Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, September 26, 1916, Image 6

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., September 26, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 f MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Is Evidently a Musical Soup Eater —BY BUD FISHER (Copi'igbt. 1916, by H. C. Fisher. Jraue Mark Registered V. S. Patent Office * - - IM A I r J** l&L. A/ ft iJ ' ifiW' -JU Wi ■■Ls., r I Er* ” • ’’W ■ S d . I ilfi I—g UfJ-ll mm till - Ooi* W A '’- ’ I w/ U, ; W..-.. -’"‘J ~ : ~~~ ~ -A s".. y ’CM- - —' OPENING OF OGLETHORPE IS MARKED BY IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT ARMORY (ConUauad From Fa<« 1.) then rendered "Fair Alma M*ter Ogle thorpe." the words of which are by Dr. Thornwell Jacobs and the air is that of ' Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." REQUEST IS ANNOUNCED. Dr. Jacobs, president of the universi ty. then presented James R. Gray, chair man of the executive committee of the trard of directors, prefacing his intro duction by telling the story of Ogle thorpe up to the day when James R. Grajf. editor of The Atlanta Journal; Poster Coates, then publisher of the < Georgian, and Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, met in a newspa per office and promised to back the un dertaking to re-establish Oglethorpe university in Atlanta. After taking the chair Mr. Gray then anounced the bequest of SIO,OOO to Oglethorpe university by a friend, whose name was withheld. This amount is to be used in building a hospital. An other bequest of >5.000 for establishing a student's loan fund was also an nounced. This was given by Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Kendrick. . Mr. Gray told of the many congratula tory messages that have been received from all over the country from friends of the new university. These Included a letter from President Woodrow Wil ■ son and one from James I. Vance, of Nashville. Tenn., president of the board of trustees The letter from President Wilson is as follows: Shadow Eawn, Sept. 14. ISIS. My Dear Colonel Gray: I wlslT with all my heart that it were pos stole for me to attend the reopening of Oglethorpe. Some of the most interesting memories of my life are connected with what my father and 7 my uncle. Dr. James Woodrow, who • was a professor at Oglethorpe, have . »old me of the former days of the university, and I feel almost a per- • >onal affection for it. Its work In • the past was very distinguished and ! I hope and believe that Its work in the future will be. I sincerely re gret that I cannot be personally present to express my deep interest ' and my sincerest wishes for its im mediate and continuing prosperity. Cordially and sincerely yours. (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. j Tus following letter from Mr. Vance was read: "My Dear Dr. Jacoba The friends I of Oglethorpe university have every rea son for rejoicing. "The past is precious, the present is marvelous, and the future is glorious. “Considering the indifference which faced the movement at the beginning, the hostility which has been encounter ed from some who. we had every reason to suppose, would be its stanchest friends, and the substantial progress which has been made despite this indif ference and hostility. Oglethorpe :ts it greets us today is little short of a miracle “There Is but one explanation. It is the hand of God. We may face the fu- J rare with a quiet conscience. The move- • r ent has passed the experimental stage. ' It remains for us to satisfy the church . ae to the relations which are to be main- • tained between it and the university, to conduct the work in such away as to deserve the confidence of all right-think ing people, anti to press upon the gen- ; -roue hearts of the friends of Christian l education the meritorious appeal of I Oglethorpe “God being our helper, we will do this and in doing this we shall see our uni versity making its way Into a realiza tion of the plans and nopes of its found ers and friends. Deeply regretting that imperative du- I ties elsewhere make it Impossible for : me to be present and participate in the I jubilee exercises. I remain. "Faithfully yours. ’Signed- “JAMES VANCE.' GREAT GEORGIA SCHOOLS. Dr. Thornton Whaling, president of Columbia Theological seminary, Colum bia, S. C.. was then Introduced. He re ferred to the seminary which he rep resented as the oldest Presbyterian in stitution Ixf the country. He told how years ago the Georgia Educational society was founded arid out of this develops 1 Oglethorpe. Bnory and Mercer universities and the Co lumbia Theological seminary. "The Columbia seminarv* used to bor row professors from Oglethorpe.” he $4 ft A DAY I g B And This Suit ■ vroc can bmllt meks Mg I money with onr naw sto WBf eperstisaplaa. ehowingnor r s-’./ ■■ «*m plea and aaap py feehiond •Bycer friends. It’s Sal - H». Thwy’H bor on eight, for yon Thia -k eave them from U to fr. civo them » SeH t the ls*e«* etriki ng city fasMoae and * \ FR<C if the finest tailoring in the world. i - Year Own Sult »er Nothlnr <ZjL/< 7\ *. hr cioktsgawcmgh antbe firettwoorthrae [.IT f.AI . ortoea tossy f»«- WhynottoMaweil. A • get soar eloshee ata eooldant al. inside Hi •!