Georgia Historic Newspapers

    6
MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Ought to Get a Route Book Before He Goes Traveling —BY BUD FISHER
r • . ————————————————
/SAfCAPTAIN, Ue’Ue \ DOfi'T -s ,
6€€(N TPVIN6 T© GET I HAVE TO bJORK. f ’’ “ X BECAUSE TH IS STRtp z \ I
TO CHICAGO But AIN T | ILL TAKE Y6O ’ UTT ' 1 WAS |f I IS ALL UJRofVG,- [ 1 TH,N,< I | . ff~~ ~TA ' *
GOT NO MONET, COULO I TOR COMPANY JVS ’ r IH'Nk'ING.Tfle I [luHY\ Ujj SENDING US TO THE I DEA I BUT BOATS DONT
we WORK OUR UJAY I ' Guv U-HO draws US ) | So? i .CHICAGO RY raav FATHER I FROM TEXAS P /
VgweoN Yooe J< J 1 < |Clever. | Wggpl to ch.ca-so. / X
Ws® S Iw fW
' ■'Saffig ■ 23¥
NEW YORK’S GIRL COPS
ARE AKMcU Wl IH LuUBS
JCEW YORK. June 3.—This will in
troduce Captain Celia Goldberg, the
Ghetto's own food dictator and boss of
the girl cops of Manhattan!
Captain Goldberg with her newly es
tablished force of 50 feminine blutcTßtr
tas managed to get the whole of New
York’s unruly lower east side under her
thumb within two weeks time:
And be it known that these brass
buttoned maids who have abruptly tak
en hold of the traffic tn fifty congested
streets like veterans of the nest, who
have begun to supervise movie shows
and dictate to dance hall proprietors,
a ho have stopped the tending of impure
food and enforced the Are laws. ar« mere
children with short skirts and curb
hair:
But when any «»ne of them summons
a tenement proprietor to appear at Judge
Heron j. Levy’s Sunday afternoon court,
or orders a peddler to stop infringing
the law, her word is as Instantly obeyed
ae though she were a full fledged po-
Veeman of the regular force
With full policeman’s uniform, with
13-lnch club, and shining badge, these
daring damsels tread their >eats daily
toAeep the peace Bach girT cop has a
whole block under her care.
x Concentrated
Satisfaction
taw
x A sreat many former users
~of tea and coffee have
•-learned that there is a pure
Hfood beverage made from
~ wheat. which has a delight
ful flavor.
It never exacts of its users
the tribute of sleeplessness,
heart-flutter, headache and
other ills often caused by
the drug, caffeine, in coffee
and tea.
Instant
Postum
' suggests the snappy flavor
of mild Java coffee, but is
absolutely free from caffeine
or any harmful ingredient.
Instant Postum is in con
densed. soluble form, and
wonderfully convenient for
the home—for the picnic—
for travel —everywhere.
If tea or coffee interferes
• with comfort or success, as
it does for many users, try
a shift to Postum.
“There’s a Reason”
Law Should Stop Sale of
Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses
i
■Away With Leg-Strap
and Spring Trusse- V /•
r*o tar *» «e knu- . Bk .
•aarante<si rapture Imkler I
the only thing of any kin*:
tor rapture that you can get
M flu days' trial —the only thing good enough
to stand «urb a 1-xig and thorx.igli teat. It's the
famoT. ( hub*—made on an absolutely new
jaflu/ipl*-—ha. is patented features. Self-ad
justing. le>es a nay with the wisely of wear
ing belts. leg-strap- and springs. Guaranteed to
hoid at ail time*. Has cured in <-aae after case
that seemed bopele-s.
Write for Free Book of Advice—Cloth-bound.
104 pages, Explains the dangers of operation.
Mows just what's wrong with elastic and spring
trnsse- Exposes the Lumtcigs—shows how o'd
faabiored. worthless trass* s are sold under false
end misleading names. Tells all about the care
end attention we give you. End-ferments from
•ver 5.”<0 people, including physicians. Write
today Box «72—Cluths Co.. 125 X. 23rd St..
Vaw York City.
Faint
At % Cost
wholesale and retail profits,
r Mixed Paint from the oolj
merh-a which sells direct to
For half the money get th--
We make the moet lllx-rai
on ever been I of and the'
net romprelMiisj>e gnarante.
ss. Everwear
iARN PAINT s»c GAL.
oust paint fl. 13 gal. You
the-e prices. Write for freo
row-show to do work yrairselt
*r cost, also slews all colors
lust complete psir.t t*-A ever
free. Write today and get
onr great offer. We pay freight.
CAOSBY-FRANK & CO.. 401 Peoria St.. Chicago.,
Offers Expenses
And Full Wages
To Men Training
• (By Axxocialed Preaa.)
NEW. YORK. June 2.—The United
Fruit company, its employes learned to
day, has offered to grant any man in
its service who wishes to attend a mili
tary training camp this summer not only
four weeks' vacation with full pay, but
an expense allowance of $75.
More than 800 corporations have
granted their employes four weeks’
leave on full pay if they wish to at
tend the training camp, but the United
Fruit company, so far as known, is the
lirst that has promised to pay expenses
as well. The expenses of the recruits
are estimated at about S6O.
