About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1917)
GERMANY’S PURPOSE THREATENS ALL MEN. ASSERTS PRESIDENT (Continned From Page 1. • under!)- modern material achieve ment*. HAD PLACE IN THE SI X. Her men of science had made her industries prehaps the most compe tent industries in the world, and the label ’Made in tiermany' was a guarantee of good workmanship ami of material. She had access to all the markets of the world and every other man who traded in those markets fewrad German? because of her effective ami almost irresis tible compelit on. She had a place fn the sun. Why was she not satis fied? What mere did she want? There was nothing in the world of peace that she did not already have and have in abundance. We boast of the extraordinary pace of American advancement. We show with pride the statistics of tne increase of our industries and of the population of our cities. Well, those statistics did not match the recent statistics of Germany. Her oid cities took on youth, grew fas- . ter than any American cities ever grew; her old industries opened • ’heir eyes and saw a new world • and went out for its conquest; and • yet the authorities of Germany were not satisfied. You have one part of the answer to the question whv she was not satisfied in her methods of competition. There is no important industry in Germany up on which the government has not laid its hands to direct it and. when necessity arises, control it. You have only to ask any man whom you meet, who is familiar with the conditions that prevailed before the war in the matter of in . ternational competition, to find out the methods of competition, which the German manufacturers and ex porter* used under the patfo.iag* and support of the government of Germany. You will find that they were the same sorts of competition that we have tried to prevent by law within our own borders. If they could not sell their goods cheaper than we ecQild sell ours, at a profit to ’.hemselves. they cou’d gel a subsidy from the government which made ft possible to sell them cheap er. anyhow; and the conditions of competition were thus qon trolled in large mer.surc by the German gov ernment itself. But that did not satisfy the German government. \VISHKI> POLITICAL CONTROL All the while there was lying be hind its thought. In Its dreams of the future, a political control which would ed&ble it in the long run to dominate the labor and the industry of the world. They were not con tent with success by superior achievement, they wanted success by authority. I suppose very few of you thought much aixtut the Ber- Itn-to-Bagdad railway. The Berlin to-Bagdad railway was construcicd in order to run the threat of force down the flank of the industrial undertaking* of a half dozen of other countries, so that when German •■ompetition came in it would not be resisted too far—because there was " Always the possibility of getting • Jermanjarmies into the heart of that country* quicker than any other armies could he got there. Look at the map of Europe now. Germany. In thrusting upon us again and again the discussion of peace, talks about what? Talks about Belgium, talks about Northern France, talks about Alsace-Lorraine? Well, those are deeply interesting subjects to us and to them, but they are not talking about the heart of the mat ter. Take ' fha map and look at it. Germany has absolute control of Austria-Hungary, practical control PYRAMID For Trial Piles Free w. Hi The Quicker Vo« Get a Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treatmeat the Bet ter. It la What You Are Look la g For. Don’t talk operation. 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I saw a map in which the whole thing was printed in appropriate black the other day. and the black stretched all the way from Ham burg to Bagdad—the hulk of Ger man power inserted into the heart of the world, (f it can keep that, she has kept all that her dreams contemplated when the war began. If she can keep that, her power can disturb the world as long as she keeps it—al wavs, provided, for I feel bound to put this provision in. a provision in, always, provided the present influences that control the German government continue to con trol it. PAX-GEKMANS want power. T believe that the spirit of free dom can get Ir.to the hearts of Germans and find as fine a welcome there as it can find in any other hear:.*. But the spirit of freedom does not suit the plans of the pa i- Germans. Power can not be used wirh concentrated force against free peoples if it is used by free people. You know how many intimations come to us from one of the centra! powers that it is more anxious for peace than the chief central power: .and you’ know that it means that the people In that central power know that if the war ends as it "stands, they will in effect theni srlv* be vassals of Germany, not withstanding that their populations .ire compounded with all the people of that part of the world, and not withstanding the fact that |hey do not wish in their pride and proper spirit of nationality to be so ab sorbed and dominated. ilennany is determined that the political power of the world shall belong to her. There have been such ambition* before. They have been in part realised. But mver before have those ambitions been based upon so exact and precise and scientific a plan of domination. May I not say that it is amazing to me that any group of people should be so ill-informed as to sup pose. as some gijoupa in Russia ap parently suppose, that any reforms planned in the interest of the peo ple can live ’n the presence of a Germany powerful enough to under mine or overthrow them by intrigue or force? FATUOUS AS DREAMER Any body of free men that com pounds with the present German government Is compounding for its own destruction. But