Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 08, 1918, Image 7

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 08, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1918)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextGovernment Plans Ordnance Camp for This Part of State Secretary Walter 'G. Cooper, of the Atlant* chamber of commerce, received a telegram Tuesday morning from Cntt ed States Senator Hoke Smith, stating that the government has no plans under contemplation for an ordnance camp for the army tn this section of the country. It was reported unofficially on Sunday that federal authorities had been con sidering plans to move an ordnance camp from Jacksonville. Fla., to Atlanta, as a result of liquor traffic in the for mer place. According to Senator Smith’s tele gram there is no ordnance camp at Jack sonville. The senator stated that no nrcposals are being considered for the removal of the camp of the quartermas ter's department from Florida to this city. Urgent • Deficiency Bill Breaks Records Washington, eb. 7.—The largest t. gent deficiency appropriation ever . .aed of congress—more evidence of tie great oat of the war—is about . ompieted and willb e reported to the nouse tomorrow or Friday. The bill carrying about two billion, it is understood, provides large addition al amounts for the aircraft and shipping program, recently greatly increased, and other pressing needs of the war and navy departments, so that the war work Will not be slowed up between now and July 1. when next year s appropria tions will be available. KEEP LIVES Si BOWELS REGULAR WITH CASCARETS No more Headache. Bad Colds, sour stomach and constipation Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach er bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish bowels—you al ways get the desired results with Cas carets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cas carets tonight; put an end to the head ache. biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and consti pated matter which is producing th* misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. AU druggists sell Cascarets. Don’t forget the children —their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. —(Advt.) NEARLY DIED OF PELLAGRA Used to Pray Shed Pass Away, But Happy Mow She’s Cured Mrs. Bama Jacobs. Garnsey. tYla.. writes: “I was a constant sufferer from that dreadful pellagra for four long years. My case seemed beyond my doc tor’s reach and in July. 1910. he said hr could do no more for me. I would even rind myself prajing to die. I suffered so much. Finally iny husband ordered » trial of Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment and in three week? I could see a great change and 1 am well today. I say to all. take Baughn’s Treatment and be cured, for my case was bad and of long standing.*’ That testimonial says more than we could say. except this: We can cure pellagra and will undertake to cure any case, no matter how long standing, on basis of refunding the money if we fail to effect a cure. To get informed on the subject write today for Baughn’s big booklet on pellagra, sent free. Write American Compounding Company, Box 797-L. Jasper. Ala.—t Advt.) MADE-TO-ORDER /» ■■' Yj» v ***‘V' ! »?*“ H * w NOT [X? - r* * •<••-- -r -r o* •.* '« M ?“ii<ONE 1 f NEW ft ■Sw h't“-« cSwrj«*«» r»»** T >**»-: 7 •»» Xwn t*?w* MOVING PICTURE TIE UP RCLIABLK TAILORING COMPANY JJdlHwilSt. ClWcago 111. YOUR HEART aloes It Flatter. Palpitate r Hair Beata 8 Have /on >b*r*weaa of Breath. Ten eraeaa. Numbneaa. «■ ’sin in left aide.Dfzxlneea, 'alatia* Bpells. Wpote ee ar e eyes. HudOen B tert lag asleep, Nerveusseaa, I uncry er Weak Npella Oppreaaed h eeling la chest. CbeklngNen set ion I a threat, rainful te lie ep leltalsr. Ninking er Nmeiberiag Menaatlea. DHB ealt Breathing. Heart Oropay er dwelling es feel ar ankreaf Jf yon base one or mere at the above symptoms. don't fail to u«e Dr.Hine man's Iles’! 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 Btemacb. Langs. Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t take any etsnees when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are withlu your reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon. with their name and P.O. Adders.-, to Dr. P. («. Kins man. Box *»6t. Aitu.it. Maine, wilt re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mall. poet paid, free of charge. Delays are dan gerons. write at once- to-day. J ' A •ol’-W preparal.oc of mar-t. gylmtoeawdimedaadna. RSI Ml ri J MOST OF MISSING MEMBERS OF CREW. LONDON REPORTS (Continued from Pago 1.) and had been swimming about for two hours before being rescued. Process of Convoys The process of convoying has become almost routine through practice in both the British and American navies. A screen of destroyers or other swift craft travels ahead of a convoyed fleet. The destroyers are spread out over a considerable area. It is known that vir tually all of the German U-boats are equipped with listening devices of con siderable range so the approach of the destroyers became known to the U-boat commander even before the vesesls themselves were sighted. Fear of depth bombs would drive the I’-boat below, to lurk motionless at some depth until the sound of the propellers had faded out showing they had passed. The U-boat probably would come to the sur face then to explore. Navy officials say that the one chance against which absolute precaution will not guard, is that the submarine will come up in the path of the approaching transport, obtain a sight that will per mit her to train her torpedo tubes by compass and again submerge While the loss indicated was fully ap preciated by officials here, there was a general air of relief about the war and navy departments that the loss of life was not larger. Heroic Work of Convoy There is every hope that the lower number will prove to be correct, British convoys close to the torpedoed ship closed in quickly and d’d heroic work, as the comparatively small number of losses shows. The position of the Tus can!