About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1917)
VIUTT AND JEFF—NEEDLESS TO SAY, THE VERDICT WAS GUILTY BY BUD FISHER C GCMTttMtN OP VHP CORN, - I I RAID FCW.-mib AVTORMey rOß.T>te /V\ANVFKCruR.GR.Ik j (Z ' Z N ;BOYTI€ Th.4, hair. TOOfiC ,T WILL SfKY we / * A > YOUC HONOR., 1 r ~— -THAT GUARANVCeD TO J CLA.MGb TH, S ro ’ ™ G ’ Co I IG>ROW MAIR.. T’VG ) Hair. vjhGRI? THfRg WAS NO HAIR. .W-T -« BAUO-S ltt*O«!> * I *■ :-Q, • K\ . \ LZSIAQy IT ON hiY A Ct-A'Nk IT S.TOP& HA(«- • HPA,£>et> ON THE t VERDICT 1 / k O I -X \ FOR A A'.OCH'TH GOT \ FROna OU T. NOW GGNTc£M6CJ * s/UKV. HOW CA-M THEY } ' j /“N , "\\S Jc And LOOK! J 1 you T-O'FAFS a J f ’ A TO. X$W ' \ VdEVL &UG EN\ S° TT <- e TNG JURY ROOM AunQ / k T-% Ar K AjR. R.E I JBggP» MwJl*«WMBy ■ Mr ? nii*tf%gN >T you » > > \ \ "at"a /•» -Q brogying | *' m R*y Jwßjqyi. |EB4? ? ? A •' y ’^ wa ATTORnreYS _' 'Q/y£ ’’’Z'S" '-TiatfrtfMir. X<O> k \ z ■ j 4 ' JV yusfeC'AJCb ” F-wqk .TtraK \ (Aw I Ixxy' t ' L;, < - ’/Sb F MBiAqMRk \ ■ (* / ( Jw- WSIZ Y;.' ■■HSk l' - i<S5^R-2*- \ rw 'a '"wT,V neA.e,r>T --. —_lL__ '""“"■■T-I* i .W I ' 1 . F- x)zE —.. J \ S'' / S: ■ / -■ y I z Z / r 1! ■ z- -S SS Z . ...y • / / ■ S 75571 *Z/I//■_XZS . Z X / Z v . ~ ' ; ‘ * r- — fr - - _ ff ■ .. ~■■■■ ..« —..;. Grain CHICAGO, Mn-.-ii 1.- Although wheat offer ing* today were large, they were well absorbed, and the market shewed a tendency to harden. Hope, of ameliontion of the railway car scarcity encouraged the bulls, as did ev;de*re of eon tinned by export internals. Rains >n the southwest tended to c!»-ek any decided up- I tore in value*. Opening iwicea. which rang<tl from %e off to a like advance, with May at PLM «> SMU% and July at $1..M% to 51.55. were followed X/j- a alight g-neral decline and then a rise aU around to well above yesterday 's Saab. Cum followed the changes tn wheat. Commis sion bouse* leaned to the tAiying sde. After opening whanged to %e lower, the market sagged a trifle and then scored sLght net gains. Oats bad no Independent action. The market kept within narrow limit* and was governed by the course of other cereals. Firmness in the' bog market was reflected by pvwlayons. The best demand was for lard. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The foUowwg were the. ruling price* in the •setrange today; Prev. Open. High. Ixvw. CToee. Close. WHBAT— May l*l%eiSl 184% 180% 1«% 181% July. iaa 157% 154 is« Sept .’41%«1<2% 145% 142% 144 14-% CORN May. .IOC 6WIH 102% 1«1% 102% 103 July. .ioi%&iai 102% wo% 1015* 101% Sept 88% 100% 88% 101% OATS— _ May. . .»7%«87% 57% 37% 57% 6«% July 55% 66% 55% 56% »% PORK— _ May. . . . .3L95 35-30 31.85 31.95 31.87 July 31.35 31.5© 31.3© 31.30 31.32 1-4 RD May 18.50 18.65 18.37 18.47 18.15 July 18.55 18.67 18.35 15.40 18.42 uml- May 17.10 17.17 1«.!»2 17.06 17.07 July. . . . .17.08 17.10 ICBO 17.03 17.02 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS (Bv Associated Press.' CWICAHC., March I.—Wheat, No. 2. red. nominal: No. 3, red. 81.85’f1.85: No.'2. hard. »UU%*JI-U3%. >o. 3. hard, cranmaL Gorn, No. 2. vellcw, $1.«%fl 1.03; No. 3. yel low. 81.«HW1.<K:%; No. 4. yellow, 98%c0 si<n. oat*. No. x white, 58«»«®>-; standard. 58% 0 < M»%e. tcye. nominal. "irtey, 81.00K1.38. “wrathy. ( lover. 812.00*11' tai. P«k. 832 «o. I Ard. 818.45. Riba. sl6 50® 17.02. ST. LO'JIb CASH QUOTATIONS The following were the cash quotations un •grain and tue previous rlose: Close. i’rev. Close. WHEAT— No. 2 rad 206 !’• A-’® No. 2 hard 11«*,«1I<> 191-;-t-uO CORN— No. 2 101% ,(W No. 2 white 1«« 01’«% W»1 ©lOl% OATS— No. 2 •...«!% ■»% , , No. 2 white Nominal Nominal KANS IS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CHY. Man b I. •' K*. 2, hard. $1.9001 !*>; No. 2. rad. x|_9C I.'*;. ■ t orn. No. 2. tn.awl. •9%e<tsLM»'t ■ z. I write. s©%c*sLOU- No. J. yr!!..v.. 81.-11%. Oat*. Na. X white. N»%os©iae; N>.. 2. mixed. 5»%0f8%e. COTTON OIL MARKET. . Open. rinse. 1 Spots.. ~ .. .. .. 12. tel bid Marab 12 April.. .. .. .. •• 1X854412.93 - IXM 12.<> May <tl2.s»» 12.N7.4i 12.8. Jane 1X83012. M 12. fc 2>. 12. s* July 12.Mf112>7, kugust IXNHMtIXNS 12. '<•■/ 12.8. September.. 12.8, A 12.85 12.K> > 12>' fwtuber - 1X15*412.10 IX4I >IX4. _ NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET Ov—n Close. March 4.4404.5© 4.4*'.f 4.4»', April .. .. 4.43M4.45 4.4>1H4.47 • May 4.5© 1-2 4.51- 1.7,2 June 4. « Ki-1. 4.53% I. V. July 4.510 1 56 4.57*t4.7.' August .. .. .. .. .. 4.33 Bid. 4.390 4.61 September .. . . .. .. 4.5604.30 4.<>1*r4.62 October 4.46'14.1! November .. .. .. .. .. .......... 4 3»'.'. (4. :2« UseMtoer .. •••••••••• 4.36*1 l.3>> Automobile Lillian The Daring Girl Bandit of Arizona A ""Rgf She roblwd "he n< hand gave • r. A ng Ixrve 4 C-.ee'Vstmv of the West, f.atunrg Cow-Boy I. fecn the- Plains. ‘ ' .The County Sheriff who A ' ve and I>! ‘ ‘ "•Terrible Intel for *the hand r t I.C ian between •A vdCjLi v’i'.'ic Sher;'! and Texas J--*. THBILLIMft STORY K'FR WRITTEX nrpr-xluc-d in the Moeies A Woman sacrifices herself for Love Boys sou will find this good rea J irg Neat book bnund in colored cover.by mail 40 Cent*. BOIaL BOOK CO-, Iwk 7X Sa. Norwalk. Conn. tGET MY PRICES I can ship at any size or st vie WITTB Huri>-Gtb>ie Engine— Jto-'.B P.