that Is not the whole of the story. Any mau in America or anywhere else who sup poses that the free Industry and en terprise of the world can continue if the pan-German plan !s achieved and German power fastened upon the world, is as fatuous as the dreamers of Russia. What I am opposed to is trot the feeling of the pacifists, but their stupidity. My heart Is with them, but my mind has a contempt for them. I want peace, but I know how to get it. and they do not. You will notice that I sent a friend of mine. Colonel House, to Europe, who is as great a lover of ;»eace an any man in the world; but I did not send him on a peace mis sion. I sent him to take part in a conference as to how the war was , to be won And he knows, as I know, that that is the way to get peace, if you want it for more than a few minutes. “All of this a preface to the con ference that I referred to with re gard to what we are going to do. If we are true friends of freedom —our own or anybody else's —we will see that the power of this country and the productivity of this country is raised to its absolute maximum, and that absolutely nobody is al lowed to stand in the way MUST STAND TOGETHER. “When I say that nobody is al lowed to stand in the way. I don't mean that they shall be prevented by the power of the government but by the power of the American spirit. Our duty, if we are to do this great thing and show America to be what we believe her to be. the greatest hope and energy of the world, the-i must we stand together night and day until the job is finished. • While we are fighting for free dom we must see. among other things, that labor is free; and that means a number of ihteresiing things. It means not only that we must d* what we have declared our purpose to do,, see that the condi tions of labor are not rendered more onerous by the war—but also that we shall see to it that the instru mentalities by which the conditions of labor are improved are not blocked or checked. That we must do. That has been the matter about which I have taken pleasure in con ferring from time to time with your president. Mr. Gompers. And. if 1 may be permitted to do so. I want to express my admiration of his patri otic courage, hie large vision and his statesmanlike sense of what is to ite done. I like to lay my mind alongside of a mind that knows how to pull in harness. The horses that kick over the traces will have to be put in a corral. Now. to ’’stand together" means mat nobody must Interrupt the processes of our energy, if the in terruption can posibly be avoided without the absolute invasion ot freedom. To put It concretely, that means this: Nobody has a right to stop the processes of labor until all the methods of conciliation and settlement have been exhausted, and and I might as well say right here that I am not talking to you alone. You sometimes stop the courses of labor, but there are others who do the same. And that I am speak ing of my own experience not only, out that I am speaking of others, when I say that you are reasonable in a larger number of cases than the capitalists. MUST TRANSACT BUSINESS. 1 am not saying these things to hem personally yet, because I have not had. a chance. But they have <o be said not in any spirit of criticism, because i would like to see all the critics exported. But in order to clear the atmosphere a: d come down to business, every body on both sides has got to trans act business, and the settlement is never imposisble when both side® want *o do the square and right thing. Moreover, a settlement is always hard to avoid when the par ties can be brought face to face. I can differ with a man much more radically when he isn't in the room than I can when he is in the room, because then the awkward thing is that he can coni'* back at me and answer what I say. It is always dangerous for a man to have the floor entirely to himself. And. there fore. we must insist in every in stance that the parties come Into each other’s presence and there discuss the issues between them, and not separately in place- which have no communication with each other. i always like o remind myself of .i delightful saying of an English man of a past generation. Charles laimb He was with a group of friends and he spoke very harshly of some man who was not present. I ought to say that Lamb stuttered a little bit. And one of his friends said. “Why. Charles. I didn t know that you knew so-and-so?" *'6h, tee I’Hh Al LANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 191? said. “I don't. 1 can't hate a man I know’." There is a great deal of human nature, of very pleasant human na ture in that saying. It is hard to hate a man you know. I may admit parenthetically that there are some politicians whose methods I do not at all believe in. but they are jolly good fellows. I>ES E RYES CO-O PER AT ION. If they only would not talk the wrong kind of politics with me, I would love to be with them. And, so ft is all along the line in serious matters and things less serious. \Vc are all of the same clay and spirit, and we can get together If we desire to get together. Therefore, my coun sel to you is this: la»t us show ourselves Americans by showing that we do not want to go off in sep arate camps or groups by ourselves, but that we want to co-operate with all other groups in a common enter prise. which is to release the spirits of the world from bondage. 1 would be willing to se that up as the final test of an Americhm. That is the meaning of democracy. 