About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1917)
6 MUTT AND JEFE—JEFF IS A HERO AND DOESN’T KNOW IT YET XViV.r’ort/'*"' BY BUD FISHER- I I ——————— — r— — - I 1 * / ' Z- \ fpFLOoP!? I WELL Nrebseso-, ( OMiatL-sv Kier* I - p 7 ’ 1 S O »• i'll M/Ai't , f \ 2 \ VI >- . rz : —> (l VAfV IT* \ \ - V , J ( -ti*.u vP a j ,• i j j lu u t \ c I ) | s ’ X i W? ' 1 HV \ ' i. * JVL - - ~ ws- sb--... \ a ■ ® INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MAY 13 Joha. 15:1-13. Goidrn Text —"X am th* Tin*, ye are the brjnchM." John, 15:5. , DK. MAJtIOK MTI. MULL After Juda* left the room on that memorable Thursday evening-. Jesus talked with great freedom to the eleven who were left; and after promising [ them the Holy Spirit, He said, “Arise.! let- u* go hence.” Leaving the supper j table and probably as they passed near ' one of the gates of the temple over which hung a wonderfully beautiful golden vine, which was symbolical of Israel's relationship to God, He said. “I am the true vine, and ipy father is the | husbandman.” His heart was so full as He realised that He would be with His friends only a few hours nfore that He had to say something else to them, and what He said follows In the fifteenth - and sixteenth chapters of John. Hl* words are so wonderfully rich in ' beauty of expression and of thought that they should be read and reread and reread. Let us see now if we can catch something of His meaning to item and what He desired tor them as He spoke of Himself as the true vine, of God. the Father, as the husbandman. | We must not carry the figure too far. No parable or allegory can be applied In every particular. If we do, in this case, for instance, we should have to admit ourselves as being as inanimate as the branch of a grape vine and as utterly devoid of will power. What He was trying to teach them was His re lationship to them and their relation ship to Him; beyond that the allegory of the vine and branches does not go. He had asked these men to come to Him a* Saviour; to follow Him as Leader, to obey Him as Master, and now He asks them to abide in Him.as friends. As it to answer the question. "What is it toj abide in Christ?" He uses the symbol of the vine. We know what it is to come to Christ, we know what it is to follow Christ, we know what it is to obey Christ. To abide in Christ is .to have Just that relationship to Him tliat the branch has to the vine. What is that re latinos tup': It is ooeaess | and iaterdependemv. D. 1 you ever study the structure rs i tier wit*, its branch—»? Sutue •f the ftb-’r* nt the vine extetKi mi up in o ths branch and some continue in the stem shove the Iran- b. rhe tit*-c» of the branch and ot the v ine are «oe aud the sonic. You cannot tear ••ft a stem frvui tne tine with out tearing away a pan of tne Very vine Itself. IT1« is. in a measure. what it tu-ens to abide in Christ. :s to be so definitely a part of ill.n that His very life is a part of our life, and we cuaot lie separated frum Him with-wt tearing away part* nt liis life itself. Some one ashed an cM lad> if ebe was not afraid that the ls»r>l tnigiit Set -r , slip through His finger*. She answered with assurance, N'o. bwau*e I am ■•»• of t.»> fin gege.’ "the realised what abiding u < means. You cannot tsar off one of th.- fingers with'nt injuring the strarture of the body ' itaei*. r*> ■<>« appreciate that If j'V’i an- a believer in J«MM Christ you are really a itart j of Him as ttn branch is of the vine? It is sflso so far as nourishmcai is concern.-1. Th*- ame -ap which flows! through the vine fl»w< *m into the brancuea. aai an the vine K .scir.-!>*.< ... is the branch. i •To abide la • brief m»ins t«» be «•» with Him. so definitely a_ •».* I Hui. that tJus Spirit of G>*l ■ H i possible for Him t*. ■ all It • ll* did aiei to be what Ho was—ilial <»n>- spirit will do fori you Just *vhit Hr did for Him. and -nable you to do even erev ter works than H- did. Abidina in Christ mean-- iut-r-lepvudei.ee he tween the .in ■ and tie* 'owm-b. Ea> b is ab aohitely n~-—»»iry to th.- other. The vine vri’t*- ont any *»m. «»*s i> nothing more Iv less than a '-rooked -terr. No • .te ever as grap* baagtr.a frost a vine, bitt aI s ay* from tb.- branches. Hie branch is n**"vseary to the vine for the purpos* of fruit bearing. and the vine is necessary to tbe branch. A* Jesus -aid. " Apart tram me or store literally—a from me ye can do nothing " —nor dors it take a very groat distance, if tbe branch arated from rhe vine bv tbe smallest *ractl<-n nl an Inch, the sap CMMt flow from tbe vine to Tbe branch, and tLe branch cannot bear fruit, but withers away. It dms pot take a large sin in our lives to make trs fruitless, i'b ■ very aatalle<t sin might ; at a distance from Christ and a- tbs a*»tiree j of our supply r -f life *“d strength Her bearing is rone n> matter how active we may . be. our live vrill he fruitless. One ether matter is necessary to abide In Chriat. but the allegory es the vine and 1 branches Boon not express it It Is obedience. “If ye ke*p my commandments. rc shall abide in my ltve.