.io; sun tieam tpateiti*.
ixxng cctLuu t u aii putenu,
Xitai, sacsen, pci uusuet. a tain, la*-to. sac La,
o*>c, piatn, ao-u». sucss, 60c, ptatu, 40-to. sacaa'
-■ oc, plain, -4-in. saens, 90c.
Gram, sacked, per busne«; cracked coru, 90c,
com, choice r^-u cou, 90c; corn, bone ary *no. 1
•‘hue, 94c; corn, cuo*ce yet tow, uxc; oats~
Auuy wntie clipped, oJc; outs, a\o. z wnite
clipped, 00c; oats, tuucy wnite, die; outs, red
cuppeu, 4d-iu. test, otc; oa.s, red, 144-10. saens
00c, ouu>, mixed, 54c.
Uay, etc.. X* mot by, choice large, bales,
$1.25; large fancy ugut clover mixed, $1.2o,
Timothy No l small bales, $1.20; Timothy
buy, standard, $1.10} Timothy .So. 2 small
bams, $1.0o; allalfa uay, atauuard, $1.05.
Ueumida uay, 9oc, si.rua, doc, cotton seen meat
1 Harper;, $31.50} cot tun seed hulls, sacked,
. $17.50.
Chicken feed, per cwt.i Purina pigeon feed.
>1.25; Purina chowder, bales, dozen packages,
$2.25; l J ur\na Chowder, ioo-lb. suck.?, $2.05,
Furina Baby Chick Feed. $2.05; Purina Scratch,
bales, $2.10: ^urina scratch, 100-lb. sacks,
41.90; Victory! Baby Chick Feed, $2.00; vie
lory Scratch, \00-lb. sacks. $1.85; Victory
Scratch, 50-lb sack*, $1.90; oyster shell, ioo-
lb. sackt, 80c; chicken wheat, 2-busbil sacks,
per bushel, $1.25. beef scrups, loo-lb. sucks,
|3.25; beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks, $3.50; char
coal, 30-lb. sacks, prr cwt.. $2.00.
Ground Feed, per cwt.: Arab Hors© Feeo,
$1.75; Purinu Feed, 175-lb. sacks, $1.70; Pu
rina Molasses Feed. $1.60; Victory Horse
Feed. $1.60; A. B. C. Feed, $1.50; Milks Dairy
Feed, $1.65; Sucrene Dairy Feed. $1.50; aliulca
meal, lou-lb. sacks, li.4o; beet pulp. 100-iu.
sacks, $1.60.
Shorts, bran, mill fe#»d: Shorts, white, 100-
lb. _acks, $1.75; shorts, fancy, 75-lb. sacks,
$1.7 r ; shorts. 100-lb. sacks. $1.55: Georgia
Feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.55: germ meal. Homeo,
75-lb. cotton sacks. $1.55: Homcoliue. $1.55:
bran, 100-lb. sacks. $1.30; bran, 73-lb sacss.
$1.30; bum and shorts, mixed, 75-lb. sacks,
$1.40.
Salt: Salt brick, per case (Med.), $4.85.
■alt brick, ner case (plain), $2.25; salt, Reti
dock, per cwt.. $1.00; salt, White Rock, per
cwt., 90e: ualt, 100 1b. sacks, 53c; suit. 50-lb.
sacks. 30c; salt. 25-lb. sacks, 18c: salt. Ozone
per case, 30 packages. 90ct salt, Qenocryst
<>a« 25 packages. ??*'•
Mr, W, j, Clement Is Dead
LOUISVILLE, Ga., Aug. 11.—'William
J. Clements died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Beckworth, near
here this morning from the effects of
a fall last week in which he broke his
hip. Mr. Clements ;was in his eighty-
fourth year. He was a Confederate
veteran. He Is survived by four sons
and three daughters.
ATI0N FREI. l*tM*Mi<lU0.O.i>.«« yo«* expr«»« o8c«.n,«
n ,it. If von think* < li mbnrfnln »nd *qu-l to »or *15.00 wuch.pty
. ‘»r*o*M '?• Meat 1 - - Laflir' - '•-«•* ■>’
ir Watch Co., Dept. 827, Chicago, Ill.
Moving Picture Business
INTO
THE
We supply yea with complete
traveling and stat ionary our ti s
on our Busy Payment Plan. Our
New 1914 Model Machine —a
winner. Write for Free C.italog.
Acorn Moving Picture Co.