1 have been very much distressed, my fellow citizens. by some of the things that have happened recently. The mob spirit is displaying itself here and there in this country. I have no sym pathy with what some men are say ing. but I have no sympathy with the men that take their punishment into their own hands; and I want to say to every man who does join such a mob that I do not recognize him as worthy of the free institutions of th». United States. • There are some* organizations in this country whose object is anarchy and the destruction of law. but i would not meet their efforts by making myself a partner in destroy ing law. 1 despise and hate their purposes as much as any man, but i respect the ancient processes of justice, and I would be too proud not to see them done justice, how ever, wrong they are. And so I want to utter my earnest protest ag-ainat any manifestation of the spirit of lawlessness anywhere or in any cause. Why. gentlemen, look what it means. We claim to be the greatest democratic people in the world, and democracy means first of all that we can govern our selves. If our men have not self control then they are not capable of that great thing vPhich we call democratic government. A man who takes the law into his own hands V> not the right man to Co-operate in any form of or development of law and institution. .And some of the processes by which the strug gle between capital and labor is car ried on are processes that come very near to taking the law into your own hands. 1 do not mean for a moment to compare them with what I have just been speaking of, but I want you to see that they are mere gradations of the manifesta tions of the unwillingness to co operate, and the fundamental" les son of the whole situation is that we must not only take common counsel, but that we must yield to. and obey common counsel. Not all of the instrumentalities for this are at hand. 1 am hopeful that in the very near future new instrumen talities may be organized by which we can see to it that various things that are now going on shall not go on. There are various processes of the dilution of labor and the unnecessary substitutian of labor and bidding in different markets and unfairly upsetting the whole competition of labor, which ought not to go on—l mean now on the part of employers—and we must in terject into this some instrumen tality of co-operation by which the , fair thing will be done all around. I am hopeful that some such instru mentalities may be devised, but whether they are or not, we must use those that we have, and upon every’ occasion where it is neces sary to have such an instrumen tality. originated upon that occasion, if necessary. And so, my fellow’ citizens, the reason that I came away from Washington is that I somet'niM get lonely down there—there are so many peop'c In Washington who know thing® that are not so: and there are so few people in Wash ington who know anything about what the people of the United States are thinking about. 1 have to come away to get reminded of the rest of the country; have to come away and talk to men who are up against the rea! thing. And say to them: •( ant.with you if you are with me.” And the only test of being with me is not to think about me person ally at all. But merely to think of me as the expression for the time being of the power and dignity’ and hope of the American people. PRESDENT IS UPHELD. Next in importance to the president’s address was the report of the executive council, the keynote of the convention to be submitted today. Preliminary committee meetings had indicated that the policies of President Gompers and his associates on the council would be upheld by the rank and file of the fed eration. With an appeal to all American work ingmen to place their full and undi vided force behind the fighting men at the front, and a picture of what labor may expect if Germany wins the war. President A. A. Landon, of the Buffalo chamber of commerce today welcomed the American Federation of Labor at the opening of its convention here. A former labor leader himself, who has seen first hand in Europe how troops in the field give their lives and bleed for naught when workers at home engage in disputes instead of putting all their energy Into keeping the fight ing men supplied, Mr. Landon appealed to all labor to sink everything In a tre mendous effort to do its part to win the “President Wilson." declared Mr. Lan don. “has said we are fighting a war for democracy. We are not only fight ing a war for democracy, but a war for industrial freedom and self-protection, a war to conserve that which we now have. A victory for Germany would mean slavery for the American people for generations to come, and the peo ple who work will be the greatest suf ferers. SAW ENGLAND SUFFERING. “I spent the summer of 1915 and 1916 in France and Italy, doing what I could in helping them In their efforts to increase the efficiency of their in dustries. so that they could hold back the German army and possibly defeat them. In 1915 England was in a very sad way. "1 was in England when the rrinces.s Pat Canadian regiment was literally cut to pieces. You know they went in a full regimeni of 2.400 men and came out with 'SO men and eight officers, and the most of them wounded. 1 was talk ing t a young Canadian officer, and hi tpld me they had run out of ammuni tion. that the artillery had run out of shells, and that they had to crawl out on their bellies leaving approximately 2.200 men behind, dead and missing. They even bad to witness one of their officers -ruclfied before their ver. - , eyes. "And what was happening in England? A iatse amount of munition was com pleted and read- to ship and could hav been used i:i this very battle. T was told that It would not he delivered <-•< less than three weeks, for the reason that the workers were taking their us ual summer's holiday, while their own brothers and sons and relatives were Cotton —. NEW YORK, No'. 