About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1916)
'MUTT ANP JEFF The 3zar Evidently Doesn’t Know That “Villa” Is Pronounced “Veelya” x —BY BUD FISHER x. S I- - fHOIM can you DISPUTE TMclf" T HtVf ti flw Vj?* f BgCAv&e 1 ** _______ f CZAR., KA/OUI kx . ‘ e ©G IS H G I THAT > R . ghT rQ ( I < MrtT I GO/AIG TO TAfUr A vl| , A |A| c— A A PRG&iDeMT 01 . . • v du push s</r p H»s ? —Y 7 Mouse at UOA/GBRANCH] AMI///.- I branch this/ • i /#/ • "?• li i.fi‘ ‘P P 11 i/i » • F x : T fHsfeggdl I'■ IMl 1 111 rLc-A - - jJI ill fWnflL jruTTg H * f .- ot w c.pitHcie.. NO “DEAD LINE” FOR U. S. ARMY, DECLARES CARRANZA OFFICIAL (Continued From P**e 1.) authorized by congress to fill the border regiments. - Large quantities of supplies are ap parently being shipped on the Mexican Northwestern frvtn El Paso by private shippers, ultimately destined for General Pershing. Secretary Baker said. * An other trainload of forage, canned, goods and other supplies is reported to have left Juarea. « ANXIETY IN MEXICO. * State department dispatches today in dicated that officials of the de facto gov ernment were viewing with some anxiety the continued presence of American troops in Mexico. One dispatch was authoritatively described today as con taining a hint that certain Mexican of ficials believed the purpose of the Amer ican punitive expedition had been ac complished. This belief was said to be based upon the assumption that Villa bandits had been dispersed. Consul General Rodgers, it was learn ed today, has'advised the department that de facto government officers at Queretaro had* intimated to him they would like to know how long the United States intended to keep the troops in Mexico. Administration officials in a position to be familar with the Mexican situation said the de facto government had set no date upon which they thought the American troops should be with drawn. It was admitted in various quar ters. however, that such action would not be surprising. Dispatches from consuls in various sections described conditions generally as being good. Funston Fears Pershing Will Get Beyond Reach * (Sy Amoc. ated Press.) TSAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April 10.—Army officers at General Funston's headquar ters were almost convinced today that by the end of the week the- work of the punitive expedition in Mexico will have reached a critical stage. * No reports from General Pershing were received during the night, but those that have reached General Funston indicate be is driving his cavalry further and further ffito Mexico without question, in spite of the increasing danger that the troops may soon be beyond reach of commis sary department and out of touch with an adequate support. General Pershing appeared convinced wuen he sent his last report that Villa is moving forward only two or three days’ march ahead of the Ameican ad vanced columns, and making good time notwithstanding his reported wounded leg. Unofficial reports that Canuto Reyes was moving forward from the region about Torreon instead of surrendering to the defacto government created some uneasiness at headquarters, where it was realised that Reyes* juncture with Vila would provide a formidable front to the little cavalry force feeling its way along the trails In the neighborhood of Parral. To reinforce the head of General Pershing's column is impossible, officers here declared, unless more troops are >ent into Mexico, or some rearrange ment of the long attenuated line of com munieattons is authorised. The rumors that the de facto government is becom ing impatient at the continuation of the man hunt have reached here. * but head quarters officials profess not to believe them, and on the contrary declare the belief that Carranza will yet give h’.s consent for the use of the railroads .south from Juarex to Chihuahua and even beyond that city to points nearer the deld of operations. Danes for English Farms COPENHAGEN, April 7 Danes, all ■>ons of farmers, are going from Den mark in batches of 200 to help make up the shortage of labor on English farms. —L!L - —■ 11 . 1 " . - » FEATHER BED BARGAINS Tor the nest JO lay. we wm Ul* you one drw-ctess new 44 lb. Feather Be 4 (110) J one pair 6 pound new Feather F. uowr fl Jo); all new live sae.tary feather. covered with tech trade Fancy An Txbiae er S ounce. A. C. A. tickinr; alee OM fell me Comfort (fl); one pair fall are KuHO («)i two yaw u« Certains (fllioee pair Las Pflow Shaw. (Sih one ball dos. Towete (fl). All for eady >IO.OO. Tbte oOer to readier JO days only yuaraatred. Mail Movee-order now and ea»e woaey. CAROLINA REDOING COMPANY Parr. J •wasweawwa. it. C. ■ 1 "" "-"■ 6 lb. Feather PflUwa. (3 Rm. Src» each l Si Pair. Select, Mew. Live, !