Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 01, 1918, Image 6

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 01, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 The Truth About Belgium : BY BRAND WHIILOCK (Ccnttnuad from L*«t Issue) The Council AH this while Viilalobar. Gibson and de I«ev«l were in the salon at ’he ministry, the room of which 1 have spoken so often as the yellow salon because of the satis uplioi- OILS! ME Hl HIM, GLBSST- HAIR. FREE n MNDRUFf Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments — try this! If you care for heavy hair, that Klistens with beauty and .8 radiant with lilb. has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander ine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme diately dissolves every particle of dan- • druff: you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fe verishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If vour hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily, get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. * We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you cesire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it —no’ daqjdruff —no itching scalp and no mere falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Dander ine. If eventually-—why not now? —<Advt.) e No More Getting Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor rected by Recent Scientific Discovery In Old and Young. Send For FREE 50c Package. You who have to get up at least once, and maybe six or eight times every | night be -ause of bladder weakness, and , wno have almost forgotten what the i restfulness and luxury of an unbroken I night of untroubled sleep is like, should surely welcome the wonderful, scientific j discover?' incorporated in Kellogg’s l Brown Tablets. A “OMu-bum! h’s Tough to Have to Gat Up This Way Every Night!” Os this agent, a noted physician and scientist of Washington. D. C., said, in 1 an address before the American Thera- • pen tic Society: "That the aged sufferer passes his nights like in the days of his prime ... is the reason of the claim i for a symptomatic cure.” Send ‘»upon today, with six cents in stamps <o help pay postage and pack ing. fo/a free 50c trial box of Kellogg’s BrowTwTablets. to Frank J. Kellogg Co., »s>’_ Roffmaster Block. Battle Creek, Mich. FREE TRIAL COUPON FKA2TK J. KELLOGG CO., 992 Hoffmaster BLk., Battle Creek, Mich. Kindly send me. Free, a 50c box of Kellogg’s Brown Tablets. I enclose i 6c in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street • City State ) W ’ Not A • Gray Hair! , 1 K A No gray streaks and tub V ’ bdiff 1 s * lver threads disfig« I ure the hair of any woman V usßk *’ho once learns of this .wonderful color restorer. You apply it yourself— simply comb it through the / t hair. In from 4to 8 days the ’ gray disappears. ’ JLiT T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer [ Idye.ldye. but a dear* I mtotwy? colorless liquid, clean as water- i« fl*' .' Doesn't interfere with sham* li ,to .11 pooing. curling and dressing % 'AF’? J I the urual way Write for the I trial bottle and special comb, \ llvraWw giving the exact color of the Vi iMIJ hair. If possible, enclose a ■ »’'(. lock in your letter. t’7 MARY T. GOLDMAN / Ik ' ’ 50 Gilfan ?Ur.e Sc. Pari. Misa. to VR«r9 Trial r —ns — 1 CUT THIS OUT! an>! s*!k! i» wi<Jf <- and receive by retur 5 mail Regular DeHar Sue Package nf -i I; . j~ • I * Egyptian Jcauly < ream j CREWIONILE A Beau y R. i 11ig1.,--’ order. You’ll II be mr.r> than deligk'ed will; lie refill. A. J- CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO- « Beaurront, Texas f»<THE MONO .