/ <U| > Jtr-a and aaeiiy maka fy»« ♦> V> |loa ; "s*^'Aj 5 day’ Jfonaororor erpariewoe seeded. VO g tarot’\\ ■ woataoaawpias—parfert tneaeuriag ystasi f ■ -dnil lsrtr»rt>ae—are-vu a« ae>leasers Ta » -gZl\ Jp to ear* yon la abe pa»i»e Watrisae. *ll k , ■1 ctotbaa sw4a to asaerura. Remember a > ■We Fay Cxereee Chnrsen U I S Wt take all the risk- Crseytolat m* M to KJ j^ fr ] 1 toettoeswssMoooodeygnMltwh-.-saar- I T] J E east >• -sd« WMM aad satisfy I;. SI.. ■ Eor rear mcoay bar V Seadnonaoneg-M V .JVVI ■ ftotfAsoaryth et FAXK /artmailsp-st- L I rOl tnday ss4 the d- '-s-J win anm ba fiow at I f **. / I£n *®4 bs tbs taeky B*a U I ' • / I & v 4z Tj n« W. dasbOM Bled. CMssbo, 111. al' | JOHNSTON STORM k OO.'S COTTON LETTER NEW YORK. Sept. 25. —Our market this morn in gadvance don a strong Liverpool aided by the report of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, which indicated a deterioration since last mouth of over « per cent, cotapared with their report After the initial buying was exhausted the market became quiet with fluctuations within i ■ narrow range. The main feature at present la the uncertainty of what the government cou . ditiou and ginning figures will show on October 2. From the private reports already issued there seems to be a wide difference in the opin ion of statisticians, and while we fhel confi dent we are facing a crop which will be abso lutely Inadequate to meet the demand, it is beat to use conservatism at the moment. The consistent strength—of the market, however, confirms onr bullish feeling, which is based on strong underlying facts and we believe that con ditions fully warant much higher prices. We advise purchases around present levels. As long as the cotton market maintains an upward tendency we look f>r a continuation of support from investors. On cotton seed oil. We advise purchases. JOHN F. CLARK k CO.'S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.—This is the last day of the September period covered by the hureati condition report on October 2. On the whole it was favorable to harvesting and the development cf late crop, but general pessi mism over relative crop failure, about increase in ncrevge and damage by insects may find expression in lower condition reports to the government. The first private ■ondition forecasts ap peared this morning, the Memphis Commer cial Appeal giving a condition of 58.7. against G 4.9 last month. This revived the expecta tion of a low condition forecast by ether pri vate authorities during the week and of a Irtilllsh bureau next Monday, and together with, bullish views on the weather, led to larger buying on the market and an advance this morning. First trades were 2 to 10 points up and the gain was soon Increased to 16 points. Support was more genera! nl«o tn Liverpool, which market gave the atart by being about 8 points better than due with spots 3 points higher, sales 9.000. While generally fair weather prevailed over Sunday east of the river, general rainfall came on the western states and precipitation was heavy in parts of Oklahoma and Texas. There are indications of unsettled rainy weather for the western states western. Txmisiana and west ern Arkansas. Increasing cloudiness in the cen tral and generally fair in the Atlantic. Tm peratures are favorable. According to New York advices bullish views prevail with respect to notice day develop ment* tomorrow. The certificaied stock is small, only 13,000 bales. Carrying premium !<■ fairly large and stock in New York is mostly earmarked for export, so there is no chance for depression bly tenders. Also there is a be lief that the strike extension may be of bullish consequences for the market by interference, with th handling of cotton. COMMERCIAL APPEAL S REPORT MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.—Commercial Appeal re port* cotton condition as 58.3. Crop opening in record manner and picking rushed. Yield is disappointing. Growers selling record ginnings at current .prices. Very little late crop, but late frost may augment yield along the northern ' rim of the belt. Picking completed In portion* ;of boll weevil infested sections. i Last report of season by states: North Carolina. 63; South Carolina, 53; Geor gia, 60; Alabama, 40; Mississippi. 45: Louisiana. ■GO: Texas, 64; Arkansas. 69; Tennessee. 7T; j * Oklahoma. 