About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
6 +— — ■■ --Il i ; Lemon Juice For Frecklesi GWi! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cento. Try ft! .■■ ■ ■ l 9quee*e the Joice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of wrn_ —5 white, shake well, and you have ’ a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler. at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply-j three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—(Advt.) Dont Send a Penny TKrne Lro-Mort Woefc ud Outdoor Show *r» aodb woodeifui ntaa that we will ■tedfe rood taaat toroa at ooze. m bmmt deww. wtll^— tied tfe«n ao woD- SKdt !l, KadaMdaoatylab aad w-h a tag moo- | that rou w iH wire • . JMW higher priees WllWi ' '-S':- v WW > direct fr-tn n«. lIfcCSF Why P«T S end $8 for inora not jaWJieY kjy -./JUI rear io swd7 1 ~1 Greatly***** Shoe ' I* Offer mor' the de mand of aa moders farmer. ■L B®« or- »tyi loro BltKher lut Spec:*l tar. nr-g pro-res maker the proof againrt the aad in II aaJft. manara. sot), gasoline, etc. They •atwear three cr&ri— pafeo of shoes. Very flexible. anftFaad easy co the feet Made by a epoaal process Wtucb taaree all the "life” in the leather and gives it a uaadarMwearemietlagqasSty. Daobl ejaam er soles •ad beets. Dirt and water-preof tongae. Heavy etircroe leather toaa. Jas* slip them on and see if they are not the east eonfortahie. easiest .roost wonderful shoes you ererwore. **3Bs for *o« on arrival. If. after Fay only *«> earefoiexammatfcn yoa don't find t bra all yaa expect, rend them back aad we will return jTWtnrmey. Order toy No. XIMtZ. CCAID your name and address, and be wpv.to □ CND state use tw want. Y<ra be the jedvs es onafity. style and value. Keep them only •*•■£*■ factory in every way. Be euro to give use and width. LEBNMD-MMT3I 4 CO , 9est 2060 Ctocags FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just beeanse you start the day worried ’ and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an achiag bead, burning and bearing diwn pains in the back —worn cat before the day begins—do not think yon have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff jotots, sore tnusdes. rbeciEatlc suffering, aching back or kidney trouble. It yen suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed Lots a dosec times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this thstiMot gives. To prove the Williams treatment conquers kidney and bladder dtaeasofl, rbyunutism axu all ether ailmcats wher dee to excessive uric arid, no matter now chronic or stubborn, if * you have never tried the Williams treatment, we win give "ot 75e 1-ottle <33 donee) free if yea will ent oat this notice and send it with your Mme e"J address, and 10 cents to Help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. 1». A. Williams Varopany. Dept. L-l« 0. Sew P. O. Bcildlnx. East Hcmaton. Coen. Send at ovo and yon will receive by |>arcel post a regular 73e hottie, without charge and with out iveurrm;' .-■< oMisatisns. On y "ye bot tle to the satoe a-Wrers er family.-- -• AHvt.l I HWeGiveYou A Pair of Stylish Shoes b«e this: wed-made.latest gun meta! W little effort raqusred—taking ord- three deasn jam of MOTWEMw SALVE er other remedies m Easy pleasant work. Mother'pSelveistbegreat- SSS.'SSS: Every jer guaranteed. , _. . . No Wonoy Required we seed you sup- ply of cor remedies; you -oliert Se for each you mil nd seed ww—ry to us. For your wort yea secure the Staes er other artade voo select from oar new maro- S£b nmsui-ed i Staioe which shows fuU lm« of Furaitare. Ruga. Dishes. Wearing Saver ware. Jewelry, etc. (Vo give a«V valuable erodes for eeUr-g oir I dos jm.. Or you em keep out a I'tarsi emh nmwnsewin. if pteferred. SB yaaru* hoaeot tight have made as the largest bowta of «ho kiod U. •. It pays to be auragmn. Send no maoey; just year name and addrem. B rats todoy. Mates St, Ornaf Boys and Girls HSXOO bi Real Monuy far Sanding Us Your . Name and Address. We will immediately send yon 20 of the most wooderfolly patriotic pic tures ever published in beautiful color?, size 16 x 20 inches. Everyone Different Pwopie arswfld about them Everybody hows them. Yo* sell them >n a Jiffy at Weer.ts mdi. When yon have said tt. escd us EM and the other EM you get ter the other 10 is sil yours. ACT QUICK! YANKEE STUDIO. 2094 W. Laho St., W 43 Chicago I'.Ofit leaner Cborns.ro use ail over Bb- W the country, have removed the dread of enuming day by earing ; time aad labor. They make mere and S X batter; MU# wneebrited tosh- S • A \ mrtnala. A. N. Hol ts. Lawrereeuarg. “ Teas, says: "Churrang was a burden ■ • . 'VT ’J - til we got the I«a> er Now the 2 ; I toQ j p - dree ery to ehnra. We can churn " • 11l iuS or 4 rainubm."Special dash—stee! - : L-2? I I frame— ight weight—easily cleaned. Z Z j A Leota a LIAS Uns a 2 Sold under two ptaaa Saapiverder 2 • a tnal ehurn now. without eendir g « I any miaey; then, when satisPed at 2 J end of thirty days, ress.t the price shown briow.or J « teke orders from poor friends and let your commie- - 2 uons par for year lAorn. thee eemrieg your Leader . 2 Chsm Fir-. S : rnoisj. 98.HT—ir9nl »f.Mr-|aU}.H.9O s • M Hwx* <X«V 4tNM* '• • A*H >b»rir M««f ■ « » f v *fm MMwtei.Yte wer •’iprteß otdy. • X MsiJterv FCtets «r *.*«*(« tna. w< ■ « W« cethmr a*4 rm v-wv b—- 4 «4- Novelty Mfg. Co.. Bax W JWggMs. W. THE JOURNAL WANTS show gainful transactions in provid ing the needs of many, supplying what is sought for as an impera tive demand. F R E ‘ JlOfTW 1 aornrt Latart and Meta O> ». fH (P W aad Nod Coata Malta" n Wrlrt r®' zN. - W»tr!t affhuulto leaxMr «trat> -• xad tankle anl <toro Fear lor« y flli»e*. ■ WriWii!*' 1 > -.