The Military Training Camp associa
tion made public today a telegram sent
to President Wilson asking his assist
ance in urging the passage of that sec
tion of the new army bill authorizing
the appropriation of funds to meet the
expenses of training camp recruits who
will accept government assistance The
association said it feared that congress
may delay passage of the necessary ap
propriation for another six weeks.
The total enrollment for the Platts
burg camp today reached 10,727.
‘Uncle Bob’ Knox,
Near 91, Plans to
Celebrate Birthday
DALTUN, Ga„ June 2.—ln view of
the fact that his Y»irtnday and that of
the nation fell upon the same date,
“Uncle Bob’’ Knox. Mexican war vet
eran who has been married seven times,
and is now divorced, is planning a big
time for his friends at his home near
Tilton, on July 4th.
On that date “Uncle Bob” will be 91
years of age. To fittingly celebrate the
occasion, he has secured the services
of a brass band, and invites all the
world to join in the big picnic at his
home.
He has expressed a special desire to
have as his guests a number of unmar
ried ladies —he is seriously thinking of
his (eighth matrimonial venture .and
it is probable that the romance will
see its beginning at his home July 4th.
Re is planning the biggest kind of an
entertainment for his guests.
H ughes Denies H e
Has Anybody at
Work for Him
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 2.—When in
quiry was made of Justice Hughes today
whether Frank H. Hitchcock was repre
senting him at Chicago, the justice s
secretary, Lawrence H. Green, made the
following authorized statement:
MEXICAN MAID DETAINED
BY IMMIGRATION LAWS
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 3.—lt
isn’t often that a mistress has to wait
upon her maid. But that is what Mrs.
W. Llmmernthn of Mazatlan, Mexico,
had to do when she landed here recent-
Lv.
She had to wait two whole days,
forego the comforts of a hotel and miss
a steajner to Europe, all because of
ner maid.
Uncle Sam’s strict immigration laws
and the attachment of Mrs. Limmer
man's little daughter Elizabeth for the
maid proved the cause of all the trouble.
Mrs. Limmerman and little Elizabeth
were prmttted to land without question,
since "Daddy” is an American citizen,
although he has lived In Mexico for
several years. But not so with the
maid, Marie Hernandez, a pretty seno
rita. The immigration officers declared
she must go to Angel Island to answer
a lot of formal questions because she
was a foreigner, a Mexican.
The protests of Mrs. Limmerman
were useless.
"The baby hasn't been separated
from Marie since she was born,” she
explained. “She would cry herself to
death if they are parted, even for day.”
With special permission Mrs. Lim
merman and the baby went to Angel
Island, too. and waited thirty hours
until the maid got permission to enter
the United States.
LARGE CROWD GREETS
BRYAN IN WEST POINT
—■ ■■■-in. !■!
<Special ’Disnatch to The Journal.)
WEST POINT, Ga.. June 2.—The
largest crowd that ever assembled in
West Point to hear a lecture was the I
one which gathered at the auditorium j
:to hear Colonel William Jennings
I ryan deliver nis splendid lecture, “The I
European War and Its Lessons To Us.”
People were here from every town and
> nearby city as well as the adjacent ter
’ ntory.
Colonel Bryan came through in a car
from LaGrange, accompanied by W. A.
Reeves ano Captain Awtry. The party
an reaching West Point stopped at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Trox Bank
: ston. Joined by Mr. Bankston, the
> party went to the Riverside club, where
a delicious southern dinner had been
J prepared under the direction of Mrs.
Phil Lanier.
THE ATLANTA bEMI-WLEKJjY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE b, 1316
Cotton |
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June s.—There was a re
newal cf scattering liquidation at the open
ing of the eotton market here today, but offer
ings were comparatively light and prices de
veloped steadiness as the call proceeded, first
prices being 3 points lower to 6 points high
er. Liverpool made a steady showing and
hou.'es with Ijverpool connections were good
bu.-ers here to undo straddles. This helped to
absorb the scattering offerings and notwith
standing the generally favorable showing of
weather reports, prices worked some 5 to 8
points net higher during the early trading.
Julv sold at 12.66. October at 12.80 and De
cember at 12.08. The final figures issued by
the department of agriculture on last year's
acreage made the totfcl planted 32,107.000
acres, compared with the preliminary estimate
of 31.313.000.
After the close of IJverpool had shut out ar
bitrage business demand was less active anti
prices eased back to 12.63 for July, 12.77 tor
October and 12.92 for December, or within a
point or two of Saturday s nosing figures. The
selling was not aggressive, however, and trad
ing later was very quiet with active months
ruling about 3 to 4 points net higher aroun-t
midday.
No fresh features developed luring the early
afternoon and prices ruled steady on scattered
covering and birther buying by houses with
Liverpool connections. October contracts s °ld
up to 12.81 and the general list ruled about 3
to 6 points net higher at 2 o’clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. Jnne s.—An advance of 9
to 11 prints was made by the cotton market
lue folio .vlng were the ruling prices in ths
•veoange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 12.75 c, quiet.