^EYEGLASS A kflT kJ WITH THIS LITTIE WONCER . */> you CAN Arpf REHTLY - I ’ SEE THROUGH CLOTH .- 5 AKO EVEN THE FLESH LOOKS ( 1 fff TRANSPAAEWT'THtHKOf Th€ IflfTC |> W* IL. FUMTOUCAN HAVt-BYMAILIUtLie <ALD££ SERVICE RING FREE -."T" V- W•• ar u for wourbfwther. father. »o« »we« Heart-ar :d test —c aranteed tn v *ar tn ’ rarv ecwr * only two *“» •■bseripoom tt vrmfaT I :fe at ZSc a *ear. I eXi \<xur ®ut> V- ’ef eryiajr Lase is aa iU s’t-* I "fJf BGitL.rFi:. u»ot d-soted to the • terev.' yfc «he home, aad btrst oftciaJ Ga\ eminent news, war E-rvkn helps tn seaaoa. db s? Irving aaf food-sa> in< hints, tu. PosZiteip the bril C-*r ever ftren at the pr.ee. So tree copies <m a< -wt of re ~ ’ ons. Lot eoervnodjr knows of Eoeryday lut—been ; L»he< erer 15 years and cucuUie-* in all the s- a I towns and » - jes o tfaecona rv Seod tis the SAc collected and in return for this M»r% < we will send yoa this bcan&fnl jeroxe F-atr E n< free, and cash • the subsenters oar s.per for one year. Any size. EVERYDAY LIFE. Dept. S. F. 70 Chicagc Istery of its Louis XVI furniture ot v.h'te lacquer. all done in the gayest lightest tones, where so many little •tramas were played. All three of them were deeply moved and very anxiou —the eternal contrast as do Leval s.ud be I ween things and sen timentH. Lancken entered at last. - very much surprised to tind them; rack and by the young Baron von to aci'ompunied by Count Har- Fhlkenhansen. •’V.’hdr is it. gentlemen?” he said. ’’Has something serious happened'.’" Phey told him whj the;, were there, and Lancken. raising his hands, said; ■lmpossible:” , He uad vaguely heard that aft ernoon of a condemnation for spy ' i ;t h< 'ii'l not know that it had anything to do with the ease of Miss Cavell, and that in any event it was Impossible that, the?’ would put a woman to death that night. "Who has given you this informa ! tion. lor to come and disturb me at such an hour you must have i important information’;” he said. De Leval replied; "W ithout doubt I consider it very serious, but 1 must refuse to tell you from whom I received the information. Besides what difference does it make? If. the information is true our pres t ence at this hour is justified, if i it is not trut 1 am ready to take the consequences of my mistake." The baron grew irritated. : i ’What,” he said, “it is because • 1 'they say' that you come and dis ■' turb me at such an hour, me and . j these gentlemen? No, no, gentle i I men. this news cannot be true, or > j ders are never executed with such .; precipitation, especially when a woman is concerned. Come* and see i; me tomorrow. Besides, how do you J think that at this hour 1 can ob tain any information. The gover nor general must certainly be sleep ing. 1 Gibson, or one or tnem, suggested to him that a very simple way of finding out would be to telephone to the prison. “Quite right,” he said. “1 had not thought of that.” He went out. was gone a few minutes and came back embarrass ed. so they said, even a little Mt ashamed, for he said: "You are right, gentlemen; 1 have heard by telephone that Miss Cavel has been condemned and that she will be shot tonight” Then de Leval drew out the let ter that 1 had written to the baron and gave it to him. and he read it in an undertone—wit£i a little sar castic smile, so de Leval said—and when he finished he handed it back to de Leval and said: ’ “But it is necessary' to tave a plea for mercy at the same time." “Here it is," said de Leval, and he gave him the document. Then the?