About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1916)
6 You Might as Well Take the Tortures of Civilization Gracetuily.-. y Goldberg. Copyright. by R !/• Goldberg. __________ ri’LL BF mux x “I 1 -~X I NfVIR THOUGHT OF THAT . (136 XX"J <=. ‘X. GFV SWTCK - _ ** ( THeeE> 1 ( qo’wiWOT AAA i / \ . - _ '//'''''x (jUESS 1 \ You SOOMrR ? ■' Ba ( ought "To \OP So vajhY Kicrf <3i\JC ' \ k sgat 7 \ 1 Meje?. _ ) rk ? \ Jeerv \ / vdtiewe \ < THOG6HT of- - | ■ / s J .Jf , S i eT "To J xe 'X— z/ K it \ J m rw^tY\' W ..y- - \J j*.’ X/. °-A'\x/s±is HllL H.\ v,< - wgw ‘ «■<</ r —so Wfe- ME ■ ?® .1 £O IT z S ' ffl • A.* LOMG AS \OU KhAou) THAT PGOPtE WILL / LIE YoU Tt-te vmHY InJSAQ . UKe THIS ujicl I.IHW A S€V CF VtLLCMdS AK3b MA<e THOA ALL tvo ?UWIM(S THEIR Bfc66<XGE ORJfaJP k'tttC RUSSIANS PRESSING OFFENSIVE AGAINST TEUTONS IN GALICIA (Continued From Pace 1.) the offensive, but Petrograd says they are being held by the Russian fire. Slight advances for the British at High wood and east of Pozieres or. the Somme front and by the French south vest of Estrees, south of the Somme and to the northwest of the Thiau n>ont work near Verdun are recorded in the British and French communi cations. In the sector northwest of Pozieres the Germans, in an attack in which liquid fire was used, forced the Brit ish back along one of their trenches, l-r* later tne British regained the ground lost. ■> <ne Germans are heavily bombarding the *Thiaumont work and Fleury posi tions of the French on the Verdun front. Berlin claims that . the Germans have made progress in the Chapitre wood, near Verdun. and in mining operations in the Argonne. BRITISH WON VICTORY. The 14.000 Turkish troops operating on a seven-mile front from the east against the Suez canal also have met with defeat at the hands of the British and have been forced to flee, leaving more than 2.500 prisoners behind them, including some Germans, says London In addition the Ottomans suffered heavy casualties.. In the Austro-Italian theater, the Austrians are heavily bombarding the Italian lines between the Adige and upper Isonzo rivers and the Pasubio area. while in the Sucana valley and the upper Cordevole valley they launch ed infantry attacks against the Italians. These attacks, according to Rome, were repulsed. Unofficial advices from Salontkl say the Serbians have taken from the Bul garians the village of Remli. on the Mac edonia front. Turkish Prisoners of The British Reach Cairo (By Aaaaciated Press ‘ CAIRO. Egypt. Aug. 7.—(via London.) Sixteen hundred Turkish prisoners have arrived here. They are part of the army which attacked the British posi tions at Romani and which was defeat ed with heavy losses, a total of 2.500 prisoners being taken. Russians Win Victory In Northern Galicia (By Associated Press.) PETROGRAD. Aug. 7.—<Via London.» Russian attacks along the Sereth and Graberka rivers, south of Brody In northern Galicia, broke the Teutonic re sistance and resulted in the capture by the Russians of six villages and the en tire ridge along which they are located, according to a war office announce ment today. More than 3,000 prisoners were taken. The statement follows: "Western Front: South of Brody, on the banks of the Rivers Graberka and Sereth. obstinate fighting continued dur ing the whole day for the possession of villages and heights. Toe enemy offer ed determined resistance and made sev eral counter attacks. In the streets of the villages fierce fighting took place and it was necessary to drive the enemy out from house to house. * “Our attack crowned with suc cess, all counter attacks of the enemy being repelled and his resistance brok en. Our troops have taken the village of Svyjln, Ratische. Tchistopady, Meid zigory. Gnidava and Zalvoce and the en- -XJ.—Soarrthing Differrtt.bigger. more liberal -f. than any offer ever tn&4e Low.rnrtce. MMaQ twtt.r clothe. Magee c.»h pr.flta frdjaLjfcfi t.-.preM .o «ver> uuflg. WV Double Pay FREE eloth*. .nd eash beei ler We don’t Mr R --k r ,u to *- ,e ?o" :r cjsH trobts for y-ur clo.hes.Oun- .a new .nd better p.an. An Ectr. rrs.ont w th ever; or<;»r. Not jDWPf IB fVL I work for it and get it beside, your C..h KfW Fraflt.. Cmplet. Outfit FWCI, ro XI <L r«al e.oth aaatnles. 50 91 Ik Inside Wholesale pr ces Get the Mg T? o. way. Year nam. on a nort card c'xYv Wing. ew.rytM««g FRU. WSPENCER MEAD CO,Scat Q cents Railroad Style ?|U"II«I »" A•■•*wdk,Mil WONLV 98 CtNTl.<—'«..b"iu»li.."«H»/ |W,l—<ul Iww w oUIMnW.i. • per** Mmww »4 ta-ly (wmU rw . «wm. UU Mi.-t.Mml »ww.<*ee CthTtM".** Kwih Mlw</« M"hr -*» iwmt w .nW MM (. S.trM B. L CiALMttS i Cl„ SM Sa. BearWiv St. CHICAU LOCKET. CHAIN & RING / *•*- 12 SmiM • Hur COKE? T-r.eAbM.4r.