*■ Clean. Sanitary Feathen: Best • ounce I§| Featbet Proof Ticking oeFaacyAnTtck- Igr let Satisfaction or money back. Write e r t/,jS/ Today for ear Near CataJoc and W derful Free Offer before yon buy of any 'x&bbF°J/' eee at any ynce. Acenta Wanted. SOUTHERN FEATHER A PILLOW CO~ Dept, ixx Graeaaborw, N. C. jjfrfc Fish Win Bite like hnnrry wMvea. fill roar note traps or trot Une If you ball with Magie- Fish-Lure. He*t ft»h halt 4tw-overe«i. Ke»-ps you busy pullin* them oat. Write today and get a boa to help tn. rvdure it. Agnts wanted. Address WALTOX SUPPLY CO. Dept. IS, St. Louts. Mo Cold W eather W ith Frost Reports Caused Moderate Buying of Cotton Lower Cables, Liverpool Sell ing of New Crops and Scat tered Realizing Sales Held the Market From Advancing (By Agaociatsd Preta.) NEW YORK. April 10.—The cotton market was quiet but generally steady during today's csrly trading. Liverpool did not entirely meet Saturday's local advance, but private cables reported a very steady market there and first prices here Were 1 to 3 points higher, with May selling at 11.82, July at 12.00 and October at 12.24. or about 10 to 13 points above the lew level of Saturday. Liverpool was a seller of new crop months, however, while there was some scattered realising and early fluctuations were irregular. Private reports from the south -aid that farmers are showing a disposition to delay planting as a result of the low tempera tures and scarcity of good seed for replanting should it be necessary. An easier turn in New Orleans was followed by slightly increased offerings here during the middle of the morning with May contract* easing off from 11.84 to 11.88 and Jnly from 12.08 to 12.03 or about 1 to 3 points under Saturday's closing figure*. Trading continued quiet however, and the market wae stead) shortly after midday at rallies of a point or two from the lowest. Some of the report* from Texas and southern Georgia complained of unfavorable new crop conditions but a wire from New Orleans said little or no dama<e bad been done by frost and that Texas was a seller in the market there. No fresh feature developed during the middle ot the aMerooon and trading coutinned qniet with July ruling around 12.04. or about 2 points net lower. Exfofts far the day were »,7k> bales. " NEW YORK COTTOM lh« fclloniug a era the ruuug prices iv ta* ex'-lane* today; Tone steady; middling, 12.06; quiet. Last Fra» Opet. sflgh low Hale Close ci.. Jan 12.45 12.47 12.42 13.43 12.43 12.43 Feb 12 49 12.48 Mar 12.58 12.58 13.55 12.57 12.56 12.56 Aprilll.B3 11.81 Mayll.B7 11.84 11.87 11.88 11.88 11.88 Junell.W 11.88 Julyl2.oß 12.08 12.03 12.06 12.05 12.06 Aug 12.12 12.14 Sept .... 12.15 12. U 0ct12.23 12.25 12.17 12.20 12.20 12.21 N0v12.26 12.27 Dec 12.40 12.41 12.35 12.88 12.38 12.37 NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, April 10.—Cold weather over the belt and reports of young cotton having been injured oy frost in south Texas caused moderate buying of cotton around the opening of the market today. In the first half hour of business prices were lifted 5 points on the most active mouths. The forecast of warmer weather and account* of forward crop preparations checked the buy ing and induced incr-aatd offerings. At noon the market stood 2 to 4 points under Satur day's close. The market was narrow in the afternoon, but the tone held steady. At 1:30 the most active months were 3 points over last week's finals. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were tne ruling prices !■ the •xen*nge today. Tone, steady; middling, 11.88 c, steady. Last. Pruv Open High, tziw Kales Cln*e Close Jan 12.27 12.28 12.18 12.18 12.22 12.24 Aprll.6B 11.70 May .. -.11.77 11.78 11.72 11.76 11.75 11.76 June 11.81 11.82 July .. .. 11-84 11.88 11.80 11.95 11.04 11.03 Augll.Bß 11.87 Sept - 12.01 12.00 0ct12.04 12.06 11.86 12.00 11.88 12.01 ■M 12-05 12.07 Decl2.lß 12.20 12.10 12.14 12.12 12.1 b NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON fßy Anv.fW'.mtmd PfUSA.' NEW ORLEANS, April 10.—Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 630; to arrive. 600. Good ordinary, 10.38; strict good ordinary, 10.88; low middling, 11.38; strict low middling. 11.63; middling, 11..88: strict mid dling. 12.13; good middling, 12.88; strict good ; middling. 12 63; receipts, 2,336; stock, 340,593. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, quiet. 12c. . . New York, steady, 12.06. New Orleans, steady. 11.88 c. Liverpool, steady. 7.63 d. Savannah, middling. 11.88 c Norfolk, steady, 11.75. Augusta, steady, 11.76 c. Houston, steady, 13.30 c Memphis, steady. 12.0 V. •L Loula, steady. 12.00. '.harieotoD. middling. 11.63 Philadelphia, steady. 12.30 Little Rock, steady. 12.25 c Dallas, steady, 11.75. Boston, steady. 12.05 I «la Ives ton. steady. 12.30 c. LIVERPOOL COTTON NK© YORK. April 10.—IJ verpool esblM were due to come 5<4 to point* higher; opened .teadr at 2 to 4 points advance. At 12:13 p. m the market was qniet at a oct ad-ance of 3% to 5 points. >[«>t cotton reported with a fair businew do ng at 4 points advance; middling 7.63; sales • '<>o bales. American 6.000; Imports 3,000 bales, none American. Futures closed steady 4)s to s)s points high er than previous close. l*e l<M**.viog ware th* ruling pneaa in tba exchange today. Tone steady; salsa. 