■3T5 >. /rz" £• 'riJJ-. all Gtvw FREE to arr/roe fer mU:o« _ , t J* oaiy 12 of cur J»we-r- »t lie vj-r '■ r -*• »»rb FNltk frrar 'letcr- B» ,n ’ant:— »%. _ 1 -awy- i> B. 8. Date Mtfl. Co. Frovlaearo. B. I-'taSftfcb’Ww ' Nation's Roll Os Honor Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old Glory ‘ CASUALTY KEY” 1 i Character of caauslUes in indicat ed ao follows: (KJ kilted tn action; (W 8) wounded severely; (W) wounded. (degree nndetertnined); (DA) died of accident or other canses". CD A A) died of airplane ac cidagit; (D W) died of wounds; (DD) died of disesLse. (Ml missing; (F) prisoner. All are privates ex cept where otherwise indicated. cepC where other wise indicated. After Georgians' next of kin appears in parerrthesm »- 1 ALABAMA Opelika, Ala. —Bgt. Albert B. Whatley (K). Daleville. AM.—Pett A. Morris (W 8). Russellville. Ala.—Joseph H. Smith (K). Boot. AU.—Robt. C. Rb-hardson (K). Bessemer. AU.—Fred Liste Cameron (K). Ft. ravne. Ah.-Buel T. Lucy (Ml. Talley, AU.—M. B. Fomby lW 8). Enterprise, AU. —*- or P- Melvin O. Cook (K). Dy*s, AU.—Corp. ’l-eßoy Knight (K>. Elba. Ale.—Corp. Bnd Andrews (K). Hinnlwrli*to Ala.—Corp. Wilier Crowder (KI. SowroerTille, AU. —Corp. Wm. G. Scott (K). Troy. AU.—Oscar E. Norris (K). FlornU. AU.— Corp. Mallie A. Kverett (P). Freemanville. Ala. —Kevil Dignun (KI. Alexander City, Ala.—B. K. Humphry (W 8). Hanford. AU.—Thomas D. Commander (K>. TiKmasville. AU.—William F Atcldnson (K). Abbeville. AU.—William E. Bradley (K). Corona. AU. —John E. FUppo (K). Howtoo. Ala.—Glenn Morris |Ki. • Marines Demopolis. Ala.—Corp. Gordon McC. Mercer (K) Boyles. AU.—Don C. Helton (W 8). FLORIDA Wanelrala. Fla.—Herger Williams (D W). Gainestille. FU —James D. McDonald (K). Orlando. Fla.—Frank A. Campbell (D Wl. Brookville. FU.—Velpo M. Stewart (D W). GEORGIA Gv. R. F. D. 3—Hurxhel C. Wood (William D. Wood) (M). Cusseta, G&.— Otij D. Smith (John E. Smith; (W S). Wrenswiek. Ge., 110 Manxfield St.—Edgar L. Hendricks (Edgar L Hendricks) (W S). Athens, Ge. —Corp. Edgar Logan (Mrs. Willie FivvyroUs^o*-—Jewell C. McMichael (Mrs. Addis M. Taylor) (W S). . t _ Augusta. Ga.. 1401 Silcox St—Joseph Yeager Spioer (Mrs. Virginia F. Spicer) (W 8). Columbus. Ga.. 512 20th St.—Bngler Jennings Brown Mra. Sallio Brown) (K). Orchard Will, Ga.. R. F. D. 2.—James M. Oli ver (J. M. Sims) (K). Marines CheUoo. Ge.—John Montgomery (Richard M. earner) (D MISSISSIPPI Sgbamberrille, Miss. —Walter B. Moore (W 3). Decatur. Mias.—Glen W. Carey (Ml. MISSISSIPPI Hurley. MUa.—Forest G. Nook (Wl8). Hsvalhnvt. Miao.—George E. Gravte iK). Prairie Grove. Mias. —Edward J. Mason (KE West Point. Miss. —Bugler R. O. Wagner (K), Marines Nstehes. Miss. —Charles B. gutter (K). NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte. M. o.—Lt. Jas. Britt Jpnrney (K). Kure. N- C.—Sgt. Wallace Green (K). Charlotte. N. C.—Sgt, Herbert L. Payne (K). Wilmington. N. C.—Corp. Lum F. Mason (K). Weldon. N. C.—M- «Hot B. Clldt W) - Reidsville, X. C.—lsaac I. Canady (M). Mooresville. X. C.—Clifford D.‘ Stallings (M). Wilmington, N. C. —-Lt. R. W. Cantwell (W S). Ludex. X. C.—WUUaro L. Sheets (K). Marinos Middlesex. X. C.—Dudley B. Brantley (K). SOUTH CAROLINA Battle Creek, 8. C.—L. Rohletter «). marts, S. U. —Sgt. P. X. Gunter (M). Greenvilte. S. C. —Grady L Howard (11). Liberty. 8. C. —Henry T. Waters (M). Columbia. 8. C.—Furman D. Stribling (D W). • TENNESSEE Nashville. Tenn.—Winslow L. Dyer (W 3). XasbviHe. Tenn.—John H. NoUner (K). Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.—Merritt Jones (K). Dresden. Tenn. —IA. H. J. Jones (K). Nashville. Tenn. —Corp. W. A. Grubb (W 8). LaFayette. Tenn. —Lt. C. C. Holllnsworth (M). Marinefl Madiaon. Tran. —Corp. King Rice (In hands of enemy: previously reported missing in action). Edith. Tran.—William M. Garrett (K). Butler. Tenn. —Paul A. Butler (W 8). ‘VIRGINIA Mt. Williams. Va.—Newton H. Burkhart (M). Alexandria. Va.—George T. Wilburn (Mi. Willis, Va.—Elmer Eden Sutphin (M). Kona. Va.—WillUtn L. Jenkins (W S). Mt. Williams. Va.—Lt. C. R. Cammer <W 8). Falls Church. Va.—Ralph Stambaugh (K). (Glasgow, Va.—Abb Camden (D W). Sutherland. Va.—Ferrel N. Suiter (K). Rtanlev. Va.—Wm. Amoe Seekford (K). t>dison Heights, Va.—Felix L. Balton (K). Woodford. Va.—James R. Samuel (K). Meadville. Va.—John A. Jennings <K>. Brookneal. Va.—Martin Johnson (Ki. Carterton, Va.—Dave L. .Farmer (K>. Pounding Mill. Vs.—Henry Ingle (K). Dayton, Va.—Elijah Minnick (K). Radford. Va. —Lt. Alfred R. Harvey (K). MATinefl Petersburg. Va.—2d Lt. A. C. Perktnson (D Wl. Urbana. Va.—Sgt. C. 8. Richardson (K). Lone Fountain. Va.—William R. Kunkel (D W) l ■ —~ Atlanta Markets ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 38.—Cottec by wagon, firm. 32.85 c. (TH Florida sMa crackers, lie per poond. Pearl l oyster ernefcers, 17c per pound; lemon rounds. 18c per potn}d; cart wheels, 18c per pound; all lOe paikage crackers 90 per dosen; all 20e packagea. 31.75 per dosen; family tin ertepettes, 38.26 per doten. Purity arts. 188. round, 32.00 36a, round. 33.80; 12 family sire, Mh Purity grits, round, $2.85; 12a, round, $2.85; regular Poe tum. large. $2.25; asnorted, $2.50; small, $2.70; InstantPostam, large 34.50; assorted, $5.00; small, $5.40; Giape Nuts. Lie size, $2.85; indi vidual mne. sl-75; Post Toasties. $4.10; indi vidual size, S 2 OC‘ FMH AHD OYSTERS Pompons, Knree, per pound. 25e; Spanish mackerel, per pound, Tfe; trout, drawn, per pound, 2Or. hendleos red snapper, pound, 19c; bluefish, pound, 15e; whtttog, per pound. 12’6c; mango snapper, per P'Wnd, mullet, per pound. 11c. Oysters—Selects. per gallon; standards, $2.25 per gallon. CANDIES Kenneosw stick candy, in barrels. 