- 8.. M( F FC E. R eV Xtw* —"V UI«W 3 vv.w er smith oauc co. WwZSßvt— mJ h— Ml W.MWI nr., (M. tire ridge of heights between them. One] of our gallant Cossack regiments made ( a cavalry attack on an enemy infantry battery to the* southwest. In these en gagements 95 officers and more than 3.000 men were taken prisoner. "In the region of Dora, Yaremche and Tablonisa on the River Pruth, to the south of Delatyn, the enemy took the o»ensive. but was brought to a stand still by our fire. "Caucasus Front: In the basin of the River Kialkit-Chia our troops continued their offensive and wrested new posi-, tions from the enemy which in some places were protected uy five lines of trenches. They took prisoner seven of ficers, including the commander of the Fifty-second regiment, and 108 As karis. They also captured four machine guns. Enemy counter attacks were re pulsed. "To the south of Erzingan we captured two lines of trenches, four officers, fifty Askaris and two machine guns. The en emy suffered severe losses. "In the region west of the village of Ognut we advanced several versts and captured two heights. "In the region of Mush and Bltlis the enemy assumed the offensive, but is be ing held by our fire. "Tn the Black sea our torpedo boats destroyed 42 small-sailing craft." SENATE DEFERS ACTION ON NOTE BY FELDER (Conttnuad from Page Ona.) son al point to the senate and explain the situation, he said. LEAVE IT TO OTHERS. In making the point Senator Walker stated that he would not introduce the resolution but that he thought the sen ate should make an investigation of the affair. He would leave it, however, to the judgment of other members. Among the general bills passed was that of Senator Bailey, of the Thirty second. providing for a school in Daw sonville to be known as the Dawson ville institute and operated as a branch of the University of Georgia for the benefit of the mountain children. He was warmly supported by Senator Law rence. of the First: Senator Boykin, Sen ator Pickett, of the Forty-first; Senator Moon, of the Thirty-seventh, and Sena tor McCrory, of the Thirteenth. The bill of President Persons, of the Twenty-second, and Senator Goolsby. !r.f the Twenty-eighth, providing for a fee of >lO for all officers raiding and arresting the operators of illicit distil leries in Georgia, was also passed with out a dissenting vote. Governor Nat Harris has addressed a message to the general assembly urgihg the necessity of establishing a state highway department conforming with the federal statute. Not until the pass age of a bill creating such a department will the state be able to share in the federal highway fund. The governor also called attention to j the necessity of conforming with an other federal statute in regard to “the apopintinent of staff officers in the na tional guard in order tnat its members be paid while hot in active service. BILLS PASSED IN SENATE. The following bills were passed tn the senate Monday: By Mr. Knigbt of Berrien—To fix the terms of Berrien superior eourt. By Mr. Carter of Bacoa —To fix the terms jf Bacon superior court. By Mr. Pickens of Charlton—To authorize th . payment of certain road taxes. By the Jackson delegation—To incorporate the tann of Braselton. By Ms. Datis us Laurens—To amend the char- I ter of Dublin. By the Muscogee del''gat ion—To amend the charter of Columbus. By the Tbotnas delegation—To provide a new charter tor the city of Boston. By Str. Towles of Butts—To amend the char ter of Flovilla. By the Richmond delegation—To provide for the paving, etc., of the streets of Augusta. By Mr. King of Gree>u—To amend an act treating the city rourt :f Greensboro. By 8-n»i&»rs Burnside of Twenty-ninth, anil Holden of the Ninth—To apportion felony con victs according to mileage. Ry Senator Bailey of the Thirty-second—To organize at Dawsonville a branch of the Vni ier»lty of Georgia to be known as the Dawson rille institute. By Senators Goolsby of the Twenty-eighth end Persons of the Twenty-second—To provide puyment of fees for offp-ts raiding illicit dis ‘ tillertes. NEW SENATE BILL’S. T’he following bills were introduced in the ‘ senate Monday: By Senator Bonner of the Thirty-first—To ffr the salary of the treasurer of Franklin ronnty. By Senator Adams of the Thirty-third—To amend the charter of Gaitissville. By Senator Pickett of -.be Forty-first—To ex empt from road duty who are disabled from certain infirmities. By S-nstof Walker of the Twentieth—To amt nd the usury laws. IOCAL TILL 4 ; PASSED. The pasMxl the following local bills at the morning session Monday: To amend city charter of Macon. r n Incor.w.mt-' town of