- all sat down. Pleading I could see the scene—as ft »'?« described to me by Viilalobar, by Gibson, by de Leval—in that pretty little salon Louis XVI that I knew so well—Lancken giving way to an outburst of feeling against "that spy,” as he called Miss Cavell. and Gibson and de Leval by turns plead ing with him, the marquis sitting by. It was not a question of spying, as they pointed out; it was a ques tion of the life of a woman, a life i that had been devoted to charity, to i helping others. She had nursed soldiers, she had even nursed Ger | man wounded at the beginning of I the war. and now she was accused of but one thing, to have helped English soldiers make their way I toward Holland. She ma?’ have been imprudent she maj nave acted against the laws of the occupying power, but she was not a spy. she was not even accused of being a spy. she had not been convicted of spying, and she did not merit the death of a spy. They sat there pleading. Gibson and de Leval, bring | ing forth all the arguments that would occur to men of sense and sensibility. Gibson called Lancken’s attention to their failure to inform the legation of the sentence, of their failure to keep the word that Con rad had given. He argued that the offense charged against Miss Cavell I had long since been accomplished, that as she had been accomplished, in prison a slight delaj’ in carry i ing out the sentence could not en danger the German cause; he even I pointed out the effect such a deed I as the summary execution of the death sentence against a woman would have upon public opinion, not only in Belgium but in America and elsewhere; he even spoke of the possibility of reprisals. AH in Vain But it was all in vain. Baron von | der Lancken explained to them that the military governor, that is Gen eral von Sauberzweig. was the su preme authority fGerichtsherr) in , matters of this sort, that an appeal from his decision lay only to the | emperor, that the governor general himself had no authority to inter- ! vene in such cases, and that under the provisions of German martial law it la?’ within the discretion of the military governor whether he would accept or refuse an appeal for clemency. And then Viilalobar suddenly cried out: •'Oh, come now! It’s a woman: j’ou can’t shoot a woman like that!” The baron paused, was evidently moved. "Gentlemen, it is past 11 o’clock; what can be done?’’ It was only Von Sauberzweig who could act. he had said, and they urged the baron to go to see Von S.’tuberzw -ig. Finally he consented. While he was gene Villobar, Gib son and de Leval repeated to Har rach and Von Falkenhauscn all th© arguments that might move them. cmmr SPLITS TONIC For Women, Says Hixson Lady, Who Took This Medicine On Her Doctors Advice Hixs<-. Tenn.—Mr*. .», n. Gadd of thi* plr. makes the fol’owing state-i i.’.eu regarding her cx.>. r■ :i •■• with • • 'ardui: *T was ... I sufiered with a .•■ n my left side; could not. sleep at . .ghi or th s pain always .n rhe '.eft side. My feet and leys were terribly —oilen. T was almost in bed. •Iy doctor told me to use Cardui. I took one bottle, which helped ,'ie. and after my ■.'•by came i was stronger and better, but ’he pain w.i ■■ ;»t : ll there. ' a* tlrSt let i go. but 1 began •<> get I weak and in a run-down con tittoi . <o i | dtotdtd to try some more Cardui. which ! i did. The last Cardui I took made *ne I -.,.>>ch better, and. n fact, cured me. 't ; :;is '.•••en a number of years, still I have •no return of this f .üblc. I feel was : • ,’ardui that cured me. and i recommend ( .