20c per pound; small dboeolate drops tn 30-Ib. pnila, 24e per pound; Stone Mountain etaoeolate drop*, in 30-Ib. palM, 2Sc per pound; Bonbon mixture, Itr 30-Ib. pofla, 22c per pound; Fulton mixture, in A'.-pound cases. 17e per pound; Honeycomb taffy. In 30-Ib. eases. MVie per pound; broken I taffy in boxes, 21c per pound; bonanza assort j ments, $11.25 each. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS Dry salt extra ribs. 27>4c; dry salt rib benfee, medium to sveragr. dry salt rib beiflea. light, average, 28)4c; Cudahy’s Puritan brand hams. 32c; Cudahy's Rex ha mA 31c; Cudahy's sandwich boDed haras. 42c; Cudahy's Puritan ' lard, tierce basis. 29c; Cudahy’s Rex lard, i 27’Le: Cudahy’s White Ribbon compound. 23%e , per pound. Cornfield hams. 10-12 pounds average. 35e; Cornfield hams. 12-14 pounds average. .35c; Coru- I field skinned hams. 18-9 pounds average. Mb; Cornfiled picnic hamA 8-8 pounds average, 25c; Cornfield breakfast bacon, 48c; Cornfield sliced bacon. 1-pound boxes. 12 to case. 55e; Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow. .TBe; Cornfield pork sau sage. link or bulk. 24c; cornfield wieners, in 10-pound cartons. 23c; Cornfield bologna sau- ’ sage, in 25-lb. boxes. 22e; Cornfield smoked link ■ sausage tn 25-!b. boxes, 19c; Cornfield wieners, lin 12-lb. kits, pickte. $3.24; Cornfield lard. . tierce basis, 28Ne; cnrnpitmd lard, tierce basis, ; 23Me, • - DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS Last Tear. Today Augusta 5.728 3.174 i Memphis 1.01.3 6.030 St. Louis ..................... 471 429 Cincinnati 24 112 Hooston 10.60 S 12.010 Little Rock JU. 340 572 THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. COTTON NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The opening of the cotton market this morning showed the stimu lating influence of yesterday’s late statements concerning the policy of the committee on dis tribution and the probability of price fixing would be unnecessary. Liverpool allowed a sharp advance and the market here started firm at an advance of 52 to 97 pointe, with October selling at 33.00 and January at 32.38 on the call. Liverpool was a good buyer and there was an active scattering demand but some of the leading spot firms had selling orders around the ring and there were reactions of 25 to 35 points shortly after the calL The tnidinornlug setback carried October oft to 32AOc and January to 31.96 c, or 40 to 50 pointe from the early high level. Tbe under tone was steady, however, on the unfavorable view of the western belt forecast for lower tem peratures end eastern belt rains, with October ruling around 32.G5e and January 32c, or about 40 to 60 points net higher, at midday. Trading was quiet during the early afternoon anad the market showed little further change, ruling around 32.20 for December and 32.02 for January, or about 40 to 50 points net higher. NEW YORK COTTOM The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling. 33.05e. quiet. I-ast Prev. Open. High. Ix>w. Sale. Close. Close. Jan. 32.15 32.35 31.89 31.03 31.98 31.60 Feb. ’ 31|91 31.65 Mar 32.05 32.10 31.80 31.95 31.89 31.55 Apr? 31.85 31.50’ May 32.00 32.08 31.82 31.00 31.82 31.45 July 32.00 32.00 31.80 31.87 31.77 31.40 Aag 31.37 31.05 Oct 32.75 33.00 32.50 32.75 32.72 32.05 Nov 31.19 31.68 Dec 32.50 32.50 32.03 33.16 33.14-31.68 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NBW ORLEANS. Sept. 26.—Rains in the belt and continued favorable advices from Washing ton regarding price fixing caused buying in the eotto nmarket today. In the first half hour of trading prices rose 41 to 53 pointe. A quiet but steady tone was taken on, with prices showing only narrow changes. At noon the trading months were nt a net advance of 30 to 45 pointe. Steadiness prevailed Into the afternoon ses sion. At. 1 o’clock October was 50 points up and the other active months were 35 to 39 points up. • NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling puces In tbs fVtiange. today: Tone, steady; n iddltng, 32.25 c. steady. Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. Jaa. 31.05 31.15 30.86 30.97 30.97 30.62 Mar 31.11 31.15 30.93 31,12 31.01 34.74 May 31.05 31.17 31.05 31.17 31.12 30.78 Oct. 3.04 31.18 31.00 31.18 31.12 30.67 Dee 30.96 31.08 30.85 31.01 30.95 30.60 NEW ORLEANS SPOT OOTTON NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 26.—Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spnt 664 bales; to arrive 207. Low middling. 28.50; mid dling, 32.25; good middling. 33.25. Receipts 6,785; stock 235,104. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 32.85 c. New York, quiet. 83.95 c. 'New Orieaaa. steady. 32.25e. Augusta, steady, 32c. Memphis, steady, 32J50e. (Ttarieston, steady. 31.50 c. Montgomery, steady. 31.25e. Boston, steady, 33.95 r. Norfolk, steady. 32e. Galveston, steady, 33.55 c. Mobile, steady, 31c. » Little Roek. steady, 33.50 c. Dallas, steady. 32.40 c. , Savannah, steady. 31.50 c. St. Louis, steady, 34c. Houston, steady. 32.80 c. Philadelphia, steady, 34.20 c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot eotton 32.85 c Sales 1,875 Receipts 1,428 Shipments ....» 765 Stocks 18,974 LIVERPOOL CGTTON Tone, steady; sales, 2,000: middling. 24.58 d. Opening Prev. Range. Close. Clues. September 23.51 23.65 23.37 October 23.20 23.37 23.06 November ). 22.97 23.13 22.82 December 22.75 23.00 22.66 January 22.74 22.89 22.56 ATLANTA COTTONSEED 1 PRODUCTS MARKET SEPTEMBER— Crude cil. prune basis* 17% Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent am- monia 53.00 Cottonseed meal, 7 per cert Georgia common point rate SXOO Cottonseed hulls, loose 20.50 21.50 cottonseed bulls, sacked 25.50 26.00 OCTOBER— Crude oli, prime basis ......... 