Taylorsville, in Bar tow cennty. To amend town charter of Kirkwood. To provide for state depository In city of T<>cc«n To create lx»anl of three commissioners In I incoli; county. To amend city charter of Toccoa. Io provide dersisltory for funds of Washing ton co inty. To prescrils manner of holding primary elee i tlonr in IJneoln county. To amend a<-r establishing county commission er* of (*risp count r. NEW 801 SE BILLS. Tlie following bills were Introdu "ed In the home at the morning sesolon: By Mr. Anderson of Jenkins —To establish city rnert of Millen. By Mr. Parrail of Catoosa—To abolish Ca toosa count' treasurer. By Mr. Young o’ Tift—To ant'wlzo Tift conntv to make appropriation for THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916. Cotton 'By AaMciatad Press.) NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Reports of rains in thel southwest caused more or less realizing and le- j clines in both the Liver|*ad and local cotton markets early today, Liverpool was Rt-JarU points lower at the hour of the local opening when due to conic Ito 3 points and the mar ket here opened steady at a decline of 4 to 1” points. Private wires were received reporting showers at several Texas points, also at Okla homa City, and there was probably some selling for a reaction as well us profit taking or li«|- uidation. The outlook for further showers in the east ern b-lt was considered an unfavorable feature, however, while th.' official forecast suggested nothing more than showers on the Texas coast and prices here soon steadied, with December selling up from 14.14 to 14.19 and January from 14.21 to 14,30 before the end of the first hour. Liverpool also rallied on the relativelj steady ruling of the American markets. Offerings increased late in the morning ow ing to the detailed weather reports for lexas .-howlng very general showers or rains for Saturday with precipitation ranging up to over an inch at some few stations. December con tracts sold off to 14.08 and January to 14.17 or atmiit 15 to 16 points under Saturday s clos ing figures, but at this decline sellers were not aggressive and prices were steady early in the noon hour with December ruling around 14.12 on covering and trade buying. After selling off to 14.07 for December and 14.15 for Wanuary. the market developed re newed strength during the early afternoon. The amount of selling brought in by the Texas rain news seemed to be smaller than some of tfcc lm-al traders had expevted, while others claimed that any improvement in the south west woultl be offset by the continue*! dry weatbor in Oklahoma and the rains reported in the eastern belt, f-nying became much morej active abd prices made new high records, with December selling nn to 14.33 and January 14.42 nrouml 2 o'clock on covering and a n-newal of hull support. • NEW YORK COTTON. The following were the ruling prices iu the ■vebange today: Tone vory steady; middling, 14.10 c, quiet. . Last Pre*. Open. High. Tow. Psies. Clos-- clo*e Ten. .. . 14.27 14 51 14.15 14.51 14.50 14.33 Fa!.. . . 14.58 14.40 March .. . 14 40 14.07 14.30 14.62 14.65 14.49 1 April 14.53 i Mav .. .. 14.57 14.80 14.17 J 4.78 14.78 14.62, Jviie 14-79 14.011 Jn’v .. .. 14.65 14.72 14.55 14.72 14.85 14.6!'| Aug 14.04 IS.BB Sept. . 14.13 13.07 <ht13.95 14.22 13.86 14.22 14.19 14.03 Nov 14.28 14.12 lbs-14.15 14 43 14.07 14.43 14.41 11.24 NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7. —Poor cables and rains in Texas' stimulat'd selling of cotton in this market today and in the first t-alf hour of imsinesr prices of the active months lost 7 to i» l>oints. The market was quiet ami buy ers of last week were inclined to liquidate on a moderate scale. The market received little support at any time during the morning and a moderate sup , ply of contracts served to widen the decline. At n«m the trading months were at a net loss of 10 to 15 points. In the early afternoon there was heavy buy ing from leading bull operators and the market quickly bulged from a net decline to a net ad vance, rising about a o f a cent in a few minutes’ time. At 1:30 the trading months were 25 to 27 jwdnts up from the lowest and 13 to 15 points over Saturday’s close. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Tiie follow ing were the ruling prices in the ex’ •'■.anee today: Tone, very steady; middling, 13.57 c. steady. Open High. low. Nau- Jan 14.05 14.34 13 98 14.33 14.32 14.11 Feb 14.40 14.02 Mar. .. .. 14.24 14.49 14.19 14.49 14.49 14.2:» Apr .14.57 14.87 Mav .. .. 14.32 14.58 14.32 14.58 11.64 14.44 Junel4.6o July 14.80 .... Aug. •• ~ 13.65 13.65 13.65 13.65 13.95 13.75 S-pt u... 13.94 13.73 Oct .. .. 