Last Fr»»
' Open. High. Lew. Sales. Close doss
Jan 13.00 13.06 12 08 12.99 12.99 12.98
Feb 13.07 13.96
Mar 13.17 13.18 13.12 13.12 13.12 13.13
Apr 13.17 13.19
May 13.27 13.26
June 12.55 12.55
July .. 12.39 12.68 12.59 12.65 12.64 12.61
Aug 12.67 12.74 12.67 12.67 12.72 12.70
s. pt 12.72 12.72
0et12.74 12.81 12.74 1276 12.76 12.73
N0v12.82 12. Si
Dec 12.91 12.98 12.91 12.94 12.92 12.90
NEW ORLEANS 00TT0N
In the first half hour of business today. The
demand was moderate but rather general while
offerings wore scanty. Recent short sellers
appeared to be covering their cotton cud fresh
•niying on crop complaints from aeattered sec
tions appeared on the long side.
801 l weevil talk and reports of too much rain
in the central belt Increased the demand. At
noon prices were at a net gain of 11 to 13
points.
The market was dull but steady after the noon
hour, standing at a net rise of 7 to 10 points
at 1:30 p. tn.
NEW ORLEANS COTTOW
Ihe following were the ruling prices in ths
•sehange today;
Tone steady; middling. 12.63 c, steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. ix>w. Sales. Close. Close
Jan. .. . 12 79 12.86 12.79 12.50 12.50 12.73
FebU.K. 12.78
March . .. 12.04 12.90 12.04 12.95 12.94 12.86
J'i»e 12.45 12.35
July . .. 12.50 12.58 12.50 12.53 12.52 12.47
Aug. . .. 12.61 12.61 12.59 12.64 12.57 12.53
s< T t 12.63 12.56
Oet. .. . 12.55 12.63 12.54 12.58 12.57 12.50
12.62 12.55
Dec. .. . 12.68 12.75 12.67 12.69 12.69 12.62
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
(By Aasociated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, June 5. —Spot cotton quiet,
unchanged. Sales on the spot, 215; to arrive
nope. Good ordinary. 11.13; strict good ordi
nary, 11.63; low middling. 12.13; strict low mid
dling. 12.38; middling. 12.63; strict middling.
12.88; good middling, 13.13; strict good mid
dling, 13.38. Receipts, 1.495; stock, 237,376.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, quiet,
New York, quiet, 12.75 c.
New Orleans, steady, 12.63 c.
Liverpool, steady. 8.46 d.
Augusta, steady. 12.44 c.
Norfolk, steady, 12.56 c.
Houston, steady, 12.80 c.
Memphis, steady. Lie.
St. Louis, steady. 12.88 c.
Charleston, middling. 12.38 c.
Savannah, middling, 12.75 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 13.00 c.
Boston, quiet, 12.75 c.
Little Rock, steady, 12.88 c.
Dallas, steady, 12.40 c.
tialveston, steady, 12.85.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In ths
evriiange today:
Tone steady; sales 7,000; middling. 8 46 100<1
Prev.
Opening Range. 3 p.m. Close. Close.
Jan. A Feb.
Feb. A Mar. 7.75’A 7.67 H
Mar. A April 7.72 7.74’4 7.66%
April A May 7.73% 7.65%
June . .. . 8.19 -8.18 8.17% 8.19% 8.14%
June A July ’. 8.15 8.09%
July A Aug. 8.10 -8.10% 8.08% 8.11 8.05%
Aug. A Sep. 8.02%-8.03 8.02 8.04 7.97%
Sep. A Oct. 7.91 791 7.91% 7.57
Oct. A Nov. 7.84 -7.84% 7.83 7.86% 7.79
Nov. A Dec7.B2 * 7.74
Dee. a Jan 7.70% 7.71
PELLAGRA
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A toilet preparation of merit.
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For Restoring Color and
Boaaty to Gray or Faded Hair.
SOc. and |LOO at Pruzrllts.
ACREAGE AND YIELD
OF COTTON IN 1915
WASHINGTON, D. C., June s.—The bureau
of crop estimates, United States department of
agriculture, has made, a revision of it* pre
liminary estimates of 'cotton acreage last year
<1915) based upon results of a special investi
gation and the report of the bureau of the cen
sus of the quantity of cotton ginned in the
past season. The revision indicates that the
area planted to cotton (in cultivation at the
end of June, 1915) was about 32,107,000 acres.
Instead of 31,535,000 as reported last July. The
revised estimate will be used by the bureau of
crop estimates as a basis in making its cotton
acreage estimates this year. The yield of cot
ton per acre in 1915 is estimated at 170.3 pounds
as compirred with 200.2 pounds in 1914, 182
pounds in 1913, 190.9 pounds in 1912, 207..
pounds in 1911, 170.7 i>ounds in 1915, and 154.3
pounds in 1909. The area picked in 1915 was
about 31.412,000 acres.
Details by states for 1915 are as follows:
Cotton acreage and yield • per acre, 1915, by
states:
xArea planted Area Yield per
States. revised, picked,l9ls. acre,l9ls
acres. acres. I’onnua.
Virginia 34,000 34,000 225
North Carolina. 1,300,000 1,282,000 260
South Carolina. 2,555,000 2.516,000 215
Georgia 4.925,000 4.825,000 189
Florida 197,000 193,000 120
Alabama 3,400,0000 3,340,000 146
Mississippi .... 2,760,000 2,735,000 167
Louisiana 1.010/MX) 990,000 165
Texas 10.725,000 10.510,000 147
Arkansas 2,260,000 2,170.000 ISO
Tennessee .... 780,000 772,000 188
Missouri 105,000 96,000 240
Oktahoma 2,000.000 1,895,000 162
California ’ 41,000 39,000 380
All other 15,000 15,000
United States 832,107,000 31,412.000 170.3
BUTTER. CHEESE Al.'D EGGB
(By Aasociated Pre«».)