“ Absolute and implicit and Imme diate cbedteTKe tn every Impulse of the Spirit 1 of God wUI follow when one abides In Christ; Ju*t as the hand moron immediately and Im plicitly In obedlen. e to the impulse of the brain. THE HTSBANPMAX. Rut what about the husbandman's part? How graejoaslv pat *-ntly H<- watches and earei for the vine! Dav by day IJo sees it; His mind is constantly upon It. Even when it I* not necessary to do anythin? for it. He watches if with greatest ir.tere«t. Here He secs s brant h that :• not b»arln? tnueh fruit: there i< a little fruit on it. bnt It nwM do «o mn--!i Stot ter. There are little tendril- on it which arc loading out in other direction- and wastin: the strength of toe branch. Carefully I* prunes them. e«it« them off. not because H<- wanta to hurt the branch, but bo.-ause H‘- wants It to hear tnc-ro fruit. m<»r>» fruit, more fruiv Here He «re> a branch upon wht«-i. Ho has bgatowed unnmial care, but In spite <>f It all there i« no fruit on It. so He cuts it off so that it no longer Is usefol. And whatever the vine and the branches m»l H- supplie-- -water, nourishment. everything that He can give it. This is our Father’s relationship to tis. as branches of tbe True Vine. His thought is ever upon tt«. When .It is red necessary to do anything Ibr ns. He is still wajehing* over vts. When He-sees tendrils reaching out after th.nga that would prevent ns fr-.m fruit teur Ing. Ho prunes them, enta them off, not b.e ••anse He wants to hurt us. but because He wants fruit, more frnlt m-u* fruit' When He sees'a branch that in spite of all of his watch care and pruning will not hear fruit. He nets it aside as useless, ami apart at a drdatwe from Chriat. it withers away. Note carefully that He does not say that II- barns them. The ficure »a only • ipre*-inc one truth of on- re latk>Bshtp t«» Christ, and due* m.t t«wi*h "pop our salvation at all. tn*l then Hr definitely pmmy - to *ntH ly whatever we need when H» said? If ye abb;,- In mo and my word* abide in you. ye s-bal! ask what ye will, and it shall be don" unto you." Our Father stands ready- to supply any- Cotton NEW YORK, May 10.—The weakness and big Jeelin* of ynnterday were followed by a sharp advance tb the cotton market today. Liver t pool rallied after a sh-t-p early decline, and the market here opened steady at an advance of 7 points •■!< May and 17 to points on | later deliveries. Except for the official report j showing a smaller amount of tonnage sunk by • submarines during tlie pa?t week, there seemed to be nothing :n the news that was particu larly conney ?d with the advance. There wa> active buying by several Wall street and local I brokers who were suppose ! to be replacing long lines, however, while there was also scattered covering. July contracts sold up to 10.54 and October to 19.73 before tbs end of flic first iltotir. or 2P to go points jet higher. The firmer I tone of tn® stock market was a factor on the I advance and there were renewed reports that ' Japanese int •re-ts were buying winter months. ’ Trading continued quiet during the middle of the afternoon There seemed to be a moderate demand on dips below 19.40 for July and around 18.60 for Octot.er. This steadied the market, but offerings increased on slight bulges and fluctustions were narrow with th" active months ruling about 14 to 18 points net higher. NEW YORK COTTON. The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tobe: Steady; middling. 19.80 - : quiet. I Last. Trev. Open. High. Low. Sales. Close. Close. Jan . . ..i.a 76 18.78 18.71 18.78 18.75 18.53 ; Meh. . . .JB.UI 18.92 18.91 18.92 IS.PO 18.67 May, . . .19.47 19.62 19.47 19.62 19.55 19.40 I Junel9.47 19.32 July . . ..19.44 19.54 19.35 19.43 19.43 19.24 Aug 19.25 19.H1 ; .-:«pt18.80 18.58 10ct18.63 18.78 16.58 18.64 18.64 18.44 Norlß.G6 18.46 I Dee 18.65 18.80 18.65 18.72 18.71 18.51 XEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. May 10—A stiff bulge up ward marked the opening of the cotton market here todya. heavy buying making its appear ance on the fear of reports of crop damage as the result of recent cold weather in tbe belt. At tbe end of the first half hour trading months showed a net gain of 31 to 32 points. The market quieted down after the first up ward more bnt held steady throughout the morn ing. Toward noon prices were about 10 points i down from the top. Little actirity was displayed in the after noon and prices fell off moderately under the dullness. 4t 1:30 tbe mrrket stood 18 to 23 pointe over yesterday's close. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. ’ The follow,.ig were, the ruling prices on tbe exchange today: Tone, -tea.lv: middling. 19.87 c, steady. Last Prev. 01-n. High. Low. Sales. Close. Close. JanL-.25 18.25 15 25 15.25 18.25 18 O1 . Feblß.3l 18.«f< Mar 18.39 18.17 . May .. .. 19 07 lli.ll 03 19.08 19.06 15.83 : June .. .. 18.96 18.72 July .. .. 1«.51 18. SI 1‘.r.l 18.71 18.70 15.50 AuglS.64 18.44 Septlß.3l 18.09 <>ct. .. .: 17.85 18.15 17 v. 18.16.05 17. W : Nov;18.10 17.88 ( , Deel« •« 18.21 Ivirt 18.17 18.15 17.92 j NEW ORLEANS SOPT COTTON NEW ORLEANS. May 10.—Spot cotton, quiet. 13 ;>oints off; sales on tbe spot. 74 bales; to arrive, non"; pood ordinary. 17.99; * trict poor! •wlinary. 18.49: low middling. IS.Ki; strict low middling. 19.18: middling. 19.37; strict I mbkiling. 19.56; good middling, 19.74; strict X<w»l middling. 19.92: receipts. 