- - 173 W. Green St.. Chicago
9.59(0/9.61
9.62@9.64
8.75@9.80
8.83@8.85
8.94@8.96
9.05@9.08
.. 0.O1@9.O2 0.16@9.17
Tone steady.
NEW YORK COTTON LETTER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The market wbk
bought early on the absence of rain shown 011
the map for western belt over Sunday, mu
sold off later on local weather experts predic
tions for rain In the next few days, and the
governin' ut’s forecast for showers In Arkansa>
and unsettled weather in Oklahoma.
Later the noon weather posted showing tem
peratures In the western belt for yesterday
In many places ranging from 100 to 106, Okla
homa principally, caused buying and a few
points rally followed.
Texas was not so warm but had little or
no rain, only two points showing rain which
was one one-hundredth inch and two one-hun.
dreths inch With continued dry weather for
the next few days, the temper of the ring u-
dlcates that a good rally would follow.
On the other hand, the bearish element are
just waiting for signs of rain to call on. It
is believed that the weekly weather report to
morrow will be bullish, and the crowd seem
to be awaiting its publication before taking any
definite stand. Turner’s report issued tnis
morning was bearish on conditions, with the ex- ,
ception of Oklahoma where the temperatures
have ranged too high. Tile course of the mar
ket for the next few days depends entirely cm
the weather which must bo watched closely.—
Anderson.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.
(By Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS, Aug. 11.—Cotton seed products:
Prime basis: Oil, 80 per pound; meal, $31.50
@32.00; linters, 2%@3%o.
!fuu<
’EXPRESSED
CORN CONDITION SHOWS
DETERIORATION IN JULY
Corn Condition 75,8, Compar
ed With 86,9 Last Month,
Winter Wheat 93,7
(By Associated Press,)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.—With prellmiimrj
estimates of the bumper wheat crop and the
sire of the crop of rye, the department of ag
riculture’s crop reporting beard In its August
report announced figures giving also the indl-
eated yields, interpreted from conditions fig
ures, of the probable total production of corn,
spring wheat, oats, barley, bnekwheat, pota
toes. tobaeeo, flax, rice an dhny. At the same
time they announced the condition of these
crops on August 1 (or at time of harvest!,
stocks of oats and barley In farmers’ hands
on August 1 and the indicated acre yield of
the crops.
Hetaila of reports made on each crop fol
low:
Corn—Condition 75.8 per cent of a normal,
compared with 80.8 per cent on July 1, 1913;
80.0 per cent on August 1, 1012 a „d g2.2 per
cent, the average for the past ten years on
ooS2 st *• Area Planted, 100,884,000 acres, or
dent of year’s acreage. Indica-
,—’-P bushels per acre, compared
uitb 28.2 bushels last year and 26.5 bushels,
the average for the past five years. EstU
mated production, 2.672,000,000 bushels com
pared with 3,124.746,000 bushels last w
2,531,4,88 000 bushels in 1911, 2,880.260 000
1909 * 8 ln 191 °’ a ” d 2 ’ 552 ’ 000 , 0 °0 bushels in
th ~ wheat —rt is preliminarily estimated
the yield per acre of winter wheat is 16 5
and^^a'o compared with 15.1 bushels last year,
and 15.2 bushels the average for the last five
years. On the area: planted, 30,938.000 acres.
It ts estimated preliminarily the total product
tion of winter wheat is 511,000,000 bushels com-
L’L rfd w th 3M.9M.OOO bushels last year, 430,-
656,000 bushels in 1911, 434,142.000 bushels ln
1910, and 418,000,000 bushels in 19Q9. The qual-
w ^ ea * 955.7 per cent eomnared
with 90.7 last year, 92 per cent in 1911 and 92.a
per cent the five-year average.
Spring Wheat—Conditions, 74.1 per cent, of *
normal, compared with 73.8 per cent last month.
90.4 per cent last year and 80.4 per cent, the
average for the past ten yearfe. Indicated yield
per acre, 12,5 bushels, compared with 17.2* last
year. 9.4 bushels In 1911, and 13.3 bushels, the
average yield per acre for the past five years.
On the planted area, 18.663.000 acres, it is es
timated the total production of spring wheat,
interpreted from condition reports, will be 233,-
000.000 bushels, compared with 330 348.000 bush
els last year, 190.682.000 bushels in 1911. 200.-
979.0 bushels in 1910 and 265.000.000 in 1909.