12. —A more optimistic view of European conditions, firmness in Liver pool and the stronger early show of the stock market, served to stimulate buying in the cot ton market early today. The opening was firm at an advance of 22 lo 25 points, and active months soon sold some 25 to 35 points above Saturday’s closing figures, with January touch ing 27.14 an I .March 2t>.,V>. Houses with Liver pool connections were buyers of near, months, hut sold the distant positions. Domestic trade interests also bought the near month, and there vns h fair scattering demand, and covering by sellers of late last week. I Iverpool doses SO points up on the any on rew <on tract*. I his advan-e there ’« prob ably on the announcement from Washington of in intensified movement shortly of mon and supplies to Europe for which al (commercial tonnage will be needed. Illis reduces the out look for cotton tmportntiioii by Liverpool, ana therefore tbrt market advanced. —Kotler. ottlcial government record stows rainfall av | crape for Texas for Ootols-r at 0.34 ineh. which its 2.31 below normal. Domestic trade Interests were buyers of Jan i vary against sales of later months, and Jan uary during the forenoon s” 1 '! up to 2t.21. or I H points net higher, compared with 2b.61 tor ! .March, or 35 points above Saturday s closing figures. Trading became less active at this level mid there were reactions of 10 <>r 1- points from the best around midday. tne undertone was steady. The market turned firmer during the after neon-on ti e more cheerful view of the Russian situation reported in Washington, continued t ratio buying of th- near months and covering b, earlv sellers. January advanced to 2T.04 ami March to 20.74. with active months genet ally selling some 40 to 54 points nett higliet. NZW YORK COTTON Ine following were tit ruling priest* <m U>e •xchaege today: Tone, steady; middling. 29.45e, quiet. Last Pre® Open. H'gtt. Low. Selo. Close, t lose ijnn .. .. 20.98 27.40 2ft.98 27.23 27.23 20. M) I Feb 20.83 28. Ml M, ir 20 40 20.78 20.40 20.04 20.04 20.25 ! Apr.’ 7. -’M* M 17 1 Mar . 20.20 20.49 20.15 20.40 20.37 20.00 I June ’ -M « I Jitlv - .. 25.98 26.14 25.88 26.11 26.09 25.75 1 Aug 25.74 25.35 Nov 28.78 28.30 De,. .. 27.35 28.05 27.55 27.93 27.93 27.55 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 12.—A rise ot 40 to 47 points was registered in the first half hour of trading in cotton here today, the market responding readily to buying based on the bel ter news from Russia and a more hopeful feel ing regnniing the position of Italy. The de mand "as met by limited offerings. « Realizing by longs canned moderate reces sions, but the market t<s»k a fresii spurt at noon on small crop estimates and bullish fore casts of pending .•onsumptlon figures went to s level 47 to 55 points over Saturday s final quota I ions. The firmness was corried over into the after noon ami at 1 o’clock prices were at a not ad vance of 17 to 63 points. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Che follow Ing were the ruling prices on the t’lisnge today: Tone steady; middling 27.58 c; steady. Last Open. High. l ow. Sale. Close. Close. Jan 26.'i1l 26.50 26.15 2A..45 26.42 25.87 March .. ..25.00 25.87 25.58 25.82 25.78 23.36 April 25.78 25.30 May 25.35 25.35 25.21 23.31 25.49 23.08 July— .. . .25.17 25.23 25.06 23.19 25.19 24.90 Oct 23.00 Nov 27.72 27.20 I'ec 27.00 27.34 26.93 27.24 27.22 26.70 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 12. -Spot cotton, steady. 23 points up. Sales on the sjiot, 2.041: to arrive. SOI. Low middling. 27.00: rooddling. 27.88; good middling, 28.38. Receipts. 6.000; stm'k. 243.852. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady. 28.65 c. New York, quiet. 29.45 c. New Orleans, steady, 27.88 c. Augusta, steady. 28c. Memphis, steady, 28.65e. Savannah, steady, 28c. Charleston, steady, 27.70 c. Wilmington, steady, 27.70 c. Montgomery, steady, 27.85 c. Boston, steady, 29.45 c. Philsdelpliia. quiet. 29.70 c. Norfolk, steady. 28.20 c. Housfon. steady, 27.50 c. Galveston, quiet, 27.75 c. Mobile, steady. 27.60 c. Little Rock, 27.85 c. Dallas, steady 27.15 c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlants spot cotton, new Receipts Shipments L*: 5 ' Storks ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKETS NOVEMBER— Bid. Asked. Crude oil, prime basis 1.28 1.30 Cottonseed c#ke. suund, loose, 8. 8. Savannah - Cottonseed tneal, 7 per cent ammonia 4i.<>o 47.50 Coi tonseed meal. 7 per cent, Georgia common rate i>oint 46JMI Cottonseed hulls, loose .. .. 17.00 18.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked .. 20.30 2-.00 Linters, first cut. high grade '•'k’- Linters, clean, mill run 04"4 DECEMBER- Crude oil, prime basis •••••• I —B f.do ',u!tonsetd cake, sound, loose, S. 8. Savannah Coitmisevtl nival, 7 per cent ammonia 4i.00 4i .50 Cotton seed meal 7 per cent Georgia common rate point 46. W 4b. uo ■ Cottonae<| Bulls, loose .. .. 17.00 \ Cottonseed hulls, sacked .. 20.50 22.00 ■tinteis, tirs rut. uitrh grade Linters, clean, mill run .< .. 04% .00% COTTON SEED QUOTATIONS. Georgia common rate points S«S.OOfH 10.00 Cotton seed. f. o. b. Atlanta »70.00(<j<5.00 LIVERPOOL 00TT0N LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12. —Cotton spot good in • quiry; prices firm. Good middling 22.31; mitl | (Hing 21.79: low middling 21.26: good ordinary '2(1.27: ordinary 19.47. Sales. 2,000 bales, In |, hiding 1,200 American. No receipts. Future-- closed Irregular and unsettled. New I contracts. January 22.13: March 22.02; .May I 22. (’»4. I Old contrai ls fixed price**: November 20.10: liecembcr-Jnuuary 19.55: February-March 19.36; I tprll-May 19.19: June-July 19.03. T«'ne unsettled. Sales. 6,000. Good middling 22.31 d. Prev. open. 2p. m. i lose. Close. January -•!.?« 21.77 22.03 21.49 February 22.06 21.41 March -’1.55 21.80 22.02, 21.32 April 22.03 21-21 Ma y 21.45 21.79 22.04 21.11 OLD CONTRACTS. Prev. Open. Close. Close. | November 20.00 20.10 20.00 i .