3.895: stoek, SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, quiet, 20.20 r. New York, quiet. W.SOc. New Orleans, steady. 19..‘17< 1 Taverpool, quiet. 12.6>e1. August a. steady. 19.63*-. Norfolk, normal. 19.46. . Memphis, nominnl. r».6" . Savannah, nominal. 20.LV. Dalian, steady, 18.66< Mobile, nominal. 19.54*-. i Galveston, steady. 19.20' . < harlcston, nominal. St. !x>uls, steady. 19.50 c. Wilmington, steady. / lit He K.wk. steady, 19.25 c. / Montgomery, steady, 1t».75c. Heston, steady. 19.80>'. Philadelphia, 20.05*', H«mi»i<>u, st~ady, 19.15 c. ATLANTA COT•ON SEED PRODUCTS MARKET MAY— Rid. Asked. | Crude oil. primel.l4) 1.11 > Cott<>n »ecd meal, 7 per cent rn.mouia36.7s 37.75 Liuters, first cutoß4< .09H i I Cotton need hulls, seeks . ..18.78) 19.50 i Cotton seed hulls, loose .. ..16.25 17.25 ; Linters, clean mill run .. .. .06*s .07 JI NE- ' Crude oil. prtnre.l.oo 1.11 I Cotton »eed meal., 7 per cent I ammonia36.so 37.50 rCotton seed Uulb, loose .. 1.16.25 17.25 | Cotton seed hulls, sacked .. ..18.50 19.50 . Linters, first cut .06*4 -W’s I Linters, mill run .07 -07*4 i JILT— i t rude oil. prime.,l.o9 1.15 . Cotton se"d ire*l, 7 per cent ammonias6.so 37 50 Cotton seed hulls, sacked .. ..18.50 19.50 t otten seed hulls, loosel6.tri 17.00 f -r <-ut MM -1° I Linters, nrtll run .<'6'» .071, ’ AL'GVST— j Crude oil. prime.. 1.W9 1.15 | '.'often seed meal. 7 per cent ammonia36.so 38.00 'Cotton seed hulls, loose .. ..16.00 16.50 |rn»t««n seed hulls, sacked .. .18.00 18.85 first .-nt M% I* Linters, mill rnn .ot»*fc .07 t-j thing that we need for ftult-bearlng. when we <h•• ut*v this relationship to Chritt. fritt. Eight times this word l« mentioned tn these I few verses, nn-l > lieu a*-'umnlated mean fruit. • m-»re frnlt. more fruit. That i- th * reason of • the whole wareheare of the F.-'th**r. That I* [ ; tbe object of tbe nn»iw»« Iw-t'«e« 11 the vine and ! 1 the branch. That is why they are Inter-de 'pendent, that is why the Father -vati-hes over 1 I them and prunes them and expends all of the I 1 1 labttr Hint He docs upon tli 'ni, that is why • He l< willing tn give n« whatso-ver we ask. ’j *0 that we might bear fruit, more fruit, much ■'fruit! Ams all that the Father s; si nils on us ■ He etmeiilers well worth while if He can Just get fruit. It Is not works that He wauls, but fruit. • In Galatians 5 you find the difference between works and fruit. Works are the result of ef ' fort; fruit comes without effort. And the fruit • that comes from abiding in Christ and which the Father desires 1s love. joy. pence, long suf ■ ferlng. kindness, goodness, faithfulness, meek new, self-control—that will come without es 1 fort if we are abiding in Christ. We ran never accomplish it in mtr lives as the result of our own efforts. A* ttie Ilnsbandinan looks into your life doe* I He find fruit? Are His expr-udil tires worth > while? Is He getting what He has a right - to expect? THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917. i / ' Atlanta Markets \ / ATLANTA. Ga.. May 16. —Cotton by wagon, quiet, 29.20 c. FISH. i’ompano, per pound. 2"ic; Bpat::sh mackerel, | per pound. 12! a c; trout, drawn, per pound, 15c; headless red snapper, poi'ml, 13*,Jc; blue fish, per pound, 10c; p**r p iiitid, liii ; mango snapper. |>er pound. •< i. ulli t. per |Hinnd. 10c; small cham-l ent . ■-t-li. ••••:• pound. 7c. POULTRY. EGC-c CO7NTBT PRODUCE Live hens, 17ft i*. '.,■■.■• •'■ i 22'-fu24c; live fries, 83c; dress ' ..•. lurkeys, '.ive, 27*4c; dressed, lit l ' 32 .• • li'.. ducks, 35i@i40c each; geese. Wi.n>- r; ,’ . l.ve cocks. 30G135- each; fresh gi'tlicrod egg-, 27®28c <lo::-i> country butter, table, S.'iid.;7 ';c pound; cooking. 20M25c fiouiid. CRACKERS Cra'-kors--i:iink's XXX Florida sodas, lie; Ulm-k'a s.sl.-is Block's wafers, 15c; gra- ham .1- a.i ... 81.36 per .'"-zen; Block’s family tin crls;>i t te.-, 6de -size. $6.50 per dozen; Block's lemon creams. 12c; pearl oysters, lie; ginger snaps, u. . I'ornhills, 13e; ' penny cake, 12c; crackers, «c tai tuns. 60c dcaea; craekers in 12c cartons, 81.20. CEREALS i'urity oats, IS s, rouud, $1 50; 36's, round, 63.<iu; 10's, rouud, $2.05; Purity grits, 24’s, round, $2.25; 10's, rouad, $2.30; regular Vos , turn. Urge, 83.25: assorted. $2.30; small, $2.70; instant Pcstutn. largo, $4..">0; assorted. $5.00; small, 85.40. Grape Nuts. 15 size, $2.70; Ind. size, $1.25. Post Toastie*, 10c size, $2.83; Ind. size. $1.25. Krinkle Corn Flakes. 10c. $2.25. SALT bait brick ttnedicateu; per cas l *, $5.25; salt trick (plain), per case, $2.50; salt Ozone, 25 packages, per case, $1.05; salt. Jack Frost, 25 packages, per ease. $1.05; salt, white rock, per cwt., $1.10; salt, Chippewa. 100-pound sacks, 75c; salt. Jack Frost. 100 pound sacks, 75c; salt. Jack Frost. 50-poun<l sacks. 42c; salt Jack Frost, 25-pounu sacks. 25c; salt ,V, P., 25-pound sacks, 25c; salt, Myles, 100-pound sacks, 73c; salt. Blocks. 50 imuud sacks, 55c. FRUITS AND VEOEATBLES Oranges, $3.25y,4.00 box; grapefruit, s3.2s'ri $4.75 box; lemons, imported, ap ples, sti.(K> per* barrel; celery, 75c<y.$l.OU dozen; crate, 52.50ta4.00; onions, sl'.>.oo<al2.oo per sack; Irish potatoes, ss.UO''at».OO per sack; sweet IHitatoes, 1.75'n2.00 bushel; Florida cabbage, per crate; Carolina cabbage, $5.50 ! 