17H Cottonseed meat. 7 per cent Qecrgia common point rate... 47.50 .... Cottonseed hulls, loeee 20.50 21.00 (otlonnced hulls, sacked 25.00 26.00 Lint res clean mill run 4.67 COTTONSEED QUOTATIONS Georgia common rate points 70.00 71.00 COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS Last Year. Today. Galveston 14.343 6.795 New Orleans 6,902 Mobile ....■••••••••••••••• 218 • 30 Savannah 8.321 Charleston 1,166 1,000 Wilmington 810 1,166 Norfolk 1,523 715 Philadelphia J*> Total all points ..............33.133 20,364 JOURNAL OF COMMERCE REPORT NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Journal of Commerce »«ys: * Alabama: Weather during September has been favorable for harvesting and condition is about thee same as a month ago when it was 60.3 per cent. Cotton being picked and ginned rapidly. Crop Is about 51 per cent gathered. Top crop prospects have been largely destroyed by boll weevils. Mississippi: Crop suffered little or no deterio ration during past month. Rains came too late to be beneficial and top crop prospects arc nil. Cotton is nearly all open and the crop is about 55 per cent gathered. Louisiana: Cotton is opening rapidly and fa vorable weather has hastened picking. Crop about 59 per eent gathered. Top crop prospects reported poor. JOHN F. CLARK A CO. OOTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—Latest news from Washington was of a nature to encourage the belief that price fixing has been evaded Bud supplanted by other measures operative in ful fillment of government intentions. laverpooi showed an equivalent advance of nearly a cent a pound, probably unticipative of a bullish effect on our market. October in New York, which is in close relation to nearest export commitments, opened a cent higher on covering by shorts in the absence and consequent disappointments over tenders. First trades here were at an advance of about 40 pointe. No clear opinion is being had yet on the actual working order of things under the new plan. We have to wait and hear about the percentage of low grades consumers have to take and also at what grade allo>wance». As the facility of height attained by cotton values dur ing the past two seasons was largely due to the errtnsiveness of the contract and demand shutting out low grades, and cousequently cur tailing supply. It is the growing belief now that if the full supply is brought to bear on the situation it will tend to eaAe tho price Ifvel. There was no laek of other developments to stimulate support, such as the bullish war news and bullish weather, but trading reflected con servatism probably until a clearer view can be gained of effect by the new measures. Also, the coming census ginners' report is expected to make a bearish shewing by the full presenta tion of accumulated supply in consequence of unusually conden'ued ha vesting. Reports from spot quarters will be the main cue to the mar eta. So far there is no news pointing to a more general demand. Map shows cloudy for the entire belt, general rains in east Texas, Oklahoma, central states, heavy in Oklahoma, northwest Texas and Arkan sas. Indications point to continued unsettled, rainy weather, with a cold spell following, for Oklahoma and Arkansas, Tennessee and the Car olinas. A rain formation is passing along the gulf diotricts. where rninfall is indicated to be heavier. Roth erop and mill taking statistics tomorrow for the week will probably compare bearish with last year’s figures. Trading settled around 30.90 r for October, with the market in expectant quietness. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET * Close. January 9.10 bid Febuary 9.25 bid March ............................. 9.35(1(9.37 April 9.414/9.43 May June .............................. 9.55(1^9.56 July August 9.68'<{9.70 S>-pi ember 8.50 bid October 8.66 bid November 8.80 bid December 8.95 bid CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. i«.—Butter —Creamery ex tras, 58<1#58%c; creamery standards, 58t4c; firsts, 54<557c: seconds 51®53 , 4c. Eggs—Ordinates, 423544 c; firsts, 45@4tk'. Cheese--Twins, 31e; Young Americas, 32(3! 32?4c. Live Poultry—Fowls, 26c: ducks. 28c; geese. 22c: springs, 23c; turkeys. 33c. Potatoes--Cars. 30: Wisconsin, $1.85'52.15; Minnesota, GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 26. —Announcement that the food administration had adopted a definite schedule to which grain dealers profits would be restricted gave a downward owing today to the corn market. Bearish sentunent received impetus also from word that the issue of per- i mils for grain shipments to Chicago had been resumed. The number of permits obtained so far, however, was said to be small. Opening prices, which ranged from %c off to Uc up, with October $1.48% to $1.49, and November sl.46\i to $1.46%, were followed by a material setback all around. The close was heavy !%@2%c net lower, with ’ October rsl.47H to $1.47%, and Novembe $L44% to $1.44%. Oata displayed relative firmness. After open ing %c to %c higher, with October 74%c to 74%c, the market reacted to slightly below yesterday’s finish. Talk of the establishment of a minimum price on hogs steadied provisions. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Prev. Open High. Low. Close Close. CORN— Oct... 149 @148% 149% 147 147% 149 Not.. 146%@146% 146% ' 144 144% 146% OATS— Sept 73% ,74% 73% 73% 73% Oct. .. 74%@74% 74% 73% 73% 74 Nov. .. 75%@75% 75% 74% 75 75 PORK— , Sept. 41.00 41.10 Oct. 41.00 41.10 Nov 41.00 41.10 LARD— Sept 26.72 26.75 26.72 26.72 26.75 Oct 26.45 26.45 26.35 26.40 26.42 Nov 25.85 RIBS— Sept. 23.42 25.40 Oct 23.40 23.47 23.42 23.42 23.40 Nov 23.22 23.25 23.20 23.22 23.20 RECEIPTS IN CIQCAGV Today. Wheat 230 cars Corn 100 cars Oata ’. 