56. ' ——————— ' i said, "and there were the strongest ties of union between these two schools. that these relations shall be now none the less close." Mayor-elect Asa G. Candler was the next speaker. After a few genial re- ; marks about his appearance in cap and | gown, which he referred to as somber ; robes, he praised the spirit which has j brought about the establishment of the I Presbyterian university. “It is especially appropriate.” he said, i "that thia university should be named Oglethorpe. I don’t remember very much ahout James Oglethorpe, but I do 'remember that he founded Georgia to I ifiee people from debt. Oglethorpe uni- ' i versity is going to do much the same | i thing. It Is going to free the people from the debt of ignorance.” Senator Hoke Smith, who was -.he next speaker, congratulated the Presbyterians on their splendid achievement. i "Tt is the ambition of southern pe->- i pie.” he declared, “to develop their ch’.l --! dren, mentally, morally and spiritually." He then spoke of the financial set back about two years ago. and of the subsequent era of prosperity. But tn reference to mere commercial gain he said: "Accumulation of wealth should not be our aim, it is the proper use of it jwhich should be the final goal.” DENOMINATION Al* SCHOOLS. Senator Smith told how in his younger days he had been opposed to denomina tional schools, but had in ripened years changed this opinion and said he was now heartily In favor of them. He con gratulated the people of Atlanta and the south on having here two such splendid denominational schools as Emory and Oglethorpe, evincing admira tion of Methodist enthusiasm and Pres-! byterian stability which had brought j about such a result. Taking his text from the twelfth ■ chapter of the book of John. Dr. J. S.; Lyons, pastor of the First Presbyterian j church, delivered the opening sermon. I He took the paradoxical phrase of ■ Jesus "Except that a thing die, it shall never live,” and applied it to the pass- • ling and subsequent resurrection of Ogle- Jthorpe university. 3 On account of the number of orators. I no one spoke for a great length of tlmo. But each one found a moment to speak : of the unflinching loyalty and perserver- I fance of Dr. Thorn well Jacobs, whose , dream of a new Oglethofpe has at last [ * come true J The consecratory prayer was deliver- ' *ed by Dr. A. A. Little. Just before the 1 * address by- Senator Smith. The ser- , mon by Dr. Lyons was preceded by a 1 chorus of students singing “God Bless 1 Yur Alma Mater.” under the direction of | 'ustls N. Anderson. ” The benediction was pronounced by i Dr. W. P. Jacobs. president of the i Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, 8. C. He | i is the father of Dr. Thornwell Jacobs. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., municipal or ganist presented a beautiful series of' selections appropriate to the occasion. | Th® immense crowd was handled by forty ushers from the various Presby- j terian churches of the city under the £ direction of Norman 1. Miller. The pro cession was arranged by Dr. Thomas O. ' | Hinman. j t THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. I r l -' ■ 1 1 1 Cotton (By Associated Press.) 1 NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—The cotton market opened firm today at an advance of 6 to 10 points I In response to relatively firm cables and reports from Memphis that an authority there placed the condition of the crop at 58.3. compared with its report of 64.9 last month. There was con siderable scattered realiting and southern sell ing at the advance under which prices eased 5 or C points after the call, but commission houses were good buyers, offerings from the south 1 were smaller an.! prices held very steady toward the middle of the morning with December sell ing around 16.17 and January 16.25, or about 13 to lo points net higher. ; The advance extended to 16.27 for Decembei and 16.34 for January during the middle of the morning, or about 20 to 26 points above the previous close and some 38 points above the low level of Saturday. Wall street and uptown Interests were active buyers on the ad vance. supposedly to cover shorts, but the demand tipered off toward midday and there were slight reactions under realizing. After selling off from 10.”4 to 16.22 for January or baek to within 10 or 14 points of Sat urday's closing figures, the market ruled quiet and steady during the middle of the afternoon. January stiffened up to 16.27, with the gen eral list showing net advances of 12 to 15 points around 3 o’clock. Cotton spot quiet: middling uplands, 16.05; sales. 100 bales. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone steady; middling. 16.05; quiet. Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Sales. Close. Close. Jan .. .16.26 16.34 16.15 16.18 16.18 16.12 Feb ~.. 16.24 16.19 Mar 16.40 16.48 16.31 16.33 16.33 16.27 April 16.40 16.34 May 16.00 16.65 16.51 16.52 16.52 16.46 June 16.55 16.49 July 16.63 16.75 16.59 16.61 16.61 16.54 Sept 15.90 Oet 15.90 16.03 15.83 15.86 15.85 15.82 Nov 15.95 15.90 Dec 16.10 16.27 16.08 16.11 16.10 16.01 NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS Sept* 25.—A private condi tion report of 58.3 per cent of the normal, good cables and heavy rains in Texas encour aged moderately heavy buying of cotton today , which put prices 10 to 12 points up in the first half hour of business. Offerings were not lib eral from either sellers of hedges or realizing i longs. The market was quiet but steady throughout . the morning sewion ami toward noon the trad ing months were at a net rise of 18 to 19 1 points. The market had to contend against realizing ; in the afternoon hut held up fairly well, staud- ■ ing at 1:30 at a rise of 8 to 11 points over last week's close. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling prices In tbs I exchange today: Tone steady; middling, 15.50 c. steady. | Last. Prev. Oped. High. Low. Sales. Close. Close | ! Jan. .. . 15.92 16.02 15.81 15.89 15.89 15.841 Fab 15.99 15.94 I March . . 16.17 16.24 16.06 16.11 10.10 16.05 April . . 16.16 16.11 I May .. . 16.40 16.46 16.30 16.31 16.34 16.29 | 16.37 1G.32 July .. .. 16.50 16.51 .... 16.59 16.50 16.45 ‘ Sept. .. • 15.40 15.32 Oct 15.43 15.C8 15.45 15.53 16.52 15.44 j Nov 15.59 15.51 Dev. .. 15.74 1.88 1.09 15.75 15.74 15.69 , NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON (By Assoc-ated"Press. 1 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.—Spot cotton) 1 steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 983; I to arrive 2,710; good ordiary, 14.00: strict : good ordinary, 14.50; low middling, 15.00: strict low middling, 15.25; middling, 15.50; strict middling. 15.69; good middling, 15.87: strict good middling. 16.12; receipts. 5.431! stoek, ! 180.841. SPOT COTION Atlanta, firm. 16c. New York, quiet, 16.06 c. New Orleans, steady, 15.50. Liverpool, steady, 9.65 d. Augusta, steady, 15.69 c. Norfolk, steady, 15.69 c Houston, steady, 15.75 c. Memphis, steady, 15.75 c. Philadelphia, steady, Jtl. Dallas.. steady, 15.00 c. Boston, steady, 16.06 c. Mobile, steady, 15.50. Savannah, steady, 15.63 c. Charleston, steady, 15.50< Wilmington, steady, 15.50 c. Little Rock, steady, 15.50 c. Galveston, steady, 15.75 c. ATLANTA COTTON MARKET Atlanta spot cotton 16cI' Receipts 2,2851 Shipment* 9591 Stocks 19,24 b; •LIVERPOOL COTTON The following were me ruling prices tn tne ex- ' j ihnrue today: ’ Tone, steady; sales. S. 000; middling, 9.65 d. ' Fret. * Open, iianje. 3 p. m. Close. Close. I Jan. A Feb. 9.47 -9.54% 9.55 0.54 9.57 i Feb. k Mar. 9.31% 9.55% 5.98 i Mar. A Apt. 9.50 -9.57 5.98 5.97 9.59% I April A May 9.57% 9.60% ■ May A June 0.52 9.57 9.60 9.58% 9.61*. Jun? A July 9.5»- 9.56*4 9.56% ' July A Arg. ».4«%-9.52 9.34 9.56% : ?<epr 9.51*-9.55L. 8.57 9.54 9.51»‘ . I Sept. A Oct. 9.46 -9.53 9.M 9.51 9.55* . i Oct. & Nov. 9.45 -9.5014 9.52 9.50 9.54% | Nov. A Dec. 9.43%-9.51 9.50 '9.54 D~e. A Jan. 9.45 -9 51 9.51% 9.55 ( COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MARKET Shipment. Bid. Asked. I i Crude oil Prompt .69 .70 Cotton sec! meal. prime. 7% per cent.. Prompt 33.50 34.50 i Cotton seed meal, price, 7 per cent .... Prompt 32.50 33.00; , Cotton seed . per cent protein . —tompt 21.00 23.00 1 Cotton seed cake. sound, loose. S.S.Sav... Prompt ..... 31.251 ' Cotton seed bulls. l<.ow Prompt 12.50 13.23) i Cotton seed hulls, sacked. 0. S.. new. sacks Prompt 14.75 15.50 ( ; Cotton seed hulls fitter 2%<’| « i Linters, first cut 8c I l.lnters. second cut ... Prompt 6%C| {Linters, mill run . ... Prompt «%c| COTTON OIL MARKET. Open. Close. ; J ’ spot* ... 10 JO bl't J September 1” 4- dll ,t>o io 30<g 11 .co. i 1 .. .. 10 484(10.50 10 <lO bl'l ! November . .. 13.1124110.r,.’. 10.38W10.Wi , 1 December ■.. .. I rt . ';•>'<! 1"■ 37 10. :<•’« 10.40 ■ < , January .. 10.394110.4” iO. tVo 10. I J : February .. 10.5141 1u.53 j0..,0vi 10.31 ’ , | March 10.604410.62 IO <>2Wltl.t.3 ! : Anri! 10.63^10.83 i0.05© 10.75 , 2 l«ns etead*, nnl'-s 29.700. j 1 ' Ad an ta Live Stock (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr„ of the White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 800 to 900 pounds. ?6.25 to $7.00. Good steers, 700 to SOO pounds, $6.00 to $6.50. Medium to good steers. 700 to 800, $5.75 to $6.00. Good to cloice cows, 750 to 850 pounds, $5.25 to $6.00. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $4.50 to $5.25. Good to choice heifers, 600 to 700 pounds, $4.50 to $5.00. The above represents the ruling prices of good quality cattle. Inferior grades aand dairy types selling lower. Medium to good steers, 750 ot 850 pounds, $5.50 to $6.50. Medium to good cows. 650 to 750 pounds. $4.00 to $5.00. Mixed common, $3.25 to $3.75. .Good fat oxen, $5.50 to $6.00. Good butcher bulls, $3.50 to $4.5v. Prime bogs, I'Oq to 250 pounds, $9.25 to $9.50. Good hogs, 160 to 200 pounds. $8.75 to $9.25. Light bogs, 1:.’5 to 156 pounds. 88.2’5 to $8.50. Good pigs. 9o to 125 pounds, $1.50 to $8.25. Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. Mast and peanut fattened lower, owing to quality. Quite a good many cattle in the yards this week, market ranging firm to a fraction lower. Tennessee shippers continue to supply the larger per cent of the good cattle coming at present. Ilog receipts heavy this week. Market rang ing steady to a shade higher. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 8.600. steady; balk. $10.404710.90: heavy. $10.25010.65; light. $10,404x10.90; pigs, $9.004>9.75. Cattle— Receipts. 3,800. steady; prime fed steers. $9,754/10.75; dressed beef strers, s>.Xo 419.50: westerun steers, $6.25@9.25; cows, $4.5007.25; heifers. $6.00® 9.50: stocsers, $5.7308.00; bulls. $5.0006.50; calves, $6.50 011.00. ' , w Sheep—Receipts, 18,000, steady; lambs, $9.75010.50; readings, $7.50@8.50; wethers, $7.00®9.75; ewes, $6.50@6.85. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25. Hogs—Receipts, 7.000; higher. Lights. $10,750.11.10; pigs. $8.004j 10.25; good heavy, $11.004f11.25: bulk, $10.75 @11.15. ''Cattle—Receipts. 10,000: lower. Native beef steers. $7.50011.00; yearling steers and heifers, $8.50@10.63; cows, $5.50418.00; stockers, $5.30 @8.00; calves, $6.00@11.75. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000; steady. Immbs, $7.00 @10.25: slaughter ewes. $5.00@7.25: bleating ewes, $9.00@10.00; yearlings, $8.00479.00. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Hogs—Receipts. 32,000; slow, unchanged io 5c under Saturday’s average. Bulk, $10.354111.10; light, $10.054j11. 15: mixed. $10.054,11.23; heavy, S1O.OO4X11.2O: rough. $10,004/10.20; pigs, $7,004/10.00. Cattle—Receipts, 23,000: steady. Native beef cattle, $6,504/11.30: western steers. $6.00@ 9.25; stockers and feeders, $4.60477.65: cows an<l heifers, $3.30@9.20; calves. $5.504X13.00. Sheep—Receipts, 23,000: steady. Wethers, $6.854?8.50; lambs. $6.75@10.65. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. January 8.83@8.90 8.73@8.75 February 8.73478.75 March 8.90@8.94 8.74@5.75 April 8.79@8.80 May 8.97 bid 8.84@8.85 June 8.86@8.87 July *9.00 bid 8.89478.90 August 8.93@8.94 September 9.07 bid 8.85@8.90 October 9.09 bid 8.85@8.90 November 8.75478.76 December 8.80@8.85 5.72@8.74 Tone steady: sales, 32,750. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Coffee. Rio No. 7. 9%r. Butter, cheese and eggs (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—Butter, firm; re ceipts. 7.281 tubs. Creamery, higher than ex tras, per lb.. 35%@35%c; creamery, extras (92 scorei. 34%@35c; < reamery, firsts (88-91 score), 33@34c; creamery. seconds (83-87 score), 29%@31e; creamery, thirds; 2S@29c: creamery, unsalted, higher than extra, 34%@ 33c; creamery, unsalted, extras, 33%c: creaiu cry. unsalted, firsts, :;2@33c; creamery, nn salted, seconds, 30@31%c; state, dairy, tubs, <!nest. 31> 1 «@32%c; state, dairy, go«xl to prime, 29%@31c; state, dairy, common to fair, 264 J 29c: renovated, extras, 29@29%c; renovated firsts, 27%@28c; renovated, lower grades. 26@ 27c; imitation creamery, firsts, 2S@2S%e; ladles, June malic, firsts, 27@27%c; current make, firsts, 26@27c! ladles, current make, seconds, 23 %c; ladles, current make, lower grades, 24@25c. backing stock—Current make. No. 1, 25@25%c. €hee»e, firm; receipts, 1.609 case.’. State- Whole milk: Flats, early made, specials. 1»%@20c: flats, fresh colored specials, 19%@ 20c: flats, fresh white spe.. 19%@20c; flats, fresh, (bolored average fancy, 19 %c; flats, fresh, colored average fancy. 19%e; twins, early made, specials, 19%4t19c; twins, fresh, specials, 18%@19%c; twins. fresh, average fancy, 19%c; eheudars, early made, specials. 19%c; cbeddars. fresh fancy. Xs—62:23egb i ’i,c 19%c; single daisies, fancy, 19*44j19Ue; all styles, undergrades. 154 JlB *4 c. Wisconsin — Whole milk fancy: Twins, early made, 19%@ 19%c: twins, fresh, 19@19%c: singles daisies, fresh. 19%@19%c; double daisies, fresh. 19*; @l9%c; yc’ing Americas. 20c. Btnt<—-Skims: Early made, specials, ]oc: current makes, spe cials, 13%4t15*4<." choice, 14%@1."c; fair to good. U%@l4c; lower grades, 74/ 12c. Eggs, irregular; receipts, 8,945 cases. Fresh gathered—Extra fine, dozen, 38c; extra firsts, 35@37c; firsts, 32@34c; seconds. 29@ 31c; thirds and poorer. 27@28c; fresh gath ered dirties. No. 1. 26@27c; fresh gathered, dirties, No. 2, 22@25%<;; prime to choice, dry checks. 24@25c; *in<tergrades, checks, 204723 c: refrigerator, special marks, fancy, store and insurance paid, 30%@31c; refrigerator firsts, storage and insurance paid, 29%@30c; refriger ator seconds, storage and insurance paid, 28@ 29c: refrigerator, lower grades. 25@27%c; re frigerator, state, white, 3147 38c. Nearby and white eggs: State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, whites, fine to fancy. 45@'48c: state, Pennsylvania and neasby hennery, whites, ordi nary to good. 354743 c; gathered whites, as to size a id quality. 304?45c; Wisconsin aud south ern. gathered, wb.tes. 304786 c; state. Penn eyivania and nearby hennery, brown*, 384742 c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, browns npd mixed, ordinary to fancy. 304r3Hc. NUXUATED IRON ■ increases strength of deli-1 •ate. nervous. rundown! people 200 per cent in l ten days in many In stances. SIOO forfeit Jf t fails as per full ex planation in large article eon to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or auout it. All good druggists always carrj It in stock. | Chain & Bracelet kVjW. ofIIVCM Sfll * boxr> of Wsasbud Selva XMIWEH al 2-,e eaeb. gre>l rsm«d> f -r S*dMx" urn *’ •®res, •' '»■». pile* setarrh. c<rn». KA|Hl2l'nnioß«,*tc.,reia"r.»)iesl.So»n<i wewlilfn-. IWBygward ♦!