• as y splend d fetnele tonic." ■ > * uffe’’ from an- of the ailmvuts nc Jliar * > women, try Cardui. the woman's tonic. -Il must ~ea good inedtcim for women, *or many housands have -.-oluntarily ■i.old. just as Mrs. Gadd did. of the good T t has done them. Ask sonic lady friend J.vhe h*s tried Cardui. She will tei! how it helped her. Then get a bot •,lc from your nearest druggist.—tAdvL) THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL’. ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1018. Nation a Roll Os Honor <k> Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old Cilory CASUALTY KEY Character «>f casualties is indicated a« fol lows: (K) killed in action; (XV S) woti.nled severely; wou.iiled Gt-vcr**- undeter- .1 k- P ; ,p A ilic l ;;<■( i.icnt or other > iPtses: Cli A At di-4 of ■.irpluie acvi'letit; <l Wi <tii 1 of w> i.u’-: <l> Hi died of dis ease; iMi (4’. j.iisnur. Ail are privates >x<rpt u <'.<■ vt’ierw.se ladicuteU. | After Geo.-gi- iie’ i ues. i..-At of Lia appears j pareßtitesie. k- ALABAMA Opp. Ala.—Arnold. Meeh. Hubert I>. <W). Florence. Ala.—Wood. Claud W. (W), Elkwood, Ala.—Carter. Tom (Wi. I nion drove, Ala.— Black. William 11. (Wt. Al.-ibanta ’.’ity. Ala.—Gattis, I'nul <W S). Bessemer, Ala.—Albright. Itufie (Ki. Bridgeport. Ala.—Gothard, Walter B. (W). Onauntu. Ala.—lngram, Lt. Willitim T. (K). Acdi-u,.:, Ala. —Andrews, Luther L. (W). Jackson. Ala.—Bell. Joseph Eline (W 8). Skinnerton. Ala.—Tatum, Matiuiug (M). Mitchell, .Ua. Pugh. Shad (D Dt. Girard, Ala.—Martin, Tiind (W). Brantley. Ala.—Williamson. J. B. F. (W). Elrod. Ala.—Malone, Noah D. (W). Florence, Ala. —Mil’lurc, James A. (W). Anniston. Ala. —Fundcrburg.. Corp- R- L- (W). Fort liep'stt, Ala.—Roper, Corp. Jerry (W 9). I II aw that lie, Ala. —Henson. Corp. Ray (W). Huntsville. Ala.—Cruse, Jim W. (W S). Attalla, Ala.—Whitmore. Charles D. (W). Marines Equality, Ala. —Robbins, Thomas L. (D DI. FLORIDA Livv Osk, Ha —Wagner, George (W S). Bnnnelte. F’la.—Wright, Davis C. (W S). Key West. Fla.—De I.a Cuesta. Raul (W S). Ja- ksonville, Fla.—Goodwin, Sgt. D. G. (D D). Tampa. Fla.—Tounsloy, Rufus M. (51). Jacksonville, Fla.—Hartley, Eugene 51. (W). Tcloga. Fla.—Kelly. Isaiah (D I>>. rortland, Fla. —Sanford. Pan (D DL GEORGIA Blskely. Ga.—Odom, Burtcheall (Mrs. Lutisia i C. Odom) (K). >tlanta, Ga.—Jordon, Theodore (Mrs. Ona Jor dan (D W). 4)ewnan, Ga.. R. F. D. I.—Trouten, Millard T. (Mrs. Bessie Trouten) (K). Abbeville, Ga.—Ware, Madur (Mrs. T. J. Ware) (K). dxrtwell. Ga., R. F. D. 6—Wilson, Yancy J. (Waiter Vickery) (K). -iiyswood, Ga., K. 1. D. I—-Allen, Tom (Ed Cremmer) <D D). jome, Ga.. R. F. D. 3—Moore, Addis E. (J. W. Moore) (D D). Hillman Ga.—Mays, Ernes: (Mrs. Georgia Armstrong) (D D). Louisville, Ga., R. F. D. B—Walker, Albert (Mrs. Rebecca F. Walker) (D D). Merritt Camp, Chickamauga, Ga.—Camp, Earl F. (W>. Roswell. Ga.. Route 31 —Dickerson, John (Mrs. Nacy Dickerson), (W). Modoc, Ga.—Tucker, William H. (Francis M. Tucker), (D D). Statham. Ga.. R. F. D, I—Sheffield, Raymoud M. (Lena T. Sheffield) (D D). Atlanta. Ga.. 3'?6 Davis St.—White, James (John Freeman), (W). Carrollton, Ga.—Phillips, Joe A. (Mrs. J. J. Phillips) <M). . „ , ' Thompson, Ga., R. F. D. 3—Lazenby, Frank (Major Lazenby) (D D), Augusta, Ga., 1918 Battle Row—Hardeman, Ol iver R. (Mary Hardeman) (D W). Ohoopee, Ga.—Stanley, Corp, Herbert De Witt (Shadrick T. Stanley) (W S). Glenville. Ga., R. F. D. 4—Herring, Dolphus iMrs. Mary Lee Edvard) (D D). I Atlanta, Ga.. 4© Armstrong St.—Keith, Willie J. (Mrs. Rosa Lee Keith) (W>. j Atlanta, Ga.. 210 West Peachtree St.