NEW YORK, June 5. —Butter weak; re
ceipts. 9,075 tubs. Creamery extra (92 score),
per lb.. 30<fi30%c; creamery, higher scoring
, lots, 30% (a 31 ’4c; creamery, firsts <BB-91 score),
i 29(?530c; creamery, seconds (92-87 score), 31%
@3o%c; creamery, seconds (92 87 score, 31 %@
29%c; creamery seconds (93-87 score), 31%i?)
1 82 c; creamery, thirds. 304131 c; creamery, held,
i common to fine, 30@32%c: state, dairy, tube,
finest, 33@33%c; state, dairy, good to prime,
' 82®32%c; state, dairy, common to fair, 30(3
31 %c; renovated, extras. 32@32%ei renovated.
• firsts, 314131 %c; lower grades. 28%
• ©3oc; imitation creamery,.. firsts. 30@30%r*,
Indies, current make, firsts. 29@29%e; ladles,
' current make, seconds, 28®28%c; ladles, current
make, lower grades, 27@27%c. Packing stock—
i Current make, fine, 28c; current make. No. 2.
27%c; current make, lower grades. 26®27c.
Cheese, easv; receipts, 1.261 boxes. State
whole milk—Flats, held, fresh, special 14%
15c: flats, held, white, specials, 15%c; flats,
hehj, colored, average fancy, 14’4(g14%c; flats,
held, white average fancy 14%<h214%c; flats,
fresh, specials, 16%@17c; flats, fresh, average
run, 16%@16%c; chedoars, held, specials. 18%
i <g.lß%c; cheddere, held, average fancy, 16«8
; 17c; Cheddars, fresh, tine to fancy. 17@17%c;
; twins, held, specials, 18%®18%c; twins, held,
average fancy, 18c; twins, fresh, good to fine,
16%©17%c; all styles, held, undergrades. 15(3
i 17%c; all stylos, fresh, undergrades. 16<316%c,
Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy—Twins, held,
18%@19c; undergrades, checks, 174jd8c. . Duck
Me daisies, held, 18%@18%c; double daisies,
fresb. 17*|rr; triple daisies, held, 18<318%c;
young Americas, held, 18%@19%c; young Amer
icas. fresh, 17c. SState. skims—Current make,
specials. 144J15c; choice, 13%«j13%c; fair to
good. 124813 c; lower grades, 54J11C
Eggs, firm; receipts, 25,379 cases. Fresh
gathered, extra, dozen, 23%4f24%c; firsts, stor
age packed. 234J24C; firsts, regular packed,
i 224;23c: seconds. 20% 4; 21 %c; fresh gathered
, jirtles. No. 1. 19%®20c; fresh gathered, dirties,
No. 2, 18%@19’4c; prime to choice, dry, checks,
18%®13c; single daisies. held, 18%c; dou
pgtjs—state and nearby, Indian runner. 30®31c;
state and nearby, other fancy, 28@30c; Mary
, land and Baltimore, gathered to fnney, 26©
30c; western and prime southern, south
' ern, common to fair, 20@24c. Goose eggs, per
rioxcD, 40<S60c. Nearby and white eggs—State.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, whites, fine
to fancy, 244152 c; state, Pennsylvania and near
by, hennery, whites, ordinary to good. 23@24c:
gathered whites, as to size and quality, 23®
24c; western and southern, gathered whites,
234?23%c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hen
nery- browns. 239>‘24c:
ST. LOUIS CASK QUOTATIONS.
The following were the cash quotations on
grain aud the previous close.
Prev.
WHEAT— Close. Prev. close.
No. 2 red .. ..1.07 411.10 1.07 4j1.07%
No. 2 hard ..Nominal 1.07
CORN
No. 2 70 ® 70% 70
No. 2 white .... 71 %® 72 71 4£ 71%
OATS—
No. 2 40 40% 39%
No. 2 white .. .. Nominal Nominal
KANgAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, June 5. Wheat—No. 2 hard,
99c4i1,04; No. 2 red, 98<-4i51.03.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 674;67%c; No. 2 white,
6.s<H6B%c; No. 2 yellow, 69c.
Oats—No. 2 white, 384i,:j8%c; No. 2 mixed,
37 4; 38c.
HOLIDAY IN CHICAGO.
The Chicago Board of Trade remained closed
on Monday but will be open for business as
usual oii’Tuesday.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, Ga., June s.—Turpentine firm,
3»<e sales none; receipts 753.
Rosin firm; sales Done; receipts 2,552.
Qiote: B, $4.90415.00; I), $5.00; E, $5.02%
ft; 5.05; F, $5.05fti5.10: G. s'..<»s4i 5.20; H and
I. $5.10ft(5.20; K. $5.20%5.30; M, $5.16415.40;
N, $5 50415.60; window glass, $5,754/ 5.8'.;
window glass, $5.75®5.85; water white, $5.90
4/6.10.
COTTON OIL MARKET
Open. Close.