'gd.oo. crate; turuips, 3%c pound; tomatoes, per crate; egg plant, $3.00113.50 pi r crate; yellow squash, $1.51>(a1.75 per crate; green beans, $1.75(>i2.00 per drum; cauliflower, $2,511'0 4.50 per drum; bell pepper, 3.00!ji3.50; cucumbera, drum; strawberries, 8 to 10c quart. CANDIES Stick Candy—Block’s, 11 !»c; 30 pound palls, chocolate drops (Block’s), kut-c; Cokuial choco lates. 1 pound packages, $1.00; Block’s Bonton mixed, 30 pound pails, ll'-je; Block's extra su perb chocolate (nut or fruit centers), 1 pound size, $6.30 per dozen; erackerjaek, 50 5c pack ages, $1.75; 100 5c packages, $3.50; Angelas cuoeolata-eoated marshmallows, $2.86. Brower’s pure sugar loaf. 15c; Brower’s pure sugar honeycomb, 17c; Brower’s sunshine cream. He; Brower's sunshine mixed, lo'-jc; Brower’s medicated cough drops, 75c box;; Rallbow stick, pur? sngar. $3.75 per case; open furnace stick, 12*;c; popular mixed. 12c; rainbow mixed, 16c; I chocolate drops, 30-p<>und pails, 17>4c; 2-in 1 ! p ire sugar stick. $3.75. MEAT. LARD AND HAMB Dry salt extra ribs, 22c: dry salt rib bellies medium average. 23e; dry salt rib bellies, IjXht average. 23-je; Cudahy's diamond “C" I'rand hams, 27c; Cudahy’s Hex bains, 26c; Cudahy’s sandwich boiled hams, 37c; Cudahy’s dia mond ••(*■’ lard, tierce basis, 2514 c; Cudahy’s Rex lard, tierce basis-,, 24' 4 c; Cuitaliy's White Ribbon compound, 18c. Cornfield uauis, 10 to 12 ave»fi*“, Corn field bains, 12 to 14 average, 26>Mi, Cornfield skinned bams. 18 to 29 average, -st-je; Coru i Held plenlc hams. 6 to 8 average,' 21>*.c; Corn in-l'l breakfast bacon, 38c; Cornfield sliced ba ■on. No. I boxes. 12 ro case, $5.40; Grocers’ ■neon, wide or narrow, 2S<*; Cornfield pork < usage, fresh link or bulk. 18c; Cornfield .'••tiers in 10-pound cartons, 18c; Cornfield bo , _i i sausage, 25 pound boxes, 17c; Cornfield :.<ok'vl link sausage. 25 pound boxes, 14c; Corn ..*!• wi*‘ners .In pickle. No. 15 kits, $2.75; o imeld lard, tierce basis, 2814 k; Country I«r<l. tierce basis, 23'4c; compound lard. I.••iic basis, 18!4c. GROCERIES Mackerel C Kroit. "i\ t •> ounce, 100 count, out; Lead-r, I i ‘3 ounce. 100 count, out; An ■ 1 or, 75 .*otuit, B’4-0 ounce, $7.00; ( rown, 73 • ount, 9 1 * ’0 • Uiiee. $7.50, Eureka, 60 count. 13 11 ounce, l.ak-* Iterriug (wbitefish), imi pound ball barrels, n"w enught, $6.25; CO ■ pound kegs. ..4.(><•; 0 pound pails, 52c; salmon, sockeyes. :a,tie tIJs year; No. 1 tails, reds, ■ $*.25; m*dii:ui reds. $6.06; pinks, $5.50; chum ■ flakes, large, $4.50: stoat*. $3.75; Conqueror, j '< o.ls. keyle»*. <1.75; Contimntal. koy, $3 00; 1" t mustards. .<4.50; H.uu • Kun, smoked, key. ■q oils in cartons. $5.73; i-.ianed meat*—lndian sausage. sl.vi. Indian !«» ‘<d meats, $4.45; In dian sliced I'acvn. i.i glass. is**gc, $2 50; *ae diutn. $1.25 |O*** dozen. C-itfee—lllite Ridge ;>r • 1 • roasted. 15c; ‘ wall brand. ?4c; AAA A. "... 1 uo. 25e. Rice—Japs. s<tl6e; Hon 1. n. 'dinm hca ' s’<*4s*4c: Atksnsas. fancy hind. «;*>.• •’ ; ; .*. Beans. California black.-yes. :•*..<• pink. O'-v*; llmus, 13c; small whites. Lie- MkLl„.ii ehon-e navys, 19.iX> per bushel; primes, $8 110. Raisins—-Sun-Maid, 18 Id's, per cast , $5.25: fancy seed »:1. 43-12 s, per vsrn. $4.27.; choice seeded, 45-12’s per ea«, $4.00; Sun-Mail fancy clusters. 21 16’s, s.!.<»; Sun-Maid fancy clusters, 12 2 - ', $3.00. Soap F Is Naptha. 160 t.j-s $4.35. Minute 'ielatine, 36 15c pa■ kages. $3.73; Min ule Tapioca. ::<i 10s packag-s. $2.75. Stareh- Tig'r lump, m 30 pendd boxes. s*4c per pound; i onfectioners’ In 110-poutid bags 4*40; cooking stared t-40 pm+ages, 1 pound', 6r per pound. Syrup—Aiaga. 48 ease, i'.-jc. $5.25; 36 to case, $3.25; 10s, 6 to ca«», $4.75; fix, 12 to case, 53.'10 FLOUR, GRAIN, HAT AND FEED Flour sacked per barrel; Victory, in 48-lb. towel bags. $15.25; Victory, our finest patent, $15.10; Gloria, self rising. $14.10; White l ily, self rising, $14.00; Royal, self-rising, $14.00; t hariie •.■lf rising, $13.85; I'lirltan. highest patent, $13.75; Paragon, highest put ent. $13.75; Home Queen, highest patent, $13.75; White Cl'-ud, high patent, $13.50; Dixie Flyer, high imtint. $13.30: VS bite Fleece, high pat ent. slu.s<>; White Daisy, high patent, $13.50; ocean Spray, good. $13.25. Southern Star. $13.'25; Suu Rise, good, 13.25. < spitoln, sl4.<»s'<i 14.15; Olympia, $13.70(g 13.80; Miss Dixie, self rising, $14.15(g14.25; Cresco, superlative parent, $11.25’0 14.35. Mial, plair. per bu-lul: ll'. lb >;i.-ks, $l.!>0; ' tn; lb --acks, $1.92; 4*-lh. sacks, $1.94; 24-ib. saiks. $1.96. At.ama Milliag company meal, bolted, 96 isiiiud-. sl-84; 48 pounds, $1.86; 24 to 12 pounds ,SI.BB. Grain, sacked, per bushel Oats, fancy white 1 clipped, 93c; oats. No. 2 \vbite, 91c mlvisl mill oats, 91c; corn. No. 2. Seeds, sacked, per bushel; Amber cane seel, j $3.05; orange cane seed. $3.30 white, $1.97; | seed velvet beans. $1.85. liny, etc.; Alfalfa bay. $1.70; timothy. No. 1 large baies, $1.55; timothy, choice third bales, $1.50; timothy, No. 2. $1.45; cotton seed meal. Harper’s $43.00; cotton seed meal. Bueco toed, $33.00; eottua seed hulls, old style. $21.00; ' eottou seed hulls, lintless, $16.00. Chicken feed, per cwt.; Aunt Patsy Masb. I 1t)o-p"un<l xa< k». $3.3."; Purina pigeon feel, 100- IHtund sacks. $4.10; Purina chick, 100-pound sacks, $3.10; Victory cbl'k. 100-pound sacks, $3.10; Victory scratch. 