* off the north coast of Ireland, evidently headed for England, also was such that numbers of British patrol ships and other vessels rushed to her side, and in that way the losses were minimized. Such reports as were at hand early today gave no details of how the trans port, supposedly heavily convoyed, fell in with the submarine, but it was re garded as more probable that the ship stumbled on the submersible, rather than that the disaster was the first shot in the much-advertised German offensive against the line of American troops and supplies. The war department’s message saying that ”1,100 survivors” had been put ashore at Buncrana and Larne indicat ed that the convoy vessels got alongside the sinking transport quickly and relief ships made the scene of the disaster within a few hours. Survivors cared Mor The war department issued the fol lowing statement: "Britisa authorities have wired in structions to their commands in Scot land and Ireland to afford our treops from the Tuscania every possible as sistance and to furnish them with cloth ing requirements. Officers have been dis patched from Liverpool and Glasgow and London to points in Ireland where sur vivors tow are and they will wire names immediately. American consul at Belfast reports 600 survivors at Larne. As soon as they are properly outfitted they will be brought to Winchester.” Buncrana is on Lough Swilly on the north coast of Donegal not far from Londonderry, while Larne Is a north channel port on the east coast of An trim tiear Belfast. The landing points indicate that the Tuscania was taking the northern route around Ireland to England and the distance between Bun crana and Larne leads officials to be lieve the number of rescue ships search ing the vicinity is large. The Tuscania was torpedoed Tuesday night. last of Bumvivors Coming A coded list <rt-curVivors was coming into the war department early today, but officials declined to give out the names already received. The troops aboard the Tuscania were mainly former Michigan and Wisconsin national guardsmen now attached to the Thirty-second division, trained at Camp MacArthur. Texas. Sev eral aero squadrons and several compa nies of the Twentieth engineers, a for estry regiment, were aboard. The list of units as made public by the adjutant general’s office last night, is as follows; One Hundred and Seventh Engineer train. One Hundred and Seventh Military police. , Number 100 Aero squadron One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Aero sq uadron. Two Hundred and Thirteenth Aero squadron. Replacement detachments numbers one and two of the Thirty-second di vision. Fifty-one casual officers. The One Hundred and Seventh engi neers was composed of the first battal ion of Michigan engineers; the One Hundred and Seventh military police was made up from the Fourth and Sixth Wisconsin infantry, and the One Hun dred and Seventh supply train from the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Wisconsin In fantry. The Tewentieth engineers, a forestry regiment, and the aero squadrons prob ably were recruited from various sec tions and the place they trained was not mentioned by the war department. The «ine Hundred and Seventh regi ment was the one referred to. It is composed of the First Michigan battal ion signal corps; First Wisconsin bat talion signal corps, and men from the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Wisconsin in fantry. President at Theater President Wilson, who was attend ing the theater when the news of the sinking was received; Secretary Baker e Costs Less and Kills That Cold cascaraE? quinine The stand ard cold cure for 20 years— in tablet form —safe, aure, no opiates —cures cold in 24 hours—grip in 3 days. Money bsck if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill’s picture on it. e Costs less, gives more, saves money. yChfioS 24 Tablets for 2 Sc. Mil I‘A At Any Drug Store j A/ 3 Rings and Bracelet FREE 'Off? & SeH 8 botes Rosebud Salve at 25c box Vatebbla t*r. tor bursa. aorva. tattw, pUae. catarrh. cams, b jmm. -U Beturn th- M »ad •• will Bead thc-« 4 bwo.tiful <cld pleiad pr•ir 1 8 m«. —am OTBLHMOT ch<Ue« frMB W&f A OWC TRUST RosebudPerfutneCo 80X182 Woodsboro.Mt Pana mn BBIBK2 Don't submit to 3f lai MwM an operalion fcr ugg Jfl JWJ ®?Y®P | l'’S until you (■ CS B ■have tried Dr. iS i,H ® flLione.’prrpars- Ijf M W Hons. We gtvo r cousodavs Jr.io F A- W ’0 t’sl «• H » ill St" 3W Bl falls, i* costa you SiL nothing. Send /£ B M ■no money, e S Write at onee mb _ Upu^B enclosing this BBHußaglßaS- ad tor gnarai. te * ,e,t plan - JQIVS * ALUM CO. Dep.E2«ob Look •*. Nm» Verb W* THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918. Farmer Is Sentenced For Selling Liquor to Soldier at Camp Gordon W. W. Glover, a farmer living near Camp Gordon, arrested December 21, last year, for selling liquor to soldiers, was found guilty in the United States district court Tuesday morning and sen tenced by Judge William T. Newman to three months in the Fulton county jail. Glover is fifty-four ysars old. He was • arrested at his home by Deputy United States Marshall W. T. Daniel on com i plaint of Corporal 1. W. King, of Camp I Gordon, who alleged he purchased from Glover a gallon of whisky for $lO.lO. I in offering testimony in his defense, Glover said in court that he sold the whisky to the soldier because It was a cold day and he ’’felt sorry for him.” He admitted, however, that he purchased the whisky for $8 a gallon and sold it to the corporal for $lO, besides the ad ditional charge of 10 cents for the jug. The case was prosecuted by W. Paul I Carpenter, assistant United States attor l ney. He Asks $2,500 Sum For Introducing Hillyer ROME, Ga., Feb. s.