Spots 11.00'a 11.05
June 10.754111.00 10.904/11.00
July .. 10.N04i 10.84 10.83©10.84
August 10.78®10.83 10.834110 81
September 10.75® 10.77 10.81® 10.83
October 9.924 J 0.97 9.97® 9.99
November 9.144; 9.16 9.17® 9.18
December 9.01® 9.06 9.06© 9.10
January 9.00© 9.10 9.06© 9.12
Tone steady; sales, 2,900.
NEW YOKit SUGAR MARKET.
Open. Close
January .. .. .. .. 4.71 bld 4.70@4.72
February4.49©4.s2 4.50®4.52
March4.52©4.55 4.51©4.53
April4.ss© 4.58 4.53©4.55
Hlay .. 4.58©4.62 4.564/4.58
June .. 5.42©5.1-t
| Ju1y5.48/,;5..-.0 5.44415.4,»
Augusts.so bid 5.45©5.46
Septemlters.s2 bill 5.48«i5.4Pi
| Octolier 5.454,5.49 5.410/5.43
| N0vember5.33015.34 5.300,5.32
Do-einhers.lo bid 5.07©5.09
Tone, steady; sales, 9.700.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Open. Close.
January 8.64©8.70 8.614/8.63
February 8.604:8.(18
■Marchß.7s bid 8.724;8.73
April 8.760:8.78
Mayß.Bs hid 9.81©8.82
Jun.-- 8.20©8.23
July 8.354/8.38 8.27418.29
August 5.::5©8.37
-T-pteni’x-r .. •• ~ 8.50 hid 8.430/8.44|
OctolM-r -.47©,H.4W
November .. .. 8.514/8.53
DecemberS.6O©B.63
Sales 22 750.
NEW YORK, June s.—Coffee. Rio No. T,
Atlanta Live Stock
(Correct,* by W. H. WWW, Jr., of lire WB.t,
Provision Co.)
Good to choice steers, SOO to 900 lbs. $7.00 to
$7.75.
Good steers. 700 to 800 lbs., $6.50 to $7.25.
Medium to good steers, <OO to 800 lbs., $6.00
to $6.50.
Good to choice heifers, 600 to 700 lbs., $5.00
$6.00 to $6.50.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 lbs., $5.50
to $6.00.
Good to choice heifers, 600 to 700 lbs. $5.50
to $6.00.
The above represents the ruling price of good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy
types selling lower.
Medium to good steers. 750 to 850 lbs,, $6.00
to $6.50.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 lbs., $4.50
to $5.50.
Mixed common, $3.75 to $4.75.
Good fat oxen, $6.00 to $6.50.
Mellum oxen, $5.00 to $5.50.
Good butcher bulls, $4.25 to $5,25.
Prime hogs, 160 to 300 lbs., $8.75 to $8.50.
Good butchers, 140 to 160 lbs., $8.25 to $8.60.
Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140 lbs., SB.OO to
$8.25.
Light pigs, 80 to 100 lbs., $7.50 to SB.OO.
Above quotations apply to corn fed bogs.
Mast and peanut fattened lower, owing to
quality.
Only a few choice cattle coming. Market con
tinues strong on better grades. Supply not
being equal to demand buyers, are ready to
take all desirable stuff at top prices. The pres
ent supply running mostly to light yearling
stuff. Mixed and common butcher stuff on
this market has ruled steady and prices have
held up on account of scarcity in receipts in
fleshy stuff.
In some sections proper care is not being
used in dipping before shipping and as a re
sult, cattle are being held In quarantine and
required to be dipped after arrival before being
sold.
Hogs receipts light, market steady.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Aasociated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, June s.—Hoge—Receipts,
17,000, lower; bulk of sales, $9.10©9.35; heavy,
$9.25©9.40; light, $9.00©%9.30; pigs, $8.60©
9.00.
Cattle —Receipts, 12.000, steady; prime fed
steers, $10.40© 10.80; dressed beef steerti, SB.OO
0/10.25; southern steers, $7.00©10.00; eowe,
$5.50©8.50; heifers. $7.25©9.25; stockers,
$6.75© 9.50; bulls, $6.00©8.25; calvee, $6.50©
11.00.
Sheep—Receipts. 8.600. strong; lambs, $9.50©
11.75; yearlings, $8.00©10.25; wethers, $7.25©
8.25; ewes, $7.00@7.15.
ST. LOUIS, June s.—Hogs—Receipts, 10.00 U.
lower; pigs and lights, $7.50©9.45; good heavy,
$9,450:9.50; bulk. $9,204/9.45.
Cattle—Receipts.. 5,200, lower; native beet
steers, $7.50©10.5(); yearling steers and heit
ers, $8.50© 10.00; cows, $5.30© 8.50; stockers,
$5,504:8 50; Texas and Indian steers, $5.50®
9.05; prime yearling steers and heifers. $8.75®
10.25; cows and heifer© $3.00©8.00; prime
southern steers, $9.004i9.5W; native calves. $6.00
@ll.OO.
Sheep—Receipts. 5,500. higher: wethers. $7.00
@8.50; clipped ewes. $6.50@7.75; clipped lambs,
$8,504:10.25; spring lambs, slo.oo©. 11.55.
CHICAGO. June s.—Hogs—Receipts, 40,000,
slow; bulk of sales. $9.40@9.60; light. $8,834$
9.55; mixed, $9.20© 9.65: heavy, $9.10@9.70;
rough. $9.10©9.25; pigs. $6.90@8.60.