— GMoiine —Station! rr.* P-rt at.: (-or Sa w - Rig— >A«vv to »«•« • to s .. -a winy, y™ tzs __ »y* _*_<•» J<.4e» Erv-’e,. ' t, ra*© 1 -_JI-£L HWtto. Ptv*. . *a-A - 3 WITTE gRGOHE WORKS, MW fCX %7A>uW*/ 1 awMaw. touwew. ■». Z lam Map. Pfb»r3. Eu _» wr« nr all PRICES SMASHED! $5 95 FOr 811 OURLQSS-YOUHCAIH •‘TESEbuT* fffetr bida- CHICAGO. BX. » FdWk* ’’WA »B*- k'-’•iSfc* " eM * .wrnsMw. fel*? TjalSh -..J &SM CJ.-d cf Fnt Eff l fasy, f.niag SkEiks* TTw Coevaisuas t s i s‘*J2 wrW ,n * i*Tsie of Or a-Y > A Hc« r s rtoedy We SO vA MT-l?«fSU££oa R,.* »•’ M RfEniuMniE EcS e- ICC'kT’’| it CUT ltd ■CS rTS iHumriisio , s RES UCM Hn- *Td« of trsimoa alt o* He. Give age aM tJ! sacicuUrs. B». F. HARVEY ROOF CO. D-143J u. P. O. Bax. h'aw York. Atlanta Markets ATUAhTA. Ga_ March 1. —Oottou by wagoo, nominal, 17.50 c. DRESSED POULTRY Hees, file?. 25e; turkey*. 25©27%«; deck*. 15@l«e; geese. 15Mlflc. LIVE POULTRY Uene. 164f17e; fries, 22%c; turkeys, Z3<B2se; cocks, 40c each; egg.-i, fresh gathered. 3bks4oc dosen. SALT B*>t—Brick, medicated, per ease, 85.50; do. plain, per case. 82.50; <>aone : 25 packages, Jl-O5; Jack Croat. 23 g-lb. packages, 8105; , do. 100-lb. sacks. 70c; do. &0-lb. sacks. 841; do. 25-Ib. sacks. 524; V. p„ 25-ib. sacks, 824 c; Myles, 10G-lb. sacks, B*s; blocks, 50-lb. blocks, I 55c. FISH AJTD OXSTEBS rcinpeno, per lb., 30c; Spanish mackerel, per «>.. 17%c; trout, Irawn. per lb.. 15c; headless ,naf . per - I Mr pmud. 13%c; blue fish, per lb„ *'*•’ whiting, pe r yjp. mango snapper, per 10., Bc. mullet, jter 7c; small channel cat ■nd perch, per lb , 7c; oyster*, selects, per gal lon. *1.60; standards. 81.30. CEREALS °*tA round, 81.45; Purtty botntny grits. -5 10c pa--kages, *2.<M>; 10 25c packages, 82.00; <* - 5 : auwrted, 82.50; small, •«’:„6w«rted. *5.00: new Post Toe.stles, 10c ♦i*e. 8_ .O; 15c size. 82.00; hotel sise, *1.00; grape-nuts. *2.70; hotel siae. *1.25; Krinkle torn flakee, lop packages. *2.00. CRACKERS Cracker*—Flocks XXI Honda sodas. 6c; ILota s sodas. p%c; Block s wafers, 15e; graham ireazut, >l.su p<r nopen; Block*» ft mil/ tin tiMc ,ue > ♦ i - 50 P«t dosen; Block * lemon creams, 12c; pearl oysters, 9%c; ginger snaps, lie; cornhills. 12c; penny cake, 12c; c™ckera in 5e cartons, fiOc doaen, cracker* in ILK carton*. >l.uu. £, ‘ u ««ke*. boxes, 15c; tins, i "L» miX lunch, boxes, 11c; tins, tlhi ** “‘ ea . ,n K er ’« butter boxes, Pc; Uns. 10c; e<. >^‘e S * r S P ,rka S* green corner sod at (5c BXVIS, 4 dozen in case), *I.OO. BRUITS AND VEGETABLES box; tangerines. 72; ." ■* J 0; S—l'cifuit.. *3.25 U 3.50 per box; i.7 per box; ap- ples *4.10^4, Parrel; celery, *1.30 doaen i crate, *.>- 0; onions, *l4.<M)& 15.C0 per sack; artou potatoes. *1U.25.n 10..0 per sack; sweet po ■ video per bushel; Florida cabbage, *6.00 ■'<—> per crate; Carolina cabbage, *5..*>0@6.0G crate; tcmip*. 3%c ip., UKuatoea, *3.00(03.50 .-er c-rate? egg plant, 42.23g2.50 pet crate; > yellow squash, *J.50@4.00 per crate; green (Peans, *-'.7.>«x3.00 per uri.tu; cauliflower, *2 30 ' rrate; o-ra, 82.50 per drum; lettuce, 82.5 c '--•5 per Jn;ni; beil pepper, *2.<5u3.00; ' strawberries, 3O<f3sc. meat:. 1-ard and hams I ry salt extra ribs, 16%c; dry salt rib bellies. , u-’.-diuru average, lsc; dry salt rib belLes, light average, 18c; Cudahy’s Diamond ”C” «*m*. 20%c; Cudahy’s Rex hams, 19%c; Cuda hy s sandwich boiled hams, 27%c; Cudahy’s Diamond ”C” laru, tierce casis, 18%c; Cudahy's K*-x lard, tierce basis, 17%c; Cudahy's White Ribton eompiund, 14,62%. Cornfed >.ams. 10 to 12 average, 21% cents: torn field glia tais, 12 to 14 average, 21%c; Coc’i field skiued hams, 18 to 20 average. 83e; Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 average, 16%c; Cornfield hrcsFfast bacon. 26c; Cornfield sliced breakfast gacon, 1 pound cartons, 12 te case, 83.75; grocer's bacon, wide or narrow, -0c; Comficli fresh pork sansage, link or I hulk, 27-pound buckets, 15c; Cornfield weiners. 10-ponnd cartons, 15c; Cornfield smoked link a Osage, 25-ponnd boxes, 12c; Cornfield weiners. in pickle, 7>-p>'und kits, 82-00; Cornfield lard, fierce tvsia, 18c; eonntry style lard. 50-lb. cam., 18c; compound lard, tierce basis, 14%c. CANDIES Sti'-k Candy—Block's, 10c; 80-pound pails, ch.aoiate droits (Block's., 15c; Colonial choco lates. 1-pound fackages, (4.00; Block's Bonton mixed, 37-potttid pails. 12%e; Block’s extra su perb c-hocniate (nut or trull centers). 1-pound vise. *6.50 i>er doaen; era-her Jacks, M 5c pack ages. 81-75: 100 5s packages, $3.50; Angelus mardimellvws, 82.75. Brower’s pu e sugar loot, 12c; Brower's pute ♦near hon -yconm. Ige; Brower's sun-bine cream, :>%o; Brower’s sunshine mixed, 9c; Brower's medicated cv.ng:> drops. 