—Wood, ' Corp. S. W. (Mrs. Anne C. Wood). (D D). Franklin, Ga.. R. F. D. 4—Cathcart, Henry (John A. Cathcart) (W). Suring Place. Ga„ R. F. D. I—Robinson. George I T. (John B. Robinson) (W). Americus, Ga., 332 Dudley St.—Prince, Meeh. Noah (Mrs. Emma Prince) (W). Tennel Hill. Ga.—Keys, Charles E. (Mrs. Geor gia Keys) (W). Calhoun, Ga..—R. F. D. 3. Box 100—Smith, Ru fus L. (Mrs. Velman Smith) (K). Donalsonville. Ga.—Rollins, Walter L, (R. A. Rollins) (K). MISSISSIPPI Silver City. Miss.—Davis, Columbus (D D). Nrsboba. 'Miss.—Pilgrin, Grover Willis (M). Medford. Mass.—Dwyer. Thornes F. (W 8). Coldwater. Miss.—Sowell, Marvin B. (M). Sumner, sfiss. —Roberts, John H. (D W). Carmichael. Miss.—Smith, Evan M. (D D). Inverness, Miss.—-Adams, Leon (D D). Fall River, Mass.—Souza. Corp. A. (D W). Greenville, sfiss.—Conlin. John B. (D D). West Point, Miss. —Jones, Giles (D D). Hernando. Miss.—Vaiilen, Emmette (D D). Carnia, Miss.—Garrett. Benny (K). Natchez, Sliss. —Thomas, Columbus (D D). Duck Hill, si»ss.—Campbell. Cr.llen L. (D D). NORTH CAROIANA Wadesboro. N. C.JColston. John Q. (D W). Wagoner, N. C.—Bare. Corp. Curby (W). Rcelstioro. N. C.—Bennett. I<e Roy (W). WiPiamstcn. N. C.-- Ambrose, Jesse 8. (W). | Cove City. N. C. —Ipock, Brice B. (W). I Fingal, N. D. —Sumner. Oscar I’. (W S). . Cardenas. N. C.—Griffin, Jimmie (D A). I Charlotte. N. C.— Rousseau, Capt. V. P. (W). i Waynesville, N. C.—Green, Edison M. (W). ; Greensboro, N. C,—Field, Lt. Bascom L. (K). i Fairview. N. C.—Miller. Lt. John C. (K). I Hamlet. N. C.-—Fowler. Marshall C. (W S). ; I Norwood, N. (’.—Lee. Corp. Tommie A. (W). 'Henson. A’. C.—Page. Corp. Haskel E. <W). > 1 Greenscreek. N. C.--Buehanan. Manson A. (vv). ; i Maxton. N. C. —McLaughlin. Sam (i> D). Seagrove, N. C.- Parks. June L. (W 8). . Graliaui, N. C.- Marlin. Winfrey Thomas (W). I Big Pine, N. C.-Baker, Conrad G. (W). Dunn. N. C.— Allen. Jason (W). Goldsboro. N. C.—Whitfield, Lt. H. A. (W). i Gibson, N. C.—Smith. Turner (K). SI rat ford. N. C.— Petty, Thomas F. <K'- Elizabeth City. N. C.—Pritchard. C. A. (W.) ; Mars Hill. N. C.—Bailey, Caryle (D D). Halifax. N. (’.—Asle. Willie W. (D D). Ellensboro. N. C. —Robbins, Fay (M). SOUTH CAROLINA Conway. 3. C.—Williams. Jesse. M. <'D. Wilmington, N. C-—l’R‘mau, Corp. J. H (W). j, I (bilumbia S. C.- Dickey, William L. <D D). , ; Abbeville. S. C.- B yd. Clarence (D DL Greenv.-ci d, 8. <\--/Icheilar. Clarence fW). , - HiiL SL C. Kawlii'jvon. Odell (W). - Cea:cal. S. C.- Whitmire. Corp. F. L. (W). ■ | 1,.,;.nr.. •’.—Kicbey, Lt. Grover C. (W). Von Falkcnhnuson was young, he had been to Cambridge in England and he was touched, though of course he was powerless. And de L-'Vd.l says that when he gave signs I nf showing pity Harrach cast a ,’i.ince at him, so that he said noth tr,g more, and that then JHarrach said: "The lift of one German soldier ( see ns to us much more important |. ! than that of rJI th© old English nurses. ’’ Al last Lancken returned. xnd ; > standing there, announced: "1 an exceedingly sorry, but ; the governor tells me that it is aft er due rt flection that the 1 execution was decided upon, and that he will not change his decision. Making use of his prerogative he even re fuses to«receive the plea for mercy. '(herefore. no one, not even the er-ptror. can no anything for you.” Villalohar's Pica With this he handed my letter nd the pica for mercy back to Gib- I so:'. There was a moment cf si lence in the yellow salon. Then v ill '.lobar sprang up and seizing Lancken by the shoulder, said to i in, in an energetic tone: "Baron. I wish to speak to you.” "it is useless." begen Lancken. ”1 wish »o '■peak to you,” the • marquis replied, giving categorical emphasis to the harsh imperative. j The old Spanish pride had been mounting in the m.irifiiis, and he iittiaiiy dragged In- ' ll Von der i [ Lai 'k a into .