All Wheat—Indicated yield, 150 bushels per
acre, compared with 15.9 bushels last year and
14.5 bushels the five-year average. On the area
planted. 49.601.000 acres or 108.3 per cent of
last year’s acreage, it is estimated the totai
production will be 744.000,000 bushels, com
pared with 730,267.000 bushels last year. 621.-
338.000 bushels in 1911, 635.121.000 bushels in
1910. and 683.000,000 bushelR In 1909.
Oats—Condition. 73.7 per cent of a normal
compared with 76.3 per cent last mont, 90.3
per cent last year, and 81.5 per cent, the aver
age condition for the past ten years. Indicated
yield per acre 26.8 bushels, compared with
37.4 bushels last year, and 29.7 bushels, the
average for the past five years. On the planted
area, 38,341.000 acres, it Is estimated the total
production of oats, interpreted from condition
reports, will be 1,028.000.000 bushels, compared
with 1,418.337,000 bushels last year, 922,208000
bushels in 1911 1.186.341.000 bushels ln 1910,
and 1,007,129,000 bushels in 1909. The amount
of oats remaining on farms August 1 is esti
mated at about 103.900,000 bushels, compared
with 34.872.000 bushels last year. 67.793.000
bushels in 1911 and 64.190.000 bushels in 10)f).
Barley—Condition. 74.9 per cent of a normal,
compared with 73 6 per cent last month, 89.1
per cent last year, and 83 per cent the aver
age for the past ten yoars. Indicated yield
per acre 23.1 bushels compared with 29.7
bushels last year, and 24.5 bushels, the average
for the past five years. On the planted area
7,255,000 acres, it Is estimated the total produc
tion of barley. Interpreted from condition re
ports, will be 168,000,000 bushels, compared
with 223,824.000 bushels last year, 160.240,000
bushels in 1911 173.832,000 bushels in 1910, and
173.321.000 in 1909.
Rye—The area, planted in rye is estimated at
about 2,134.000 acres, compared with 2.097.000
acres last year. 2.127.000 acres in 1911. 2.185,-
000 acres ln 1910, and 2.196.000 acres 1n 1909.
It Is preliminarily estimated the yield per acre
is 16.3 bushels, compared with 16.8 bushels
last year and 16.2 bushels thp average for the
past five years. A preliminary estimate of the
total yield places It at about 35,000,000 bushels,
compared with 35.644,000 bushels last year,
33.119.000 bushels in 1911, 34,897.000 hshels in
1910, and 29.520.000 bshels in 1909. The qual
ity of rye is 94 per cent, compared with 91.5
per cent last year, and 92.0 the ten-year av
erage.
Buckwheat—Condition 85.5 per cent, of a
normal, compared with 90.4 per cent last year
and 92.2 per cent, the average for the past
ten years. The area planted to buckwheat
this year is estimated at about 841.000 acres,
compared with 835.000 acres last year. 833.000
acres in 1911, 860,000 acres In 1010, and 878.000
ii^. 1909. Indicated yield per acre. 20.1 bushels,
compared with 22.0 bushels last year and 21.0
bushels the average for the past five years.
On the area planted, it Is estimated the i ital
production of bnekwheat. Interpreted from con
dition re|»orts, will he #17,000,000 hust\fls, com
pared with 19,249.000 bushels last year. 17,549.
000 bushels in 1911, 17,59^,000 bushels last year
17,540.000 bushels in 1911, 17,598.000 bushels
in 1910 and 14,849,000 bushels in 1909.
White Potatoes—Condition. 78.0 per cent of a
normal compared with 86.2 per cent, last month.
87.8 per cent last year, and 82.9 per cent the
average for tbe past ten years. Indicated yield
per acre, 92.0 compared with 113.4 bushels* lRst
year, 80.9 bushels in 1911 and 96.1 bushels the
average for tbe past five years. On the planted
area, 3,685,000 acres, it is estimated the totai
production of white potatoes interpret’d from
condiion reports, will be 339,000.000 bushexs,
compared with 420.647,000 bushels last year,
292,737,000 bushels in 1911, 349,032,000 bushels
in 1910 and 389,95.000 bushels in 1909.
Tobacco—Condition, 76.3 per cent of a normal,
compared with 72.8 per cent last month, 82.8 per
cent last year, and 81.9 per cent the average
for the past ten years. Indicated yield per
acre, 783.0 pounds, compared with 785.5 pounds
last year, 893.7 pounds in 1911, and 822.3 pounds,
the average yield per acre for the past five
years. On the planted area 1,144.500 acres, It
is estimated the total production interpreted
from condiion reports, will he 896,000,000
pounds, compared with 962,855,000 pounds last
year. 905,109,000 pounds in 1911, 1,103.415.000
pounds in 1910, and 1,055,7050000 pounds in 1909.