84 cars Hogs 18,000 head CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Sept. 26. —Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1,611; No. 3 yellow, $1.57@1.60; No. 4 yellow, $1.50. Oats—No. 3 white, 74@75%e; standard, 75 @75%e. Rye—No. 2. $1.61@1.61%. Barley, 95r@51.05. Timothy, $7.50@10.00. Clover —Nominal. Pork—Nominal. I.a rd. $26.75. Ribs, $23.42@28.75. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Flour unsettled and weak. Pork steady; mess. $46.00@46J>0. dull; middle west spot, $27.00@27.10. Sugar—Raw, steady: centrifugal. 96-test. 7.28; refined, steady; <iut loaf, $10.50 crushed. 10.25; powdered, 9.15; granulated. 9.00. Coffee—Rio No. 7. on spot, 7%@10c. Tallow—Specials, 18%c; city, 18c. Hay, firm; No. 1, $1.90@1.5)5; No. 3, $1.80; clover. $1.72% @1.90. Dressed poultry, quiet; chickens, 32@50c; i fowls, 25@35%c; ducks, 38c. | Live poultry, steady; geese, 25@36c; •ducks, i 35@45c; fowls. 28@35c; turkeys. 28@30c; roost- ■ ers. 20c; chickens, broilers, 22@26c. Cheese, stronger; state milk, common to spe l rials, 26@30c; skims, common to specials, 8@ 24%c, butter—Strong; receipts. 8.164; creamery, ex tra, 61%@62c; creataery, special market, 62%@ 63c; imitation creamery, firsts, 46@61c; state dairy, tubs, 45@46c. Eggs—Unsettled: receipts, 9,491; near-by white fancy, 65@68c; near-by mixed fancy, 45 @s3c; fresh firsts. 4S@s3c. Atlanta Live Stock (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., Pres, of the i White Provision Co.) 1 United States Food Administration license i No. G-21371. Good to choice steers, 850 to 100 lbs., $ll.OO @12.00. Good steers, 750 to 850 lbs., $9.50@10.50. Medium to good steers, 65 to 750 lbs., $9.00 @IO.OO Medium to choice beef cows, 750 to 850 lbs.. $8.50@9.50. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 lbs , $7.50 @8.50. Good to choice nftifers, 550 to 650 lbs., SB.OO @9.00. The above represents ruling prices for good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades, dairy types ami range cattle quoted below, Medicm to good steers, 650 to 750 lbs., $7.56 @8.50. Medium to good cows, GOO to 700 lbs., $6.50 @7.50. Mixed common, $5.50@6.5C. ( Good fat oxen, $7.5v@9.00. Good butcher bulls, $6.50@9.00. Choice vcai caries. $8.50@9.50. Yearlings, 56.0(>@7.50. Prime Logs, 165 to 225 lbs., $16.50@ 17.25. Light bogs. 130 to 165 lbs., $16.0()@ 10.50. Heavy pigs, 100 to 130 lbs.. $15.50@16.U0. Lights pigs SO to 100 lbs., sls.<M)@ 15.50. Stags and roughs. $12.00@13.00. 1110 atraic quotations apply to good qua'ity ’ mixed fed no.js. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE EAST ST. LOTUS, 111., Sept. 26.—Cattle—Re- > ceipts, 5,000, incltxliqg no Texans; market slow: i native beef steers, $11.50@18.25; yearling l steers and heifers, $9.50@15.50; cows, s7.s<i@ I 12.30; Stockers and feeders, $8.50@12.00; I calves, $7.75@17.*Z5: Texas steers, ?16.00'tJl J 17.70: cows auW heifers, $7.50@15.00. i Hogs—Receipts, 7,000; market 10c to 15c lower; mixed and" butchers, ?19.25@19.70; good - and heavy, $19.G0@19.70; rough, $17.50@H.90; , Italit, $19.40@19.t!0; pigs, $15.25@19.50; bulk. $19.40@19.f15. Sheep—Receipts, 2,300: market steady; , clipped ewes. 16.75; canners and choppers, $6.00@9.00. i CHICAGO. Sept. 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 17.000; i market 10 to 20 cents lower than yesterday’s i average, good bogs declining most; butchers, I $19.25@19.50; light, $19.25@19.75; packing, $18.33(i? 19.00; rough $17.60@L8.00: pigs, good [ to choice, $18.00@15.50. Cattle—Receipts. 18,000; market slow and tin . evenly lower on all classes except a .few choice , steers; calves 25c lower. Sheep— Receipts. 31,000: killing class uneven ly lower; early sales of good feeding lambs steady. ’ Wholesale Cost Price . On Fruit and Produce ? The following quotations represent prices at 1 which the bulk of good stock was selling early ’ this morning. Prices are on the basis of goods in the origins) package sold by the wholesale ‘ dealers to retailers. Some fancy stock is bring ing higher prices, and produce in poor condition 1 is selling lower. You must bear in mind that some sales are made f.o.b. store for cash, oth ! ers represent credit and delivered prices, hence the range. . Compiled by Atlanta Market News Office of ' the United States Bureau of Markets, W. Gary , Thompson, in charge. Onions —Ohio and Indiana Red and Yellow Globes, sacked, per ewt., $3.75. Bananas—-4%@5c per lb. Lemons—California, per box $5.00@6.00. . Tomatoes—Baltimore. 6-basket crates, S3.OC@ [ 3.50; Georgia. 6-basket crates, $3.00. Celery—Per dozen bunches. $1.2?. , Potatoes—Virginia Cobblers, U. 8. grade 1, ( sacked, per cwt., $3.50@3.75. Sweet Potatoes—Per lb., 4c. i Grapes—California Flame Tokays, 4-basket ! crates, $2.75@3.00. Peachea—California Levy Clings, boxes, $2.00 > @2.25. > Apples—Virginia “A” Grimes and Winesaps, J $8.00@8.25; ”B” Grimes. $6.50; No. 1 Bcnums. • $8.00; No. 1 Yorks. $6.00. : Cabbage—New York and Virginia Bailhead i type, crated, per cwt., $3.50. p ear9 _N e w York Seckies, Na 1, bushel bas i kets, $5.00: No. 2, $4.00. Lungs Weak? 