—Twenty-five hun dred dollars for introducing several men to others Is what D. B. Carson claims I from the Matthews Iron and Steel com ’ pany, successors to the Matthews Iron and Mining company, of this city. In a suit filed yesterday in Floyd superior court Mr. Carson declares that In the latter part of 1916 or early in 1917 he made a written contract with the Mat thews firm providing that he was to receive $5,000 if he introduced Mr. Mat thews or his manager to men who could and would lend the firm money and that he made the introductions and the firm borrowed a large amount of money from William. Hurd Hillyer, of Atlanta. In the spring of 1917 Mr. Mat thews asked Mr. Carson, the latter as- I serts, to reduce his fee for performing I the introductions because the loans ob tained had been only partially what was wanted and Mr. Carson consented verbally to reduce his fee to $2,500. He is now suing for that amount. Rockdale Farmers Arrested For Distilling “Moonshine” Roy King and S. T. Lanier were ar rested Monday afternoon on a charge i of manufacturing moonshine whisky on | their farm in Rockdale county. The ar rests were made during a raid on a still Monday by Internal Revenue Collec tors T. B. Harris nad J. A. Henderson. The still, containing thirty-five gallons jof liquor, according to the federal of | fleers, was destroyed. ! and many other officials, remained up ■ late for more details but only the terse war and state department messages i came through until the list of survivors began to arrive from the American army j headquarters in London early today. The state departments dispatch said Ambassador Page had sent two army of . ficers to Belfast and representatives of I the American Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. had gone with full power to spend all the money needed in the relief. Although the American transport An tilles was torpedoed and sunk in the war zone while returning from France and fourteen' soldiers and 156 others were lost, the Tuscania is the first ship car rying American troops to Europe to be sunk by submarine. American warships, convoying transports last June, twice fought off submarine attacks and since then there have been no reports of at tacks on ships carrying American troops I to France. The Tuscania until last fall had been in the transatlantic trade but the sink ing indicates that she recently has been engaged in transporting American i troops She carried a British crew and a British armed naval guard and was convoyed by British warships. The use of British ships to carry American troops has been hinted at recently in onection with decision of the supreme war council to make every effort to in crease General Pershing's army. Navy department officials have be . lieved that the Germans might concen- ■ trate their submarines on ships trans ' porting American troops and the recall ’ of many submarines to their bases re : cently was interpreted as preliminary to i such a campaign. Despite the most care- I ful plans, navy men say, there is al ways a chance of a troop ship stumbling \ upon a submarine, and the general belief I here is that this is what happened off ; the Irish coast. Red Cross Rushes Aid To Belfast for Soldiers LONDON, Feb. 7.—The American Red Cross headquarters here dispatched Captain Edgar H. Wells and Captain Smith to Belfast immediately news of the torpedoing of the Tuscania was re ceived. They were instructed to spend I all money needed for supplies for the l survivors. A telegram also was sent to the American consulate at Belfast, masking that money and supplies for im- I mediate needs be provided. The British Red Cross, which has depots in Ireland, immediately placed all its resources at the disposal of the Americans and instructed its represen tatives to do anything possible to help. Ambassador Page received from the lord mayor of Belfast a telegram ex pressing condolences. 20th Engineers Largest Regiment in the World WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The Twen i tieth engineers (foresters) is the largest I regiment tn the world, although only one battalion was on the Tuscania. The aggregate strength of the regiment is j 17,000 officers and men. Some of the units are still in training in a camp near here. Colonel W. A. Mitchell, of the regular army, commands the regi ment, and Henry S. Graves, chief for -1 ester of the United States department jof agriculture, is lieutenant colonel. Neither, however, was with the battalion on the Tuscania. The work of the Twentieth regiment, which was raised with the active co operation of the American Forestry as sociation. is to cut timber in the French forests for military uses at the fighting I front, for hospitals. Young Men’s Chris : tian association buildings and other pur- I poses. Official Statement of Sinking Is Given Out LONDON, Feb. 7.—The following of i ficial communication was given out ear | ly this afternoon: "The Anchor line, Tuscania. Captain I J. L. Henderson, was torpedoed on the I night of the fifth of February off the j Irish coast while carrying United States I troops. "Following are the approximate num ber saved: "United States military officers, 76; men. 1.935. “Crew, officers, 16; men. 125.” "Passengers, three. “Not specified, 32. "The total number aboard, 2,397. "Total saved, 2,187. "The foregoing are approximate flg- I tires, but as correct as can be given at j present.** Cotton NEW YORK, Feb. 7. -After opening steady today at a decline of 5 to 14 points, the cotton market rallied, to witbin 3 or 4 point* of last night** closing figures after the call, on cov ering and New Orleans buying. Business was restricted by uuvettfing features in the gen eral news. however, and the market so”ti turned easier tinder liquidation with March selling off to 30.16 end May to 29.47, or about 18 to 19 iHtint* net lower. No change was re ported in southwestern weather conditions or In the spot maraets and no fresh feature was reflected in the news from the goods trade. The south was a small seller on the early de cline, but the t/'lk around the ring here was more of general conditions than of any feature bearing directly on the cotton trade. Offerings tapered off around 29.40 for Mya, or about 26 points net lower, and the market was quiet later with prices showing rallies of 10 or 15 points on covering. The market was firmer during the early aft ernoon on bullish advices as to acreage pros pects and covering. March sold up to 30.43 and May to 29.77, or 9 to 11 points net higher on a moderate volume oh bbusiness. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone, veery steady; middling. 31.70 c, quiet. z Last Prev Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. Feb 30.34 30.34 March .... 30.18 30.44 30.10 30.40 30.43 30.34 April 29.83 29.74 May 29.50 29.77 29.40 29.77 29.75 29.i1’- June 29.43 29.40 July 29.05 29.20 28.91 29.18 29.18 29.15 August 28.90 28.88 October ... 27.80 27.91 27.65 27.83 27.83 27.85 Dec 27.50 27.59 27.50 27.59 27.62 27.63 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7.