Flax—Condition 77.4 per cent of a normal,
compared with 82.0 per cent last month, 87.5
per cent last year. Indicated yield per acre
8.3 bushels, compared with 9.8 bushels last
year, 7.0 bushels in 1911, and 8.2 bushels the
average yield for the past flv$- years. Ou tbe
planted area, 2.425,000 acres, it is estimated
the total production, Interpreted from condi
tion reports, will be 20,000,000 bushels, com
pared with 28,073,000 bushels last year, 19,370,-
000 bushels in 1011, 12.718.000 bushels in
191(1, and 19.513,000 bushels in 1909.
Rice—Condition 88.7 per cent of a normal,
compared with 88.4 per cent last month, 86.3
per cent last year and 88.8 per ceut the av
erage for the past ten years. Indicated yield
per acre 33.1 bushels, compared with 34.7
bushels last year and 33.7 bushels the average
yield for the past five years. On the planted
area, 824.100 acres, it is estimated the total
production, Interpreted from condition reports,
will be 27,000,000 bushels, compared with 25,-
054,000 bushels last year, 22.934,000 bushel* in
1911, and 24,510,000 bushels ln 1910.
Hay (all tame): Condition 81.8 per cent, a
normal, compared with 80.6 per cent, last month,
93.0 per cent last year, and 84.3 per cent, the
average for the past five years. Indicated yield
per acre 1.33 tons, compared with 1.47 tons
last year, 1.14 tons ln 1911. and 1.38 tons, the
average yield for the past five years. The area
planted to hay this year is estimated to be
48,293,000 acres, compared with 49.530,000 acres
last year, 43,017.000 acres In 1011, and 45,691,-
000 acres in 1910. On the planted area it is
estimated the total production, interpreted from
condition reports will be 64,000,000 tons, com-
ared with 72,691,000 tons last year, 55,000,000
tons ln 1911 and 69,000,000 tons in 1010.
Apples: Condition 52.2 per cent, of a normal,
compared with 59.4 per ent, last month, 85.8
_»er cent last year, 53.9 per cent ln 1911, and
54.5 per cent, the average for the past ten
years.
jPure N. G. Horn
C'Hon bottle* of Absolutely Pur*
Corn Whiskey fit is the one best bet
i ‘ cannot ever be beat—it’« been tried
ouc tested and proven to be the beBt
vaiue n every case for your hard earned ^ •
money regardless of any other whiskey
at any other price. Let uo prove It
to you that Ridgr.way Straight, ah
nolutcity Pure Cora IVhsskey is the ***
be3t ia every caie. Ask anybody****they P
will tell you. |p$|
We guarantee it will please yon and
pay all charges to ar y office of S.mth
ern or Adams Express Company at the
following prices:
P ONE GALLON BOTTLES $4.00
3 GALLONS S~.OGf^
41-2 GALLONS $8 60 l
4 QUARTS $2,601
12 QUARTS ,.$6 76)
ORDERS FOR SINGLE O IKS
GALLON «lao8 BOTTLES ♦-*••*•*I
Return this ad and receive handsome I
calendar FREE. Address all orders to!
IKXSnrinkle Distilling Co.
■ n '■!!*> Fla or 3‘ra 1
RESS F>
COTTON
OIL MARKET
Open.
Ulnae.
Spots
8.70@9.50
August ... ... ..
. 8.95®9.05
8.95@9.00
September
.. 8.90@9.0o
8.72@8.78
October
. 7.90@7.92
7.74@7.76
November
. 6.91 @0.92
6.85@0.80
December
.. 6.70@6.75
6.05@6.90
January
. 6.70^0.75
0.61 @6.67
February
.. 0.68@6.74
6.CO@6.0b
March
Tone firm; sales
. . 0.7O@8.vo
13,100.
6.61(^0.09
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Butter, stead;
seconds, 25-;.i@26c; state, dairy finest, :
ceipts 10,700. Creamery, extra, 26%
27c; good to prime, 25@20c; common to
23@24c; process, extra, 23%c; firsts :
25c; factory, current make, firsts, 28%
seconds, 22@22%» packing stock. No.