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SANOSIN is proving a blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis. Bronchitis, Asthrua, Bronchial Catarrh, etc. Send for FREE BOOK LET (with testimonials) explaining this treat- i meat and how a trial can be made in your I own homo at our risk. Address SANOSIN, Dept. 118 D , Unity Bldg., Chicago. Show this : to some unfortunate. —(Advt.) The Truth About Belgium : “ BY BRAND WHITLOCK (Continued from Z>Mrt laflue) The Mysterioufl Balgiaa Paper The hatred grew as the terror grew, and the resistance with both. It was a resistance that was kept up in countless ways, difficult to describe; there was something oc •cult and mysterious about it; it was all about in the very air. There was the blood of the martyrs, and the courageous denunciations ana appeals of patriots like the cardinal and Maitre Thedor. But the only organ it had was that remarkable publication, “La Libre Belgique,” a Httie sheet, that people found In their letter-boxes from time to time. They knew not it got there; Von Bisslng himself did not know how it got to him, but there it was punctually, without missing a num ber, so it was said, on his table at each publication. He tried by all the means at his command to find out, but he never succeeded. It was a small sheet of four pages, with three or four col umns of observations the governor general could not have liked to read. No one knew who edited or publish ed it; no one knew by whom or where it was printed. It was. as its announcement said. “A Bulletin of Patriotic Propaganda, Irregular ly Regular,” in appearance; the price of a number was “elastic, from zero to infinity,’’ and those who resold it were “requested not to go beyond the limit.” As to its editorial rooms, it was stated that as it had been unable to find a “peaceful loca tion,” it was “installed in an auto mobile cellar.” As to advertise ments, “Business being dead under the German domination, we have suppressed the advertising page, and , we advise ‘our clients to save their ’ money for better times.” Its tele graph address was “Kommandantur, Brussels.” We knew nothing of its secrets then, nor cared to know. From time to time it was dropped into the let ter box at the legation. Then for a long time it would com? no more; after a while the clandestine dis tribution would be renewed. People used to discuss its contents and ap plaud the temerity of its editor, but prudence advised every one to show no familiarity with his meth ods. I used to think of its un known editor and recall Lowell's words: “He had a dauntless spirit— and • a press.” The German police tried every device known to yiem. They made raids and perquisitions: they offered rewards, but they never discovered the editors and publishers—“La Libre Belgique” continued to appear with its announced irregularity on Von Biasing’s table. Probably noth ing in all that the Belgians did ir ritated the Germans more, and they were incapable of seeing that their desperate and intense enmity only made it the more powerful. Now and then they did succeed in arrest ing some luckless person who was distributing it, or who had a copy; but even those who had it could not tell whence it came. Women spies, • dressed as nuns, were sent about soliciting subscriptions; they went to every door behind which they sus pected some one of knowing about the paper and asked for odd num bers to complete their files. But all to no avail; neither editor nor print er was ever discovered. We Start for th* Front x . I had seen one side, and a hide ous side, of the war, and that was the side behind the scenes; but I was always regretting or /eminding myself that one day I should re gret that I had not seen that one side of martial glory and splendor and heroism, of which we had only the echoes in the distant thud and boom of the cannonading there from the trenches so far to the south of us —the sound that could be heard always, when by day one was away from the noises of the city, or when by night they were stilled. I had often reproached Lanckcn with in hospitality in not taking Villalobar and me to see their great spectacle, and finally one afternoon he asked me if I was really in earnest, and when I said that of course I was he forthwith arranged the excursion for the next day. July 2, and we drove away In the afternoon— Lancken, Villalobar, Count Harrach and I, in Lancken’s big gray automobile. We took the familiar road to Hal. and driving rapidly with the muffler off, as German motors always drove, by Enghien and Ath, we came to Tour nay by*tea time. Then after inspect ing the cathedral with its famous five towers, a noble specimen of me dieval architecture dating from the eleventh century, we went to a little “patisserie” for tea. Madame la pa trone, a bright, talkative little wom an, was full of curiosity as to who we were and what we were about, and when Von der Lancken said: “Nous venons de visiter votre belle cathedrale.” (We have just visited your beautiful cathedral) ' the woman replied: “Oui, et puisque vpus avez de truit la belle cathedrale de Rheims j’espere que vous epargnerez la notre!” (Yes, and since you have destroyed the beautiful cathedral at Rheims, I hope that you will spare ours.) The baron turned as red as the band on his cap and the lining of the white collar of his bluish-gray cape—and we sought the motor. The road to Lille was a descent into Avernus, with destruction and desolation more and more apparent as we passed on. One could almost mark the frontier between Belgium and France by the changed aspect of the population, and once in France a change came over the scene. Instead of the bustling, gos siping groups, now we saw old and hobbling men, but not a strong man or man of middle years; all were off to the front It wa§ a depressing sight, and I felY a sorrow settle over me that was not lifted during all our stay: it is not lifted yet, nor ever will be. I cannot forget those trag ic faces, that expression of humilia tion, the degradation of living under a conqueror. We entered Lille to ward evening, with an aeroplane fly ing high above us amid the bursting shrapnel with which the Germans were trying to bring it down, and from that moment on we were not on'ce beyond the sound of guns. Lille is