75c box; Rainbow stick, pure sugar. 8'1.50 per case; open furnace stick, 10' 2 c; ixtpula.- n Ixed, 12c. rainbow mixed, 14c; ch.KX>late drop:. 30-pound pails. 15c; 2-in-l pure sonar stick, 83 00. Schlesinger** Charlies. 5e cartons (2 down to j iwckagey. Wc; Schlesinger’s Cha riles (linos*), I T ejns, baskets or barrels, per lb., 14c; alesinger’s r> sorted sedge (30 pounds to ; ■l**!, per lb. 11‘jc; s blesinger’s home-ma le uixed pure., s'lgsr candy (35-lb. delivery bss- I ketS., per n»„ 14e;oone-pend boxes fine eboco- I ’ates. 40e l'».; Pixie mixed 35-!b. pails. B%c. GROCEEIE6. Mackerel almo-t unobtainable kt any price. 1 q>:<>tatwi>s nominal; L'-No-It brand, 5-6 os., jo <-. unt. *4.25; Anchor brand, 9 average, 73 t- 111, s'..4>*; Crown brand. 10-11 ounce, 77> < uut. V-. 25; fan<-y Norway. 11-12 ounce, 75 c .ct. 8Y00; latke Herring (whitefish), 10>). | I pound half barrels, new caught, *6.25; 60- < >l>»i,nd keg*. $4.00; 6-pound pails, 52c; salmon, i ..ockeyes, none this year; No. 1 tails, reds. | 25; medium reds. $6.00; pinks, $5.7A>; chnm *Mtlinon. $3.30, canned fish—B. A M. f-sh i Hakes, large, 8-T.30; small. S2.M); Conqueror, oils, keyless. $4.75; Continental, key, ss.ot); r *» mustards, $4-s©; Home Run. smoked, key, | . oils in cartot s. $5.75; canned m< ats—lndian san-age. $1.80; Indian potted meats. *1.45; In dian sl’cvd h*<vn. i n glass, large, $2 50. me j lium. si.27> jw— d-xen 1 Cheese—Perfection brand, full eream, daisies. iNc. Coffee—Blue Ridge brand, roasted, 15c; brand. 21c; AAAA, 15%c; Vno, 25c. Rice--Japs, Honduras, medium bead. •s» t <d7.’4e; Arkansas, fancy head. 6®t6%c. Renns —California blackeyes. 7e; pink, !»%e; lim.-s. »%c: small whites. 12e; Michigan choice at vs. sß ' <m per bushel; primes. $7.1>0. ' Canned Vegetables No. 2 Virginia tomatoes, 2.10: No. 3, $2.73: Stokcley’g No. 2 tomatoes, ! <-'.s<>; No. 3. $3.10: future tomatoes. ’ 2.20 to $2.25 Rider's Class A pork and ’ can", tomato sane«’. No. 1, $3.75: No. 2. $2.75; No. 2%. *3.75: Stokeley** No. 3 sau<r kraut. ;.75; Stokeley"* No. 3 lye hominy, *1.80: (’•art*, fancy Maine. No. 2 sngar com, $2.60; I tnndard com. $2.75. I, Pickle* and Condiment* —Mother Cook's lO ' unc* sour ghvrk’s-. $1.30; sour mixed, ♦ eet gh«-rtins. $1.70; India r< lish. s:.‘O; 10- ounce Picaddlv relish. sl.‘ i 0; chow-chow. $1 *<o. union relish. 81.80; pure apple jelly. SI.SO; corn -ymp jelly, 10-pnund pails, 7.0 c; LaCrvme mus tard. 8-<omoe jars, $1.67>; tomato catsup, 8- ottnee, $2. IN). l»rW Fruits—California evaporated peaches, ♦’andards. B%e; choice, B%c; extra choice. 9%c: ter.ry. lie; % ."O-potmd b' xes, evaporated ring cut apples. 10c. pnmes, California. 40-7<os. 13c; rot Xis. 12%e: 30-70*. 11c; raisins, 12-ounce. .. s<-.‘ s©e; Sun 'laid. layers. $2.00. Starch—Tiger lump. In 50-potmd boxes, 4%c •-e pound: con feet : oncrs’ in 140-pound ’>age. S.rrfi cooking starch ?40 packages, 1 pound), 3.10 per rase. Svrup—Alaga. 48 case. l%s, $4.30; 36 to I $4.50; 10s, 6 to cane, $4.00; ss, 12 to ! -so. $4 on. FLOUR. GRAIN, HAY AND FEED Flour, sa.-ked, barrel—Victory, In 43-lb. bngs, MO-50; Gloria, sclf-rtsing. $10.10; Nell Rose, -clfriFins. $lO TO; White Lily, self-rising, $10.00; Reval Flour, self-rising. $10.00; Puri tan. highest* patent. *10.00; Paragon, highest patent. $10.00; Home Queen. highest patent, 810.00: Pride o fDenver, highest patent. *10.00; White Cl”ud, high patent, $9.50; White Daisy, 1> gh pat«nt. $0 70; Dixie Flyer. high patent. s*. 7.0; «>cean Spray, good patent, $9.25; South ern Star, gno>i patent, st».27>; Sun Rise, good patent. $0.25. Capitola. $10,004,10 10: Olympia. s9.<3ra9 75; Miro I ing. SIO.IOU 10.20. Cresco, superlative patent. $ 10.‘-’SWIO 30 Meal, sacketl. per bushel—Plaih, 144-poUnd sacks. $1.25; dr.. 06-ponnd sacks, $1.35; do. 48- pound sacks. $1.27; do. 24-pound sacks, $1.20. Atlanta Milling company meal, bolted, THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917.. ij Cotton (By A*s«ciatad Pre**.) ; NEW YORK, March I.—The fresh light thrown upon international affairs by Washing , ton adrices naturally led to increased nervoos- J uess is the cotton market today, but the effect upon prices was comparatively slight, and the volume of business limited. This was supposed to reflect a pretty well evened up situation after ■ the severe fluctuations of the past month, and except for selling by houses with Liverpool con- ; nections, trading was chiefly locaL Hie mar , ket opened steady at an advance of 2 poiuts on August, but generally 1 to 3 points lower and sold about 10 to 17 points under last night’s r closing figures right after the call. May de i clined to 1tt.48 and' October to 15.82, but the , market steadied around this level on covering, t and there was also some buying of near mouths t attributed to spot