@22c; No. 2, 23 . No. 3, 20@20%c; sol
best. 21 @21%.
Cheese, firm receipts 2,110 boxes,
made, colored eclal, 14%@l4%c ; fresh
white special. :4%c; fresh mane, colored,
age fancy, 35%@ 14c; fresh undergrades,
13%; state skims; fresh specials, 10%
fresh choice, 8@10c; poor to fair, 5@7%c
skims, badly defective, 3@4.
Eggs, firm; receipts 12,174 cases.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white
quality and slxe, 24@27c; State, Pennsy
nnd newly gathered, white as to qualit,
size, 21@24c; western gathered, whites,
23c; brown, hennery, fancy, 23@25c ; ga
brown, mixed colors, 10@23c; f resh ga
SOREHEAD
F ROM now until the first of
November is the time that
we will he troubled with the
dreaded disease, sorehead, one
thing that possibly discourages
more people in the south from rais
ing chickens and when it appears
gives one about as much trouble
as anything I know of. It can so
easily be prevented If precautions
are used. Of all the things the
United States government should
take up and thoroughly go to the
bottom of it is this dreaded sore
head. It Is just as important for
the poultry industry as tick erad
ication or hog cholera preventive
is worth to the live stock industry.
There could, I believe, some method
be had by which this disease could
be prevented by inoculation, and
eventually I believe it will be done
It is given up by most authorities
that the cause of sorehead is the
thicking of the blood during
changeable weather in early fall or
late summer and is a blood disease
similar to measles or smallpox.
We know that when a chicken once
has it they never have it again, and
it breaks out similar to smallpox.
The best and surest wa^- to pre
vent this trouble is to begin in
June and give on Tuesday of each
week one tablespoonful of Epsom
salts to every ten to fifteen chick-
ern. (frying size). This should be
dissolved in warm water and mixed
in soft feed to be sure that the
chickens get it. They do not like
to drink water with satis in it or
eat dry feed with It in it. There
fore they should be hungry and it
should be fed in a wet mash. On
Friday of each week the same amount of sulphur should be given in soft
feed, hut during wet weather or damp spells the sulphur should be omitted
and the salts substituted. A person should use judgment in this respect
and if too much salts is given to physic the chickens too freely it should
be reduced, the main object being to keep the blood purified and thorough
ly cleansed from June until November. Through this method the system
is kept pure and impurities will pass out with the excretion, and unless
this is done the chickens will have high fever and if they did not break
out in sores over the head the fever would kill them. If it should happen
to appear in your flock you should get to work immediately and physic
them every other day until their blood is purified. Get one pint of raw
linseed oil and add to it one ounce of pure carbolic acid, start with the well
chickens and bathe the heads of every chicken, the well ones and those
that have the disease. If this is done in time usually two applications
will cure it, but it is far better to avoid it rather than have to doctor
every chicken.
Sorehead almost always leaves the chicken with a cold, which will
go into roup unless checked in time. By using permanganate of potash in
the drinking water, or Conkey’s Roup Cure or any of the other permi-
cides that can be had conveniently it will prevent the spreading of the
disease in your flock of fowls. Diseases of all kinds are usually carried
through the drinking; water more easily- than in any other way. Therefore
it should be kept pure. When a sick chicken drinks out of a vessel, more
or less of the water falls back in the vessel, and It will become contam
inated. This is why it is a good idea to use antiseptics in the drinking
water when any disease appears and they should be fed better than
ever plenty sound, wholesome grain as it will help strengthen the system
more than soft feed or any other kind. Good feeding and sufficient nour
ishment will do more to throw off diseases and help cure sick chickens than
all the medicine that can be given. If this treatment is carried out you
will not likely have much trouble with sorehead, and it should not he neg
lected but thorouehly looked after every Season. The loss from this one
cause runs into thousands of dollars
ali ovt the south, and could tie
avoided if these precautions are used. ** * ‘ *
Yours very truly, *
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
QUESTION.
I\ immee, Fla.
Will you please tell me what is
tne trouble ririth my cow? The
milk is very ropy, gets so after
standing a while, so much so that
it is almost impossible to skim
the cream. Reminds you of the
white of an egg. I feed on beet
pulp and shorts, have used cotton
seed meal until about a week ago.
I stake her out on bermuda grass.
Should we use th$ milk? Answer
soon and oblige.
Y. M. R.
ANSWER.