1875 14,03 13.68 14.03 14.02 13.81 N0v14.19 13.9” Dec 18.95 14.23 13.88 14.23 14.22 14.01 SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, quiet. 14c. *New York, quiet. 14.10 c. New Orleans, steady, 13.57 c. Liverpool, steady, 8.49,1. Augusta, steady, 13.35e. Norfolk, steady, 13.75 c. Houston, steady, 14.25". Memphis, steady, 13.50 c. St. Lonis. steady, 13.56<-. Savannah, middling. 13.50 c, Charleston, middling. 13.12 c. Pbibidelphia, steady, 14.33 c. Galveston, steady, 14.10 c. Dallas, steady, 13.60 c. Boston, steady, 14.10 c. LIVEKFOOL COTTON The fol lowing were Um- ruling quotations U the exchange today: lone feverish; sales, 6,000; middling, 8 49-100,1. Open. Range, b p.m. Close. Close. Jan. i Feb. 5.41 -B.2»Vi 8.27 B.3"’A 8.36 Ftb. A Mar. 8.41 8.351 Z. 5.36 Mar. a- Apr. 8.41 V|-8.2716 8.27*4 8.3 L B.3fl><, Apr. A- Maj 8.42 8.38'4 8.:15 5.36 Mav A. June 8.41 -8.28*4 B.3<> 8.31, Juno & July 8.42 -8.28 8.32*/.. 8.34 Z A,gt!st .. . 8.51 8.38 8.36 8.45 8.46 Aug. J; Sep. 8.49 -8.31’4 8.'.4 8.42 8.4:; Sep- * **'t. 8.31 -5.82 5..32‘,i 8 Kl'4 8.41‘4 Oct. A Nov. 8.46, -8.83 8.32 8.-441 8.41 Nov. L l*ec. 8.41 S.2R 8.27*4 8.8.36*. Dec. A Jan. 8."5’,j 8.36 county hospital. Ry Mr. Anderson of Jenkins —To amend city charter of Millen. Bv Mr. Rvrruss of Morgan—To authorize ex tension of Madison waterworks and sewerage s? stem. Ry Mr. !x»we of Oconee—To amend town charter of Watkinsville. By Mr. Barber of Grady—To place Grady conn’j treasurer on a salary. Ry Mr. Kidd of Baker--To prescribe the man nor of holding primary elections In Rak -r county. ily Mr. Sloan of Forsyth—To amend consti tution by striking out provision which debars persons liaxirg property worth >1.500 or more from r eviving < onfederate pensions. I’.v Mr. Carter of Racon—To regulate run ning of traction engines and log cart trains in Ifatxm «x>unty By Mr. Evans of Screven To establish pub lic scluol system in Sylvania school district of S<-rvv<'n ,-oimty. Ry Mr. King of Jefferson —To amend town charter of Spread. Atlanta Live Stock —J| 1 (Corrected uy W. H. White Jr., of ths White I Provision Co- Good to choice steers. 800 to 900 lbs.. >6.50 I to >7.00. Good steers, 70V to 800 lbs., to >b. ib. Medium to good steers, >OO to 800 lbs., tv $6.25. . . Good to choice beef .-v'.vs, 750 to 850 lbs., su.tO to >6.00. Midlum to good cows, '’so tu 750 lbs., >1.59 to $5.50. Go's! to choice heifers, 600 to 700, F 4.50 to $5.50. . , The above represents the ruling price <>f good quality cattl:-, inferior grades uud dairy types selling lower. Meuiuiu to good steers, <SO to 850 lus., $5.50 to $6.00. Medium to good cows, CSO to 750 Ibz., »4.G0 to $5.00. Mixed common, $3.25 to $3.75. Good fat oxen, $5.00 to $6.00. Medium oxen, $4.00 to >5.00. Good butcher bulls, >3.75 to $1.50. Prime hogs, 200 to 250 lbs., >8.50 to $9.00. G<mml bogs, 160 ‘o 200 lbs., $8.25 to $8.50. Light bogs, 125 to 160 lbs.. $7.75 to 88.25. Good pigs. 90 to 120 lbs., $7.00 to s>..>o. Above quotations apply to cornfed bogs. Mast and peanut fattened lower, owing to quality. Cattle receipts light. Market quiet. Ilogs c-Jnilng freely. Market steady to shadi* lower. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7.—Hogs: Receipts 8,000: 5c te 10,- higher. Bulk. S».6O<U!».BU; heavy, $».75«fV.55; light, S’J..WJ-fO; pig”. 1 , , , . Cattle—Receipts 19,000; strong. 1 rime fed steers, s!l.2s<>t 10.25; dtesswl taef steers, st. 2«» 6(9.00; Mnithern sti-ers. $6,006? 8.75; <<>ws, $4.50 6/7.50; heifers, $6,006(9.50: stoekers, $6,006" ”.00: bulls, $5,506(6,75; calves, $0.506;1 l."O. Sli.-cp- -Recei]«ts 5,000; steady. Lambs, $10.25 6/11.25; yearlings. $7.736f8.25; wethers. s7.so'<i I B.f<o: ewes, $7.006£«.65; stackers and feeders, 86.006/9.50. CHICAGO. Aug. 7. —Hogs, receipts. 26,000; firm. Bulk. $!i.856t,9.95; light, $'.1,556(10.10; mixed, $9.156110.15; heavy. $.».006( 10.12 *-j; rough |9.006159.15; pigs. $7,906(9.50. Cattle, receipts. 14,000; firm; native beef cattle, $6,756(10.40; stoekers and feqders, $5.00 4t57.85: cows and heifers. $3.50@1).10; calves, 88.756/ 12.25. Sheep, receipts. 18.C00: steady; wethers, $6,756/8.35; lambs. $7,506/11.50. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 7. —Butter, steady; re-' 1 < eipts. 7.21.1 tubs. Creamery, extra (92 score|,| j 30c: creamery. higher scoring. 30*«.6/31c; I firsts 286t,2iiL-c: seconds, (8488 seoret, | i 256/26’4c; creamey, thirds, 266/:27c; cream- 1 | ciy. unsalted, extras. 30>46i31c; creamery, tin : (alted. higher scoring. 31*4(/;32’4c creamery, un salted, firsts, 296j30c; creameiy. unsalted, : seconds, 37%@28y s e; state, dairy, tubs, finest, 29(461-30c; *t«te. dairy, good to prime. 