Cattle —Receipts, 10,000, steady; native beet
steers, $8.00@11.05: stockers and feeders. $6.00
@9.00: cows and heifers, $3.75@!).60; calves,
sß.oo@ 11.25.
Slieep—Receipts. 15.000, steady: wethers. $7.00
©8.25; lambs, $7.75@10.30: springs, $8.50@
11.25.
SUGAR MARKET
(By Associated Pre*s.)
NEW YORK, June s.—Raw sugar steady, cen
trifugal. 6.33; molasses, 5.56; refined steady;
cut loaf. 8.80; crushed, 8.65; mould A, 8.15;
cubes, 8.15; XXXX powdered, 7.80; powdered,
7.75; fine granulated, 7.65; diamond A, 7 65;
confectioners' A, 7.55; No. 1, 7.50.
Sugar futures opened quiet and at noon prices
showed little change.
The list declined later on trade selling in
(tuced by the easier ruling in the spot market.
The closing was easy and unchanged to 6 points
lower. Sales 900 tons.
KANSAS CITY, BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. June s.—Butter—Creamery,
29c: firsts. 2 7c:seconds, 25c; packing, 22%c.
Eggs—Firsts, 21 %c.
Poultry—ens, 15%c; roosters, 10%c; springs,
25r.
JOHN F. CLARK & CO.'S COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, June s.—The market opened
2 to 4 points higher and showed a healthier tone
and bullish tendency from the start resulting
ir an advance of 12.58 for July and ',2.63 for
October. There has been a great deal of liq
uidation by outside Idhgs during the bearish
spell of last week and a good sized short iti
terest has been built up. The July contracts
s< Id by outsiders drifted mostly into the hands
of strong spot interests which are Hable to -le
ir.nnd the cotton. The fit tg resistance of.si>ot
holders to decline governed the work of the]
bear forces right along. One bearish feature la
the premium of new crops over July and Au
gust which does not seem justified, as bullish
facts are strongest in the old crop situation.
The Liverpool stock of American cotton is now
974.000 bales less than last year.
The international press contains further pe-v-e I
predictions, which, together with an unfavora
ble change in the weather over Sunday helper!
the bullish feeling and advanced in the market.
The government in its last report said crop
small In north Texas and grass Is getting trou
blesome. Weevil reports were getting numerous
from the central states and Alabama. this
reason continued dry weather would be prefer
able.
General rains came over Sunday, on North
west Texas, Oklahoma, W-estern Arkansas mint
the map shows a rainstorm coming on the north-,
western quarter of the belt liable to extend
over the central states during the next two
days, followed by cooler weather: generally fair
weather is Indicated for the Atlantic* except
probably some showers in the coast districts.
Montgomery. Ala., reports on the crop:
‘‘Quite an improvement in the crop since tho
general rains bnt it is still about two weeks
late. No actual damage of weevil yet ns
squares are still scarce, out weevil reports in
crease daily and there is serious api.rchensfon
over the state. We fear that the steps taken
to fight the pest are inadequate.”
In the coming acreage report on July 1 giving
the acreage for this year, comparison will be
made with the revised figures given out by
Washington. Saturday, which says acreage on
July 1. 1915. was 32,107.000 acres against their
original guess of 31,535,000.
Private advices from Texas say that ahontx
300.000 acres in extreme south and southwest ’
Texas have been abandoned for cotton, owing to
persistent drouth. No change in the spot sit
uation. Offerings small, full prices asked. I
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET (
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June s.—Butter unchanged.
Eggs—Receipts. 36,162 eases; unchanged.
-Potatoes higher. Old receipts. 40 cars; Michl- ■
gan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota whites, u
sl.oo© 1.10; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 90c@ et
$1.00; new receipts, 60 cars. Texas, Louisiana th
and Alnhamas. sacked triumprs, $1.50® 1.60. B
Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls. 18©'18%c. ,
WASHINGTON. June 3.—The follow-H
ing rural carriers have been named inw
Georgia, Marietta, Cobb county, route IM
James R. Conger; Marietta. Cobb coun-Ka
ty. Route 7, Thomas J. Hamty. TheM
following postmasters received appoint-jy
ments; Hanlin, Paulding county, Ga.,fe|
Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, new postoffleej
R. D. No, 7 Dallas, Ga.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The advertisements below are full of inter- | DA TTi«'. "lb cents per agate line
i est to everybody. Tbe buyer can find a < ami"
sellet and the seller can find a buyer by I advertisement accepted for less thau
using these columns. I price tl.' two lines.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
DC YOU WANT a position foi life, with big
pay, short hours and sure advancement? Then
work for Uncle Sam. My free illusirated book
DK. 1078 tells how to get an appointment.
Eirl Hopkins, Washington. D. C.
NO STRIKE—Honest, sober men everywhere for
firemen, brakemen, baggagemen; $l2O monthly.
Promotion. Experience unnecessary. 659 Railway
Bureau, East St. Louis, 111.
MOTORMEN. conductors. SBO monthly. Interur
bans everywhere. Experience unnecessary.
Qualify now. State age; booklet free. Motormen,
Box 935. care Journal.
MEN, we teacli yen the barber trade in few
weeks, pay you wages while learning, and
tools free. Jacksonville Barber College, 822
TVest Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla.
BBLL TREES—Fruit trees. Pecan trees, shade
tree*, ornamentals and roses. Easy to sell.