■•»■• « h»nd*em»gold laid premipnn S ')om OU* •- fy-n^Eriitt-1 Soo©* c*i»io» ienu i»o Mvney.xi phis? tcu ru j. u M ~ ROSEBID PERFUME CO. Bx 107. Woodsboro. Ml I 1 "■ j Grain a ___~ .By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Wheat rose to the. high est prices this ■ season today. Scarcity of of ' ferlngs had much' to do with the latest up turn in values, and so, too, did reports of ’ a largo export demand. It was pointed out that world shipments showed a material fall ’] Ing off as compared with a week ago. Bears seemed unable to make any headway with > arguments about the possibility of a sudden termination of the European war, or as to a 1 chance of the rele/ise of Russian supplies. > Op-ning prices ranged from %e to 2%c hlgner, with December at $1.56% to $1.57%. and .May at $1.56% to $1.57, were followed by additional gains in some caaea. • Subsequently profit taking by holders led to a material reaction In wheat despite news of a probable crop failure in Argentina unless rains came soon. Tn the late trading the bulls were handicapped by an Increase of the United States visible supply total. The close was weak at $1.55 to $1.55% for December and $1.54% for May, with tlje market as a whole %c off to %c up compared with Saturday’s finish. Corn gathered strength from wheat. Besides, there was talk that eleven cent hogs meant dollar corn. After reaching %c off to %c up the corn market scored moderate gains all ■ around. Later the corn market eased down owing to realizing sales by longs. The close was weak at %c to 1c net decline. Tn oats the chief influence waa the bulge i in valves of other grain. Buying, however, was •, only of a scattered sort. • There was urgent call for provisions. In the • | absence of any fresh stimulus, the market , ■ seemed somewhat inclined to sag. ■> CHICAGO QUOTATIONS - The following were the ruling price# In the . exchange today: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. . WHEAT— • Sept 1.55% 1.56% 1.54 1.54 1.53% l>cc 1.57% 1.57% 1.55 1.55% 1.55% May . 1.57@1.5«% 1.57% 1.54% 1.54% 1.55% CORN— ' Septs .89 89 87 a7% 88% . Dec 74 74 % 78%, 78% , 73% May . . 77%4?77% 77% 76% 76% 77% , OATS— S“Pt. 47 47 46 4b!4i 16% i Dec. . . 49%@49% <9% 48% 48% 49% May . . 52%@52% 53% 51% 51% 52% FORK— Sept 28.20 -’8.22 25.20 28.22 28.20 Oct 26.87 26.95 26.87 26.95 26.90 Jan 23.65 23.70 23.65 23.65 23.70 I.ARD- ' Sept 14.72 14.75 14.72 14.70 T4.70| Oct 14.57 14.67 14.57 14.62 14.61.1 1 Jan 13.62 13.62 13.57 13.57 13.(r.l RIBS— | Sept 14.45 14.50 14.45 14.50 14.4'i Oct 14.17 14.20 14.17 14.30 14.2 «■ Jan 12.70 12.75 12.67 12.70 12.7; i VISIBLE SUPPLY Wheat, Increase 1,222,00* H Corn, Increase 741,0' Oats, increase 9,301,00< " TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY Wheat. 56,272,000, versus 11,350,000 last year. Corn, 4,483,000 versus 1,976,000 last year, ag Oats 34,463,000 versus 13,554,000 last year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELF WANTED—MALE. TRAVELING salesmen wanted. Experience un necessary. Earn big pay wnlle you learu at aome during spare time. Only eight weeks' time required. Steady positions, easy work. Hundreds ol good positions open. Writ* today for free book, “A Knight of the Grip.” and testimonials from hundreds of students we have placed in positions paying $l«o to SSOO per month. Ad dress Dept. B-43, National Salesmen Training Association, Chicago, New York. San Francisco. MEN—We will teach you the barber trade in few weeks. Fay you well while learning, tools free. Give you paying position, day you learn, in our nice barber shops. Everything for S3O. Jacksonville Barber College. 822 West Bay st.. Jacksonville, Fla. TOBacCO FACTORY wants salesmen; $125 monthly and expenses for the right man. Ex perience unnecessary, as wc give complete in structions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Y-17, Dan ville. Va. BELL TREES—Fruit trees. Pecan trees, shade Wees, ornamentals and roses. Easy to sell. Big\profits. Write today. Smith Bros., Dept.;' 20. Concord. Ga. MOTORMEN-CON DI "CTORS. S6O monthly. In-i terurbans everywhere. Experience unnecessary. ! Qualify now. State age; booklet free. 8., Bi'x 550. cure Journal. NO STRIKE—B-hour day. Men everywiiehg. Firemei. brakemen, baggagemen, $l2O. Col ored porters. Experience unnecessary. Railwav Bureau, E. St. Louis, 111. WANTED—Musicians for Llucoln Memorial Uni versity Band. Opportunity to earn a college education. H. D. Douglas, Harrogate, Tenn. BE A DETECTIVE—EarfI SIOO to S3OO per! month; travel oyer the world. Write C. T. I Ludwig, 168 Westover* bldg., Kansas City, Mo.; $25 WEEKLY collecting names and addresses. , Send stamp. Superba Co., W. 56. Baltimore, i Maryland. HELP WANTED—MALE AMD FEMALE BOYS, GIRLS, hurry, get this big Christmas ■ money: Santa Claus Is knocking at your door. Heed his call. Your name .