an industrial center, very much like any one of a dozen small cities of the middle west. In times of peace it is dirty enough, but then, with life nrostratc, empty of men and all who could get away, and swarming with foreign soldiers, it was beyond words—haggard, for ' lorn and disreputable; everywhere there was dirt, the disgusting dirt of war. that seemed to sift into every crevice, every crack and cranny, and to cover everything! The Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, who commanded that dis trict, had invited us to dine with him that night. Villalobar had scented the function from afar and we had taken dinner jackets, ab surd as it seemed to do so with a visit to the trenches in prospect, and I dressed that evening in my room overlooking the courtyard of I’Hotel de I’Europe, the typical cara- ‘ vansary of the French provinces, with the sound of booming guns in my ears. An old servitor in long dark-grey coat with two rows of brass but tons, his bald head bowed in an habitual servile stoop, descended the steps to meet us when at twilight we entered through the great gate between bearded sentinels and drove up to the chateau which the prince occupied outside the town. The long salon into which we were shown was furnished in the execrable taste of # some new rich manufacturer, and ornamented with a portrait bust of the proprietor, which, as a last touch of taste and to lend an air of artistic verisimilitude, the re semblance so much desired in por traitism. wore a pince nez on its marble nose. The officers who composed the suite of the crown prince came one after another into the salon, paus ing in the doorway to click their heels and bow formally; and, one after the other, were presented, and presently we all fell back and there slender, tall, rather weary man. in a gray fatigue jacket, whose dark blue trousers, with very wide red stripes, were strapped un der his long military boots. And everyone bowed before the crown prince. He entered with a little smile on his face and Von der Lanck en presented Villalobar and me. He spoke to us in French with an ac cent more refined, I think, than the accent of the Prussians when they speak French. He seemed sincere and cordial in manner, with noth ing of exaggeration in his bearing, a thin, grey man. weary, as I have said, with a lean, smooth-shaven grey face and a little brush of grey moustache. He seemed to be about fifty years of age, though I be lieved he is not so old. We stood about uttering the cus tomary banalities until the wide glass doors between the salon and the dining room swung open and we went in to dine. Villalobar was seat ed on the right of the crown prince, I o« his left. I had on my left the Count A—, a tall, well-set up, red dish man, with a pleasant manner and a goed deal of intelligence, and we chatted pleasantly throughout the simple dinner that was served. There were but five courses, indicat ed on the menu by their German names, a pastry, a bit of salmon.-a roast chicken, a salad, great mounds of ice cream and white and red wines. The old servitor handed about cigars and cigarettes at the table, and when we had gone into the salon, continued to hand them arobnd. bearing the while a candle, from the yellow flame of which we lighted them. The footmen served no coffee but instead large goblets of beer and these they continued to serVe throughout the evening, while the old servitor passed gravely around and around with his tall lighted candle. The crown prince withdrew with Lancken Into a* corner near the window and they talked in low tones for a* long time, while I chatted with the affable count about all sorts of things, trying to avoid the war. for the notes on the Ltisitama were being exchanged In that mo ment. But the conversation by the irresistible attraction of the sub ject with which the very atmosphere throbbed inevitably veered round to the war, as the needle, oscillating an instant, turns unerringly to the magnetic pole. And the count intro duced the topic by saying: “Si vous autres en Ameriqus n’aviez pas fourni les munitions aux allies, la guerre aurait ete finie il y a longtemps.” ("If you in America had not provided ammunition to the‘ allies the war would have been over long ago.”) e • I decided to end it there and then. I looked at him and said: “Ne le prenez pas sur ce ton, je vous prie!” (“Don’t use that tone, I beg of ypu.”) He laughed and we did not discuss munitions of ‘ war, nor war at all. The crown prince finished his chat with Lancken after awhile and. seating .himself, signed to us all that we might be seated, and beck oned to me to come close. Villalo bar and I then sat on either side of him and he sent my count out to see what the news of the day was. His royal highness was very amiable. He addressed me, in English, with an apology, saying he could not speak the lagnuage very well; that he had been out of practice for a long time; but as a matter of fact he spoke it remarkably well, though presently he drifted Into • French. He told us about his many voyages, specially about his visit to America; and said that he hoped afted the war was over to make an other visit to America, for he was deeply interested in many of our in stitutions. He said that It was good for us to have come down to visit his command and that he had tried to arrange an interesting itinerary, for us, that naturally it was difficult to see everything in the course of one day, but he trusted tha> we Classif iedAdvertisem ents WAJTTED jgtu > —W. Experience’ unoecessary. rrvvel. make secret Investigations, reports. Salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detec tive Agency. 