—The loss of an American transport and increased losses in British merchant tonage gave the local market market a feeling of pessimism around the opening today and prices fell off. At the end of the first half hour trading months were 16 to 25 points under yesterday’s close. laick of expected rain in Texas caused a ccvering movement among shorts. Toward the middle of the day October was 4 points above yesterday’s last prices and other trading months w<ie 5 to 11 under. Increasing uneasiness over the coming acre age owing to plans for planting food crops, caused buying and a small advance. At 1 o’clock the active months were 4 points higher to 4 points lower than the closing level of yesterday. NEW ORLTANB COTTON The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling 30.63 c, steady. Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale Close Close Feb 29.84 29.85 Mar 28.20 20.38 29.10 29.35 29.34 29.53 Apr 29.34 29.35 May 28.60 28.7 28.46 28.70 28.70 28.70 June 28.70 28.70 July 28.1!) 28.33 28.08 28.29 28.28 28.34 Oct 26.70 26.93 26.70 26.90 26.90 26.86 Dec 26.06 26.71 3Q.66 26.71 26.75 26.71 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Feb, 7.—Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 648; to ar rive 902. Low middling, 28.38; middling, 30.63; good middling, 31.30. Receipts .',458; stock, 421,625. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 31.50 c. New York, quiet, 31.70 c. New Orleans, firm, 30.63 c. Atigusta, steady, 30.75 c. .Memphis, steady, 31.25 c. Charleston, steady, 30.25 c. Montgomery, steady, 31c. Boston, steady, 31.70 c, Philadelphia, steady, 31.95 c. Norfolk, steady, 80c. Galveston, steady, 31c. Mobile, steady. 30.50 c. Little Rock, steady, 30.75 c. Dallas, steady, 30.35 c. Savannah, steady. 31.2bc. Wilmfagtsii, steady, 30.13 c. ' Bt. Louis, steady. 31.25 c. Houston, steady, 30.50 c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot cotton 31.50 c Se les 500 Receipts 1,287 Shipments 1,313 Stocks 47,965 ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKET FEBRUARY— Crude oil, prime basis 17% Cottonseed cake, sound, loose, S. S. Savannah Cittonseed meal, 7 per cent ammonia 47.50 Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent Georgia common point rate 47.50 lottonseed hulls, loose 19.09 20.00 cottonseed hulls, sacked 23.50 24.00 Linters, first cut, high grado winters, clean mill run 4% 554 MARCH— t'luue oil, prime basis 17 54 Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent ammonia 47.50 Lettonteed meal, 7 per cent Georgia common point rate 47.50 Cottonseed hulls, loose.. .. 19.00 20.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked..... 23.50 24.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked.. .. 22.50 23.50 Linter. clean mill rim 4% !>% COTTONSEED QUOTATIONS Georgia common rate p0int5570,000,75.00 Cottonseed f. o. b. Atlantas7o.oooßo.oo COTTON OIL MARKET Open. Close. . Spots 20.20 bid February 20.20 bid March 20.30 bid 20.30 hid April ’20.50 ask 20.254x20.5 May 20. ::0"t 20.50 20.304/20.50 Tone, quiet; sales, none. LIVERPOOL COTTON The following were the ruling prices in tbs exchange today: Tone, barely steady; sales, 2,000; good mid dling, 23.740. Prev. Open. Close. Close. February 23.32 23.27 23.42 March 22.90 22.86 23.00 April 22.54 22.51 May 22.21 22.17 22.34 June 21.94 21.90 July 21.69 21.62 21.79 OLD CONTRACTS Prev. Open. Close. Close. February 22.07 21.97 21.9/ February-March 21.98 21.88 21.88 Mareli-April 21.89 21.79 21.79 April May 21.81 21.71 21.71 May June 21.73 21.63 21.63 June-July 21.65 21.55 21.55 SHEPARD & GLUCK'S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.—While the market *m depressed in the early trading today, it recovered later and went to a small net ad vance in the afternoon. Something of a pessi mistic feeling prevailed in the morning, due to the sinking of an American transport and to the steadiness in the increase of Brit’su tonnage losses, but steadiness gradually took hold of the market, being based ou a feeling of genuine alarm regarding the new crop out look. The early decline carried prices off 16026 points. The recovery brough tthe trad ing months back until they were 4 points lower to 5 points higner than the close of yes terday. British tonnage losses this week were fifteen vessels of over 1,660 tons. While these losses are not material, nor anywhere near the program set for the German submarines, they were larger than for several weeks past. Regarding the loss of the transport. It can hardly be ex pected that hundreds of thousands of men can be taken aoross a submarine-infested ocean without some losses. The early decline was based almost altogether on sentiment, rather than on anything new or any change in the sit uation. It can hardly be said, however, that sentimental features are to be connected with the new crop outlook. Sellers of the last few days were dlsappointd this morning ovr the continued drouth in Texas. Other states are be ginning to claim that the planting of food crops on an extensive scale will be at the expense of cotton. The last crop was small and the coin ing crop does not promise to be large. We ad vise buying on all good breaks. JOHN F. CLARK A CO.'S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 7.—The market opened 10 to 17 points lower ami after some hesitation declined further on suspended sup port in consequence of unfavorable general news, expectation of bearish weekly statistics tomorrow and sympathetic effect of the coffee < losing and limiting decision, being expressive of a spirit against holding movements to ad vance prices. The order says that the com modity muts be kept moving in as direct a line as practicable and wituout unreasonable de lay. March futures again showed the most re sistance to the decline because of the already Urge discount from spot quotations. However, the attraction of the premium position as an outlet for the neglected and less salable low grades is correspondingly Increasing. Feaures such exposed short Interest, prominently referred to in New York advices, wore the main check io selling and the basis for scat tered buying on ’he scale down, on the idea of a good rebound in the market on the first favorable political or transportation news. Washington says to meet the farm labor I shortage tile coming season, the department of agriculture has started u nation-wide in quiry. Tlie Louisville Fanners' Union corrected a previous statement of acreage policy by an an ncuncement to the effect that it opposes reduc tion in cotton acreage and says: 'We request farmers tn produce nil focsl and feed possible .