8,000; middling. 7.63 d. Opening Ranse. 2 p.m. Close. Cloes. Jan. A Feb. 7.21 07.23)4 1.23 7.23)4 7.18 ;Feb. A Mar 7.24)4 Ll 9 'Pri17.44),©7.47 .... 7.47)u 7.42)4 April A May 7.44 .... 7.46)0 7.42 May A June 7.44 ©7.46)$ 7.44D4 7.46)4 7.47 June A July 7.43 7.45 7.46 7.41 July A Aug. 7.41 07.44 7.44 7.45 7.40 Aug. A Sept. 7.71)4 .... 7.39 7.34)4 **!>»• A Oet 7.33)4 7.28), | Oct. A Nov. 7.28 © 7.31 7.30 7.30 7.25 ! Nov. A Dee. 7.27)4 L 22 Dec. A Jan 7.25 7.19)4 COTTON OIL MARKET Open. Cloa* Spots 10.50011.25 Apri110.23010.75 10.35010.50 I May 10.40010.45 10.49© 10.52 June 10.45© 10.5< July 10.44010 45 10.52010.53 Augu5t10.45010.46 10.32©10.5b Septemberlo.376llo.43 10.46010.48 Octobero.33 9.38 9.43© 9.45 > Nuvegnb.r . . .. 8.57© 8.58 fc.63© 8.65 D . -l.v: -rnlea, 7,4U0. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916. (By Associated Press.) | CHICAGO, April 10.—Wheat prices made some j show of strength today, influenced by predic tions of continued demand from continental Eu ropean countries where reserves were said to be light and where hopes of prompt shipments from Argentine and Australia have been disap pointed. The market was also bullishly affected by statements that the records of the last twen ty-fire years indicate the chance after April 1 for a substantial improvement in the winter erop is very light. After opening %©%C off to %@%c up, with May at $1.15141-16% and July at $1.13)4© 1.1414, pri'.es scored a moderate general ad vance. Many bad crop reports. Including word of the presence of green bugs in Oklahoma and of hessian fly in Kansas, tended later to bring about aecided upturns tn wheat. A feature was the buying of May options here to remove hedges against sales of Canadian wheat to Buffalo millers. The close was unsettled, T4@l% n«t higher, with May at $1.17%©1.17)4 and July at $1.15’401.15%, Corn developed weakness. The market lacked support. Opening prices, which ranged from % ©%c to %c lower, were followed by further declines, but then a rally. The corn market hardened further when mar ket gave signs of decided strength. Trices closed steady at %© %c net advance. Oats were govern d by the action of corn. Reports as to seeding told of good progress. Lower quotations on bogs had a bearish effect on provisions. Downturns, however, were not radical. ' CHICAGO QUOTATIONS Tbs 'following wars tbs ruling prices to th* exebangs today: Pre» Open. High. Iziw. Close. Closr WHEAT— May .116%0116% 118% 115% 117% 116 July .114 ©113% 116 1L3% 115% 114 Septlll% 113% 111% 113 11*2% i <>RN— May .. 74%©74% 75% 74% 75% 75 July .. 75%©7)4 76% 75% 7C% 76% Sept.7s% 76% 75% 76% 7« OAIB .. 44%@44% 44% 44% 44% 44% July .. .. ..43% 43% 43 43 % 43% Sept. 40% 40 40% 39% 40% 40% PORK— May 23.13 23.13 23.05 23.12 28.17 July 22.75 22.87 22.75 22.87 22.80 LARD— v May 11.42 11.45 11.37 11.45 11.47 Ju1y11.65 11.07 11.60 11.65 11.67 Septll.B2 11.87 11.82 11.87 11.87 |<lßß 12.20 12.12 12.20 12.25 Ju1y12.30 12.35 12.27 11.35 11.37 Sept. .. ..-..12.45 12.47 12.45 12.47 .... •T. LOUIS CAsm uLoiAXiUNb The following were the cau quotations on grain <ud the previous ctone: Close. Prev. close. WHEAT— No. 2 red 1.29% 1.27 No. 3 red Ll 6 01.22 Ns. 2 hardl.ls 01.16 Nominal CORN— NO. 2 75 75% 74% No. 2 white .. ...Nominal 71%© 75 UAlb— No. 2 43 43 No. 2 whits ... ..Nominal Nominal CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS (By Associated Frees.) CHICAGO. April 10.—Wheat, No. 2 red $1.2101.23%; No. 3 red. $1.19%© 1.22; No. 2 hard, $1.15%©1.20; No. 3 bard, $1.14%©1.1b. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 79080 c; No. 4 yellow, 72%©74%c. Oats, No. 2 white, 43%@44%c; standara, 45%©45%c. Rye, No. 2,96097 c. Barley, 62©74c. Timothy. $4.5008 00. Clover, slo.oo© 10.85. Pork, $21.50©23..10. laird, $11.42. Ribe, $11.87© 12.25. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, April 10.—Wheat: No. 2 herd, $1.1201.19; No. 2 red, $1.16©1.20. • Corn—No. 2 mixed, 69%©72c; No. 2 white. 70c: No. 2 yellow, 73c. Oat*—No. 2 white, 47048 c; No, 2 mixed, 42©43e. METAL MARKET NEW YORK. April 10.— TThe metal exchange quotes lead 8.<)00 asked; spelter. East St, Louis firm; spot offered at 19 cents. At London: Lead, 34 pounde; spelter, 87 pound*. Copper, firm; electrolytic nearby, $28.00© 29.00; June and later, $27.50028.00. Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, $30.75021.20, No. 2, $20.25020.75; No. 1 southern, $20.59 ©21.00; No. 2, $20.250 20.75. Metal exchange quotes tin strong, spot, $55.00 bid. At London, spot copper, 118 pounds 10s; fu tures, 116 pounds 10s; electrolytic. 134 pounds, spot tin 205 pounds; futures, 199 pounds. JOHN F. CLARK A CO.'S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Apnl 10.