houses with southwestern con ■ nections. Trading W3* very quiet later tn the morning with prices ruling around 16.59 for May and 15.90 for October, or about 2 to 6 points net ’ lower shortly rfter midday. Reports of de layed farm work in eastern and central belt sections failed to create much interest owing to the unsettled state of International affairs. , Covering by near month trade shorts gave the market a steadier appearance early in the after noon and there was also some covering by early sellers on a rally which carried old crop posi tions about 3 to 7 points net higher. The 1 new crop remained quirt, but rallied to within 1 a point or two of last night’s closing ’gures. NEW YORK COTTON Th* following were the ruling price* in the exetwage today: Than, quiet; middling, 17c, quiet. last. Prev. Open. High. Ix>w. Sale. Close. (Hose. Jan. _ .. 15.99 16.09 15.99 16.09 16.12 16.11 Mar. .. _ 16.75 16.86 16.72 1 6.84 16.85 16.79 Apr. .. 16.80 16.70 May .. .. 16.65 16.72 16.48 16.71 16.71 16.65 June 16.71 16.63 July .. .. 16.60 16.66 16.47 1.66 16.65 16.60 Aug 16.48 16.43 Sept 16.06 16.03 , Oct. .. .. 15.89 15.95 15.82 15.94 15.94 15.92 , Dec 16.03 16.08 15.94 16.05 16.07 IG.'Ki NEW ORLEANS COTTON. (By Associated Press.) NFTW' ORLEANS. March *l.—Poor cables and th e new developments in the International po litical situation caused selling of eotton in the early trading hero toitay. under which the price fell off moderately, the active months losing 11 to 15 points in the first half hour of business. Kains in Texas stimulated selling to some ex tent. Report* of a better spot demand and th* sale of a line of 1.700 bales of hedged cotton io southern mills in moderate buying on which the market recovered and at noon stood 1 point over to 4 points under yesterday’s close. Fewer contracts were offered tn the afternoon and a moderate demand had the effect of putting price* at l:"0 o'clock 4 to 7 points above yester day s last quotations. IFEW ORLEANS COTTON The toliosving were the ruling prices In the exchange today: Tone steady; middling, 16 50c: steady, last. Prev. ; Oj>en. High. I,ow. Sal* 1 . Close. Close. January . . 15.65 15.70 15.65 15. 15.69 f!T?2 March . . . 16.35 16.55 16.35 16.52 16.55 16.48 April 16.48 14.38 May .... 16.30 16.32 16.17 16.31.16.29 16.32 June 16.25 16,y.’ July .... 16.20 16.27 16.08 16.26 16.25 16.23 August. . . 15.91? 15.64 September . 15.65 15.64 October . . 15.48 15.58 15.43 15.51 15.51 15.54 December . 15.58 15.(11 15.54 15.60 15.61 15.64 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, March 1. —Spot cotton, steady. 13 points off; sale* on tl/e spot, L 721; to arnve, 550: good ordinary, luToO; strict good ordinary, 15.50; tow middling, 16.00; strict low miauling, ME2S; middling, 16.00; strict mid ollng, 16.69; good middling, 16.87; strict good . miduling, 17.12; receipt*, 21S; stock, 4.’.4,993. SPOT COTTON Atlanta, nominal, 17.5Uc. New York, quiet, 17c. New Orleans, nominal, 16.50 c, laverpool, quiet, 11.490. | Augusta, steady, 17.06 c. Norfolk, nominal, 17.25 c. Houston, steady, 16.90 c. Memphis, nominal, 17e. ' Philadelphia, steady. 17.25 c. Dallas, steady, 16.50 c. Boston, steady, 17c. Mobile, nominal. 16.35 c. ' Savannah, nominal, 18.50 c. I Galveston, steady, 16.90 c. I Charleston, nominal. St. Loins, steady, 17*. Wilmington, steady. 17.25 c. Uttle Rock, steady, 17.13 c. Montgomery, steady, 17.13 c. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MARKET Basis Atlanta for current month shipments. Bid. Ask. Crude oil ... ... ..... ..... ..... 85 86 | Cotton seed meal, prime. 7 per eent ... 34.00 35 00 Cotton seed meal, 20 per rent protein ... .. . 26.00 ' Cotton *eed linHs. loose .. ... .... 16.25 17,25 Cotton seed bulls, sacked, O. 5.... 18.50 19.50 Linters, first cut .. B%c 9%c Linters, mill run ... ... ... ..... 6%c 7%c pounds. sl-22; 48 pounds. *1.24; 24 to 12 pounds, sl.2s. Grain, sacked, per bushel—White milling corn. *1.33; white feed corn, $1.28; oats, fancy, white cUpped, 81c; do. No. 2 white, clipi>ed, SOe- do. No. 2 white, 79c; do. No. 2, mixed, 77c. Grain, sacked, per bushel—Bancroft seed oats, I 95c- Appier B*~d oats, 95c; Texas rust-proof oats 90c; Dun st'cd oats. 93c. Hay. ete. —Tunotuy No. 1, large bales, $1.40; > do. choice, third bales, *1.40; do. No. 1 small oaies, $1.35; do. No. 2 small bales, $1.25; | No 1 clover mixed hay, $1.30; Johnson grass [ l.ay $1.00; wheat straw, 83c; cotton seed meal, prime, $41.00; du. No. 7, $40.00; cotton seed ' nulls,' old style. $24.00. t hicken Feed, p°r cwt. —Aunt I’atsy masn, 100-lb. sacks, *2.95; Purina pigeon feed, 100- tt> sacks, $4.15; Purina chick, 100-lb. sacks, 3.20: Purina chowder. 