♦ovembur-December .. ..19.60 19.70 19.60 I December-January 111.45 19.55 19.45 ' January-tehnuary 19.35 19.45 19.35 ■ Februaryl.Mareh . .. .. ..19.26 19.86 19.26 '.March-April 19-17 19-27 19.17 April-May 10.09 1919 19.09 Mnv-lune 19.01 19.11 19.01 June-Julv.. 18.93 19.03 18.113 .May-June 19 01 19.11 19.09 undergoing the hardships and tortures of hell, and the very nation was in dan ger. CONVENTION' WILL ANSWER "And now we are in this war. and this convention is going to give the an swer. so far as you are concerned, :o the American people and to our allies, and last but not least, to the empero: of Germany. "May we not hope that a national spirit may be reborn here. May we not hope that a message will come from this convention into the very reeth of the kaiser, saying to him that this is a de mocracy, that marching shoulder t< shoulder to France is the rich man and tlie poor man. every one stripping to the common end—and victory for de mocracy and self-preservation and being sure that we have given to those sdn=. of ours and those brothers of ours who ore in France everything that could pos sibly be required so that they may do their work well: that they may be a credit to America u traditions: so tna: thev may never be able to say, ’Why didn't you ba<-k me up?’ ’’ Free Book About Cancer Ihc tndiniigpolis i'nnc«*r Hospital., Imlianapo ti«. Inuiftnn. his published a booklet which gives hitercstiug facts about the cause of t am-er. also tells what to do for pain, bleeding, odor. etc. A valuable guide in the management of any case. Write for it today, mentioning this paper. - <Advt.) | Report jREPORT OF COTTON GINNED :■ BY COUNTIES IN GEORGIA ' • : Cotton Ginned Prior to Oct. 18, This Year, and Same Time Last Year Director Sam L. Rogers, of the bureau of the census, department of • ommcrce. announces the preliminary report of cotton ginned by coun ties in Georgia, for the crops of 1917 and 1916. The report was made public for the state at 10 a. m.. on Thursday. October 25. 1917. 'Qunntitl-s are in running bales, counting round »« half bales. Linters are not Included. County SHRDLV ETAOIS Countv. 1917. 1916. 1 Total 1,041.315 1,217.903 Appling 4,876 2,760 Bacon 1.992 1,.»8:> Raker /. 2.958 4.578 Baldwin 7,449 6 .<2B Hanks ? 2.102 3810 Barrow 6.303 6.126 1 Bartow 3.141 5.990 ! Ben Hill 9.811 10.673 Berrien 8,152 . 13.6’12 Bibb .- 6,703 7.249 Bleckley 8.177 7.061 i Brooks 6,814 15,19 i I Brvun . 2.196 1.967 ! Brvan ’ 2,196 1.987 I Bidloeli 20,0H> 18 644 Burke •.... 18 263 41.388 . Butts 6.2*6 7.6 Tb Calhoun ... ’ . 4.228 9.329 (ampbell ... 3.038 4.602 t'andler 8.904 7.30, Carroll .v. ... 6.581 11.167 Chattahoochee 1.727 2.387 Chattooga 1,07 s 2,505 Cherokee 75t» 2.357 j Clark • 4.717 5.61 k , Clnv 1 GO* 3,561 Clayton 2.917 3.807 • Clln<b ’ 445 ’ .... i Cobb 2.115 4.43 b < Coffee 16,419 . 17,152 , Colquitt 12.685 IV.Otk’ Columbia 8.9<k3 7.83(1 > Coweta 7,070 10,56> > Crawfonl 3.621 3,037 , Crisp 13.204 18.853 Dawson 18 9 1 Decatur 4.401 8 77b DeKalb 2.137 2.873 > Dodge 28.324 23,698 . Dooly 27.439 33.117 ( Doughci-’v 1.... 6.701 10.019 Douglas .'. 1.360 2.356 ; Early 5 261 10.619 Effingham ' 2.5JH MO3 Elbert 8,598. 10,57'3 Emanuel 26,243 20,938 , Evans 4.782 5,170 1 Fayette *... 4.243' 4.906 : Floyd 2.811 4 572 Forsyth 565 1.427 1 Franklin ' 7.244 11,596 Fultou I*l 3MI Glascock 3,331 l.lOr Gordon 1.062 3.122 Gra<ly ... ... ..... 2.75 V 5.37’t Greene ... 7.336 6,259 Gwinnett 5,850 6,027 ’ Habersham 17 .... Hall 1.923 3.870 Hancock ... ... ... ... 11.865 1O..»8< Harralson 1.167 2,270 ; Barria 5.249 10,24 b 1 Hart 6.330 8. <SB f Heard 3.540 3.742 i Henry ... ... ..... 8,369 10.003 Houston ... ; 13.079 16,38 b ‘ Irwin 12,552 17,275 i Jaeksoti 9.528 • H<9s* » Jasper 11,583 14 089 Jeff Davis ; 2.699 1,570 - Jefferson 2,699 l.oTb ) Jenkins 14.454 12,034 , Johnson 14.0<4 12.505 Jones 7,04)5 6,86 b I .aureus 36 240 29,443 Lee 6,184 8.5»(> • Lllberty 1.064 314 • Lincoln 4,080 3,612 • Lowndes 4,970 9,771 I McDuffie 6,949 3,527 Macon 10.796 12,859 ’dadlson 7.528 • 11.131 Marion 3,412 3.875 Xlerlwetlier 11,1:4 lu.hrt Miller L»U 3.384 Milton 797 1,512 Mitchell 11.845 25,106 Monroe 12 071 12,209 Montgomery 14.538 10,812 Morgan 11,605 13,029 Murray ••• 1?9 I Muscogee ... 3,073 4,299 Newton 8.517 9.520 I Oconee «.«» H. 210 I Oglethorpe ’ 8 339 9,731 I Paulding 1,340 2.814 Pickens 24 150 Pierre 3,131 3.5.13 Pi k .. 11,589 14.8<4 Polk L 794 8.362 I’ulask! 10.510 11,87 b Putnam 6,972 7.104 Quitman 198 972 Randolph «.»2« Richmond 8,372 59,970 6 Rookdale 2.271 2.940 1 Schley 4.076 4.522 l Screven 22.92*1 19, <79 1 Spaiding j 9.64 Stephens 1,444 ’-.194 Slewart 3.268 6.4 <0 Sumter 18.581 26.349 ' Tnthot 4.Ml 6.0<!» Tattnall 6.500 6804 Tailor IjsC. <,IOB Telfair .-. 14,295 9.662 Terrell ... ••• 16,426 22.046 Thoma* 6.732 15,558 Tift 9.7X1 17,266 Toombs U 233 6.781 Troup 8445 10JtS2 . Turner 15,524 Twiggs 7.009 5.991 Upson 7.400 8.468 Walker 211 1.660 Wnltcn 11.726 12,90’J Ware 1 02". 1.106 Wnrren ..» 6,002 5,094 Washington 21.816 18,207 Wayne 3.628 3.378 W hsler 1,300 2,271 Wheeler 6.015 4,26 b Whitfield 140 1 502 Wilcox 21,739 25.398 ‘ Wilkes 11.600 11,13 b Wilkinson 5.917 ' 5.483 I Worth 14.490 24,932 1 All other 703 1,337 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. January 7.25<q7.26 February 7.33<ji7.34 March 7.40417.55 7.40^7.41 April 7.47447.50 May 7.60417.70 7.5841.7.59 June 7.66477.07 July 7.79447.81 7.74447.75 August T.824|7.83 September 7.90 bld 7.90447.91 November - 7.08<&7.10 December 7.16@7.17 JOHN F. CLARK & CO 8 COTTON LETTER. NBW OBUANB. Nov. 12.