28(jj 29c; state, dairy, conimon to fair. 245527(4e; renovated, extras, 27(44f28c; renovated, firsts. 26t427c; renovated. lower grades. 246(25c; Imitation creamery, firsts, 15*46t26c; ladles current make, firsts, 24¥>c; ladles, current I make, seconds, 23tic: ladles. current make, lower grades. 226i'23c. Packing stock—Current ' I make. fine. 23c; current make, No. 2. 2244 c; ! | current make, lower grades. 21«?22c I Cheese, firm; receipt/!, 3,527 cases. State ! whole milk —Flats, fresh, colored, special.,, 'l(’6il64jc; do, fresh white specials. 16</fl«*ic; 1 ‘ flats, fresh, loloreil. average fancy, l.’Lj/q : , 15-iC; do. fresh white specials, 14%6t16e; I flats, fresh, colored, average fancy 15y 4 <& ; 15*4; flats, fresh, white, average, fancy 14% j tfl4’4c; twins, fresh, specials. 15c; twins, fresh | average, fancy, 14y 2 4j’5c; Cheddars, fresh, good to fancy, 14!i®15c; /ingle daisies. fresh, fancy, 15(4@15%c; nil styles, fresh, under giailes. 13® 14c; Wisconsin—Whole milk, fancy twins, fresh. 1554; double daisies, fresh; young American*, fresh, 16<al6(4’': State, skims, current make, specials, 12(jc; choice. 1114312 c: fair to good. 10®lie; lower grades. '><?!le. Eggs, were irrofcular: r/<-eipts. 13,317 cases. I-'icsh gathen-d. extra fine, per dozen. 326t33c; firsts or extra firsts, regular packed; 29St31c; extra firsts. regular, 2i”a»(28o: firsts, regular packed,, 26Vj6j28>4c; per dozen; w/.conds, 20 v t 6J21 Mz; tliir<i«. anil poorer, 19 f(/20V.-e; fresh gathered, dirties. No. 1. 20$j 6i2lc; fresb gathered, dirties. No. 2. IS'/fSOc; prime to cholcA, dry. checks. 19®i:/*4c; un dergrade*, checks. 156tlS’»c; duck eggs -stats and nearby. Indian Runner, 27®29c. Nesrby and white eggs.—State. Pen. and nearby, hen nery, white, fine to lancy. 29@31c; state, Penn, and nearby, hennery, whites, ordinary j to good, 25@27c; gathered whites, as to size ind quality 24@25Vjc;' western and southern gathered whites, 23Q25C; state. Penn, and nenrby, hennerv. browns and mixed ordinary to fancy, 25®27e. SUGAR MARKET. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Raw sugar steady; centrifugal. 5.77; molasses, 5.00; refined easy, l 13 point* lower. Gut lonf. 8.65; crushed, 8.50; ; mould A. 8.0 O; cubes, ”.00; XX XX powdered. 7.65; powdertd. 7.60; fine granulated. 7.50; dia mond A, 7.50; confectioners A, 7.40; No. 1.1 / .85. • Sugar futures vier"' easier early today on scat tered liquidation, prompted by the easier feel- I ing in refined sugar. At noon prices were 6, p> ints net lower. SUGAR MARKET. Open. Close. I January 4.15«y4.t7 February 3.936/ LtW March .l.iHib/t .03 1 April :;.:«»6/I.oc I Mav 4.016/4.07 June 4.046/4.11! Julv 4.076( 4.11 August 4.706/4.74 j September .. .. .. 4.756/4.85 1.776/4.78| f 1et0ber1.806(4.85 4.. 756/ 4.76! November 4.666/4.68 4.(>26/'4.'i4 ' December4.s3 bld 4.436)4.45 i CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET (By Assoc’ated Press. I CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Butter, steady; creamery. I Eggs, steady: receipts. 8.244 cases: firsts. 236/23*.jc; ordinary firsts, at mark cn-"S Included 1116(22'/jc. Potatoes, higher; receipts. 70 ears, .l.issouri. Kansas and Illinois. sl.oo® 1.05; Jersey i'ob bl.'-rs. $1.10611.15; Virginia, barreled, $3.25® 3.40. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 16e: springs, 176/ COTTON OIL MARKET. Open. Close. Spots 9.19 Augu5t9.156(0.25 9.19® 9.20 September 9.156/9.18 8.90®8.95 Octoberß.l’96/8.75 8.6.56/8.7? N0vember8.3661,8.38 8.396Z8.12 December 5.366/8.38 8.39618.42; I8.::«6/8.40 8.406/8.4? . January 8.38618.30 8.4214 8.43 February 8.386/8.50 8.44®8..'0. M arch .8. -Id @8.55 8.55® 8.59 • Tone, firm: sales, ji.200. KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.—Butter, creamery, | 28"*: first*, 26c; seconds. 25v; packing. 2lVje. Eggs, firsts, 23c. Poultry, bens, 16*«c; roosters, 10’/jc; broil ers, 21c. Grain ———————— * I (By Associated Pless.)- j CHICAGO, Aug. 7. —Wheat prices weakened ; today under liberal selling due to Liverpool as-, sertipns that any gnat l>la<*k rust demnge ip Canada was still unconfirmed. Later, the mar ket rallied on account of report// that black rust lias been found in every field near Mwse Jaw, Sask. The "pturns in values, however, failed to prove of a lasting character. Opening prices, which ranged from ,Uc to l-)»e lower with September nt sl.-»-': ;, i to $1,341;, and De cember at sl.37*'j t<> >I.BB, were followed by a recovery of nearly all the loss, but then by declines lower than before. Much of the selling in wheat was to pre pare for a possible surprise in the govern ment ciop report tomorrow. Besides there w/.s a material increase of the United States visible supply total. The close was unset tled, l T 4c to 2e net lower with September at •51.