100-)K>und sacks. $3.25; .special scratch, 100 found sacks, $3.10; beef scraps, per 100-pound sacks, $4.35; beef scraps, Gram CHICAGO, May 10. —Sharp breaks in wheat took place today owing tJ vague rumors of lin ponding p.-a .* • developments. Trading was on ait exti-eui I; restricted scale. Opening quota tions. whl-h ranged from le decline to %<• ad vance, with .'lay at $3.10 and July at 82.46 to $2..16C_., wore followed by a general fall, as inm-li as 5%c in some cares, but then some thing of a "eaction. In the last hour of tbe day the wheat mar k ■! advanced tn account of export bids having been lifted ;o the highest premiums yet. May ( delivery toiicned n new h’gh level, $3.15. The close was .treng at I>4 to 4 cents net advance, with May at $3.15 and July at $2.47’4 to s2.l*. Corn eased off tn sympathy with wheat. The volume of >uislness was small. After opening ’..c down •" '.c up, the market un'lerwent a ( de Mod <O. n || around and later recovered in ' pßrf ’ , , Reports ,f < oiq weather delays to corn plan* j nig gave •••• 1 ■ dvantag" later to the bulls. I’he . i.nsettl.*! at the same as yexter- ' day's fin sb i.i 1. higher. j I':; ■• err'•!'• ■ *'!’or and crop reports pulled down on’- s-'ting. however, wax not of an agrresxi-■■ « » Higher •: i- I ocs* lave firmness to nni- vlslonx. *al’ vre searee. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS Th» followi'ig were the ruling prices in the exchange toiler: Prev. Open. !fi-.|i. Ix»w. Close, Close. WHEAT— May3.lo 3.1.-, 3.08 3.15 3.11 July , 2.46U@2.46 (•’ , 2.4014 2.4« 2.46’4 Sept 2.07 2.09 1 , 2.02% 2.00% 2.07 CORN— May 1.58% Lsßi, 1.57% j. 58 1.58 July . 1.47%(51.47% 1.48% 1.46% 1.48% 1.47% Septl.3B’4 1.33% 1.37% 1.39% 1.38% OATS— May fipi, 09% 68% 69% «9% July . . (W%f1?65 *15% 64% 65 65 Sept. . . 56 @55% 56% 35% 56% 55% PORK— May .. .. .. 38.30 38.65 38.30 38.65 38.00 Ju1y38.50 38.85 38.30 88.85 38.22 LARD— May 22.20 22.20 22.20 22.20 22.17 July 22.37 22.45 22.35 22.35 22.30 Sept 22.52 22.62 22.58 22.52 , RIBS— May 20.50 30.40 Ju1y20.67 20.70 20.62 20.65 20.60 Sept 20.85 20.87 20.80 20.80 20.77 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. May 10.—Wheat: No. 2 red. nom inal; No. 8 red, $3.24%; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, nominal. Con—No. 2 yellow, $1 62%(<i 1.63%; No. 3 yellow, $1.61 % tji 1.63; No. 1 yellow, nominal. Oats —No. 3 white, 7a%(ts7O%c; standard, 71%r<J72’4c. r Rye nominal. Barley. $1.25@1.t">. Timothy, $5.00'6 7.50. Clover, $12.00t0 17.00. Pork, .838.65. Lard. $22.20(322.30. Ribs, $20.20@20.68. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS The following were th : cash quotations on grata ami *he previous close; -WHEAT — Close. Prev. Close. No. 2 red 825 • Nominal No. 2 bard Nominal 8.30 CORN— No. 2166 167 No. 2 whitel7l 4f173 172 41173 OA'l *— No. 2 ....Nominal 70%0 <1 No. 2 white ... Nominal Nominal KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS. KANSAS CITY, May 10. —Cnsji; Wheat -No. 2 hard, $8.184/3.27; No. 2 red, $8.12448.17. Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.57411.58; No. 2 white, $1.66471.68’*-; No. 2 yellow. $1.58@1.58%. Oats—No. 2 whit**, 73%('j74c; No. 2 mixed. 7141.72 c. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE. CHICAGO, Msv 10. Hogs -Receipts, 18,000; strong. Bulk, 815.75® 16.05; light. $14.85@ 15 95 mixed, $15.45®16.10; heavy. $16.40© 16.15; rough, $15.45(815.65; pigs. $10.25® 14.20. Cattle—Receipts. 5.000; firm. Native beef cattle $9.404r 13.70; Stockers and feeders. si..>o ©10.35; cows and heifers, $G.65@11.50; calves, $9.50® 14.00. _. .. Sheep—Receipts. 8.000: strong. Wethers. $11.50(514.15: lambs, $14.00© 18.85. ST. LOVi'S. Mai !O. Hogs--Receipts. 8.000. Lights, $15.404/15.*■'•: pig*. $9.75; good OOavy, $16.00© 16.05; bulk. $15.50© 15.95. I Cattle Itceeip: .. I.K'i; higher. Native l.eef steers $7,504? 13.50: vearling steersand heifers. $8.50'312.00; •■"«<. st>.oo@ 11.00; Stockers, Stockers, $6.00© 10.00. Sheep—Receipts, 500; higher. Lambs. $15,000 ©18.000; ew.s, $9.50© 13.00; yearlings, $12.75 ©14.85; clipped lambs. $13.00@14.85. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. I January February : june 7.7. ’ 8.17®8.18 Ju1y8.30@8.40 $ August 8-1 @8.22 Septemberß.4o'3B 66 5.29@8.30 October 8.84®8.85 November .. .. 8.38©8.40 Decemberß.6l®B-5 f ' 8.4508.46 NAVAL STORES savannah. Ga., May 10.— Turpentine, firm, 42%4j42%'*; .-ales, none; receipts, 555. Rosiu, firm; sales, none: receipts, 1,310. Quote IL $5.75; D. E and F, $5.W>; O, H, 1 and 1. $5.85; K, M and N, 5.95; W. G., $6.00; I W. W.. $6.05. ! per 50-potind sacks, $2.35; oyster shell, per joo-neund sacks, vOc. Capitola chii'ken feed. $3.95. Peters Proven Products, per cwt.: Arab Horse feed. $3.05; King Corn Horse feed, $2.80; • Altai Fat Dairy feed. $2.10. Ground feed, per cwt.: A. B. C. Mule feed, $2.45; No. 1 nlfalfa meal, $2.10; Blntcbford’s , ' Calf meal, $5.25. Capitola molasses feed. $2.95. Shorts, bran, mill feed, cwt.: P. W. mill , . feed, 78-pound sacks, $2.90; Georgic feed, 75 I pound sacks, $2.85; velvet bean meal. 100 I pound sacks. $1.80; bran. P. W., 100-pound sacks, $2.65; bran, P, W., 75-poun dsacks, $2.65. ITCH-ECZEMA™ I iAI go called Tetter, Salt Rheum Pruritus, Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.) ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when 1 say cured, 1 mean Just what I say-MMI-R E-l>, and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Now, I do not care what all you bare used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured —all I ask Is just a chance to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you will twrite me TODAY I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure that will convince you more in a day than I or any one else could in a month’s time. If you arc disgusted and diacouruged, I dare .ton to give me a chance to prove my claims. Ry writing inc loday yon will enjoy more real comfort than yon had ever thought this world holds for you. Ju«t try it. and you will see I am telling yon the truth. DR. J. E. CANNADAY. 1164 PARK SQUARE. SEDALIA. MO. References; Third National Could you do a better act than to send this no- Rank. Sedalia. Mo. tice to some poor sufferer of Eczema! CROP REPORT FOR STATE I AND THE UNITED STATES 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 9.—A summary ) of the Mtiy crop report for the state of Geor gia nntl for the United States, as complied by the bureau of crop estimates (and transmitted through the weather bureau', I’nlteil States department of agriculture. 1s a« follows: WINTER WHEAT. State- -May 1 forecast. 2.350.000 bushels; pro duction last roar, final estimate. 3,808,000; two years ago, 3,575.000; 1910-14 average, 1,570.000 bushels. United States—May 1 forecast. 366.000.000 bushels; production last year, final estimate, 481,744.000; two rears ago. 674,947.000; 1910- 14 average. 494.634.000 bushels. RYE. State- May 1 forecase. 107,000 bushels; pro duction last year, final estimate. 124,000; two years ago, 120.000 bushels. United States-—May 1 forecast. 60.700 *xtO; production last year, final estimate, 47,383,000; two years ago, 54.0fi0.h00 bushels. MEADOWS. State —May 1 condition RS, compared with tile ten-rear nrerare of sq. United States—Mar 1 condition RS.7, coin pared with the ten rear arerage of 87.9. PASTURE. State—May 1 condition 85. compared with th" ten-yexr average of $6. United States —May 1 condition R 1.9, com pared with the ten-year average of 85.2. SPRING PI.OWING. State—Per cent done to May 1. 1017, esti mated S 3 per cent, compared with 91 May 1 last year, and S 3 the fen-ycar average. United States—Per rent done to May 1, 1917. estimated 72.4 per cent, compared with 70.4 per cent on May 1 last year, and 69.3 the ten yea r average. SPRING PLANTING. State—Per rent done to May 1.191 T, esti mated 78 per cent, compared with R 5 May 1 last year, and 75 the ten-year average. Un’ted States—Per cent done to May . 1917. estimated 58.7 per cent, compared with 56.7 per cent on May 1 last year, and 56.3 tbe ten rear average. ( HAY. State—nid crop on farms Mav 1. estimated. 71.000 tons, compared with 69.000 a year ago. and 67,000 two years ago. United States—Old crops on farms. May 1 estimated, 12,500.000 tons, compared with 14.- 452,000 a year ago, and 10,707,000 two years ’ ■ go. , PRICES. The first price given below is tbe average on May 1 this year and the second the average on Mav 1 last year. State —Wheat, 249 and 126 cents per bushel. Corn. 167 and 92. Oats. 91 and 67. Potatoes, 299 and 145. May. $19.70 and $16.70 per ton. Coton. 19.8 and 11.7 per pound. Eggs, 26 and 16 cents per dozen. United States —Wheat, 245.9 and 102.5 cents per bushel. Corn. 150.6 and T 2.3 cents. Oats, 71. 0 and 42.6 cents. Potatoes, 279.6 and 94.8 cents. Hay. $14.44 and $12.22 per ton. Cot ton, 18.9 and 11.5 per pound. Eggs, 30.0 and 18.1 cents per dozen. BUTTER CHEESE AND EGM NEW YORK, May 10.—Butter, unsettled; re ceipts, 7,065 packages. Creamery—Extra, 92 scoring points, 39 cents asked; higher scoring points, 39%@40c; firsts, 88 to 91 score, 37%®38%C; seconds, 85 to 87 score, 37®38c; thirds, 35036 c; held, to 87 score, ,’>7%©39e; thirds, 35036 c; held, extra, 43%®41c; belu, firsts, 41%©43c; held, seconds. 88©41c; state dairy, finest. 43% ©44%c; good to prime, <1043c; renovated ex tras. 36c; firsts, 3453035 c; lower grades, 32%©33%e; firsts, 34%©35c; lower grades 34c; seconds, 33%©33c: lower grade*, 31® 32c. Packing stock —No. 1, current make, 82 ©32%c; No. 2, current male, fine, 31 %c; current make, lower grades, 30031 c. Cheese, firm; receipts, 497 eases. State Whole milk: All styles held made specials, 26%c; do. held made average fancy. 2ti%©26%c; do. held lower grades 23®24c; fiats fresh colored specials, 24% 025 c; flats, fresh white specials, 25%©25%c;f1aU, fresh coolred average run. 24%e; flats, fresh white aver age run, 24%025c; twins, fresh colored spe cials, 24% ©2sc; fresh white specials, 25%® 25%c; twins, fresh colored average run. 24%c; fresh watte average ruu, 24% ©2sc. Wisconsin While milk: AB styles held specials, 250 27%c; twins, white fresh, 24%®25c; twins, colored fresh, 23%®24c; double dasles, fresh, 24%©25c; young Americas, fresh, 25c. Far western- While milk: Oregon, triple daisies, held, 25©26%c; California. double daisies, fresh, 23024 c. State—Skims: Flats specials, 19%©20c; flats, choice. 18%©19c; Cheddars, specials, 19©19%c; Cheddars, choice. 18®18%c; fair to good, 17018 c; lower grades, 10016%c. Eggs irregular; receipts, 28,231 cases. Fresh gath.red extra, per dozen. 