—The action of i the market this morning has shown how close ly commercial views are linked with devel- ; opments In tne war situation. Opening trades were 30 to 42 up and the market made Only a moderate concession to realizing attracted by the rise. Liverpool is irregular. Old contracts un- • chanced, new all the way up to 54 points, with the distant positions shiwing the largest ' gains. This reflects an unfavorable view of 1 importation and that relief may be further dls ’ tant. 1 Allusion in American and British press of ' a more extensive movement of men and sut>- l-ltea probably suggests to the trade a atilt greater scarcity of tonnage for commercial neeiis. However, there are indications that larger <>learancea of cotton from Atlantic ports 1 are (lending. 'the market continues strong around 26.29 for January at this writing, but qnlet. It appears that 27c offers a greater obstacle to advance. There does not seem to be the reso lute confidence of support thliat there was at low levels, probably because the price is suf ficiently near the maximum expectation for this petiod of (be season. GOVERNMENT STARTS MOVE BUY POTATOES BY POUND The United Slates department of agricul ture In <-onne<rion with the perishable division of the food administration now have on a <-am paign to Induce trade over the entire coantry to condiiet all transactions in potatoes <>n the basis of the hundredweight instead of as at present on tht basis of bushels, barrels and bags of various sizes ranging from 80 pounds to goo pounds. State laws very as to weight per bushel on many commodities, and a bushel in one city may not be contparAble to one i nftnother city. A hundred pounds is standard throughout the en the country and never varies. Hi Its use end less confusion would be avoided, controversies be tween members of the trade eliminated, and ;ind intelligent comparison of prices in different sections could be made. At this time when the I'.puMie Is as interested in the food question such n basis of prices Is greatly to t.» desired. A number of the largest cities have recently adopted this basis ns well as many of the large* shipping centers. M'hy should not At lanta join with these and assist In making It universal. You can easily do so by ask- Ing your grocer: ‘’How much are potatoes by the pound'' instead of by the bush'd or peck. In this maimer you will always get just what < .»<! pre paying for and therefore, would not ’■e affected hy the difference in the measur ing. The same applies to - the grocer on his ul.rebases. Cannot Atlanta tm <-onnted upon to assist iu this necessary national question and ao <-on tinue to do h»r «hare toward solving the food conservation. • Atlanta Live Stock ' (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., president of ! White Provision Company.) Good to choice beef steers, 850 to 1,0001 pouuus, >8.00’a8.50. Good steers, 750 to 850 pounds. 87. Medium to good steers, 050 to 750 pounds, 37.U04ji.50. Good to choice beef cows, 750 to c oo pounds, f6.504j7.25. Medium t' good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $6.254j6.50. Good to choice heifers, 550 lo 650 pounds, $6.2 5-'(J 6.50. The above represents ruling prices for g<x>d i quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types [ selling lower: Medium to good steers. 650 to 750 pounds, j >6.75447.25. Medium to good cows, 6<>o to 7uo pounds. $5.5C@6.5U. Mixed com’inon, $4. Good fat oxen, $6.50317.50. Medium to good oxen, $5.50416.25. Food butcher bulls, $5.0U4j6.25. t hoiee veal calves. $7.00’5j3.00. Yearlings, 80.0UU0.50. I Prime bogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $14.50® ■ 15.0 U. Light hogs. 130 to 165 pounds. $13.504414.00. | Heavy pigs, 100 to 130 pounds. Sl2-50@13.00- Light pigs. SO to 100 pounds. $12.00@12.00. St.-'gs ami roughs, $10.004411.00. Above quotations apply to good quality mix ed fed tiogs. .Mast and peanut fattened lower, owing to qunlity. LIVE STOCK RY WIRE. EAST ST. LOI’IS. Hl.. Nov. 12. —Cattle: Re ceipts 7,01'0. including 400 Texans; market steady: native beef steers. sß.ool® 16.50; yearling steers and heifers. $7.004416.00; cows, $5.00% 10.65; stokers and feelers, $6.504111.00; calves. $5,004(11.00; Texas steers. $6.754> 10.50; cows and heifers. $6.0**4110.00. Ilogs—Receipts 13,500: market 20c lower: mixed and butchers, $17.304117.60; good and li*avv. $17,60 0 17.C5; rough. $16.254116.75; light.) $17.154417.50; pigs. $14.504116.75; bulk. $17.15 St 17.1’0. . Sheet*- -Receipts 3.000; market steady: clipped ewes. $10.0**4110.50: vanners. $13.004116.60;! clipped lambs. 55.504t5.50: wethers, $11.0041 12.25. t liICAGO, Nov. 12.—Hogs: Receipts 45.000. Insettled. Bulk $17.10’0 17.50; light sl6.63ftf 17.30: mixed 81K.704417.55: heavy $16.704j 17.60: rough $16.704416.90; pigs $13.0041:16.40. Cattle —Receipts 26,000; firm. Native steers 5b.754i Hi.Bo: western steers $5.8541A3.49; Stockers ami , feeders ss.Gs<(i 11.50: cows ami heifers $4,504* 11.75; calves $6.754113.25. Sheep—Receipts 20.000; firm. Wethers $8.70 •? 12.85: lambs $12.00ft16.65. JOBBING PRICES The following information collected by the I’. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Markets, ‘Atlanta Branch, together with detail reports from othei cities will be mailed fre* of ct urge upon request. These are fobbing prices, namely: loss carload prices on large lots and not retail prices: I Apples—s 2, raining. Arrived. 5 unknown. 2 Virginia, 5 Georgia. Very poor demand, slow movement, market glutted, quality anil condi tion wide range. Barrels: Virginias, Yorks, No. 1. $4.75: Winesaps. orchard run. $4.7544 5.00; fancy Grimes Gohlen. $6.75; Virginia- Georgia. bulk, per bushel, various, 604>“0c. Cabbage—-52. mining. No fresh arrivals. De mand and movement moderate, market steady, quality and condition good. Virginia Danish no sales reported. Western. 10t*-Ib. crates, Holland seed, $2.50, bulk per 100-lbs. $2.3044 Onions—s 2. raining. Arrived. 