Change the cow’s feed' and give
two pounds of wheat bran, two
pounds cotton seed rmal, two
pouno corn meal and three pounds
of soaked beet pulp. This should
be mixed with cotton seed hulls
and give nine pounds at each meal,
making eighteen pounds of grain
food per day, in addition to the
grass that the cow is getting.
Also give one tablespoonful of salt
peter either in the food or dis
solved in water and drench her
with it. The next day after giv
ing the saltpeter she should have
one pound of Epsom salts dissolved
in one quart of water and one
ounce of ginger mixed with it. It
may be necessary to repeat this,
also the saltpeter after the third
or fourth day, but by this system
you will naturally cleanse the
cow’s system and nature will cause
tne milk to get all light.
She should have plenty salt be
fore her at all tirms. The best
way to do this is to use Blackmon’s
salt brick that only costs 10 cents,
salt brick that only cost 10 cents,
and will last considerable time and
is invaluable in keeping before cat
tle and horses, also I grind it up
and mix with hog feed or keep the
brick where the hogs can lick them.
It is one of the cheapest and best
things a livestock breeder can keep
on his premises.
QUESTION.
Veso, Fla.
Can you tell me what is wrong
with my little turkeys? I raise
them to be two or three months
old and they droop about a day or
two and die, act sleepy and won’t
eat, bowels are very loose and just
when they die, they act like they
are having a fit. They have been
running in a field where a good
many watermelons are and they
eat the melons, good and soured
ones, too. I have tnought the rot
ten melons made them sick, but
now the melons are gone and they
still droop ^tnd die. I feed them
oatmeal mostly and some wheat and
give plenty of fresh water. It
doesn’t esem to do any good to doc
tor them after they get sick. I
try to keep* everything clean, so
unless it was the melons* I don’t
know what it was. Now I have
thirteen little ones, two days old,
and will have more in a week.
What can I do to raise them?
I have eleven over two months
old and all look bad. Can I do
anything for them you think? I
have no yard I could shut them
up in Do you think it would pay
to fix a yard and keep them shut
up in it? Feed Is so awful high and
turkeys need a free range. Please
answer me through The Journal.
MISS O. R.
ANSWER.
The best thing you can do for
your little turkeys would be to
confine # them in a clean yard and
give them what feed they will eat
up clean three times a day, a va
riety .and they should have plenty
green food in adition to this. They
are evidently getting some water
to drink or some poisonous food of
some kind out on the range ancf
just so long as they are allowed
to have the range you can expect
to continue to lose them. By keep
ing them up a few weeks the trou
ble will possibly disappear on the
outside and when you get them
straightened out they can be given
their liberty again. It would be a
good idea to dip all of them In a
solution of Bee Dee Dip so as to
thoroughly cleanse them of insects.
Feed some good condition powders
in their soft feed once a day. and
if posible give them bread soaked
ln milk once a day.
Watermelon rinds are Injurious
to both old and young chickens. The
hard outside part of the rind
sticks to the intestines and will
cause trouble several weeks after
they eat it as it upsets their diges
tive organs. To start with it
would be a good idea to give one-
half teaspoonful of raw linseed oil
to each one and this will help to
get their systems in good shape.
extras,26@28c; extra, firsts, 21@23c; firsts
19@20c; seconds, I7@l*%c; thirds, 15@17c,
fresh gathered dirties, No. 1, 16%@ 17c; fresh
gathered dirties No. 2, and poorer, 12@10c;
checks, good to choice drv average. 14@15c.
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
ELGIN, Aug. 11.—Butter firm, 20%c.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER, EGGS AND POUL
TRY
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.—Butter: Creamery,
26c; firsts, 25c seconds. 24c; packing, 25c.
Eggs—First, 20c; seconds, 12c.
Poultry—Hens, 11 %c; roosters. 9c; ducks,
10c; springs, 15 %c.
Wilson Will Protect
Canal From A.iators
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—President
Wilson took the first steps to protect
the Panama canal from unwelcome
visitors by the aerial route.
He signed an executive order prohib-
WORLD UNiON AGAINST
DISEASE BY DOCTORS
LONDON, Aug. 11.—Resolutions call
ing on all governments to institute a
system of confidential notification to
sanitary authorities of the contagious
disease which Dr. Paul Ehrlich has
made his specialty, were adopted at a
sectional meeting of the International
Medical congress, in session here today.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of New York,
giving an account of the manner in
which the disease is fought in America,
advocated compulsory notification.