-nd nt the same time we do not overlook the 'mportance of putting forth our very best ener gies in the production of cotton to feed and klotbe the world.” Government Review of Fruit and Vegetable Markets of the U. S. • United States department of agriculture bu reau of markets weekly market review of fnilts and vegetables. Prices to jobbers and ship mints for the United States for the period Jan uary 29 to February 4, inclusive: Potato Movement Restricted General range of f. o. b. sales shows few s.iarp changes, with no decisive trend, but in uicates n rather unsettled tone. New York Round Whites, No. 1, sacked, reached $2.50 per cwt. f. o. b. Rochester, N. Y., but closed at 82.40412.47, comparing wisu the dose of $2.45 last week. Sales in bulk at country loading sta t'ons ranged 31.754/1.80, but trade movement was checked by snow and the freight embargo. Michigan Round Whites held at about_ last week's level, mostly s2.loftt 2.25 for No. 1 sacked f. o. b. Grand Rapids, with demand good. Hulk sales. No. 1 at country loading points ranged $1.004J1.50. Wisconsin Rquno Whites, after advancing to $1.30, sagged back to last week's close at $1.20 net cwt. in bulk from wagons, track side. Maine Green Mountains de clined about 6 cents to $2,064/2.12 In bulk, at Presque Isle, from wagons, and to below $2.00 at Caribou, track side, with slow demand. Col orado White Stock had little movement, but was firm at Inst week's highest $1.25 sacked from wagons, track side, while Idaho and •Northwestern, Burbanks and Russets stock ruled slow, with mostly unchanged values at 31.00 sacked, track side, but the price at the close was 90c to SI.OO. Shipping movement, 2,086 ears, sagged back to about the volume of two weeks ago. Maine again led with 379 cars, followed by California. 259 cars; Colorado, 255 cars; Minnesota, 214 cars. Sales to the job bing trade in the large distributing centers sug gested some degree of market weakness. New- York Round Whites, No. 1. were still declining in New York City and ranged $2.50<&2.75 per cwt. in bulk, compared with top of $3.15 two weeks ago, but held fairly steady at $2.4041 2.75 in other eastern markets, with slow de mand. Michigan No. 1 Round Whites declined n little at $2,594X2.90 in central and eastern mar kets. with fair demand. Wisconsin Round Whites ranged $2,004(2.10 for best stock in car loads in Chicago, but the general jobbing range wns $2,504/2.90. Minnesota No. 1 White Stock ran slightly weaker for carload sales at $1,904/ 2.10 sacked f. o. b. in central and northern mar kets. and also ruled weaker fur sale's to job bers at $2,504(2.60. Colorado White Stock held ueariy steady at a range of $2,304/2.40 per cwt. sucked in southern and southwestern cities, but carlots ranged $1.504j1.70 per cwt. in Denver soil Kansas City. Apples Fairly Steady New York Haldwjns, A's, 2M[-inch, sold t jobbers In eastern market centers at close t< last week's prevailing range at pe t nrrel, with a fair demand. Maine firsts soli. $4,604/4.25. A few lots of fancy Baldwin reached $6,004(6.25 in some markets. New Y'or Greenings A’s, 2 l 'j-lnch, ranged $5.25416.25. with fair to good demand. New Y'ork Spys A's. 2 1 /i-inch, sold $6,004X7.00. Beu Davis, Missouri. Krnsas and Western firsts and fancy held al $3.50414.25. Virginia and Southern Yorks, firsts and A’s, ruled $4.254(5.25. Vir ginia and West Virginia Winesaps firsts soli $. .254 i 5.50, and fancy lots reached $6.004j'6..7i per barrel. Northwestern boxed apples wer» still selling low at Chicago, where $2.33 wiu about the top for the week, but the trend in other markets continued fairly steady. Extra fancy large Romes sold $2,254(2.75, and extr: fancy large Spitzenburgs ranged $2,354(3.00. Ni ccnsideraole f. o. b. selling movement was re ported from the producing sections. Cabbage in F«gm Position Prices for bulk stock in the producing sections held about steady. New York Danish Seei ranged $50.1)04£50.00 per ton (, o. b. Rochester. N. Y., and prices to growers remained $40.004i 4.'.00 from wagons. General cabbage movement 27G cars was lighter than in recent weeks; New I ork declining fifty-four ears, compared witl. previous week. Shipments of northern cabbage are increasing. Florida cabbage sold tn the palmetto section at $1,404(1.50 In bushel ham pers, or $1.25 on track, cash to growers. Sale to the jobbing trade ranged about the same a' Inst week. New York Danish Seed sold $45,004/ •»5.00 per ton in New York and Philadelphia, but ranged $60.1164(70.00 in smaller eastern mar kets. Wisconsin Holland Seed also remained about steady at $00.004/70.60 in Chicago. Other markets quoted a wide range, $54.0041,80.00 ano $3,004} i. 30 per cwt., with demand generally fair. Beans About Steady Growers were receiving $ll.OO per cwt., for handpicked, white stock, in the New York bean producing section, and $ll.OO to $11.50 for navys. In the Michigan bean section navys were quoted $12.60 f. o. b. Grand Rapids, and red kidnejs, $13.50. Colorado Pintos continued strong at $6.50 to $7.00 to growers for sacked stock, recleaned basis. The movement slowed down because of the hesitancy to buy or sell following the recent advance. California small white stock was quoted $12.00 to $12.35 and pinks $7.85 to SB.OO f. o. b. shipping points. California limas ranged $12.50 to $12.75 f. o. h. San Francisco. Sales to jobbers in the large distributing markets were generally on a steadj basis. New York pea beans showing a general lobbing range of $13.00 to $14.50 per <wt. ind Michigan pea and navy beans selling at $13.25 to $14.25. California small whites ranged fairly steady, $13.00 to $14.00, and Cal ifornia limas ruled higher, $13.50 to $15.00. Colorado plntos held a range of $9.00 to SIO.OO per cwt. in southern and southwestern markets. Onion Trade Quiet The f. o. b. movement showed a little more activity