1 unknown. De mand and movement malerate, market unset tled. quality and condition generally good, con-' siderable small size. Ohio 100-lb. sacks, reds, $3.10413.3p; yellows, no sales reported; whites. 100-lb. sacks. $3.50. White Potatoes—s 2. raining. Arrived, 1 un known, !• Virginin. Demand limited, movement moderate, market only fair, quality ami condi tion variable, supply exceeds demand. West ern Burbanks. Tennessee white varieties, sacked, per 100 lbs. $2.644e2.70. Sweet Potatoes —52. raining. Arrived, 1 Geor gia. Homegrown receipts adequate. Demand nnd movement moderate, market fair. Porto Ricans, bulk nor bushel, mostly 90c. COTTON OIL MARKET Open. Close. Spots 18.50 bid November 18.504419.00 18.954/19.25 December 18.504418.55 January 18.25(518.50 18.404418.50 February 18.15 bid 18.80 bid March 18.25*418.35 18.404*18.50 April 18.80 ask 19.00 ask’ May 19.00 ask 19.00 ask Tone, firm; sales, 2,600. Classified Advertisements WANTED HELP— Male. <UATT?rr^~urn?u? l u< n tor government wnr |<o sitiona* thousamis needed immediately. Goal salaries, permanent employment, liberal vacations, other advantages. We prepare you and you secure a position or we refund your money. Ask for booklet QK free to Citizens. Washington Civil Service School, 901 Marden bldg., Washington, D. C. WANTED—Man under 40 with h<>rt>e and buggy to sell maps; will guarantee $4 per day and a chance to make sls to $2(( week extra. If ready to begin work semi names of two busi ness men as reference. M. Mycra, 11% White bait street. Atlant:!, Ga. I-IKL-MLN, brakemen, baggagemen, 8 hours, $149. Colored porters wanted everywhere. Experience unnecessary. 689 Ry. Bureau, East St. Louis. Ills. W A.KTED HBLP—Male and remata. WANTED—Men and women, 48 or over, every where, for U. S. government life jobs. War necessitates hundreds appointments. $73 to $l5O month. Short hours. Vacations with pay. Com mon education sufficient. Write immediately for list positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. J-106. Rochester; N. Y. TEACHERS ‘WANTED- Principals and assist ants for village schools. Box 934, Atlanta, Georgia. TI—■_ 1 —■_ - 1 11 V ll - - -- - WAHTED—Agenta. YOUNG mau, would you accept a tailor-made suit Just for showing it to your friends? Then write Banner Tailoring Co., Dept. 677. Chi.ago, ami get beautiful samples, styles and a wondei ful offer. $1.95 FOR men’s made-to-order pants—worth $5.00. Sample 'free. Money-making offer for agents, part time or all. Write today. Chicago Tailors' Association, Dept. M. 30. So. Franklin at., Chicago. LARGE manulacturer wants representatives to s<ll shirts, underwear, hosiery, dreses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway. New York City. OUR pror'osition pays $140.00 for every 30 days' , work. The best low prb’erl laundry iron made. ; Pease Mfg. Co., Dept. J, Cincinnati, Ohio. '"'l WANTED-FARMS. WANTED —To hear from owner of farm or fruit ranch for sale. 0. (1, Mattson, 703 Endicott bldg., St. Paul, Minn. PEMBOMAX. MVbirPTf^^LONELV^Moat successful “boule mpker;” hundreds rich; confidential; reliable: years experience; description free. "The Suc cessful Club," Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oak ;en '. Calif. '...1.1.1 KiCli —For quick results, join our club. Thousands worth from $l,0(J0 to $40,000 f desire early marriage; particulars and photos free. Sealed. Confidential. Either sex. Stand- i srd Club. Box 610, Grayslake, 111. i MARRY' at once. .We put you in correspond ence with thousands of charming and refined [ ladies who wish to marry, many worth from SI,OOO to $25,000 and upwards. Particulars free. Address Allen Ward, B 545. Valley, Neb. [ .ViAl.Kl AT ONCE—If lonely, write me. and I ' will send you humireds of description*; <-on- ■ grnial people, worth sl,(r'O to seeking | marriage. Ralph Hyde. San Francisco. Cal. I HANDSOME widow. 36. worth $95,000. lonely, 1 will marry. 8.. Mission Unity. San Francis- [ I co. Cal. ' 1 ') t.Li. the mysteries of your life, character; and future. Mend birthdate and dime. Lua rene M. Kosmos. Louisville, Ky. .uAKKY—Free photos t-eauttful ladles; deacrip tlona and directory; pay when married. New I lan Co.. Dept. 26, Kansas City, Mo. MARRY — Marriage directory with photos sou descriptions free. I‘ay when marriedy The Exchange. Dept. 54. Kansas City, Mo. |;E a detectlve. Excellent opportunity, goal pay, travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. .Ai< 1* I.' GE i'.U'EK f >»e. The most reliable pnnlisl.cd. Semi tor oue. Eastern Ageucy. 22. Bridgeport. Conn. « 1 <•<»»» --Worth Afs'i.ooo. lonely, will marry. B. Mission Unity. San Fratnlsco. i.ii >l.* • it-'l' worth $330.00u; would marry. 233 'linns. San Francisco. ~.*<.•■'* 1*1:111. 49. worth 88o.*)*a.i, would (it* rr’ J . “5. T o-igiie. Tolmlo. Ohio. * ABFAGE. lettuce, voila rd. tomato and b>-eV I nlrnts. 81.50 "er 1.090. Klondike strawberry plant-, i-r I.‘oo. J. W. Staf. Waldo. Fla. IcEfFnED (Vinow. 42. worth $30,000. would marry. C., Box 85, League. Toledo. Ohio. TEACHERS—Let me tell you how to get n first grade license. B. 8. Holden, Ellijay, Ga. ! ■ Grain i > JCorn Closed 1 1-2 to 2 Cents , Higher: Oats, Pork, Lard and Sides Were Strong CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—Corn prices developed considerable strength today, reflecting the up ward tendency ot the New York stock mar [ ket. Opening quotations, which ranged from 1 to l%c higher, with December at $1.19% to $1.20 ami May $1.14% to $1.15%, were 7 followed by a moderate reaction from the top j able of the initial range Sympathy w ith a sharp advance in the value of oats counted later as an element of strength <r iin the corn market. The close was unsettled. | 1% to 2%e net higher with December sl.^(> , 4 ' and May $1.15%. I Oats hardened in value as a result of light- ness of rural offerings. o. Lower quotations on hogs had only a teoi- (J porary weakening effect on provisions. J'he market soon took an upward swing, impelled by grain strength. u CHICAGO teUOTATIONS The following were tne ruling prices in the ?