—There were two Important development* over Sunday, the decla ration by Berlin that the channel steamers were not sunk by a German torpedo, which will allay apprehension of a break In relations, from which the market suffered last week. am. the unfavorable climatic conditions over the belt. The cold wave spread over the entire south and the map show* heavy to killing frost rather general over the Atlantic*. There were scat tered reports hist week of some cotton up in tlmt territory; if so a new start will have to be made. The lateness of the new crop should find ex pression principally in greater strength in July futures, as It does not look promising now for new cotton tn any volume by August. H»e map indicates fair, continued cold In the Atlantic*, Increasing cloudiness and warmer redt of the belt, becoming unsettled in the western state* with rein* llkel yto set in by Wednesday. Ite first weekly weather and erop bulletin will be pubitahad Wednesday at 11 a. m. It should be bullish owing to the excessive rains early in the week followed by the cold spell. Llverjiool shows a better tone In futures, spot sale* are larger, 8.090 bales today. Our market made an effort to rally after the opening on the several aforementioned bullish influences, but backing was rather <lisapi>olnting and stea.l- Iness was all the bulls *o far got out of it. Perhap* the chief reason for the lack of specu lative niipport is that some misgiving 1* felt on the European war situation. Spots are firm at quotations, steady demand. Holders realize fully the increasing value of current supply due to the lateness of the next erop. NEW FORK COFFEE MARKET Ope*. Close. January 8.7108.72 February 8.76©8.77 March 8.7808.80 8.8008.81 April 8.3008.36 8.2608.28 May 8.3408.35 June 8.3908.40 July 8,4408.45 8.4408.45 August 8.4008 50 September 8.5408.35 8.54ta8.55 October 8.6808 W November 8.62© 8.63 Decemlier 8.6408.65 8.6608.67 Tone stead) sales 56,750. NEW VOI.K April Coffee: Rio No. 7, J% ceia- Atlanta Live Stock Corrected by W. H. White, it., ot the White Provision Co. Good to choice steers. SOO to 800 pounde, $6.30 (£7.00. Good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $6.00(ij6.50. Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds. SSSO(u«.OO. Good to choice beef cows, 700 to 850 pounds J AJediuin to good cows, 650 to 750 pounde Good to cboltw heifers, 600 to 700 pound* $4 50Q5.50. . The shore repreeent the rulln< prices or good quality csttle. Inferior grades snd dairy types selling lower. , Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds. $5 00 to $6.00. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds. 14.50 fy, 5.00. Mixed common, $3.50414.50. Good fat oxen. $4,504X5.50. Medium oxen, $4,004x4 50. Good butcher bulls, $4. o . Prime hogs, 130 to 260 pounds. 68.50<ai».-3 Good butcher bogs. 140 to 160 pounds. SB.OO «48.50. ' Good bnteber pigs. 100 to 140 pounds, $7.50(1 8.00. e Light pigs. 80 to 100 pounds. $7.0007.50. Above quotations apply to cornfed bogs. Mash end peenut Cattle receipts light; merket tor good beef cettle active, with prices ranging strong. Hogs not corning so freely. Market strong LIVE STOCK BY WIRE KANSAS CITY, ' April 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; lower. Bulk, $«.10fe».40; heavy, $9.30 <519.45; light, $9.0500.30; pigs, $8.2509.00. Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; lower. Prime fed ste<*re, $9.2509.50; dressed beef steers, SB,OOO 9.25; southern steers, $7.0008.75; cows, $5.00 08.00; lieietrs, $7.0009.65; stockers, $6.75<u 8.65; bulls. $5.7507.75; calves, $6.00010.00. Sheep—Receipts. 600; higher. Lambs, SIO.BO ©11.50; yearlings, $9.50010,25; wethers, $8.50 ©9.25; ewes. $7.7508.60. ST LOLJb, April 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; lower. Pigs and liglrts, $7.0009.65; good heavy,' $8.75010.75. Cattle —Receipts, 3.500; slow. Native beef steers, $7.5009.75; yearling steers and belters, $8.5009.50; cows, $5..X)08.00; stockers, $5.50 08.50; Texas and Indian steers, $5,2508.15; cows and heifers, $4.0006.00; native calves, $0.0009.75. Sheep—Receipts, 2,500; steady. Yearling wethers, $8.00010.45; lambs, $9.00011.40; ewes, $6.5008.50. CHICAGO, April 10.—Hags—Receipts, 58,000, slew; bulk of sales, 9.4009.35; light, $9,200 9.65; mixed, $9.2509.05; heavy, $9.1009.63, rough, $9,100.23; pigs, $7.4009.00. Cattle—Receipts. 20,000, weak; native beef steers, $7.7509.90; stockers and feeders. $5.85 08.55; cows and helf.'rs, $4.00@8.90; calves, $6.5009.00. Sheep—Receipts, 13,000, firm; wethers, $7.00 09.15; lambs, $7.50011.55; (quotations include shorn stock.) BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS (By Associated E:a*s.) NHW YORK, April 10.—Butter,.firmer; re ceipts, 7,367 cases. Creamery extra (92-score), per pound, 36)4 cents; creamery, higher scor ing lots creamery, firsts (88-01 score), 35%©36V*c; creamery, firsts (81-87 score! 