100-lb. sacks, $2.75; , Victory scratch, 100-lb. sacks, *3.10; Special scratch, 100-lb. sacks, *2.90; Victory chick, I 100-lb. sacks, $3.20; beef scraps, 100-lb. sacks, $4.50; i>eef scraps, 50-lb. sacks, $2.60; oyster ; shell**, 100-lb. sacks, $1.00; Capitola chicken feed. ’52.95. Peters Proven Products, per cwt. —Arab Horse feed, $2.40; Re-Peter horse feed, $2.30; King Lorn horse feed, $2.20; Alfalta-Fat Dairy feed, *1.95. Ground feed, per cwt. —A. B. C. mule feed $2.10; beet pulp. 100-lb. sacks, $2.15; Sucrene dairy ’ feed, $2 <>o No. 1 alfalfa meal, $1.85; Capitol molasses feed, $2.30. Aborts. Bran, Mill Feed, per cwt.— Red IVog aliorts, 100-lb. auicks, $2.45; gray shorts, 100- Ib. sacks, $2.30; fancy mill feed, 75-lb. sacks, $2.:;5; P. W. mill feed, 75-lb. sacks, *2.25; XXX mill feed, 75-lb. sacks. $2.20; Georgia teed, 75-lb. sacks, $2.10; Big Mac hog feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.95; brown shorts. 100-lb. sacks. s2.ls;_bran, pure wheat. 100-lb. sacks, $2.10; rice bran, 150-ib. sacks. *I.BO, Bean maal toed, 100-lb. sack*, *1.70. / 7 ) Atlanta Live Stock , | 1 / Atlanta Live Stock , | \ (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr„ of the White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers,-800 to 900 pounds, *6.50 , @7.50. 1 Good steers, 700 to .800 ponnda, $6.50@7.00. .Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, . $6.00@6.50. Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850 pounds, ‘ *5.7f1«6.75. ‘ Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, I i *5 Good to choice heifers. 600 to 700 pound* r - *5.50@6.50. I j Thme above represents the ruling price of good - quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types ■ selling lower. s I Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, • $6 6.50. I > -Mt dium to good cows. 650 to 750 pounds, *5.(*0@5.75. Mixed common, $4.25@4.75. Good Zat oxen, $6.00@7.00. , Medium oxen, $5.50f16.00. Good butcher bulls, $4.50@5.50. Choice veal calves, $6.50@7.50. , Yearlings, $4.50@5.50. Sheep, good. $4.50@5.00. , ; Medium sheep, *0.75@4.50. Prime bogs, 160 to 225 pounds, $».25©9.75, J Light hogs, 140 to 150 pounds, $9.00@9.25, , heavy pigs, 110 to 140 pound*, $8.25@8.50, ' Light pigs, 90 to 110 pounds, $8.00@8.25. Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs. Meat and peanut fattened lower, owing to quality. A good many bean-field cattle coming, with fair supply of better grade fed steers. Market strong and active. Hog receipt* fair, market active. Medium and beavies higher and in good demand. Light . hogs and pigs in better supply. Price* strong. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE (Ey Associated Tress.> KANSAS CITY, Mach I.—Hogs—Receipts. 5,500; steady; bulk. *13.10@13.40; heavy, $13.30 @13.45; light, sl2.Bo<n 1.3,25; pigs, $10.00)3'12.25. Cattle- Receipts. 2.000 steady: prime fed steers, $11,2561*12.00; dressed beef steers, s9.oof*i 1 11.00; southern steers. $7.00(o;'10.00: cows, $5.50 i @10.00: heifers, $7.00@ 11.00; stockers, *7.25@ 10.3; bulls, *C.7sfa'9. calves, s7.oo<r 12.50. Sheep-—Receipts, 6,000; steady; lambs, $13.75 ' @14.35; yearlings, $12.7501.3.25; wetiiers, *11.50012.25; ewes. 510.50@12.00. CJCAGO, March I.—Hogs—Receipts, 23.000; tomorrow, 22,000; alow. 5c under yesterday's average; bulk, $13.2501.3.45; light. $12,650 13.35; mixed, $13.05013.45; heavy, $13.05@ 13.45; rough, $13.05013.16; pig*. $10,250 I 12.10. Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; steady; native beef cattle, $8.00@12.15; western steers, sß.oo@ 10.30; Stockers ami feeders, $6.4009.25; cows and heifers, $5.30010.30: calves, $8.00011.75. Sheep—Receipts, steady; wetbers, $10.75012.000; lamb*. $11.85014.50. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. January.. 8.1108.12 February _ .. .. .. .. 8.1708.18 .March.. .. 7.5007.51 April T.BOuY.W May ..8.73 7.86ft?7.8» June _ 7.7507.76 i July „ .. „ 8.82 7.8207.83 August 7.8507.88 i Septemlicr ._ .. „ .. 7.93 7.9207.93 ihtober .. .. _ _ 7.9607.97 November .. 8.10 8.0008.02 i>«<a-mt>er 8.07 8.0508.06 J. W. JAY & CO. COTTON LETTER 1 NEW YORK. March 1. —Trading w:»s small and confined to narrow range in prices. There J was a noticeable absence of outside speculation. The weather still continues somewhat unfavora ble for crop preparations, but there were boot! rains in parts of Texss last night. The market, seems to have discounted many of the political deevlopments of the pari few days and 's await ing something of a positive character. The pu lication of the German-Mexico note serves to In crease the uncertainty as to the trend of the international situation. NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH, Ga., Marrh 1. —Turpentine quiet, 48%c; sales, none; receipts, 56; shipments, none; storks. 13.646. Rosin, firm; sales, none; receipts, 391; ship ments, none; stocks, 78,726. Quote: B, I). F„ F and G, *6.00; H, I, K and M, $6.20; N, $6.35; window glass, $6.45; water white, s6.io. your Heart «>Does it Flutter. Palpitate Tor Skip Beats < Have you liSbortueM* of Breath, Ten- I derne**,- N u in bness, ot l Pain in left Hide. 