• Httic room near by iaiiti the.i ' cices were heard in sharp disc’ss.ion. md even through the , parl.ithiii lie voice ot Viilalobar: 1 ' . ow . k i | ':iire; ous .di-z evoir un nouveau lO’ivai:'." (“It is idr tic. this thing l ; you an gc.fr.td do; vou will have ■ another L« i.iviiii.”) A fi v n-.ot.ients later they came hack. Viilalobar in silent rage, ia.ncken very red And, as de Leval ■aid. without another word, dumb, . ip ■•onsernation. lilted with .in t:n tnense despair, they came away. I heard the report, and they with drew. A litt ! e while and 1 heard he street door open. The women who l ad waited all that night went out inl,o the rain. (Continued Next Issue> (Published by special arrange nuer.t with the McClure Newspaper S?’n<rcat<- Copyright. iJ'IR. by Brand Whitlock, under the title "Memories of Belgium Under th© German Occupation,’’ All rights reserved. Copyrighted in Great Britain. Canada and Australia. All giutn. Holland. Italy. Spain. Russia and the Scandinavian countries.* | GRAIN ' | <UK AGO, Oct. 31. — rnccrtainty nnd nervous !!( -■> characterized the corn marki t today pend ing leveU-pmenis regarding arinisti'’©. Trading j was not heavy. Opening prices, which ranged 1 from <sc .'ff to ':<• advance, with N'« vciuber SI.IT ii, 5i.11%, I’li-I December Sl.ll’s to w-1-f f< Rowe l by a moderarc general I iipto'irn, mid then a reaction to about the same j u< ji-stenlay’s lin'.-h. A later rally wa; overcome by news that Turkey had sur ondi n-d. > tit nionlh end adjust i.i<-iit of trades : treugUitt ncl the market during Hie final hour. I‘rii-ei closed unsettled. Is net lower to 2>sC advance, with November $1.11) In SI.IKU. m J liecemver #!.’•:"« to $1.17. Oats suov.i . Uiore iiriv.tn- -» than corn. iltiy ! in... however, .v:.. of u scattered s °rt. After opening ‘„i- lower i<t adrawe, with t ... ember (IC.'.c to f.7< , the market s.-i-red a; ! slight gain all around. , . , WeaKuess iu the hog maia. t pulled down pro-| visions. CHICAGO Q.-UaA’ilCNb I,ie’following were the ruling prites iu the | i excliunre today: < _ Frev. (luen. High. Low. Close. < lose. | CORS-- Oct 119 120 117% ?1 9 120 , Nov.. 117 @117% 119% 117 HBl4 H7% j Dec.. 115%@H4% 117% 114 117 114% hats Oct 67 68% 67 68 67 Nov 6714 68 % 67% 68% 67% Dec. .. 36%@66% 68% 66% 68% 66% Oct. 34.00 35.30 Nov. 35.00 35.00 34.30 34.30 35.30 Jan 39.50 28.73 29.50 38.20 Oet. Aß 26 55 26 - 50 ! y ov 25.30 26.00 25.30 25.90 25.80 ; Jan 24,15 24.55 23.75 24.55 21.60 .(IBS— : Oct 21.60 21.80 ; i Nov 21.30 21.65 27.30 21.60 21.80 | Jan 21.50 21.92 21.42 21.90 21.90 | RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO Today. Wheat 144 cars Corn 139 care Oats 140 cars j Hogs 45,000 bead j CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Corn. No. 2 yellow. |51.43@1.46; No. 3 yellow, $1.35@1.40; No. 4 I yellow, $1.25411.29. | Oats. No. 3 white, 67%@68%c; standard, 68@68%c. Rye, No. 2, $1.61@1.62. arley, 80c(u$1.01. Timothy, 57.00@T0.00. Clocer, nominal. Pork, nohiinal. Lard, 526.50@26.75. Ribs, $22.50@23.50. Atlanta Live Stock (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President of the White Provision Co. T'nlted States Food Administration license No. G-21371.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50 @10.50. Good steers, 750 to 850 lbs,, $9.00@9.50. Medium to good steers. 