38©3fc; creamery, thirds, 32033 c; creamery, held, extras, 35@35%c; creamery, held, higher scoring, 36c; creamery, held firsts. creamery, held seconds, 31033 c; creamery, held thirds, state, dairy, tubs, finest, nominal, 37037 state, dairy, good to prime, 31036 c; state dairy, common tu aflr, 28033 c; -enovated. extras, 2002814 c. renovated, firsts, 27 Vbo2Bc; renovated, lower grades,24o 26c, imitation creamery, firta, 26)$ ©2Bc; ladles, current make, seconds, 24 H© 25c; ladles, current make, lower grades, 23© 24c; packing stock, current make, fine, 24%c)$ current make, o. 2,24 c; current make, lower grades, 21M)023fec. Cheese, firm; receipts. 1.455 tubs. State whole milk—flats, held, colored, specials, 18)$ ©18 a ic; flats, held, white, specials, 18018>4c; fiats, held, colored, average fancy, 18c; flats, held, white average fancy, 18c; flata, cur rent make, average run, 17)*017)4c; Cheddars, held, specials, 18)(e; Cheddars, average fancy, 1 rent make, specials, 17)4 cents; flats, enr -18)(e; single daisies, held, specials, 18)4c: twins, held, specials, 18>4©18)4c; twins, held, average fancy, 18c; all styles, undergrade* 14017 c; Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy—twins, held 18«18)4c; twins, fresh, 17)4017)40; Ched dars. held, 18)(c; single daisies, held, 18018%c;- double daisies, held. 18018%c; triple daisies, held,, ; young Americana, held, 19% 0 20c; young Americans, fresh, 19©18)4c; all styles, lower grades, 16017)4c; state, skims— held, specials, 16)4@16% c ; current make, spe cials, 15)$©16c; choice, 14%©15)4c; fair to good, 14014)4c; lower grades, 7013)4c. Eggs, firm; receipts, 35.932 cases. Fresh gathered, extra, dozen, 23)4024c; extra firsts, 22%©23c; firsts, 21)4@22)4c; seconds. 2O>so 21c; fresh gathered, dirties, No. 1,2002014 c; tresb gathered, dirties. No. 2, 18©19)4c, fresh gathered, checks, 16)4018)4c; duck eggs, state and nearby, Ind. runner. 38c; Ind. and Baltimore, selected. 36037 c; western and prime southern, 33034 c; southern, common to fair, 30032 c; nearby and white eggs, state, Penna, and nearby, hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 26c; state, Penna, and nearby, hennery, whites, ordinary to good. 24025 c; gathered whites, as to size and quality, 24@25)4c; western ano euutbem, gathered, whites, 23024 )jc; state Penna, and nearby, nenery, browns. 23023)4c; state. Penna, and nearby, gathered, browns and mixed, ordinary to fancy, 21)5@22)4c. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga.. April 10.—Turpentine, firm, 48)4c; sales. 122; receipts, 70; shipments, none; stock, 6,533. Rosin, nothing doing; sales, none; receipts, 463; shipments, none; stock, 70,626. Quote; B, D, E and F, $4.80; G and H. $4.90; L. $5.05; K. $5.30; M, $5.40; N, $5.45. WG $5.50; WW, 3.60. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. April 10.—Butter steady; cream ery, 31035 c. Eggs, higher; receipts, 31.153 cases; firsts, 20)4Q21c; ordinary firsts, 19)402Oc; at mark cases included 19020)4-. Potatoes, higher; receipts, 75 cars; Michigan, Wisconsin. Milnnesota and Dakota white, 850 »sc; Minnesota and Dakota Ohloe, 73083 c. Poultry, alive, steady; fowls, 19c; springs, 18c. SUGAR MARKET (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, April 10.—Raw sugar firm; cen I trlfugal. 5.96; molasses, 5-18: refined firm. Cvt loaf, 8.15; crushed, 8.00; mould A. 7.50;] cubes, 7.50; XXXX powdered, 7.13; powdered,, 7.10; flue granulated. 7.00; diamond A, 7.00; confectioners A, 6.90; No. 1, 6.85. . Sugar futures were firm and active on buying' by commissioned houses and some support from leading trade Interests. At noon prices were 8 to 7 points higher. , The list eased off partially in the late trad ing but the closing was steady and unchanged' to' 4 points higher. Sales 10,130 tons. , NEW 20RK SUGAR MARAX'X. ■'pen. Close ' January 4.3604.42 4.3504.3 : Febrnarv4.23o4.27 4.2404.2,, March 4.22 bld 4.2004.2 < April4.9B bld 5.0005.0.' Junes.o2 bld 5.0405.05 Julys-<H 5.0405.05 August .. ... .. .. 5.05 5.0505.06 September .. .. .. 5.04 5.0305.0 October ~ 4.6004.8 November .. •• 4-72 bld 4.7004.7i| December.'4.36 4.5404.56, Tone stes.dy: sales 10,150. KANSAS CITY BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY I (By Associated Fr«*». > KANSAS CITY, April 10.