36%®37c; storage packed firsts. 35©36; fresh gather'd; firsts. 31035 c; fresh gathered seconds and lower grades, 31031%c; fresh gathered dirties, No. 1, 31031 %c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 2, 80@30%c; "fresh gathered checks. 30©30%c; nearby white eggs and duck eggs: State, Penn, and nearby western hennery, white, fine to fancy, 80c'; state, Penn, and nearby, hennery, white, ordinary to prime. 33034 c; state, Penn, and nearby gathered whites, as to size and quality, 33©54c; western and southern, gath ered, whites, 33@34c; state, Penn, and nearby, hennery, browns, 34@34%c; state, Penn, and nearby, gathered brown and mixed colors, firsts to extra firsts, 32%@33%ct duek eggs, 33@8Tc. COTTON OIL MARKET • Open. Close. Spots 16.21 bld Afar 16.00016.50 16.20©16.40 ’.Tunel6.3o® 16.3« 16.38@16.;5 Julvl6. «8©16.39 16.42016.4* August 16.35016.37 16.42016 44 September .. .. •• 16.89016.40 16.43® 1b.45 0ct0ber16.20016.22 16.23016.24 N0vember15.70015,75 16.73(013.76 December .. .. 15.66015.75 16.75016.76 Tone, firm; sales, 27,900. SUGAR MARKET. NEW YORK, May 10. -Raw sugar steady; centrifugal. 6.27; molasse'. 5.39; refined steady; fine granulated, 7.5008.50. Futures opened easier on further liquidation and at con prices were 4 to R points lower. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET Open. Close. : March 4.5504.58 May 5.2505.40 5.2005.24 January .. .. •• 4.79@4.®2 February •• • •• 5.66 bid 4.6304. Mi June 5.8005.40 5.2605.27 July 5.38(@5.40 5.3205.34 Augusts.4l©y.44 5.3605.38 September 5.4605.46 5.4005.41 Octobers.3s(o 5.37 5.8105.34 November .. .. .. 5.340 5.35 5.3105.33 December .. .. 5.0605.10 5.0405.06 1 Classified Advertisements F WANTED HEl*P—Male. ' DO you want a sure job with big pay, easy 1 hours ind rapid advance? Write for my big • free book. '»W 107.8, which tells you how you • •an get a good government position. Earl Hop kins. Washington. D. C. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn - SIOO to SISOO per month; travel over the world. Write C. T. Ludwig. 168 Westover bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. NO STRIKE—S-hour day. Men everywhere. ’ Firemen, brakemen, baraagemen, $l2O. Col • ored porters. Experience unnecessary. GB9 Railway Bureau. E. St. Ixntis, 111. SUMMER WORK for farmers, teachers, ccd lege students and others. Sell fruit trees. , pecan trees, ornamentals, etc. Light work and good pay. Smith Bros.. Dept. 20. Concord. Ga. WANWTED HTEIkP —Female. GIVEN~FREE~TO~ ANY WOMANL~Beandfui 1 100-plece gold dec. dinner set for distribut ing as premiums tnof selling* only 5 dpz. pkgs. Borax’ Soap Powder, free among friends, with roaps, etc. Send for free sample outfit. No money or experience needed. Ward & Brown, 730 No. Franklin st., Chicago. WANTED HELP—MaIe and Female. YOI NG MEN AND INDIES— Learn telegraphy, typewriting, railroad accounting and tele graph penmanship, and earn SSO to $125 a month. Big demand for telegraphers in the railroad, commercial telegraph. United States Signal corps and radio service. We guarantee positions. Splendid opportunities for advanve n;ent. Expenses for the course reasonable. Write today for free illustrated catalog giving full information. Southern School of Teleg raphy, Box 383-B, Newnan, Ga. . THOUSANDS MEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, ' ©'ANTED for U. S. Government Jobs. $75.00 to $l5O month. War means many vacancies. Steady work. Short hours. Rapid advance ment. Common education sufficient. Write im mediately for Hat of positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-106, Rochester, N.Y. WANTED—Agents. AGENTS —200 per cent profit. Wonderful lit tle article. Something’new; sells like wild fire. Carry in pocket. Write at once for free >| sample. E. M. Feltman, Sales Mgr., 9653 3rd • st., Cincinnati, 0. GET acquainted. Join the Cleveland Post Card Club, Station H. Cleveland, O. Issued month ■ ly. Membership 1 month 20c. 1 ~ WANTED—Saletmen. " TRAVELING SAIJ-16MAN WANTED—Experience I unnecessary. Earn while you learn. Hundreds | ’ of good positions open. Write today for large j ’ list of openings and testimonials frem hundreds 1 of members wo have placed in positions pay It* ! SIOO to SSOO a month. Address nearest office. , Dept. B-43. National Salesmen’s Training Ass’n, j Chicago, New York, San Francisco. ’ MISCELLANEOUS. > FREIT FOR SIX MONTHS—My special offtrY. : introduce my magazine, “Investing for I Profit." It is worth $lO a copy to any one who has not acquired sufficient money to provide ' necessities and comforts for self and loved ones. ; It shows how to become richer quickly and 1 honestly. Investing for Profit is the only pro gressive financial journal and has the largest : circulation in America. It shows how $10"! grows to $2,200; write now and Ell send it six! months free. H. L. Barber, 410-28 W. Jackson ( Boulevard, Chicago. PERSONAL. MARRY at once. We put you in correspondence witli several thousand charming and refined | ladies who wish to marry, many worth from j ’ SI,OOO to $26,000 and upwards. Particulars free. I ’ Address Allen Ward (8., 5451, Valley, Neb. , aiAKKY RICH—Be happy and prosperous. Big I 1 list of descriptions and photos of congenial I I people with means free. Sealed, confidential. | , Either rex. Standard Club, .Box 607, Grays- ! lake. 11l « •'EIRTH CONTROL,” a new book, especially interesting to married people and others; 10c (silver). National Sales Co., Springfield, 111. MARRY-—Thoqsands anxious to marry at once. Worth $l.O<X» to SIOO,OOO. All ages. Writ'- ; | quick. People’s Club. Box 4, San Diego. Cal. | ■ MARRY' IF LONELY—Hundreds rich wish to ' marry; confidential: reliable: descriptions free, j ''The Successful Chib," Box 556, Oakland. Calif. MARKY —Free photos beautiful ladies: descrip tions and directory; pay when married. New Plan Co.. Dept. 26, Kansas City. Mo. : ' MAltltY — Marriage directory with photos aad descriptions free. Vay when married. Tbe Exchange, Dept. 34, Kansas City, Mo. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable i published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, 22. I Bridgeport, Conn. j TRY the Southern Agency, Sta. A. Dallas, j Tex., for correspondents. Either sex. Big lists free. • TOBACCO habit cured by harmless recipe. Sent free. Superba Co., FT. Baltimore. Md. GENTLEMAN. 34. comfortably situated, would I marry. U-Box 35, League, Toledo, O. BEGINNING with the juvenile workers, all the way to the executive heads—all are within the influence of Journal ads. SIGN YOUR NAME ► i And address below and send to us with • one dollar and get The Semi-Weekly Journal 18 months and our Great War Chart and Story FREE. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find SI.OO for The Semi-Weekly Jour nal 18 months. Send me the Big War Chart FREE. Name P. O R. F. D State i FOR SALE—POUIiTET. SOO TWO-YEAR-OLD White Leghorn liens for sale. C<>rre»pontlen«‘e inviteil. Beallwood Poultiy Farm (Box st. ('«>|un>bt:s. Ga. SEEDS AND FL A ATS. GODBEY'S GOLDEN is the earliest and lte*.t' potato tn tbe world. Brings twice as much in the market as Nancy Hall or Porto Rico. Price of plants $1 per IttO, postpaid. $5 per l.Ot'st by express. T. K. Godbey, Waldo. Fla. POTATO plants, Nancy Hall* . Porto Ricos. SI.S” per I.<K*t; o.ltOft or over. $1.35. Satisfaction guaranteed. T. A. McEachern. Fort Green Springs. Ila. POTATtf plants for sale, ftuproved Nancy Hall. $1.75 per I.<KM>. prepaid to third zone. South ern Plant Co., Ablieville. Ga. MEDICAL T” f EPILEPSY V / I falling I SICKNESS To all sufferers f’om Fits, Ipllepsv. Fallin* Sickness or Nervous Troubles will be »ent ABSOLUTELY FREE a bottle ana treatise of W. H. Peeke's Treatment. Fer thirty years,thousands of euffere-s have used W.H.Peeke's Treatment » ith excellent results. Give Express and P.O. Address, W. H. Cedar St. N. Y. Since 1869 ALLEN’S ULCERINE SALVE has healed more old sores than all other salves com bined. It is the most powerful salve known and * heals sores from rite bottom up, drawing out tbe poisons. By mail 55 cents. Book free. 4. P. AUXN MIDK4NK CO., Oegt. B-2 ST. PABL, MtNM. Don't Whip Children Or scold older persons who wet the bed or are unable to joutrol their water during tbe night or day, for it is not a habit but a Disease. If you have any Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Weak ness. write today for a Free Package of our Harmless Remedy. When permanently relieved tell your friends about .t. Send No Money. Ad dress: 2EMETO CO.. Dept. 26. Milwaukee, Wis. CTTC “> T'l I o: “SST To you who suffer write today. I will tell you of a preparation that cured my daughter. lam so grateful for her recovery that I will gladly send you a FREE bottle of this wonderful medicine bymail. Z. Lep.,o,3lSlsland Av..Milwaukee,Wie. CANCER It’s successful treatment without use of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild method. Write for free book. Tells how to care for pat ients suffering from cancer. Address MR. W. O. BYE, . Kanwa City, Ma. trfatment. Gives quick relief. Mr J “’' v * boon removes ewelling and short flr w breath. Never heard of its equal for dvopsy. 8c fry it. Trial treatment sent FREE, by inati. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN A-A-A Bank 814e., Box Jg , CHATSWORTH. BA. I VARICOSE VEINS,•*&£«’• (are promptly relieved with inexpensive home tn-aiiu. . It absolutely removes the pain, rwejlmg, tiiedness a*«t disease Full particulars on receipt f stamp. jW. F. YOUNG. P. D. 2-ii Temnle 8. Mass. I ArjTI7C Worn irregular or delayed, uae LM-rll_>O Triumph Pills; always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. ‘’Relief" and particulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE. MILWAUKEE. V7IB. PAMCrCQ PAY when removed. Health Heral* FREE. Address Dr. E. V. Boynton. Fitchburg, Maes. DC n- WE TT | * e^*«-"- W i» L>Llle Jeaine. FREE. Addreas. MISSOURI REMEDY CO.. Office 11. St. Louis. Mo. PATENTS. OAT?NT ABLE ideas WANTED. Man r rt I I.IY I ufarturera wont Owen Patents. Send for 4 free books: inventions wanted, etc I help yon market your invention wiUioutt charge RICHARD B. OWEN, 65 Owens bldg., Washington, D. C. MEN of ideas and inventive ability should write for new "Lists of Needed Inventions.” "patent Buyers" and "How to Get Your Pat ent and Y’our Money.” Advice free. Randolph 4 Co., Patent Attorneys. Dept. 60. Wash ington. D. (', ft) ■ RPFBJITA WatsonF.Csl'man.Uvri. fi I *■ Kg I Jk ington, D.C. Books free. High- . a M 5 naßv B W est reierencea. Best result*