-.nd we will send twelve packages of shampoo soap to sell i at 2Te. Send us $2 and keep $1 for your l trouble. Write quick. Universal Novelty Co.. Jacksonville, Fla. I 1 ' AGENTS tVAMTED | AGENTS- —Men or women. A real honest-to-; g.sxlness-sclls-ltself line—over 250 light ; ■ weight, popular priced necessities. We pay: 100 per cent commission. s<; a day can be' made at start. Nc- capital—no experience re- ; quirol. Enormous demand—srlls fast—big M-l peaters. Valuable territory opened—ali or spare time. Elegant agent’s outfit furnished free. ■ Write today. Postal will do. American Prod-, nets Co., 9253 3rd st.. Cincinnnatl. O. IVOMFN 512 TO S4O A WEEK VV vylVJl X-* 1 v Pleasant, steady work. High elas I line. Every home a nrospect I A /■'UMT'C Oren to any capable woman ■ --X.OdU*P* A W»ninrJor l r»,Dept.KC.OakParlt.lD ~ .. ..... . Your Teeth i m Mb! I w S 5, * Dd ,co ’ lag ‘ 4 ? d: dentl-tv werk. Slips over 1 IJ Adjusted, removed at will Or-r mni«o» wl-1 *ll dn igMed. Prk. ' 18. Republic Co., -’231 N. Lawn- j CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Sept 25.—Wheat: No. 2 red. $1.59%; No. 8, $1.53%@1.57%; No. 2 hard, $1.58%@1.60%; No. 3 hard. $1.58%. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 87%@89c; No. 4 yellow, 81%@82%c; No. 4 white, 80%@82c. Oats—No. 3 white, 47@4Sc; ’tandard, 47% @4B’ic. Rye—No. 2, Barley, 75c@1.17. Timothy. $3.50@5.00 Clover, sll.oo@ 14.00. Pork, $28.22. Lard, $14.75. Ribs, $14.30@ 14.45. ST. LOVIS CASH QUOTATIONS. The following were the cash quotations on grain and the previous close; Close. Prev. Close. WHEAT— No. 2 red 165 161 @l6B No. 3 red 159 @l6O No. 2 hard ... .160 @172 159 @l7O CORN— No. 2 85 @ 85% 85 © 85% No. 2 white 87 @ 87% 87 OATS— No. 2 ;..46% 46% No. 2 white ... 48% Nominal KANSAS CITY 'CASH QUOTATIONS (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25.—Cash—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.54@1.65; No. 2 red, $1.55@1.63. Corn —No. 2 mixed, 85c; No. 2 white, 86@ 86%c; No. 2 yellow. 85%@86c; No. 3. 85@85%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 48c; No. 2 mixed, 44@46c. KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.—Butter: Creamery 31%c; firsts, 29c; seconds. 27%c; packing. 24%c. Eggs—Firsts. 28%c. Poultry—Hens, 16%c; roosters. ll%c; broil ers. 21c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Butter steady; cream ery. 29@38e. Eggs steady; receipts 6,478 cases. Firsts, 20%@30c; ordinary firsts, 2®@29c; at mark, cases included, 21 @ 29c. Potatoes higher; receipts 70 cars. Jerseys, $1.20@1.30; Ohio#, $1.20@1.25. Poultry—Alive lower. Fouls, 18c; springs, 18c. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 25.—Turpentine firm, 43%c; sales none; receipts. 333. Rosin firm; sales none; receipts, 1,175. Quote: B, $5.90@5.95; D, $5.95; E. $6.00; F. $6.10; G. $6.15; H. I. $6.25; K. $6.30; M. $6.30@6.32%; N, $6.40@6.42%; W G, $6.50 @6.52%; W W. $6.60. Pull bi£ slumps by hand / Clear your stump land cheaply. No expense for teams or ■< ■ powder. One man with a fa' / OstumpPuller I can outpull 16 bones. Work, by leverage— nne principle at a jack, 100 lb*. /*« pull on the lever gives a 48-ton pull on the itump. Made of Krupp steel—guar. ftitß ■ . anteed against breakage. Endorsed by U. S. Government experts. ./ 3jC Write today for special offer and free booklet on Land Clearing ztvi Jf WALTER J. FITZPATRICK Era. Box 42,182 Fifth St., San Francisco,CaL PERSONAL. WANTED QUICK —Name and address of re liable single man who would marry wealthy lady who could assist him financially. Enough said. If interested write quick for more par ticulars. Address Allen Want (B-545), Valley, Nebraska. MARRY RICH—Be happy and prosperous. Big list of descriptions and photos of congenial people with means free. Sealed, confidential. Either sex. Standard Club, Box 007, Grays lake. 111. . MARRY—Free photos beautiful ladles; descrip- | tlons and directory; pay when married. New ! Plan Co., Dept. 26. Kansas City, Mo, MARRY— Marriage directory with photos and I descriptions free. Pay when married. The Exchange. Dept. 34, Kansas City, Mo. OLD FALSE TEETH. We pay to 25 a set. Also buy bridgework. Mail to Herwitx Bros., Central Bldg.. Rochester, N. Y., Dept. E. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable ; published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. : 22, Bridgeport, Conn. 1 MARRY RlCH—Hundreds anxious to marry. ' Descriptions and photos free. Unity. Grand Rapids, Mich. i WEALTHY business woman. 45, would marry, i,., Box 35, League, Toledo, Ohio. WIDOW. 21, -worth $50,000, would marry. M„ Box 554. Messenger, Los Angeles. Cal. FARM LANDS ! SMALL Missouri farm, $lO cash and $5 month ly; no interest or taxess highly productive; land; close to 3 big markets; write for pho- ‘ 1 togrnphs and full information. Munger, C-130 N. 4 . Life Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. ! 1 FARMS WANTED —Have 7,000 buyers; describe’ your unsoly property. 102 Farmers Exchange, Denver, Col. pATP MT ABLE Ideas Wanted. Manu- • rA I tlw I facturers want Owen Patents. Send lor 3 free books; Inven tions wanted, etc. I help you market your inven tion without charge. RICHARD B. OWEN, 66 Owen Bl u g.. Washington, D. C. i MEN of ideas and inventive ability should i write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions,” 1 ' "Patent Buyers” and “How to Get Your Pat- ■ ent and Your Money.” Advice free. Randolph & Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 60, Wasii- I Ington. D. C. i.