—Butter, crAnsry, 35c; firsts, 33c; seconds, 31e; packing, 24c. I Eggs, firsts, 20*4c. Poultry, hans, 15c *urkeys, 20$; springs 25c. ai Aeeirirn AnifrDTiQFMFiiTQ ”* uLAdolrltU AUVEKI IdEmEn I o ' cordially invites you to read these advertfseme nts carefully and to communicate with every advertiser whose proposition appeals to you. - <«>r a W cents por agato Una (count six words to line) per week, or two issues,.Tuesday and Friday. Mo adver- KAI Esatisoment accepted for less than price of two lines. HELP WANTED —MALE. TRAVELING salesmen wanted. Experience un necessary. Earn big pay while you learn at some during spare time. Only eight weeks’ time required. Steady positions, easy work. Hundreds of good positions open. Write today for free book, -A Knight of the Grip.” and testimonials from hundreds of students w® have placed in positions paying SIOO to SSOO per month. Ad dress Dept. B-43, National Salesmen Training Association, Chicago, New York, San Francisco. MEN WANTED —We teach you the Barber trade in few weeks, pay you wages while learn ing. give you position at good wages in large chain of shops. Write for free catalog. Jack sonville Barber College, 822 West Bay street, Jacksonville F7a. WANTED—Young men as railway mail clerks. $75.00 month. Sample examination questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. J-107, Rochester, New York. I'IREMEN and brakemen, SIOO monthly; experi ence unnecessary, ’iundreds needed by the best railroads everywhere. Particulars free. 689 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ills. MOTORMEN-COL'DUCTORS, SBO monthly. Inter urban* everywhere. Experience unnecessary. Qualify row. State age, booklet free. Elec tric, Box 425, Journal. TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay, steady work and promotion: experience unnec essary as we will give complete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., V-17, Danville. Va. SELL TREES —Fruit trees. Pecan trees, shade trees, ornamentals and roses. Easy to sell Big profits, write today. Smith Bros., Dept. 20. Concorl, Ga. BE A DE” ECTIVE— Earn »100 to S3OO per month; travel over the world. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. AMBJTIOL'S? Get good government positions In Washington and elsewhere. Free booklet QC 1078 explains. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. WANTED—AGENTS. Booker T. Washington Dead! AGENTS WANTED to sell a memorial picture, 16x20 inches, in a beautiful and substantial frame, $1.75. Best terms. Picture and trams shipped prepaid to anyone on receipt of $1.75. R. L. Phillipa Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga. WOULD $l5O MONTHLY as general agent for SIOO,OOO cor poration, and a Ford auto of your own, FREE, introducing Stock aud Poultry remedies, Dips. Disinfectants, etc., interest you? Then address Royoleum Co-Operative Mfg. Co., Dept. C, Mon ticeLo, Ind. i WAMED—Agents to sell a regular $4 family I Bible at the cut price of $1.98; also a $4 learner's Bible at $2. Positively the biggest bar. gains ever offered in high-grade Bibles. R. L. I Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga. SUITS, $3,75; Pants, sl. Made to measure. For even a better offer than this write and ask for free samples and style*. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 451, Chicago, 111. YOU can sell our raincoats. Big commission*, free cost to good agents. Temple Raincoat Co., Templeton, Mass. COI ORED AGENT W.ANTEI>—Big sick and ac cident insurance. Box E-409, Cincinnati, Ohio. HELP WANTED —FEMALE, PROFITABLE home empliymelit; collect names and addresses for mail order firms. Instruc tions 10c. Mailing Service, £lO Holliday Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE. YOUNG MAN AND LADIES—Learn telegraphy, railway agency,' typewriting and telegraph penmanship and earn SSO to $125 a month. Big drmand for telegrapher* and station agent*. Jreat opportunities in the railroad and cosumer cial telegraph service. Position* guaranteed. Railroad wir® in school. SPecial spring rate of only $35 for life scholarship until May 1. Prepare now for good position* in the early fall. Can locate you on any railroad and in any state preferred. Can send you West, on FREE PASS if desired. Large illustrated cat alog free. Write today. SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Box 383-B. Newnan. Ga. MEN and women wanted for U. S, government life jobs. $65.00 to $150.00 month. Vaca tions with short pay. No layoff*. Short hour*. Common education sufficient. CPulF’ unneces sary. Write Immediately for ffee list of posi : tions now obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. J-lOT, Rochester, N. Y. FREE TUITION—Write quick, homestudy I courses bookkeeping. Shorthand; easily learned evenings. Southern Correspondence In tititute, 8644. New Orleans. RAISE chickens by the thousand; for simple instructions send $1 to Mrs. T. O. B. Ward, Tifton, Ga. BARRED ROCKS, eggs, $1.50 per setting. Miss Nannie Hickman, Cull-toga, Tenn. FREE «r»oie Bracelet to nt any artnand these four ... —— gold plated Rings, ALLGIV- EN FREE for selling only 12 N.-x.