‘13 and December at >l.36ss@ 1.36%. Corn showed strength owing largely to thn bullish nature of the Missouri monthly state crop report. Showers in Illinois, however, acted ns an offset. After opening unchanged to le higher, the market scored substantial gains all | around, nn-l then underwent a material sag. Profit taking by longs tended afterward to weaken the corn market. 'The close was nerv ous at %@%c to l*/sc net decline. In /..its the effect of the corn bulge was more than cour.ter-balani'ed by the weakness of wheat. Gains were only transient Higher quotations on hogs gave firmness to provisions. Trailing was of fnir volume. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Pr®v. Open. High. Lon Close. Close. WHEAT— Sept. 1.34*4®1.33% 1.35*6 1.32% 1.33 1.35 Dee. ,1.3 b @1.87% 1.38% 1.33% 1.36% 1.38% May 1.42% 1.43% 1.4054 1.41% 1.43% CORN— Sept. ...54%@83% 84% 82% 82% 83% Dec. . ..71% @7l 72% 70% 70% 71% May7s% 76 73% 74% 74% OATS— Sept. . .45 @44% 45% 44 14 44% Dee. . . .47%''q47% 48% 46% 47 47% May . . ,50%@50% 51% 49% 49% 31 PORK— Sept. •25.30 25.30 25.00 25.45 ' 25.251 LARD— Septl2.97 1.’1.d0 12.87 12.00 12.93 0et13.02 13.02 12.85 12.95 12.97 Dec 12.70 12.72 12.60 12.65 12.67 RIBS— Septl3.72 12.72 12.52 13.70 13.70 0ct13.50 13.50 13.27 13.37 13.42 ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS The following were the cash quotations oe grain and the previous close: Close. i’rev. Close. WHEAT— No. 2 red .. ..1.38 611.42. 1.38 %1.42 ' No. 2 bard .. ..1.34 @1.40 1.34 %6? 1.41 % | Corn- No. 2 83% 83 No. 2 white .... S 3 S 3 OATS— No. 2 FI 42 No. 2 White .. !4%@ 44% 44 6j 45 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS By Associated ftess.) CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—IViWHt, No. 2 red, ul/l, $1.35% 61 1.38% ; No. 3 red, old. $1.34@1.36%. No. 2 hard. new. $1.34%6i 1.36; No. 3 hard, new. $1.32%6 t 1.34%c. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 85%6i86%c; No. 1 vellow, 84%e; No. I white. 546i84%e. Oats, No. 3 white, nominal: standard, 44% @45%c. Rye, No. 2 new, >1.034}1.06. Ba rley, 64 'a Ksc. Timothy, nominal. Clover. 57.006j14.50. • Pork, $26.25. Lard, $12.92. Ribs, 513.406i14.00. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS. (By Associated Press.), KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.—Wheat: No. 2! hard. $1.306.1.35: No. 2 red. $1,316/1.39, Corn—No. 2 mixed. R36/S3%c; No. 2 white, i Bl6{M%c; No. 2 yellow, 836r54%c. Gate—No. 2 white, 42%6i45%c; No. 2 mixed, ' 42%6i44c JOHN F. CLARK & CO.’S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.—There were some' passing rains in the western states. %it pre-1 cipitaticn was mostly over the southern half! of the state, while the drouth area is over 1 north Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, and the 1 map this morning again show s fair and no > rain over that territory. Cloudy weather prevailed over the eastern ; half and rainfall continue./ general end wa> heaviest over Alabama. Georgia anil Florida. High temperatures over the Savann/iti-Charlec ton section must be considered unfavorable. In dicatlons are for partly cloudy west of the river with possibly some precipitation ovei > southwest Texas. Generally cloudy east of the j rlrcr w-lth rather general rainfall likely. | Drouthy conditions in the northwestern portion of tilt cotton belt are not relieved tut it is to be hoped that they will he in the near ■ future. It is absolutely necessary that the western ' states, north Louisiana and Arkansas main- ; tain their prospects for a full crop to com-1 pehsntc for the very deficient yield prospects elsewhere and to assure at least o moderate simply of cotton for the season. Tiie following report from Georgia on con ditions in the eastern states shows bow 'ranch the western states 1-nve to make up: “Dam-, age to crop in the eastern states seem* Im- , yond repair but there is hope so rsome recov ery during August: unless it takes place, how- ' ev»r. tiie crop will be /ireailfully short. It is | poorly fruited and badly in grass and with the best of weather don’t think last year’s crop can be equalled.’’ Rnlns in tlm west should have no effect on the market, as they .would only cause delay to maturity and harvest without changing the Kttllisli fundamental situation In cotton nn whicL the present advance in the market is tased. \ n Hable rei»ort to us from Arkansas says: “Made careful examination of field* Saturday and Monday. Great deterioration and damage bv dhouth and weevil.” NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. Januaryß.s6 bi/I 8.66@8.67 February 5.73@8.74 Marchß.72 bid 8.79®8.80 April’ 8.75 bld 8.846t8.55 Mavß.B4 bid 8.896t8.90 June .. •• •• •• 8.946i8.f>.i' July - 5.996i9.f<> 1 August 8.446t8.40; September .. •• •• ... 