the past week on a basis of $2.50 to $2.60 per cwt., sacked, for good yellow stock at Rochester, N. Y., and tile same range pre vailed for medium grades at shipping points in Massachusetts. Demand, however, was very light. The best New York, Ohio and Indiana yellow stock sold to jobbers at $2.25 to $2.50., l allfornla Australian browns sold at $2.35 In' Chicago, but held around S 3 00 In New Orleans. Demand continued generally slow. Celery Market Slow New York white stock sold to jobbers in large eastern cities at $2.75 to $3.25 per crate in the rough, medium sizes, but demand was quiet, and for poor stock very slow. California Golden Hearts held a firm range with fair demand at $4.25 to $5.00 per crate, for the best stock, in the rough. Florida Golden Hearts celery was weak In New York, closing at $2.00 to $2.25, but held about steady through the week in other markets, with a prevailing range $2.25 to $3.75 per 12-ineh crates in rougn. Crop estimate was reported light, but increas ing st Sanford, Fla., with sales, $1.75 to $2.00 per crate, f. o. b. against $2.50 the week be fore. Movement of northern celery was very light from Rochester and practically no f. o. b. sales were reported, but the market tone seemed weak. The celery movement, mostly southern, was comparatively heavv. 311 cars compared with 143 cars last week. California shipped 209 cars, Florida 60 cars and New York 42 cars. Lettuce in Slow Demand Florida head lettuce sold slowly in nearly aft markets. Prices showed no general trend and the range of sales In jobbers in leading •markets was $1.25 to $2.00 for IX4 bushel hampers. In the shipping section* much poor stock was of fered. California Iceberg lettuce also sold slowly lu the jobbing centers. The range was $2.25 to $2.75 per crate. Citrus Values Firm The slight del ression of the preceding week was scarcely noticed last week and prices of best grades tended to recover. Fancy Indian River seedling oranges, medium sizes, pineap ples and seedling, ranged at $5.50 to $6.25. West coast and central district seedlings, bright*, sold at $4.00 to $5.75, Tangerines, In dian River, were firm and moderately active at a general range of $3.25 to $3.95 per bald strap and central districts sold at $2.90 to $3.75. Oranges shipments 481 cars, were over half from Florida. Grapefruit. Indian River, fancy, medium sizes, ranged $4.00 to $4.90. Southwestern district, fancy, sold $4.25 to $4.50, and brights ruled steady at $3,400 to $4.25. Central district bright* brought $2.30 to $4.23. Southern Vegetables Louisiana bunched beets ranged $3.50 tn $4.00 per barrel, and sold on a basis of 3c to 5c per bunch in New York City, but Kenner section stock reached $6.00 per barrel In several mar kets. Louisiana bunched carrots met slow to firm demand at firm general range. $3.50 to $5.50 per barrel, or $3.00 to $4.50 bunehed ba sis in New- York. louiainnn bunched turnips were nearly unchanged at $5.25 to $6.00 pea barrel. California stock sold on bunch basis at f>Oc yer doz’-n Kansas City. Louisiana shallots ranged s4."<o p» r barrel, but stock from the Kenner section sold $6.00 to $8.50 per barret. Louisiana curly parsley ranged $7.00 to $9.00. Louisiana snlnach sold at $lO 00 to sl2 00 per barrel. Arizona spinach, bushel boxes held at $1.50 snd Washinton spinnehh in S5-ponnd crates brought $2.25 to $3.75. Florida green string beans ranged $7.50 to SO.OO in bushel I'ampers. Florida, eggplant sold $5 00 to *O.OO per crate and Florida peppers. $7.75 to *9.50 per <mte. Sweet potatoes. Ar!can*a« and Tennessee. Nancy Halls ranged $1.85 to $2.33 In bushel hampers and Torto Ricans $2.25 to $2.50. Rig stem Jerseys sold $2.50 to $2.73 per cwt. tn Chicago. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Flour, dull and nomi nal. Pork, dull; mess. $51.00. easier: middle west spot. $26,054/26.15. Sugar raw, steady; centrifugal, 96 test, refined, steady; cut loaf, 8.95: crushed, 3.<9; powdered, 7.00: granulated. 7.45. Coffee, Rio No. 7. on spot. B%c. Tallow, specials, citv 17t 4 c: country, 16%e. Hay, firm: No. 1. $1.85411.95; No. 3. $1 60 </1.72: clover. $1.35411.85. Dressed poultry. firm: turkeys, 244t:35c; chickens, 254t35c: fowls, 224i32c; ducks. 29c. Live poultrv. unsettled; geese. 304r33c: duck*, 304/33c; fowls, 304/33c; turkeys. 30c; roosters, 204/22c; chickens, broilers, 284/29c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Feb. 7. —Butter—Creamery extras, i’.'U.c; creamery firsts, 48 1 .gC; firsts, 464148 c; seconds, 43b_.fr/ 17V_.i - . Eggs—Ordinaries, 514/53c; firsts, Cheese—Twins, 24 ’<..4/ 25b.e; Young Americas, Live Poultry—Fowls. 2m-; ducks, 264X27c; -•eese, 194/22M..C; springs. 26e: turkeys. 24c. ol'tatues —Ten cars; all grades, Grain Oats Closed. 1 1-8 to 11-2 c Higher; Corn, Oats, Pork, Lard and Sides Firm CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Grain prices hardened to day, Influenced to some extent by the sinking of the Tuscania. Opening figures, which showed He advance, with May sl.2sVt and March not quoted, were followed by a slight further up turn. Meagerness of offerings did a good deal to make the value of oats ascend. Big arrivals of hogs caused provisions to average lower. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. CORN— Mav 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% OATS— March 82% 83% 82% 83% 82% May 79% 80% 79% 80% 79% PORK— Mav 46.65 46.77 46.65 46.77 46.72 LARB— May 45.47 25.62 25.42 35.60 25.50 July J 25.60 RIBS— May 24.65 24.67 24.55 24.65 24.55 RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO . Today, i Wheat 4 carß Corn 194 car » | Oats 9* cara i Hcga 45,000 bead i CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Corn: No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, SI.BO. Oats—No. 3 white, 86%(4l88c; standard, 87% 4iS9c. Rye—No. 2, nominal. Barley, sl.ss@i. . Timothy, $5,004/8.25. Clover, $21,004(30.00. Pork, nominal. Lard. $25.62. Ribs, $23.524524.02. ST, LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS No. 3. corn, $1.68. r No. 4. corn. $1.60. No. 3 yellow corn, $2.06. No. 2 oats, 86%c. ’ No. 3 oats. 87c. No. 3 wulie oats, 88c. GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS Ware & Leland: There appears little warrant lor any decline in corn futures. Bartlett-Frazier Co.: The corn tnarket lacks, ny definite direction. We strongly advise ..gainst operating on the short side of oats on xeuk spots particularly. D>gan & Bryan: Expect movement sufficiently arge to cause a melding in cash premiums, which undoubtedly will be reflected in futures. E. W. WAGNER A CO.’S GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Oats firm on small re ceipts and continued reports of liberal cash >ats premiums, presumably for domestic qse. One report claims about tic over Chicago bid in lower Illinois. No export news. Sentimental news suggests bulges will not be permanent. Only 50 cars of oats at Chicago and some ritics believe grain receipts will be moderate for a time. There are opinions also that the ? .