-'/f’X -j* pieces of our Jewelry at liar each. Write for Jewelry to- day. Address bjbj Eagle Watch Co. CijC-AJJI Heat. 17 East Issre*. Miss. i g : ; ■ - -—* ■ / i z ; scDeafness and learn how Perfect Hearing is now being restored in every condition of deafness or defect!ve bearing. Our "Little Wireless Phones for the Ears' ‘ require nc medicine but effectively replace what la lacking or defective in the natural eardrums. They are simple devices, which the wearer easily fits into the ears where they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfortable. WILSON EAR DRUM CO, Incorporated ' 93* xn-er-boutnern olag. LOUIS <lLlx-, KY. jy Lhat’a what yoa can nuMce evory day the ■ diamond post CARD GUN finiohea Bairea of Poat Garda. ipciuX I * »r4»f4*|| also photo buttooo at the fa. s of o to H 5 or t>m rpqifirwi. Write for free booklet to ■ •Tffiftteo 061 t> If 9% yrternetJowal Metal • Fen Cw. CMeage H Hen BSt vffii ■■ SEEDS AND PLANTS. \ I HAVE originated and Introduced more varie ties of the sweet potato than any other man in the world. I started the plant business over 20 years ago, and still head the list with quan tity and quality. I sell plants of Godbey’s Tri umph, Nancy Hal, Porto Rico, Providence and Dooley, at $1.40 per 1,000. and give each cus tomer a package of new seedLng*, which 1 am sending out for trial this year. I. K. God bey, Waldo, Ha. PORTO RICO. Nancy Hall. Pumpkin yam, slip* now ready to ship. Only $1.45 per 1,000. To mato plants, $1.50; onion plants, $1.25; peppet plants, $2 per M., by express collect. Write for catalogue and wholesale prices, J. A.< Tur ner, Acworth, Ga. VELVET BEAN SEED—.Late and Early Speck led, $1.75 per bushel; Chinese, $2.50 per bush el. Firkt-class, well matured, clean seed. Or ders filled same day as received. Henry Kil gore, Plant City, Fla. , POTATO PLANTS, Nancy Hall, Potto Rieu and Triumph, $1.75 1,000, 5.C00 or more. $1.50. Orders booked now lor prompt shipment after April 15. Long Branch Farm, Blakely, Georgia. FROST PROOF cabbage plants, 5 leading vari eties. Orders promptly filled, only SI.OO per 1,000, f. o. b.; 25c per 100 postpaid. Sweet po tato slips, spring delivery, $1.75 per 1,000. J. A Turner. Acworth, Ga. POTATO plants for sale. Porto Rico, Southern Queen and Hardshell. $1.30 per 1.000; guar anteed count and satisfaction; ready for spring delivery. J. & B. Walker, Ashburn, Ga., H. 2, Box 53. WANTED—Quotations on two hundred pounds of Re-Cleaned Beggraweed. Seed tor- immedi ate delil.-ery. Wetumpka Fruit company, Hast ings. Fla. PLANTS—Cabbage, 1,000, $1; potato, best va rieties, 1,000, $1.65; 5,900, $7.50; tomato 100. 35c; 500, sl. Oakdale Farm, Box J, College Park Ga. SWEET POTATO PLANTS. Nancy Hall and Porto Rico yam. $1.25 per thousands; all or ders filled prompt. J. V. Huchingson, lake land, Fla. SWEET potato plants, any variety, well rooted; can ship at om-e; $1.25 per 1,000. Clark Plant Farm, Thomasville, Ga. NANCY HALL and Porto Rican yam potato' plants, $1.40 per 1,000. Write for prices on large lots. J. V. Huchingson, I-akeland, Fla. TOMATO PLANTS. REDFIELD BEAUTY. Chalks Early Jewel. $1.50 a 1,000. Ernest Simmons, Wauchula. Fla. SUDAN GRASS—We had the best seed at Den ver Dry Fanners’ Exposition, ten dollars per bushel. Amarillo Seed Co., Amarillo, Tex, ATTRACTIVE PRICFS on Sorghum veed and cow peas. B. 8. Holden, Ellijay, Ga. EARLY S. A’e’vet Beans, $1.40 per bushel, f. o. b. Greenville, Ala. R'. Borland. Jr.. Box 128. MIXED peas, sound, recleaned, $1.25 per bushel. R. P. Gillespie. Hartsville, S. C. FABM8 —WA NTED. WANTED—Farms; have 3,357 buyers: describe your unsold property. 209 Farmers’ Exchange, Denver. Co], ' FEHSONAI.. PERSONAL—Wanted quick, name and address of reliable, honorable man who would consid er matrimony il he could find the right lad) for his wife, who might ussist him financially. More particulars for the man wno write* quick. Strictly confidential. (No general deliveries./ Address “Honorable,” B-545, Valley, Neb. ■ ■ a TXT. IF m*m ■■ Big list of descriptions MAIaKY RICH and photo* of congenial ItalTil** A people with means FREE. Sealed. Either sex. Standard Cor. Club, Grayslake, 111. .MAURY—Marriage, directory with photon an 4 descriptions free. Pay when married. lh* Exchange, Dept. 34, Kansas City, Mo. MARKY —Free photos beautifu’ ladles; descrip tions and directory; pay when married. New Plan Co., Dept. 26, Kansas City, Mo. MARRY rich. Hundreds anxious to marry. De scriptions and photos free. D. Unity, Grand Rapids, Mich. MAHKIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. 22, Bridgeport, Conn. WIDOW. 27. worth, $40,000, would marry. K., Bo.x 584, Messenger, Loe Angeles, Cal. MISCuLLAMEOgS. I WILL PAY YOUR ROUND TRIP RAILWAY FAKE. A LOVELY WINTER uR ALL THE YEAR ’ROUND HOME. IN beautiful, fertile, sunny, prosperous, central Florida: in the citrus fruit and winter gardening belt. On,e hundred miles north of the Ever glades. High pine land, with elevation of 12a feet. TWO ACRES, TWO TOWN LOTS FOB THIR TY-FOUR CENTS A DAY. Ou the railroad, close to two towns of 4.000 and 7,000. Plant oranges, grape fruit and pine apples. a« we are doing,- ten acres will earn you more than «O or 160 acres in the north. Only $350, payable $lO monthly, without interest or taxes. I have dozens of photographs which I will send you free together with all the in formattail you desire regarding thi* favoreo location. Wonderful opportunity. Write to day. John 8. May, B-101, New York Life bldg., Kansas City, Mo. — Registered Essex. Best and cheapest bog known , w e 11:1,1 ° ne to (ir, ‘ ss its. at nine and a half months obi, losing only in dressing. Nice pedigreed pigs and bred gilts cheap. Also eggs from fine strain Light Brahmas at $1.25 for 15. One cockerel weighed eight aud a quarter lbs. at 5 mouths' old. SA VELL BROS., Plattsburg, Miss. FRENCH STEAMER’GETS AWAY FROM SUBMARINE MARSEILLES, France, April B.