8.35® 8.40 8.49®8.5R October •• •• •• •• 8.42 bid 8,»>36i8.54| November 8.56@R.57i December .. .. 8.52®8.58 8.59®8.60] NAVAL STORES <By Associated Press.) SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug. 7.—Turpentine firm, 42%?: sales none; receipts 365. Rosin firm; sales none; re-elpts 1,285. Quote; R. $5,115; D. $5.90. E. $6.05: F. $6.10: G. $6 25: H. $6,306/6.50: I, $6.35@6.50: K, $6.40 616.50; M. N and window glass, 6.50; water white. $6.65, HEveiy Ingredient Vegetable-n er al Medicines K If you were as careful of the medicinet you take von are anxious about the disease it i> taken for I difference in your future health would result. g ble product like S.S.S. there ia no violent after es- H nd in mineral medicines —but a natural and es- g of reaching the blood and purifying it, ao form its function readily. ly mineral Is a violent matgrial to cast Into rlor. Demand jK M your druggist, THE MINE IS THE AjfriNg »■ •table and the ddugs^ 7 .JSwBBIbS imedy. M,NERAL DOUG S Atlaatv, Ga. |!|jiBBiiBBIiBBIHBBBMHSfI[ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I i.™™., ~,1.,, «. *l/ i»;." | RATE: ft.,,;.”." X>. est to everybody. Ihe buyer cun sud a I weeb or tw<> lsgueSt "fuesday and Friday. seller and the seller can find a buyer by I No advertisement accepted for less than *, using these columns. I price clt two lines. . 8 HELP WANTED—MALE. TRAVELING salesmen wanted. Experience un necessary. Earn big pay while you learn a aotue during spare time. Only eight weeks' tin required. Steady positions, easy work. Hundrei. ot good positions open. Write today for fret book, ' A Knight ot the Grip." and testimonial from hundreds ot students we nave placed **• positions paying SIOO tu SSOO per inontht Ad dress Dipt. B-43, National Salesmen Traimai Association, Chicago, New York. San Francisco. MEN WANTED—Professor Shoemaker will teach you the burber trade 1U few weeks. Vdy you wages while learning, give you position day you complete In guo/l paying barber shop. Tools free. .Tackron villc"’l%rUe , ‘ ColleE*', 822 West Bay street, Jacksou'ill.. Fla, SELL TREES—Fruit trees, Pecan trees, shade trees, oii.ainerifals and ’roses. Easy to sell. Big profits. Write today. Smith Bros., Dept. 20. Concord. Gt. TOBACCO FACTORY’ w-ants salesman: good pay. steady work and promotion: experience unnec essary as we v. ill give complete instruction* Pie/’.inont Tobacco Co,, X-17, Danville, la. SIOTOKMEN-CONDI monthly. ln terurltans everywhere. Exi«ericnct- unneces sarv. (.Juallfy now. State age: booklet free. K., B/ x 4tw. cure Journal. NO sqnilKE—Honest, sober men everywhere for lirenun. brakemen, baggagemen. sD>' monthly. Promotion. Experience unnecessary. 689 Railway Bureau. East St, Louis, Ills. $25 WEEKLY collecting names. and addresses, .fiend stamp. Superba Co., W. 56. Baltimore, Maryland. g . 1 - . , ~ . . HELP WANTED —MALE AND • FEMALE. WANTED—Men and women everywhere. I’. S. gtioTomept life Jobs. $75 month. Steady work.’- Snort hours. Many appointments during summer and full. “Pull” unnecessary. Common • /lucatfou sufficient. Write immediately for free' l%t of positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. N-107, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED—AGENTS W ANTED Live agent in every county to sell Harris Eresh W ater Systems. Ready demand. Paying business. Write B. S. H. Harris, Green ville, S. C. LARUE MANI’FACTL’KER wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for freo samples. Madison Mills, 586 Broadway, New York City. *. M ANTED-—Agents good lino toilet goods and flavoring powders. Reliable Supply Co.. Box Greensboro. N. C. PATENTS. P A TENT ABLE IDEAS WANTED. Mann- • r\ 1 C>l V 1 faetnrers want Owen Patents. Send for 3 free books; inventions wanted, etc. I help you market your invention without charge. L’lchnni B. Owen. 66 Owen bldg.. Washing ton, D. C. MEN of ideas and inventive ability should write for new “Lists of Needed Invention-/.” "Patent Buyers” and “How to Get Your Pat ent and Your Money.’’ Advice free. Raima,.->l. A- Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. CO, Wa.-o inkton. D. C‘. • . fb a VPMTO Wsit«enE.relgwia(i,Wa.'4> U 11 I Ba m 3 I fngton. D.c. 'looksfree. High- • H I fell! i W eftt referencea. Best re»ul> MISCELLANEOUS FARMS FOR SALE—Negr .Moultrie, Ga.. from sixty to six hundred acres each, terms and prices’ right. Cagse for selling, 'wish to quit farming. Tyler &• Humphreys, ..Moultrie, Ga. FARMS WANTED—Have 4,000 buyers; describe your unsold property. 