Sir Malcolm Morris, president of the
dermatalogical section of the Royal
College of Medicine, attacked the Brit
ish government for its inactivity. He
said that while it insisted on notifica
tion for all kinds of diseases, it did not
“lift a finger against a disease more
ruthless than the destroying angel who
slew the first born.”
Army doctors said the percentage of
the disease was much higher among the
English troops than among those abroad
where notification was required.
iting any aeronaut from flying over the
canal zone without written authority
from Washington, on penalty of $1,000
fine and a year’s imprisonment for each
offense.
fiiEeToIk for mm
This book Is free to
every one writing for It.
Yon can obtain valuable
information by reading
this book; as it treats
upon loss of sexual pow
er, seminal emission^
Varicocele, Stricture,
Kidney and Bladdei
troubles, Skin diseases.
Blood Poison, and an
private and chronic dis
eases of men. Write for
tln*> uo*\ 'u~.u also request a symptom
blank if you have any disease that you would
like to know about. We are successors to Dr.
Hathaway & Co., so long established ln tm»
city. Address all mail.
DR. J. T. GAULT,
87 Iaman SuUdinc, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTKl) HKLI*—MALE
I’OSTAI. CLERKS—CITY MAIL CARRIERS-
Wanted for parcel post. Commence $63 month.
Franklin Institute, Dept. P 43, Rochester. N. T.
WANTED—Men women for government
positions. Examinations soon. I conducted
government examinations. Trial examinations
free. Write, Ozment. 30, St. I.ouis.
U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to Men
and Women. $65 to $150 month. Thousands
of appointments. List of positions open free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. S., 43, Rochester, N. Y.
MEN—WOMEN—Get government jobs. “Puli”
unnecessary. Thousands of appointment*.
List of positions onen free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. S.. 43, Rochester, N. Y.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government
jobs. $65 to $100 month to commence. Vaca
tions. Steady work. Over 12,000 appointment^
coming. Parcel post requires several thousand.
Influence unnecessary. Write Immediately fo»*
free list of positions available. Franklin Insti
tute, Dept R., 43 Rochester N. Y.
iJiJ.'L 1 .'. 1 . 1 1 !=SL!J.J
PERSONAL
*
WESTERN lady 60, worth $75,000, would marry.
II., Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo, Ohio.
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency,
22, Bridgeport, Conn.
MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry.
All ages. Description free. Reliable Club,
Jlept. 314-P H, Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY. Marriage
Directory free. Pay when married. New
plan Box 314, L. E., Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY-Many Ich congenial and anxlons lot
companions. Interesting. Particulars and
photos free. The M*»*senrop, Jacksonville. Fla
MARRY—Book of description and photos FREE.
ladies send photos and description first let
ter. New System, Box 525, P. E., Kansas
City, Mo.
MARRY—Thousands wealthy. Will marry soon.
All age*, nationalities. Descriptions free.
Western Club, W. 86 Market, San Francisco,
California.
MARRY RTCn—Vnfrlmnnisi paper of highest
character, containing hundreds of oho to* and
descriutions of marriageable people with means;
mailed free: sealed: either sex. Write today;
en« mav he vonr ’deal. Address Standard Cor.
n-*h Rot 607. Gravslnke. III.
MARRY
“est plan on earth, sent fre£ Pho
'* of every Inrtv member. The
PHof Dent 67. Marshall. Mich.
W y XT’ m>—SAL*'* MEL
TOBACCO FACTORY wants' salesman, good
pay, steady work and promotion: exnerience
unnecessary, as. we will give complete Instruc
tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box K-17, Dan
ville. Va.
\V \ XTETV— \ f3K XTX
HUNDREDS /nnke $50-$75 weekly selling Guar
anteed Hosiery for largest manufacturer in
America. Why not you? Complete outfit free.
Write quick to our city office. Madison Hosiery
Mills. 486 Broadway, New York City.
AGENTS—Wonderful opportunity—Act quick.
Sell “Ambrew” Concentrated Beer Extract.
Makes genuine beer by adding water. Strictly
legal. Enormous profits—Large sales. Send
postal today and we’ll show you how to make
money quick. The Ambrew Co., Dept. 1693.
Cincinnati, O.
A nPWTQ PORTRAITS 35c. FRAMES 15c.
ckUrJCiLv AO Sheet pictures lc, Stp;'«*o»eope*
?5c. Views le. 30 days* credit. Samples and cata
log free. Consolidated Portrait Co.. Dept. 418 8.
lf'27 W Adams Sr.. Chicago.