• eienange today: Prev. : Open. High. Low. Close. Close. - corn— ;; Dee 120 120% 119 120% 119 7* Jan... 117%<g116% 118% 116% 117% lU%> May . 114%@114% 116% 114% 115% 114% I UATB— . »61%@ 61 63% 61 63% 60% May . 62%4i G 2 64', 62 64 61% V , FORK— X ' Jan. . . 45.00 45.62 44.50 45.57 44.00 * LARD— , * I. Nov.. . . -J6.90 27.15 26.90 27.15 27.00 « Jan 23.82 24.37 23.82 24.37 23.5 T I jtIBS— jt Jan. . . .23.80 24.27 23.77 24.25 23.82 ~ May. . . . 23.45 23.97 23.45 23.95 23.50 RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO. Estimated Today. Tomorrow o Wheat, ears.. .. .. .. .. .. 263 138 , Corn, cars 75 22 Oats, ears .. .. 130 358 . Hogs head 65.000 *... r. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. ) CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—Coni, No. 2 yellow, $2.25 ’ 4i2.25%; No. 3 yellow. $2.22: ’No. 4 yellow. ! nominal. ’ w Oats—No. 3 white, 634j64%c; standard, 63% • * •*<<■. t I 1 Rye—No. 2. $1.77@1.77%. Barley—sl.(M>©l..33. f ! Timothy—s6.(HHd 7.50. 'a. Clover —518.00(@24.00. Port- -Nominal, lord— $27.220r 27.30. Ribs —Nominal. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. The following were the cash quotations on grain and the previous close: 1 CORN C10«e. Prev. close * No. 2 No. 3 • No. 4 1.65 No. 2 whit' 1.92 ■ No. 3 white 1.85 1.854*1.90 '» •'[No. 2 yellow' 1.95 .......... ■* OATS— ' No. 2 1 .... 62 61 * No. 3 . No. 3 white 64 G2<@> 68 , No. 4 white 61% NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. —Flour quiet and firm. I’ork quiet; mesa $47.0004147.50. Ijrd firm; < I middle west spot $27.60ci 27.70. Sugar, raw » > quiet; centrifugal. 96-test $0.90; molasses. 89- test $6.02; reftned quiet: cut loaf $9.85: crush- ed $9.60; |<ow<lered $8.80<@8.55; granulated $8.35. Coffee. Rio No. 7. on spot 7%(@8. Tallow, » , specials firm: city 17(@16%. Hay strong; No. , 1 $1 55f<i 1.60- No. 3 $1.3001.35: clover sl.lO ’ I 01.40. Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys 24036; chick- ’ I ens 20036: fowls 16%025c; ducks 26c. Live poultry weak; geese 24c; ducks 210 , ,23c; fowls 22024 c; turkeys 28030 c; roosters 17c; chickens, broilers 220 24c. • 'T WANTED—Salesmen. tkaTelTv; ence unnecessary. Karn while you learn. Hundreds of good positions open. Write today for large list of openings and testimonials from ■ hundreds of members we have placed in post- ■> tions paying SIOO to SSOO a month. Address . nearest office. Dept. 102-S. National Sales men's Training Aas'n., Chicago. New York. San Francisco. SALESMEN WANTED—Owing to draft and en listment, we have a few well-worked terri tnr*e« open and will he pleased to hear from Interested persons. Applicant must be exempt from draft. .M'-Connon A- Company, Dept. 72, 1 Winona, Mian. HO as FOB SALE. HAMPSHIRE hogs for sale; boars and gilts, , best breeding. Address Nutwood Hampshire • Firm, Thomasville, Ga. SEEDS AND FL AMTS. CABBAGE PLANTS. FREE with cabbage plants, one choice grape- * vine or i>each tree with each 500 plants, not to exceed 5 vines or trees with a single order. Plants 500 for $1; 1.000 for $1.50; 5,000 fdr $0.50. Varieties; Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Succession and Flat Dutch. Cabbage plants now will head early and bring fancy prices. R. D. Stewart, Americus, Ga. CABBAGE plants and seeds. Genuine true to J name. Loading varieties; quick shipments. • Express collect, $1.30, 1,000. Parcel poet paid, i 500, $1.25: 1,000, $2. J. T. k G. W. Clark, , i'tiomaeville, Ga. ' } plants for shipment, postpaid, 500 for $1.25. 1.000 for $2.00. By express collect, $t .50 per LWMI. W. G. Dorris, Hiram, Ga. I CABBAGE plants for fall and winter beading. ’ leading varieties. Express collect 1,000. ’ $1.50: parcel post, 500. $1.25, Satisfaction « ; guaranteed. Highway Earm, Decatur, Ga. I 1,4,00,000 cabbage plants for fall heading. Now ready' to ship. At $1.50 per 1,000 F. 0. 8.. 35c 100 postpaid. Fairview Plant Farm, Tif ton. Ga. *■' - ■ ■ - - I' ' • MZDXCAX. CANCER It’s successful treatment without use of Che knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild method. Writs for free book. Tells how to ears for patients suffering from cancer. Address BR. W. O. BYE. Kansu City, Ma, ar* n wftti N fi ALL AGKS cured. UL II Wll IIH 13 Get our advice and I ULU Box of Psnirvs, FREI. Address, MISSOURI REMEDY CO.. .OHlssll It. Lssis, Ms. LEG SORES Httled by ANTI-FLAMMA < aoothiug .nuatpue and bni, • he”* F™** o *- S’.nps Kebms around sores and beala while you work. Writ, today dearriKac rM> •«* F " EE SAMPLE. Bayles Distrlbutina Co. i ia* 0 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Ms. " V *” TREATMENT. Gives quick relief. J unurO I fr.on removes swelling and short fll w breach. New beard of 1U equal for dropsy. 4* Try it. Trial treatment eent FRRK. by mail. KjsT Write to OR. THOMAS E. QREEN OXA Bah Blds.. Be* ]g , CHATBWOWTM. SA. I-' I - ■ liaidh Sufferers, write today for my weeds f Ml B" of value FREE about H'-veZwaitA I It! 11 and how to treat Lung Troubles. InVIIM | AmiTC Wnen frrefniar or delayed, use L.rALzl£rtJ Triumph Pills; always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. “Relief” and particulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE. MILWAUKEE. WIB. PATENTS. MEN of inventive ability should write for new ‘•Lists of Needed Inventions,” "‘Patent Buy eA ’ and "‘How to Get Your Patent and Tour Money.” Advice free. Randolph & Co., Patent Att'.rnere. Itept. 80. Washington. D. C. ’ A a TCiITO PATENTS PA TP" NT ' ,SLE ir>EAS WANTED. Mann rrtlLlt 1 tactnrer* want Owen Patents. Send fnr 4 free books; inventions wanted, etc. I lulp you market your invention without ehsrge RICHARD B. Owen. 66 Owen Bidg,, Waah.,D.C, : I 7