402 Farmers Ex cha ng-. Deicer, Coin. WANTED—About fifty young frying-size gui neas; will pay mark" t price./ Address’ T. M. Brumby, Jr.. Brumby Chair Co., Marietta, Ga. FOXES WANTED —109 reds and greys. Ross Brown. McFall. Ala. METAL MARKET. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—The metal exchange quotes lead. 6.00: spelter dull; spot East St. Louis delivery, 8% asked. At London: Lmd 28 pounds 15s; spelter, 44 pounds. C >pper firm; electrolytic, >25.00@27 00. Iron steady; No. 1 northern. $26,506/21.00; N/ . 2, $20.006720.50: No. 1 southern, $20.25® 20.75; No. 2, $19.75® 20.25. .Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot. $37.67% 6." 37.87 %. ' At London: Spot copper, 106 pound slOs; fu tures, 103 pounds 10s: electrolytic. 124 i>otin<is; spot tin, 167 pounds 10s; futures, 163 pounds sc. PBBSOMAI.. . ( TT THIS OUT QUICK, mailing it back witiiid ten days and we will tell you how you can ecure two year’s membership in our Club, free, which will entitle you to thousands of addresses ■ f wealthy, refined, handsome ladles desiring f early marriage. Write quick enclosing some ■ postage for large collection beautiful photos - ,md descriptions of ladles of means. Sincere > Club, B. 445. Valley, Nehr. ' MARRY RICH—-Be happy and prosperous. Big U list of descriptions and photos of congenial !' people with means free. Sealed, confidential. !' Hither sex. Standard Club, Box 607, Grays* « lake, 111. it M4BHY —Free photos beautiful ladles; descrip tions and directory; pay when married. New B Plan Co.. Hept. 26. Kansas City, Mo. . MARRY— Marriage directory with photos and i descriptions free. Pay when married. The • Exchange. Hept. 34. Kansas City, Mo. • i JOIN pfR BIG CLUB —Lady and gentlemen i. •■orresiiondents, list 10c, silver. Capitol League, Box 1530 A., Washington, D. C. -i MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. . 22, Bridgeport. Conn. • I WIDOW, 21. worth $50,060, would marry. M,, is Box 584. Messenger, Los Angeles, Cal. I» I. . | M EALTHY southern bachelor, 35. would marry. V., Box 35, League, Toledo. Ohio. j PRINTED envelopes or calling cards, 30c per ’ i hundred. 1,. Tigner, Jonesboro. Ga. .1 2 ~ MEDXCAX. FAILURE OF 606 Areyouoneof those who used "606" or ‘‘9l4**an' ; found it a failure ’ Have you been to Hot Spring i and returned uneured I Have you taken th, r Mercury and Potash treatment and are you stil i suffering ? Have you suffered from Bleed Poison Rheumatism. Malaria, Chrealc Constipation, Eczema, Ca tarrh. Liver or Stomach freebie, Ee larged Glands in Neel or Groin, or Scrofula without being benefited by anj treatment ? If so, write for our 100-page book , FREE, showing how to obtain the results you art ’• looking for. Al) correspondence confidential. THE C. E. GALLACHER MEDICINE CO. Pnom 11Q, 1622 Pine St.. St. Loots. Mo V" WRrTC mb cured of a te rra ease of Piles of 40 years standing in four days without the knife, pain or detention from busHeea. I want al) sueh sufferers to learn about this humane treatment. R. M. JOSEY, Route 4, Lamar, S. C. STERLING’S ROYAL REMEDY enables you tn treat yourself with <>osltive success. Any strge. Prompt, sure, harmless. No Injurious mercury or potash effects. FREE PROOF. Sen-1 name for book and offer. JOHN STERLING ; ROYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 40. Kansas City. 1 Missouri. LEG SORES ■ Healed by ARTI-FLAMBIA Poultice Plaster. Stop* the itching around sores. Heals while vou work. DE SCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Daylst Distributing Co, Grand, Kansas City, 180. I ADIES SI 000 REWARD! la Successful "Monthly "Compound. Safely rebevessome of the longest, tnoet obstinate, abnormal ••as.-r in S to a days. No harm, pain or interference with work. MsJ SI 50: Double Strength 12.00. BOOKLET FREE. Wr‘.e today. M. F A WUTHIIST6K REMECT CO., 818 MAIR IT.. FARSAS CITI. »» I V «II nUrO I relief.noon removes y J Ashortbreaiti.often gives e.nt'r’relic,’ • ▼ in xoto - 2f> (lavs. Tria 1 treatmen t rwnCF:ce Dr. THOMAS c . GREIN au.-wsot to H.Gtbms Sung, Box b Atlanta. Ga. II Dd mmvincing proof and test I a ■ aw Jtreatmcntof new method * "'sent FREE. Dr. Leon- hardt Co.. 142 Forest Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. w a T\WC When Irregular or delayed, use LAD I£lU Triumph Tills; always depend . able Not sold at drug stores. ‘’Relief” and par ticular free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTI TUTE. Milwaukee, Wls. VARICOSE VEINS, ba ct5 os ’ r are promptly relieved * -h inexpensive home It alieolutely remove® tn® pain, uwellinr, tlrednees and - disease. Full Wm- W. F. YOUNG, P. D. P- Temple Bto, Springfield.