'Fainting Spells, Spot* be "fore eyes. Sudden Starting in sleep. Nervousness, Hungry or Weak Spells, 1 Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking Hen sa lion in throav. Painful to lie on leftside. Sinking or Smothering Sensation. Diffi cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy orSwelltng of feet or ank/es? If you have one or more of , the above symptoms, don’t fail to use Hr. Kin- . man’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is said that one person out of every four has a ( weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know It, and hundreds wrongfully treat them selves for the Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys or Nerve*. Don’t take any chancss when Dr. ' i Kinsninn's Heart Tablets are within your ' | reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their j name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins man. Box 564, AunMa. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan gerous. Write at once —to-day. AMERICAN THIN MODEL WATCH, $3.33 The popular Ifi alto, for mw and bo.»: npan faee. aobd ailveroM cane, dn.to-oof, aerew back and bezel; will wear a lifetime. Hlt.-d with l-erfectior mo.ement. . Amencan made, ireer . ecape ment“ hard-enamel dial Sum wind, pendant art; rehabie time keeper and fully warranted 5 years. _____ i $ 3 -- 8 C. 0. Send yoorntw* and addraaa. Wawfll aaad this Perfection Watfffc G. O.D. by data©! poet. Pay postman, when you roceirc and -.-MHitort . and it is yonra xatisfartion guaranteed. Watch 1 may be returned after 10 days’ trie! and >nonry refunded if not 1 entirely aati’faetory. Tiia offer for short time only A<*draaa: ROSTON jrWFLPY CO- At f. 3 a V». Adarra •ttraot, UL VETERINARY COURSE AT HOME Zl /x Taught in simplest English during (ft kJ spare time. Diploma granted. SV- t’ott within reach of all. Satisfac- ti on guaranteed. Have been teach* ing T>y correspondence twenty \ years. Graduates assisted in many \ ways. Every person interested in '* F \ stock should take it- Write for [• . * 1 catalogue and full CDKT E“ y* 9 1 particulars -. . ■ ■> E- C. I LondonVet.Correspondence A School m/K "a Dept 72 London, Ontario, Can. MA MA POU FRFF K* eStj* This Doll will an use ■_ ■■ L»Xv 3 z the children, they are noisy babies, can STn 1a s >>w hear them cry al I over the house sou nds j’W’t Me a real baby. Has lonff white / i \ dress trimmed wit h ribbon and lace and / 1 t I wears a baby bon ret .sent free by mail II for selling only 6 boxes Rosebud Salve /I ’ at 25c each and return ua SI .50. Send / I vourrmjne and addreaa WE TRUST YOU with saiva • / Hfi®MhiidParhinwQi- tat <C2 Wtatetert* Md. {CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS , - ■ -———————^————— I . .... I . - w. / » KELP WANTED—MAU. 1 TRAVELING SALESMEN WANTED— axoerl ence unnecessary. Earn white you iearn. Hun dreds of good position* open. Write today for ~ large list of openings and testimonials from hundreds of members we have placed in posi- > tions paying SIOO to SSOO a month. Address nearest office. Dept. B-43. National Salesmen's > Training Ass’n, Chicago, New York, San Fran cisco. . ' THE WAY’ TO GET A GOVT JOB is through I the Washington Civil Service SchooL We i prepare you and you get a position or we guar antee to refund your money. Write to Earl Hopkins, President, Washington, D. C., for Book FK-1078. telling about 292296 Gov’t po sitions with lifetime employment, short hours, sur* pay, regular vacation*. WANTED —More men to prepare for railway train service. Poettiors pay $75 to $175 monthly Firemen, brakemen, motor-men, con ductors, colored sleeping car and train porters Experience unnecessary. Send stamp for ap plication blanks. Name position wanted. Ad dress Railway Inst., No. 20, Majestic bldg., In dianapolis, lad, TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesmen; $135 monthly and expenses for the right man. Ex perience unnecessary, as we give complete in structions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., B-17, Dan ville, Va- NO strike; 8-hottr 4*y; men everywhere; fires men. brakemen, baggagemen. $120; colored porters, experience unnecessary. 689 Railway Bureau, E. St. Lorrts, 111. IJOTOKMBN, conductors, SBO monthly; interur bans everywhere; experie*ee nnnece*aary: quality now; state age; booklet free. Box 425, care Journal. SELL I'RCir, TREES, pecan trees, ornamental trees, light, pleasant work; good profit. Write today. Smith Bros., Dept. 20, Concord, Ga. BE T” DETECTIVE—Ear* SIOO to S3OO per month; travel over the world. Write C. T Trdwig. 168 Westover bldg.. Kansas City, Mo M E pay $36 a week and expenses and give Ford auto to men to introduce poultry and stock remedies. Imperial Co.. D. 1. Parsons, Kans. >25 WEEKLY collecting names and addresses. Send stamps. Superb* Co., T-45, Balimore, Maryland. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE THOITSANDS men and women, 78 or over, want ed everywhere for U. S. government life Jobs. $75 month. Steady work. Short hours. Rapid ad vancement. Common education sufficient. Write immediately for l free list of positions now easily obtainable. ITenkUn Institute, Degt, A-l<)6, Rochester. N. Y. A&E77TS WANTED AGENTS—A one-rent post c»nl wHI put yon tn touch with an SBO a week proposition selling aluminum u>nsils and specialties direct to the consumer. Don't Irt one cent stand between you and prosperity. Div. W. C. P., American Alumi num Mfg. Co., lemont, lIL AGENTS—Here's the best line of food falvora, ;>erfnmes, soaps, toilet preparations, etc., ever offered. Complete oufits flarnished free to workers. Write today for full partn-ulare. Amer ican Products Co., 9353 Third st., Cincinnati, 0. WE PAY SSO monthly salary and furnish rig and expenses to Introduce guaranteed poultry and stock powders. BIGLER COMPANY, X 664 Springfield, HL • AGENTS^-160 per cent profit guaranteed sefling sprayers, gasoline pumps and aut* wasters. Busier Co., Johnstown, Ohio. GOOD man to take orders, get own clothes tree, make big money. Knickerbocker Tailoring (»., Dept. 594. Chicago. fr-" l. —-■ FARM LANTOS $125-ACRE farm on rural route, rlo*e town, good school, fair improvements, excellent soil; made bale long cotton per acre. Price $2,000. SBOO cash, rest 6 years. Prof. Waughtel, Folk ston. Ga. SMALL Missouri farm, $lO cash and $5 month- I ly; no interest or taxes; highly productive ( land; close to 3 big markets; write for pho- , togrnphs and full information. Munger, C-136 I N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. i WANTED —To hear from owner of farm or fruit ■ ranch for sale. O. O. Mattson, 2950 Cedar I ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ~~ T ... 7 ■ I BIG CATTLE SHIPMENTS CONTINUE AT ALBANY A/LBIAWY. Ga., Fwh 38.—Shipments I of cattle in carload lots from Albany continue. Yeterday another carload was shipped from Colonel John D. Bit tie’s plantation in Lee county. They were loaded here and were shipped over the Georgia Northern railroad to Moul trie. • - Here's Two Club Combinations— OFFER No. 1— OFFER No. 2 The Semi-Weekly Journal 1 Year The Semi-Weekly Journal. 1 Year The Progressive Farmer. . 1 Year The Southern Cultivator. . 1 Year Home Life 1 Year Home Life 1 Year Two Dollars' Worth Two Dollars Worth of Papers for only of Papers for only s|.oo sj.oo The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta. Ga. Enclosed find SI.OO. Send me Club Combination No NAME 4 p. Q R. F. D STATE. BEEITS AND FT.AtTTB, - REKMTTDA grass seed; raised In Yuma valley. Pure, new crop. Free samples and ptanting r Instructions. Thousands of satisfied customer*, i The south's best pasture grass. Pikes, 37e in - 100 pounds; 4Oe In smaller lota. Dettoered year i station. R. G. Stitt A Son, Drawer J. Yuma, s Arizona. VELVET RE A NB—Seed velvet text*, early i speckled variety, the 9O6ay been. Selected > and guaranteed stock germinating 35 to 90 per cent. $1.40 per bu- f o.b. Troy, cash with I order. W. S. Colemin, Troy, Ala. . CABBAGE plants, Jersey Wakefield. SDceeastan, Flat Dutch and Drumhead, ready Merck M, $1.25 per 1,000 postpaid. W. W. Morris, Palat ka. Fla. PLANTS- Cibbage, Meh. 25; IjMO, *UO. Poto to. 1.000. $1.75. Oakirarst Farm, College Park, Georgia. SBMl)—King, Simpkin*, Cleveland. $2 tau; pea nuts, sl_7&. Oakhurst Farm. College Park. Ga. ' WAMTHD—Cane reed. Quote bee© pedes. Bsscu A Son, Marietta, Ga. PEKSOMAIL MARRY RICH—*Be happy and preeper—e. Big list of descripttom and pL i tn* it congenial people with means tree. Sealed, easfldentiaL Either sex. Standard CM», Bax 007, Grays lake, nt MARRY at ones. We put ya* tn eorseapcnAsDee with several thousand charming and refined ladies who wtah to marry, many worth from SI,OOO to $25,0(0 and upward*. I’articulars tree. Address Alteii Ward (B. 545), Valley. N«toe. ARTISTS’ models, bathing girt*, ete. We sell only high-grade, genuine, large shse photo graphs. The sample sent for toe is a real gem. A. P. Shaw, 44 Boylston at., Boston. Mast*. READ •'Birth 0001101/’ new book, written espe cially for married people and those contem plating mareiage. Price, rent sealed, 25c (silver). National Sales Co., Springfield, HL THE SOUTHERN AGENCY, Station A, Dallas, Texas, Is for white people only. Ladles and gentlemen who wish correspondent* should write to ne at once. LISTS FREE. "SIAKRY if lonely; rieh wish marriage; coufi dentlal; reliable; descriptions free. ‘Tba Suc cessful Club,” Box 556, Oakland, (MliL YOtrit FUTURE YEAR PREDICTED. ONLY birthdate. Prof. Sproul, 6518 Bor.na ave-, Cleveland, Ohio. MARRY—Free phot** beautiful ladies; descrip tions and directory; pay when married. New J Tin Co., Dept. 26, Kansas City, Mo. MARRIAGE PAPER tree. The most reliable published. Semi for one. Eastern Agency, 22, Bridgeport, Conn. MARRY— Marriage directory with