650 to 750 lbs., $8.75 @9.50. Medium to choice beef cows, 750 to 8.50 lbs., 87.50(« $.50. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 lbs., $7.50 @B.OO. Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 lbs., $7.00 @B.OO. The above represents ruling prices for good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades, dairy typjs and range cattle quoted below. Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 lbs., $7.50 @B.OO. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 lbs., $6.50 @7.00 Mixed common. §5.50@6.50 Good f at oxen, $7.00@8.00. Good butcher bulls, $6.00@».00. Choice veal calves, $7.0V@8.00. Yearlings, $5.00446.00. Prime hogs, 160 to 225 lbs., $15.00@15.50. Light hogs, 100 to 165 lbs., 14.504? 15.00. Heavy pigs, 10C to 130 lbs . SJ3.SO@ 14.00. Lighl pigs, 80 to IGO lbs.. $12.00@ 13.50. The above quotations apply to good quality mixed fed hogs. I Lauies of the Red Cross Y. M. C. A. auxiliary will meet Thursday morning at 258 Peachtree street. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.. Oct. 31.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 5,000, including no Texans; market steady: native beef steers, $11.50@18,25; year ling steers and heifers, $9.50@15.50; cows, $7.50 4(12.50; storkers and feeders, $8.50@12.50; calves, $7.75@17.25; Texas steers, $16.00@17.70; cows nnd belters, $7.50@15.00. Hogs—Receipts, 9.50 Q; market 25c to 40c low er; mixed and butchers, sli.OO'lJ 17.85; good and heavv, $17.75@17.90; rough. $15.00@lo.50; light, $16.754417.80; pigs, $14.75@16.25; bulk, $17.10@ 17.80. ' - Sheep- Receipts, 1,600; market strong; clipped owes, $11.00(o,12.00; lambs.' $15.25@15.50; can- I uers and choppers, $6.0045’9.00. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Hogs—Receipts, 45,000; [ market fairly active, mostly 15c to 25c lower than yesterday’s average; two loads of prime heavy butchers. $18.45; practically top. $18.30; butchers, 517.90w18.45; light, ;$17.504i LB.OO packing, $16.75@17.85; rough, $16.0041'16.50; pigs, good to choice. $14.754116.50. Cattle -Receipts, 35.000; market opening very slow; best steers,( steady: others mostly 25c lower. Butcher stock, 10c to 25c lower; calves steady. Sheep—Receipts, 34,000; lambs and yearlings steady and strong; sheep steady. Greenville, S. C.—Leslie, Robert M. (W), Andrews, S. C.— Hooper, Corp. Monroe C. (W). Whitmire, S. C.—Mobley, Willintn M. (D D). TENNESSEE Darden, Tenn.—Steed. William E. (D D). Columbia. Tenn.—Jones. Ocey (D W). Nashville. Tenn.—Brown. Sgt. Ivan H. (W). Knoxville, Tenn.—Clancy. Corp. J. L. (W). Memphis. Tenn.—Kearney. Lt. Thos. J. (M). ftoddy, Tenn. —Levi, George W. (D W). Morristown, Tenn.—-Shockley, Robert (W 8). Lyles. Teuu.—Tice. William D. (W). Crentle. Tenn. —Hines, Wiley (D D). Autioch, Tenn. —Evans. Luther (’. (W). Rockwood. Tenn.—ltouglass, Arthur B. (W). Columbia. Tenn.—Morton, Harris G. (W), Oneida, Tenn.—Loyd. Maynard <W S). Mason. Tenn.—Williamson. Samuel (D D). Knoxville, Tenn. —Pierce, Sgt, Robert T. (W). Sharon. Tenn.—Prince, William A. (W S). Savannah. Tenn.—Haley, Simon A. (W). Knoxville. Tenn.—Hutson, George R. (Wl. Centerville, Tenn.—Mayberry, Newt M. (M). Kuum P.ell Buckle. Tenn.—Sutton, John M. (D D). VIRGINIA" McKenney. Va. —Miles. Corp. William (K). Petersburg. Va.—Grubbs, Corp. .1. A. (Wy. Greenleaf. Va.—Parker. William C. (W). Tyre River. V.L-- Irving, Henry (D D). Hillsville. Va. —Jenkins, Corbett J. (D D). Stuart. Va.—Boyd, Charles T. (W). Roanoke. Va.—Roark. James W. (W S|. Messick, Va. —Bradshaw, John H. (W S). Wilder, Va.—Kiser, Columbus (W). -Mid Cathain, Va.—Cosby. Bernard .1. (W S). Ri nniond. Va.