—The large French steamship Colbert was shelled without preliminary warning by a submarine in the Mediterranean, but being under a full head of steam es caped her aggressor by superior speed, at the same time sending out wireless warnings of the submarine’s presence to other ships in the vicinity. The Colbert, of 5,394 gross tons, 377 feet long and 47 feet beam, was built in 1908 at French Mediterranean ship yards. . , MEDICAL.. We haw seers bM*> «"«r * f'om <» M curnlsf F:ti E|He|- K» 3553 ■»L F ill Ing S<k«s« E or Bww«iiton» by » fit-, „.?■ 2 fr«« ilfsple of O'. mA Aoof» remedy Wi IKJ Ml nTExnESMMra Mi ES I K@ MJB I' T°" CUT 0(17 S WHW RETURR THIS M I* I year Utter. Nve- ureda of testimonial* os ftte. Bln Bgs •«< talll oarttaHaix Dr. F. HAKVET ROOF CO.Dogt. A. IM4 Ste- N, NawTasfc STERLING'S ROYAL. REMEDY enables yon to treat yourself with positive success Any stere. Prompt, sure, harmless. No injurious mercury or |>otash effects. FREE PROOF. Sen-1 name for book and offer. JOHN STERLING ROYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 40, Kansas City. Missouri. 1 , r ASTHMA n Cured Before You Pay. I I wilt send you a 11 bottle of LANE’S TREATMENT I on FREETRIAU. When completely cured send me the I 11. Otherwise, your report cancels charge. Address! D. J. LANE, 372 Lane Bldf.. SL Marys, Kansas. | ITCH CURED IN 30 MINUTES BY ONE APPLICATION DAVIDS’ SANATIVE WASH We guarantee to cure any case of ITCH if used as directed, or Money Refunded. Scratches and Mangs in Dorj cured at once. 50c at your dealer’s, or mailed on receipt of 65c. Owens a minor drug company, LtA, 15 South 10th St., Richmond. Va. J 11 *7*B Since healed more old sorea than all other salves oom* blned. It is the most powerful salve known and beals sores from the bottom up, drawing out the poisons. By mail 55 cents. Book free, *•F. HIM MIOICINI CO.. Belt. B-B ST. PAUL, MNN. LEGSORES xCX I will gladly amid yoomy Free Illustrated A».I Baek and a liberal Free Sample of ANTI-FLAMMA Healing Poultice Plaster. This marvelous .jDR, remedy heals all leg -.ores and stops the itching Thousands of wonderful results. Describe case and get books let and sample. Address BAYLES Distributing C*. lt«u Grand Av... Kansas City, HRs, SORE GUMS Caws. Loss M Tm» and Stomach TrawMa Loos, teeth, pyorrhea. Riggs diawe yield qui ekly to my treatment: tested SO years. P-'ee 11.60 poetpe d. Money baek If not cured. Book of facts seat nee. Dr. C. M. DOSS. D. D. S., Dept. IS . Cooper, Texas nDnDWT«*TEo.wmtairgive. < ini 9 k V-j URU 101 relief.boon removes sweuinr ■r J aahort breath,often gives ent’re relief T in 15 t 025 days. Trial treatment sent Frtm A'Tk Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN. Succsvmor ts H. Greens Sens, Box X. Atlanta. Ga. [ADIES SIOOO REWARD! SX Bw Sueeeraful ‘‘Monthly"Compound. Safely relieves some I of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal eases la S to 5 deys. No harm, pain or interference with work. Mail 11.50: Double Strength 12 00. BOOKLET FSEE. Write today. BL 0 .ASOVTHMIBTOS BEMEDT CD., 61$ BUM SI.. KMUt CUT. MA Lfl I m proof and test I a treatment of newmethod SENT FREE. Dr. Leon hardt Co.. 142 Forest Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. t a TYTTC! "hen Irregular or delayed, use JUAXIXJuiO Triumph Pills; always depend* able. Not sold at drug stores. ‘‘Relief” and par ticulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL* INSTITUTE, Milwaukee, Wis. MISSOURI REM ADV CO., Offla. 81, *<. Lewis. BBS. PVrC HTT'D'E’TI EYE diseases, weak- LILiOvUKLU nesg aDd irritation respond to the OCULEAR treatment. It re nioves the cause. Iff days trial treatment free. Write stating vour -condition. DR. HENDER SON, 23 L BLDG.. CHARLESTON W. VA. BEOWfiNGWHS RED WETTINGtags tA FREE. ZemetoCo., Dspl -8, PARALYSE by Dr. Chase’s Blood and Nerve Tablets k Ur. Chase. 224 N. Tenth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. fITA • CUWCD BBV OAUCMTBB by staple ms- FITS ZS FREE PATEMTS. H B ||T ABLE IDEAS WANTED. Manu- CwH I B> ■ I facturers want Open Patents. ■ •• ■ mblw 6 Send for 3 free books; inven tions wanted, etc. 1 help you market your inven tions without charge RICHARD B. OWEN, 66 Owen Bldg., Washingttn, D. C. M_., OF IDEAS and inventive ability sbouui i write for new ‘‘Lists of Needed invention*. ’’ "Patent Buyers." and "How to Get Your Pat t cut and Your Money." Advice free. Randolph & to.. Patent Attorneys. Dept. 60, Wgsblngtoti, I D. C. .PATENTS 9