photea and descriptions free. Pay when married. The Exchange, Dept. 34, Kansas City, Mo. CALLE, bachelor, 40. worth *4TOOO. would mar ry. E., Box 35, League, Toledo, Ohio. ■—~™*** 1 | LHSCELLAITEOTTB * NEVADA MINING NEWS Free for Three Months This publication Is edited by experts, gives all the news all the time of all the important mines , and mining camps of Nevada, and 1* absolutely authentic. ROCHESTER, the coming big camp of Nevada, is the investor's present opportunity. , Write for the SPECIAL ROCHESTER Issue, which will be sent absolutely free, and a*k sos information about any mine In Nevada. NEVADA MIN LN G NEWS 268 Clay Peters Bldg. RENO, NEVADA. FREE FOR SIX MONTHS—My special offer i> introduce ray magaaine, “Investing for Profit.’’ It is worth $lO a copy to any one who has not acquired sufficient money to provide uecessites and comforts for self and loved ones. It shows now to become richer quickly and > honestly. Investing for Profit is the only pro gressive financial journal and has the largest i circulation in America. It shows how SIOO grows to *2.200; write now and I’ll rend it six I ' mouths free. H. I* Barber, 410-28 W. Jackson I Pdulevard, Chicago. '1 > \ ESTO BN WARN 1 NG—Don’t Invest 1 cent < until you read Successful Finance and learn : how fortunes are made and lost by investors; free trial subscription. Successful Finance, 638 p Federal st., > I earn $25 weekly, spare time, writing for news-1 papers, magazines. Exp, unnec.; details free. Press Syndicate. 479. St. Louis. Mo. < o-j ■ ■ I ADVERTISING IN i 11 THE JOURNAL,! SELLS THE GOODS I ej MEDICAL • Since healed more oid aorea than aU other aalres com bined. It 1* the moat powerful aalve known and heals acre* from to* bottom up, drawing botAh© poison*. By mail 56 cent*. Book free, 4.F.AUDI IKDtaM Ca%ffto«.*-2 Y“ EPILEPSY Ts. S FALLING » 9 | SICKNESS* Tfc an sufierei* from Ftta. Kpdepsy. PaOtofSWtoa© •r Nervous Troubles will be wot ABSOLUTELT K£E a bottle and treatise of W. H. Poeke'a Tiextseae. Fs* thirty yearMhouranJ* of sufteren have med W H-Phto*** Treatment with excellent resaks. Give Express aoAFXX. Address, W. H. Cedar SlXl£ ITCH CURED TN 30 MTN LIES BT ONE APPLICATTON « DAVIbS’ SANATIVE WASH 3 We guarantee to cure any case of ITCH Itf’ used as directed, or Money Refunded. Scratches* and Mange in Dogs eared at once. 50c at yuurß dealcx'*. or mailed on receipt of 65c. OWENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY, XBL, • IS Sooth 10th St., ‘Richmond, Va. rASTHMTj Cured Before You Pay. I I will rend you a $1 bottle of IANE’3 TREATMENT I on FREETRIAL. When completely cured send me the ■ sl. Otherwise, your report caneel* charge. Address ■ D. X LANE, 372 Lane Marys. KtoHM-1 CANCERr It’a successful treatment without use of the knife,. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to thia mild method. Write for free book. Telia how to car© for patients suffering from cancer. Address' MR. W. O. BYE. - Kaasaa Clsy. Mo- B W A DON’T BE OUT 6 Until Y«> Try This ff»j9l H ■ ff® Wonderful Treatment. ■L. qua If y° n h *»« ■ ■■ ■■ any form writ* for A FREE sampte of ■ Page’s Pfln Tablets and you will Mesa* the day that you read tbfr. Writ* today _ E. R. Paso, 361 Main St,, Marshall, Mlek, LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-PLAMMA Poultice Plaster. Stop* the itching around sores. Heals white you weak. DC.. •CRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayla* Dtetributlng Ca, 18ao Grand, Kansas Clfc, Mo. BED We supply expert advice and Box PEMINE without cost. MISSOURI REMEDY CO_ OHte* 11, SL Letos, M*. S DROPSY F»TMENT. GW-quickTelirf, ._ .. „ Soon removes swelling and sbor* n?ir T , 8r hear<l °f ltR equal for dropsy. Try IL Trial treatment rent FREE, by maiL . Writ* to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN j Back BM* n Boa 18 , CHATSWORTH, Sjfc, I I Ar>II7C When irregular or delayed, nsei I Tri inn ph Pills; always ©eper. -« I able. Not sold at drag stores. “Hrtief’* an<S | particulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAId j INSTITUTE. MILWAUKEE. WIS. PARALYSIS By Dr. Chase’s Special Blood and Nerve Tablet*. Dr. Chare, 224 N. Tenth Street. Philadelphia, sh. PAMPCDQ I’»y when removed. Eteatth| CAINVEaXO Herald FRKM. Address Dr* E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass. i ' _ . L ■" ■ a i *f PATENTS. MEN of Ideas and inventive ability about© write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions,’" “Patent Buyers’’ and “How to Get Your Pats ent and Your Money.’’ Advice free. Randolph & Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 60, Wa*o« ington, D. C. D A ’l'L* KIT* ABLE Ideas wanted. Manufac-j I A 1 ILI « 1 tnrers want O wen Patents. Bend| for 4 free books; inventions wanted, etc. I heipi you market your invention without charge., Richard B. Owen. 66 Owen bldg.. Wash’ton. D.C* gw ■ BFFMTO WtatMßß.ColeM«l% Wa *e PATENTS 7