Big profits, write today. Smith Bros., Dept.
20, Concord, Ga.
HELP WAMTEP—FEMALE.
LYDY SOLICITORS WANTED— Good line toilet
goods, easy to sell; goods furnished on time.
TV rite for particulars Reliable Supply Co., Box
236-A, Greensboro. N. C.
HELF WANTED—MALE ARD
FEMALE.
WANTED—Men annd women. 18 or over for
U. S. government jobs, $75 month. Vaca
tions with pay. Short hours. Pleasant work.
Pull unnecessary. Common education suffi
cient. Write Immediately for free list of po
sitions now obtainable. Franklin Institute,
Dept. L-107, Rochester, N. Y. *
FREE tuition to first applicants; home study
courses bookkeeping, shorthand; easily learned
evenings. Southern Correspondence Inst., 8694,
New Orleans.
TEACHERS—Let me tell you how to get a first
class license. B. 8. Holdto. Ellijay, Ga.
. i ■■ .1. .in i -L-JJ—l—!i
WAMTEP—AaggTB. _ _
WnTTT n <lKn MONTHLY as General
WUUL»U A| ,,, nt fnr SIOO,OOO corpoi-
atlon. and a Ford Auto of your own, FREE, in
troducing Stock and Poultry remedies. Dip-.
Disinfectants, etc., interest you? Then adders-*
Royoleum Co-Operative Mfg. Co., Dept. O, Mon
ticello, Ind,
WHERE AKE THE DEAD
A REMARKABLE book of 427 pages. The
easiest and fastest selling book published.
Agents send 20c for outfit. R. L. Phillipr
Pub. Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
LARGE MANUFACTURER wants representatives
to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses,
waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free
samples. Madison Mills, 5®6 Broadway, New'
York City.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—REFITTED SECOND-HAND MA
CHINERY, COLE MAKE—One 54 in. by 6 ft.
high pressure return tubular boiler; three 66 in.
by 16 feet standard recurn tubular boilers wi.lt
domes. All above have new smoke stacks and
complete fittings. One 11 inch by 18 inch stroke
Cole side-crank engine, new fittings; also one
8 Inch by 12 Inch center-crank McLinburg en-j
glne, refitted. Will make attractive prices.
■R. D. COLE MFG. CO.. Newnan. Ga.
OLD FALSE TEETH
WE PAY as high as $2.00 for each set of old
false tcet-Ji. Yes. old common sets without
gold on them. Tills offer is for short time!
only. We sor.d remittance the same day ship
ments are received. McDuffie The Jeweler, 130
Peachtree street.
Get a Feather Bed FREE
WE will positively give you a big. New Feath
er. Bed absolutely FREE. Write today for full
particulars. SQUTHER.N FEATHER AND I’IL
LOW C 0... Dept. 1124, N. C.
I 1 PAY 25c each for Lincoln pennies and Buf
falo nickels, several dates. Complete coin '
list 10c. Conrad, 231-T, Altoona, Pa.
CHOLERA immune, big-honed Poland-China
pigs for sale, pedigree furnished. G. W.
11. 11. White, Dixon Springs, Tenn. 1
FLORIDA has some good openings for business
to the right men. For particulars, address 30'
Volusia ave., Daytona. Fla.
■■ . ’
©
Unnecessary
Deformed I
Children I 1
t» go through life in such a condition. In the
41 years we have been established, we have
relieved hundreds of little sufferers, with dis
ease of the Spine, Hip Jointsand other afflic
tions. Many remarkable cures of Club Feet
and Infantile Paralysis. Write for catalog.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
72 S. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga.
Villfc. the Mexican Bandit
NT- tF -1 THE GBEATEST MAN HUNT ON
—rceasl BKCOBD. Thia book gives the
complete life and career of Villa,
th< * Mexican Bandit, from his
1 birth to the present time, r He
I first killed a man when he was
<l4 years old. How he kidnaped
bis wife and numerous other
Sli •Wfc'JlW'iVAa women. His career in the sev
:ral Revolution s7 His raid on Columbus and chase
hrough Mexico by the U.S.Soldiers. By mail. lOe.
10TAL BOOK C0 M Desk 4 80. Norwalk, Coan.
Ar X. Z—'C 7/ orders from yourfriendsfor>®6lKcAl
al our B tyj< S h
ifliLyariums/ sure clothe’.
't° T f ro * samp l '' ontflt. J*.*
( wuoleealeprtceeandlnrtrJctioDS,
I SEEDS AND FLAJFTS.
: 5,000,090 PORTO RICO, Nancy Hall and l‘uuip
kln Yam. Slips ready for immediate delivery
at only $1.30 per 1,600. Why pay more? Sat',
arrival. Full count awl prompt shipment guar
anteed. Tomato plants $1.50 1,000. J. A. Tur
ner, Acworth, Ga.
I POTATO PLANTS— Southern Queen or Hard
shell. Nancy Hall and Triumph, SI.OO per
1,000, by pareel post ~p to the fifth zone.
■ 75c per 1,000 all over 5.030. 65c f. o. b. Re
• becca, Ga. IL T. Wilson. Rebecca, Ga.
POTATO PLANTS
Rico, Triumph; 4.000 lots; Rumph Nursery
Blountstown. Fla.