•ining February and March corn receipts will ! not equal ex;>ectations. Early run of corn at < Chicago ran 60 per cent sample grade. Out | .if last 1,729 cars of corn in past 10 to 12 bays, 45 per cent are sample grade. Other stuff is mainly 5 and 6 grade. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Butter— Easy; cream erv, special market, 43(g47e. Eggs —Easy, weak; receipts, 2.958; near-ny fancy, 634itK.c: near-by mixed fancy, 57@43c; fresh firsts. 60%/qrt3c. Cheese-Quiet; state milk, common to spe cials. 2O4t26bjc; skims, common to specials, 8@ 2t%e. Classified Advertisements WANTED HELP—MBIe. FIREMEN? brakemen, baggagemen, S hour*, j $l4O. Colored porters wanted everywhere. Exiierience unnecessary. 689 Railway Bureau, East St. I.ouis. Ills. ! WANTED—Man to work on farm, will pay $25 and board. Miss Ida Dickinson. Tifton, Ga. WANTED—-Agent* AGENTS —Quick sales; big profits; outfit free; cash or credit; sales in every home for our beautiful dress goods, silks, hosiery, ttßj}®****? and general dry goods. Write today. National importing A Mtg. Co., Dept. GE. 425 Broadway, >ew lork. MAKE and sell your owu goods. Formula* by | expert chemists. Manufacturing processes and trade secrets. Write for farmula catalog. Brown Mystic company, Washington, D. t. LARGE manufacturer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dreses, waists, skiits direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City sl 95 FOR men's made-to-order pants, worth $5.00. Sample tree. Money-making offer for agents, part time or all. cago Tailors’ Association, Dept. C-30, 510 so. Franklin street. Chicago. ] AGENTS—SSO to S2OO weekly selling direct to wearer splendid line of made-to-measure suits or pants. Our famous $13.50 and $lB suits sell as fast a* shown. Full line of sam ple* free. Territory to right parties. Common wealth Tailors, Dept. 1501 A, Lees bldg., Cbi <ago. CANTS SI.OO, suit $3.75, made to measure. For even a better offer than this write and aslf for free samples and new styles. Knick erbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 907. Chicago. Hl. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DOES IT* .Millions made in Sourlake Oil fields. $1 monthly, few months, gets warranty deed, may pay S2OO or more monthly. Co-oper ative well. Full Information, free maps. Write today. Sourlakc Texas Oil Co., 613 DeMeniL St. Lonis, Mo. WANTED HELF—MaIe and Female. SIOO MONTH paid men-womon, 18 or over. Thousands government clerical positions open. Pleasant work. Vacations with pay. 7-hour day. Pull unnecessary. Common education suf ficient. Examination* everywhere soon. Write immediately for list positions open. Franklin Institute. Dept. M 105, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED —Saleemeix. Salesmen wanted— owing to conditions brought about by the war we have a few well-worked territories open and will be pleased to hear from interested persons. Applicant muat be exempt from draft. McConnon A Co., Dept. 72, Winnona, Minn, PERSONAL. MARRY—Free photos beautiful ladles; descrip tions and directory; pay when married. New ■ lan Co.. Dept. 26. Kanaaa City. Mo. MARRY— Marriage directory with photoe aa<i descripoons free. Pay when married. The itx/baoge. Dept. 34, Kan*aa City, Mo. TOBACCO or snuff habit cured or no pay. SI.OO If cured. Remedy sent on trial. Superba Co., TL, Baltimore. Md. MARKY IF LONELY —Most successful "Home Maker,” hundred* rich, confidential, reliable; years experience; descriptions free. “The Suc cessful Club,” Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oaklaud, California. j lot NG South Carolinian, well-bred aud well to-do, wants to correspond with girls of same circumstances. Young Man, Box 527, Semi- Weekly Journal. I TELL the mysteries of your life, character and future. Send birthdate and dime. Lau rene M. Kosmos, I*/uisvllle, Ky. I.E a detective. Excellent opportunity, good pay. travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover b.'dg., Kansas City, Mo. MARRY' at once. We put yon in corre*;>on denee with thousands of charming and refined ladies who wish to marry; many worth from SI,OOO to $25,000 and upwards Particular* free. Address Allen Ward, B-545. Valley. Neb. WOt LD you marrv lonely v low worth sß9.O'>o? Write Mrs. W. K. Hill. 14 E. Sixth st., Jack sonville, Fla. M ARKY Thousand* <-ongenial people, worth from SI,OOO to $50,000 seeking early mar riage; descriptions, photos, introductions free. Sealed. Either sex. Send no money. Address Standard Cor. Club. Grayslake. 111. MISCELLANEOUS. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED—Don't matter if broken. We pay up to sls per set. Also cash for Old Gold. Silver and broken jewelry. Check sent by return mail. Goods held 10 days for sender's approval of our offer. Mazer's Tooth Specialty. 2007 S. Sth st., Pbila.. Pa. C !'I INJ V Highest prices paid for skunk jKUt’N mink, fox and all raw furs. Write for price list. E. T. Sherman, Dept. 28, Whitman, M»a«. Atlanta Live Stock > (Corrected by W. H. White. Jr., President of White Provision company. United States Food Administration License No. # G-21371.) Good- to choice beef steers. 850 to 1,000 pounds. $8,754(9.50. Good steers, 750 to 850 ponds, $8.50@9.00. Medium to good steers, 650 to 750 pounds, Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850 pounds, SB.OO-U8.50. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $7.25@7.75. Good to choice belfers, 550 to 650 pounds, $7,004/8.00. The above represents ruling prices for good quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. Medium to good steers, 650 to 750 pounds. $7,504X8.50. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, $6.75 67.25. Mixed common, $5,504x6.50. Good fat oxen, $7.50@8.50. Medium to goo/1 oxen, $7.00@8.00. Good bntcher bulls, $6.504i. : 7.50. Choice veal calves. Yearlings, $6,004(7.00. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, Light hogs. 130 to 165 pounds, $12.00«‘12.50. Heavy hogs, 100 to 130 pounds, Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds. $10.00Q10.50. Stags and roughs, $9.00@10.00. Above quotations apply to good quality mixed fed hogs. LIVE STOCK BY WIBE EAST ST. LOUIS, HL, Feb. 7.—Cattle: Re ceipts 4.500. Market steady. Native beef steers. $8.00®13..-.0; yearling steers and heifers, $7,004(13.50; cows, $6,004(11.50; Stockers and , feeders. $6,004X10.50: calves, $6.U0@16.00; cows | and heifers, $6.00® 10.00. Hogs—Receipts 14,500. Market 10c lower. ! Mixed ami butchers, $16,654x16.85; good and /heavy, $16,704(16.90; rough, $15.50Q15.75; I light. $16.50® 16.70; pigs, $13.00@15.50; bulk, | $16.504/16. S 5. Sheep—Receipts 2,500; market steady. Clip : ped ewes, ?10.50®12.00; lambs. $14.00@17.75; canners and choppers, $6,004/9.00; wethers, $11.50®: 13.25. CHICAGO. Feb. 7 Hogs: Receipts, 45,000: dell; bulk, $16.50® 16.75; light, $16.10616.75; mixed, $16.30® 16.75; heavy, $16.15016.73; rough, $16.15616.30; pigs, $13.25@15.50. Cattle—Receipts, 17,009; slow; native steers, $8,504/14.99; stocker.i and feeders, $7.30® 10.35; cows and heifers, $6.30@11.75; calvek, $9.50® 16.00. Sheep—Receipts. 12.000: steady; wethers, $10.00—13.50; lambs. $14.75®17.75. MEW YORK OOFFEE MARKET Open. Close. March ..•..••••••••• 8-10 8.45@8.47 April 8.54©8.55 May .•• •••• ••*••••••• 8.63®8.64 ' June 8.69@8.70 July ••«•••••*••*•••• 8.25 8.75@8.« August 8.52@8.83 September 8.47 8.8808.90 October -••- •••••••••• 8.964(8.97 November 9.0309.04 Deceuioer 8.52 9.0909.10 Confer on Paper Wages NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Paper and pulp manufacturers attending the annual joint convention of the American Paper and Pulp association and the National Paper Trade association conferred today •with representatives of labor unions concerning the schedule’of wages for workers for the year beginning May I. The workers are demanding increased ! wages. Can’t News Butcher Mondays WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Selling of candy, cigars and cigarettes on passen ger trains on fuelless Mondays is a violation of the workless-day ordef, the fuel administration ruled today. Such sales are not specifically mentioned in the order, but violate its spirit, coming under the same prohibition as cigar and candy sales in hotels and drug stores. I TREES _„ _ SELL fruit trees, pecan trees, ornamental trees, light work; good profit. Write today. Smith i Brothers, Dept. 20, Coneord, Ga. I WAMTED—FJLBNM. WANTED—To hear from owner of farm or fruit ranch for sale. O. O. Mattson. 703 Eudlcott bldg.. St. Paul. Minn For Sale Farms SMALL MISSOURI FARM. ! $2.50 CASH and 82.50 monthly, no interest or taxes. Also an interest in our great develop- I inent project which within the next few months ' should pay you one hundred dollars for every ■ dollar you invest. Highly productive land, ; close to three big markets; photographs and ' full information free. Munger. H. 188, N. Y. | Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. FREE U. S. lands. 200.000 acres in Arkansas, I 1 now oopen for homesteading. Send 50c for township maps of state and copy Homesteaders• Guide. L. E. Moore. Little Rock, Ark. SEEDS AJfD FL A STB. i BERMUDA GRASS SEED—Purest quality. Send for free sample and planting instructions. Price 40 cents per pound in 100-lb. lots. Smaller quantities 50 cents per lb. Delivered to your station. R. G. Stitt & Son. Box J. Yuma. Atizuua* FOUR bales per acre. Record of Heavy Fruiter, earliest big boll cotton. Double yield of oth ers in drouth and weevil sections; highest per cent lint; no disease, no weevils. Get proofs and delivered prices of seed. Heavy Fruiter Seed Co., Carnesville, Ga. CABBAGE, lettuce, collard, ouion and beet Plante, $2.00 per 1,000. J. W. Staf, Waldo, Florida. la.i»A',r. PLANTS—I.Utki. by express. *2. oak dale Farm. College Park, Ga. A Journal Want Ad will reach thousands of readers. MEDICAI - CANCER It’s successful treatment without uaa of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to thia mild method. Write for free book. Tells how to care for patients suffering from cancer. • Address BR- W. O. BYE. - Kansas City, Ma, Dtn-WETTING ALL AGES CURED. L/LU Box of Penins, FREE. Address. MISSOURI REMEDY CO., Offte. H Dt.Ls.te, Me. LEG SORES ANTI-FLAM MA-. eoothiag sntbepiio I 'hSi. wl"* ° Ut ‘ >o T >n *'“ h,o « sroead sores s°d set FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distribution Co. | IMo Grand Ave., Kansas City, Me. ’ go., DROPSY treatment. Gives quick relief J “ J &o< ?° remoyee ewelltag and short CF J breath. Never heard of its equalfor dropsy. X. -AM Try it Trial treatment sent FREE, by mall. Write to DR. THOMAS E. CREEN Baak 1a,., Bea ]| , CHATSWORTH, BA. PILES ■ " " ” aud seud Free i.eri Cross Pile and Fistula cure. Rea Co., Dapt.3£.Minneapolis,Minn. CANCFDS Pay wh cn removed. Health Vrtil Herald FREE. Address, Dr. E. V. Boynton Fitchburg, Mass. ■ 11 Bl A Sufferers, write today for ny wernte MNIr ot value FREE about BaU 11 U bo * ‘° treat Long Troubles. Aiirtu M. Beal r.A. D. 13 C—~ —b Q. I ADIFC Wnen irregular or delayed, jar Triumph Pills; always depend sble. Not sold at drug stores. "Relief and particulars free. Ad-<reas NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, MILWAUKEE, WIS, PATENTS. MEN of inventive ability should write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions,” "Patent Buy ers” and "How to Get Your Patent and Your Money.” Advice free. Randolph A Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 80, Washington, D. C. B'i f Patent yorr Invention —I’ll help market it Send W f or 4 Free Books with list of Patent Buyers, hun dreds of Ideas Wanted, ete. Patents Advertised Free. Advice Free. Trade marks registered. Richard Oww, Patoat Lawyer, 66 Oweo Bldg., Waafe, D. G- jft A TCiITO Watsen E.Caleaiaa,Wa*> PATENTS 7