322. St. Loots. »I(X> MONTH paid men. *on>en. 18 <> r OFer - Thousands government clerical positions open. Pleasant work. Vacations with pay; 7 hour-day. Pull unnecessary. Common education sufficient. Examinations everywhere soon. Write immedi ately for list positions open. Franklin Insti tute, Dept. VI(M, Rochester, N. Y. WAJCTED —Agents. measure. Write for free samples and styles. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co-,Dept.74,Chiesgo.lli. W INTEIF—An a,tent at every post&Oce and on every rural route in the south. If you can devote" a part or all of your time to a money making proposition, write today for full par ticulars. The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh. N. C» or Birmingham, Alu. . ' WASTE D—Sal euznun. re cent draft has taken more of our salesmen from well-worked territories. Write for particu lars if exempt from draft. Applications from women are also requested. McConnon A Com pany, Dept. 72, Winona. Minn. Fatehts. IDEAS WANTED—They wring wealth if pat ented. Send postal for needed list of patent buyers and guide book; tells how to secure patent through out credit plan. Ran- j dolph Qo., Dept. 60, Washington. D. C. YOU can own your own home * by reading and acting on the offers contained in The Journal Want Ads. Do it now. would not find it uninteresting. As he sat there he smoked a light cigar and took an occasional flip from the goblet of beer the old servitor had placed on a little table before him, and then at 9 o’clock—- . it was 16 o'clock their time— he rose and said that inasmuch as we,,, should have to arise early in tha morning he would allow us to de-> part and get some rest. Then, amid universal bowing and clicking of spurred heels, he withdrew. At the dinner table' there were, besides his royal highness, the count on my left, and Villalobdr, Lancken, Harrach and I, four other officers; one of them, a red-faced, heavy German, who said nothing during the entire meal; next to him and across from Villaobar was a well set up chap with a head soma what like that of Louis Phfllippe. He spoke in a heavy voice and when he was not talking German he seem ed to prefer English, which he spoke with an English accent. In deed, he may have belonged to thaX : class of younger Germans Who, aa the French put it, “singent lea * Anglais.” (Ape the English.) There, was another young officer Os the same type, wearing a monocle anil' English puttees, also speaking Eng lish with a pronounced English ac- . cent. The first of the two. a captain, had been detailed by the crown prince to conduct us on our visit of inspection on the following day. As we were about to leave he ex-”' plained to me that we must be ready and awaiting him at the hotel at. 6:4o—that would be twenty minutes to six, Belgian time. • Villalobar, knowing that I had neglected to cultivate the habit of * early rising, perhaps the easiest • device known to man for acquiring cheaply a reputation for virtue, laughed and said: "That’s too early for you.” “We chose this hour,” our cap- " tain explained, “because naturally we do not wish to expose you more than is necessary. We are going in the trenches opposite the English • and at that houn things are more quiet than at any other time of the day; it is the hour when the Eng lish, breakfast, and they deh’t like to be disturbed at their meals.” The captain said this with perfect seriousness and without the slighV est suspicion, I am sure, of the rea- * son why Villalobar gave me an -r amused glance of compFehensidti* And then we drove away through the darkness us the park, and a sfiy in civilian dress emerging from the bushes under the trees, snatching off his hat and standing stiffly tv attention as we rode by and throuSKl the great gates. We went to the hotel, askbd to be called at 5:30 —4:30 our tlme!,-5* and went at once to bed. When I ge* • to my room and opened the windtJjxX I could hear the booming of the* heavy guns, and when I got to discovered that there were two town-* clocks In Lille, within striking dis- • tance of each other, and between the_ ugly booming off the guns and the . still uglier striking of the clocks'll was not easy to get to ’ sleep—ft only the 'Germans, before they defeated, will melt down Into what ever their fancy dictates all the bells of all the striking clocks iju- Europe! (Published by special arrangement, ' with'the McClure Newspaper Synd£’ M cate. Copyright, 1918, by Brand’— Whitlock, under the title '.’Memori?? of Belgium Under the German Oc- - z cupation.” All rights reserve Copyrighfed In Great Britain, da and Australia. All rights reserved for France, .Belgium, Holland, Spain. Russia and the Scandinavian— countries.) . (Continued Next Irme) (Published by special arrange** rent the McClure Newspapjgt* Syndicate. Copyright, 191?. bF* Brand Whitlock, under tho tftl& “Memories of Belgium Under the German Occupation.” AU rights re-'- served. Copyrighted in Great ain. Canada and Australia. All right*— reserved for France. Belgium, land, Italy, Spain, Russia and th*~ Scandinaxian countries ) Deafness Perfect hearing is now Iwing re-' stored in every •■vnditimt df' deafness or defective bearing; from causes such as catarrhal’ Jfvsa - ? - deafness. Relaxed or sunken * «^j' k drums. thickened drums, roar-; and hissing sounds, perfo- '' 'BESwMpWSirated, wholly cr partially de- WWUW?. - stroycd drums, discharge from ears. etc. • y> Wilson Con-'T.or-Sense Ear Drums •■tittle Wireless Phones for the Ears" retrain no medicine, but effectively replace what is lacking or defective in the natural ear drums. They are rim pie devices, which the wearer easily fits into the ears, where they are u»- vfsibic. 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