Mtcrv/v »
WANTED—About $35,000 farm for city prop
erty, including a fine commercial hotel. In
answe^ng please describe farm fully and neaer
what town. I). Sheppard, Elberton, Ga. I
BE \ I>»‘TVI*T r VN 1 -Cam from $130 tn *3on
per m5nth; travel over the world. Wrrs
C T Ludwig. 168 Westover hirtg. Kansas
< Itv. Mo.
$100 REWARD -
STOLEN on July °9th. from the Prvor street
entrance of Candler building, Atlanta, ni .
one Cadillac touring ’ar. factory numhe-
4-cvllnder 30-h. n.. 1912 model. Georgia store
lippriop number 21836. $1f»o r*‘wnrd will he nav*
by the undersigned for information resulting 'n
recovery of said ear and conviction of thieves.
SOUTHERN ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, Equi
table Building.
““MONEY IN WFE a T
$10.00 Buys Tuts or Calls on 10 000 bushels of
wheat. No further rlRk. A movement of 6c
from price givop you chance to take $500 00;
4c $400.00 ; 3c $300.00, etc. Write for particu
lars *
THE CENTRA! FTOPK ft ORAIN TO..
Pfl-k RlAfr.. OWelaTHl.
IViTK «’TS
MTMTS
vVnf.soii hi. Colemnn, Wash
ington, DC Books free High
■«tf rpfe-\» ■ result*
tll.lVC \|.
I Opium *Vbi«lto> imi Giut HsMtr ore*ted
I at Home m *» Sanitarium Book ou mfetoct
| FV-m DR B M WOOI L£Y M-N Victor
I Sanitarium. Atlanta, Georgia _
TVD nwV treated. Quick relief,
) UJbwUJr W JL swelling, short breath
] soon removed, often entire relief in 15 to
25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE.
I Write Dr. 11. H. Greens Sons, Box X, Atlanta, Ga.
bxi.Ki.i.Mj’S ROYAL REMEDY enables you
to treat yourself with positive success. Any
stage. Prompt, sure, barmli ss, legally guar
anteed. No injurious mercury or potash effects.
FREE PROOF. Send name for book and offer.
JOHN STERLING ROYAL REMEDY CO., Ster
ling Bldg., Dept. 40, Kansas City, Mo.
¥atoh$3I3
Ht STHe CiSI 1* 811
To odT'-rtUo our bottom»nd lntrixtatooorooulofotof ELGIN aad WAlr
THAI SUMO GOLD riLLCU WATCHES,**orm*ouJ7*o«bl«fiU 7 Mi
U A ITU C.O.D. f». 15 with our 60d*yt uUloffor. Tboouo Itdoublohunt-
log 0'7<* btauuloliy en«roo*d,fo]d fioltbrd throughout, t om wind aad into
Mt.flitod with o standard thin uodol Antrma mod* not-omoat.qolck trala
Itvor *toapomont, stool ptuloni,j«wolod baiaooo.ooaaotdUl; a oorroot tta»
koopor aad folly foaroo««*d for SOfoan; with tonf (old ptatod chain foi
Lodleo, root oholn or fob for Goat* or Soy*. Moatloa If you with Ladlos,
Qoota or Boys olio and If 0 O. D by m»U or ox prow. Addrott
Diamond Jowalry Co., Aid, 189 W.RadioonBt.Chicago,111.
$3.59 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today—You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Vig
orous.
We have in our possession • prescription for
nervous rlehlMty, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood, fa.Mug memory and inme back, brought
on by excesses, unnatural ri>-atns, or tha fol
lies of youth, that baa cured oo many worn
and nervous men right In their own homos—
without any additional help or mediclno—that
we think every man who wisues to regain his
manly power and virility, quickly and quietly
should have a copy. Bo we have determined to
send a copy of tbe preparation free of charge
In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any
man who will write us for It.
THs prescription comes from a physician who
has made a (racial study of men. and we are
convinced it t* tbe surest-acting combination
for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
W* think we owe It to our fellowmen to send
them a copy In confidence »o that any man
anywhere who 1* weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what we
believe Is the quickest acting res oratlvs, up
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de
vised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop us a line like this:
Interstate Remedy Co., 3771 Luck Building, Do
trolt, Mich., and we will send yon a oopy of
this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en
velope, free of charge A great many doctor*
would charge $3.00 to $3.00 for merely writing
out a prescription like thla—hat we need it mu
tlreQr fwir-UW.1