I
FOB SALE—FABMS.
100 ACRES in Milton Co. 2 3-rooni houses. 1
storehouse, go**l water frontage, 2 public
roads. S2O acre. J. C. Rhode*, Alpharetta, Ga.
■ I ' -11- ' ■■
WANTED—FARMS.
WANTED—Farms. Have 4.000 buyers; describe
your unsold property. 209 Farmers Exchange.
Denver, Col.
PERSONAL.
MARRY'—Would you marry a real nice lady wh->
could greatly aid you financially? If so. then
I dare you to answer this today, as I will gladly
introduce any worthy man to liumireds of ladies
desiring marriage, ages eighteen to sixty, who
P claim to he worth from kl.oOO to $3-'>.ooo ami
• upwards. More particulars, including hundred*
■ of descriptions of ladies with many nice, large,
• beautiful photos sent free to any man who .iu-
• swers within ten days. (No general deliveries <
• Kindly enclose postage. Address “Sincere,'' It.
545. Valley, Neh. This notice i* genuine and
' will stand, fullest investigation.
WANTED —Everylwaly suffering from piles, fis
tula. fissures, ulceration, bleeding, itching,
write free trial. Positive, painless pile cure.
, S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind.
tflDDVmr'U Blg ,ist ot descriptionv
IflA l\ K I vtlVxIT aud photos cf congenial
I’Maßaaa a propie with means FREE. Sealed.
Either sex. gtanrlard Cor. Clal>, Grayslake. II).
MAK til —Marriage directory with photos aui
dr scriptions free. Pay when married. Iks
, Exchange. Dept. 34, Kansas City, Mo.
' MARRY RlCH—liumireds anxious to marry.
Descriptions and photos free. Unity, Grand
• Rapids, Mich.
- MABRY —Free photos beautiful ladles; descrip
tions and directory; pay when married. New
Plan Co., Dept. 26. Kansas City. Mo.
MAKKIAGE PAPER free. The most reHn>fe
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency.
‘ 22. Bridgeport. Conn.
r WIDOW. 27. worth. $40,900, would marry. K.,
Box 584, Messenger, Los Angeles, Cal.
I. 25. worth $20,000. would marry. Confi
-1 dential. 8.. Box 35. League. Toledo. Ohio.
PATENTS.
"P A‘TT'N’T 1 ABI ‘ E HIKAS WANTED. Man
A *cxl X ufacturers want Owen Patent*
Semi for 3 free hooks: inventions wanted. et».
I help you market your inventions withoni
charge. RICHARD B. OWEN, 66 Owen Bldg.
Washington. D. C.
M-.s OF IDEAS and inventive ability annum
write for new “Lists ot Needed Inventions. ’
“Patent Buyers,” aud “How to Get Yonr Pat*
i ent and Your Money.” Adviee free. Kandolpb Ac
j Co.. I'atent Attorneys, Dept. 60, Washington,
‘ D- C.
n ■ VFBIYO WatwaE.e»l«nta^W a <d>
■A fl B MH jL Ington, D.C. Bt-oksfree. Higte
■ n 1 «blw I W est references Beat reaui*
MEDICAL.
Ei Tal
& w 3 *■ (jßjfr ™ • B R 1 w
Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCEKINE SAtfVE b«s
healed more old sores than al*, other salves com
bined. It is the most powerpi! salve known and
heals sores from tne bottom up, drawing out the
poisons. 15v mail 55 cents. Book free,
L F, ALLEN NECICINE CO.. Dept. E-2 3T. *AUL, MINK.
! 81 ERLING’S ROYAL REMEDY enables yau t»
treat yourself with positive success. Any
st,ge. Prompt, sure, harmless. No injurious
mercury or potash effects. FREE PROOF. Sen-)
I name for book and offer. JOHN STERLING
I KOY'AL REMEDY CO.. Dept. 49. Kansas City.
I Missouri.
LEG SORES
Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poultice Plaster. Stops
the itching around sorca. Heals while von work. DE
SCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Baylsv
Distributing Co, Grand, Kanias City, Mo.
| ADIES SIOOO REWARD! PS
■a Successful “Monthly "Compound. Safely relieves some
of the longest, meet obstinate, abnormal cases in 3 to 6
: days. No harm, pain or interfenence with work. Mail
11. Double Strength $2.00. BOOKLET FFEE. Write today.
M. L.ASOUTHIKGTOM RESECT CO.. SISMAINSL, KAMAS CITE MA
T3^^w Con-
S d vincing proof and test
treatment of new method
SENT FREE. Dr. Leon
hardt Co..
TIDfIDSV TPEmTEo.hsd»ilv gives quick
Qt—.J JU P.U 10 1 relief.boon removes swst.lng
J <t short breath, often gives entire relief
S in 15to'25d»vs.TTialtreatmentseniFree
ATL Dr - THOMAS v. GREEN. Successor to
WA Dr. HP. Greens Suns, Box o At!anta,G*.
I
T ATiTPC " hen irregular or delayed, use
IxAJJIJLaiO Triumph Pills; always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. “Relief” and par
ticulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. Milwaukee. Wis.
RED WEHINSSas
Erff FREE. ZemetoCo., Dept.-J. Milwaukee,Wis.
PIT A • CUIttD MY. DAUOHTEW by stepis dl»-
FITS K M p iivZfe-FREE