— ft ■ ■FriJTC' WwtswwK.Coleman,wart» FH IrNi Ington. D.C. Books free. High- ■ HI Irlb I West references. Best reeulv ;. MISCELLANEOUS. j SAW MILLS, shingle mills, eom mills, water I wheels, engines. DeLoach Co., 541 Atlanta. Gn. : I ' ADVERTISING IN THE JOURNAL SELLS THE GOODS SUGAR MARKET NFW YORK. Sept. 25.—Raw sugar steady; centrifugal. 6.02; molasses. 5.12; refined steady. Cut loaf, 7.90; crushed. 7.75; mould A, 7.25: cubes, 7.25; XXXX powdered. 6.90; powdered. 6.85; fine granulated, 6.75: diamond A, 6.75; confectioners A. 6.65: No. 1, 6.60. Sugar futures opened quieter under scattered liquidation by commission liosises and at noon were unchanged to 5 pmits lower. Closed easy and 3@l" points lower. Sales, 3,700 tons. NEW YORK SVGAR MARKET. Oren. Close. January .. .. .. .. 4.15@4.20 4.08@4.10 February 3.95@3.»> March 3.95 bid 8.94@3.95 April 4.02 asked 3.97@3.99 Mav 4.06@4.10 4.00/54.09 June 4.09@4.12 4-03@4.06 July 4.06@4.0S August 4.00@4.11 September 4.50 bid October 4.82 bld 4,75@4.7S November .’ 4.75 bid 4.63@4.65 December 4.49 hid 4.45@4.4? Tone, steady: sales. 57.000. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The metal exchanga quotes lead at $6.90®7.10; apelter dull; spot. East St. Louis delivery, 9c. At London—Lead, 31 pounds ss; spelter, 53 pounds. Copper, firm; electrolytic, $27.00@28.50. » Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, $20.50@21.00» No. 2, $20.00@20.50: No. 1 southern, $19.50(51 20.00; No. 2, $19.00@19.80. Metal exchange quotes tin steady; spot $85.59 @39 00. MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER'S SUMMARY The Montgomery-Advertiser's summary of the Alabama cotton crop says: Alabama’s cotton crop for 1916, according to 9 summary of reports from all sectiona of ths state will not exceed 650,000 bales. It may be as low as 585,000 bales. As cne corespondent expresses it, the only thing to be written about the crop this year now is its epitaph. It has been a failure. In no section of state is it reported that more than a 75 per cent crop will be produced when; the final returns are all in. . 1 The southern section of the state reports picking practically over with the staple being: ginned and marketed almost as rapidly as it Is ginned. In the central sections picking is' ! progressing rapidly, while In the northern part* picking is just getting under way. Fears of' an early frost in the northern tiers of counties, are entertained, in which event an already short: crop will be shortened materially. This years J has been the most unfortunate since the war between the states. MEDICAL STERLING’S ROYAL REMEDY enables you to treat yourself with positive success. Anv stage. Prompt, sure, harmless. No injurious mercury or potash effects. I'REE PROOF. Send name for book and offer. JOHN STERLING ROYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 40. Kansas Citv ■Missouri. . r— s We cure Old Sores, Ery pi\ HWI sipelas. Tetter,. Eqgema, I. 11 I. I? «<* and other skin dis- H K r H eases. No matter how I 11 I. I . standing your case W is, we can cure you. 4 M rite us today and we I | "'HI send you treatment I and testimonials FREE. The J. L. Marlow I Medicine Company, Monroe, Ga., Dept, 4 ■* LEG SORES Healed by ARTI-FLAMMA .Poultice Plaster. Stop, the itching around sores. Heals while you work. OX SCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Oaylee Distributing Ce., IBlso Grand, Kansas City, Ma DRfIPQY TREATED Out- Week Free. LGWIJI Short breathing relieved in a few hours, swelling reduced In a few days, reg ulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the blood, strengthens entire system. Write for Free Trtal Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.. Dept. 53, Atlanta, Ga • TREfcTED.usttoity gives quick JUIIU ID 1 relief, t»oon removes swelling W J Ashortbreath,often gives ent<r~ relief Y ,JF in 15 to 25 days. Trial treatmen t sent F r ee Dr. THOM*.S F, GREEN. Successor to Dr.H H. Graena Sens, Box 0 Ai!anta. Ga. I ADIES SIOOO REWARD! m Successful Monthly” Compound. Safely relieve® some •f the longest. most obstinate, abnormal «’ases in 3 to 5 days. No narm, pain or interference with work. Mail $1.50: DouMe Strength $2/X). BOOKLET FREE. Write today. H. F ASOUTNtWGTOR REMEDTCO., 415 MAJA ST., UKAS COT. M» |#|l M proof and test I ,1 4. I treatmen tofn ew method SENT FREE. Dr. Leon hardt Co.. 142 Forest Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. T ATITTC! ' Vb en irregular or delayed, use AJxAX/AHiO iriumpb Pills: always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. •'Relief” and par ticulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Milwaukee, His, Take Cotton-Root Com- LMWILO pound Tablets. Sure re- Het for mcnthly afflictions Sent it» plain wrapper for $2.00. Welch Med’cine Co.. Jacksonville, Fla. PARALYSIS By Dr. Chase's Special Blood and Nerve Tablet, J Di. Chase, 224 N. Tenth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. rAMCFPQ PAY When removed. Health VrtHkzLnO Herald FREE Address Dr. : E V. Boynton. Fitchburg, Mae,.