—Cahranian, Tobtuas P. (W). Nimrod Hall, Va. —Wood, Corp. Darius I'. iW). Pamplin, Va.—Foster, Corp. Alban H. (K). South, vg.—Berry, Arthur (D W). lli'-imionii, Va.—Miller, William (Wi. Phoebus. Va.—Keller, Emil 0. (W>. Emmetts, Va.—Ashworth. Charles H. (W). Roanoke, Va. —Graham. William W. (W). Suffolk. Va.—Dunning. Corp. Samuel (W Si. McLean. Va. —Carper, James F. (M). Roanoke. Va.—Dalton. Ernest (W S'. Marines Staunton. Va.—Coffey, Charles W. (D ID. h * |i Cascarets Best Familv Laxative ! ■ • ——— ;! Harmless to keep liver, bowels p and stomach dean, and ccrt only 10 cents Tonight pure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and 1 dean your thirty feet of bowels witii-l out griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Vour head will be clear, breatn ' right, tongue clean, stomach sweet— (let a. io.cent box now at any drug; store. Best cathartic for children as well as grown-ups. Taste like candy : and never fail. Thev work while you ' ■sleep.- -‘Advt.i Don’t Let Catarrh Drag You into Consumption l Avoid Its Dangerous Stage. There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-un air passages, and the j hawking and spitting and other dis- j tasteful features. The real danger comes from the ten- ' deucy of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs be- : come affected, and then dreaded con- i sumption is on your path. Your own experience has caught -you that the I COTTON I NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—There was a renewal of yesterday’s selling movement al the opening of the cotton market today. First prices were weak at a decline of 10 to 51 iiolnls nnd the active months ..old 40 to 53 point* not lower on or rigli* after the cull, with December loin lung 2.* , .:>5 and Jun; ary 27.73. Tae selling was encouraged by weak Livorpxd cables, but the bulk of it was attributed to Wai! street and was supposed to be largely a reflection of ' restrictions upon loans in the stock market. I There also was sqme southern selling but the pressure from that source wits in no great vol ume and the market steadied up right after tire call on covering and trade buying. I’rospei ts for lower temperatures in the belt probably in creased the disp.siiion to take profits on short ; contracts. I Trading became much less active on rhe rally i which carried December contracts up to 28.78 :or 3 points uet lower, while January sold at .28.13. or vlLLic.-a points of last night’s closing ! pr;<vs. Reports that southern spot holders were I refusing to follow the decline and that the hj : sis ha l advanced in consequence were amor; the ! factors, but the demand was attributed .-*iefly to covering, and the market was quiet urpund ' midday. The market became weak again during the ! early afternoon. Demand had failed to broaden | on the rally during the middle of the day, and the absence of any important support evidently encouraged the bearish view of the situation. Early buyers were among the sellers, and stop orders were uncovered as prices broke into new low ground, with December selling off to 28.05 c i and Januarj' to 27.30e. or 70 to 81) points under j last night’s closing figures. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices in the ; ex< ’ ange today: Tone, steady; middling. 30.20 c, quiet. Last Prev. Onen. High. low. Sale. Clo«*. Close. ( Jan. 27.95 28.13 28.30 27.46 27.43 28.19 j Feb 27.22 27.90 i Mar 27.45 27.68 26.95 27.13 27.72 27.80 Apr 26.97 27.62 I May 27.02 27.42 26.75 26.87 26.89 27.52 iJuly 27.00 27.25 26.62 26.62 26.75 27.44 Aug 26.15 26.80 Sept 25.75 26.00 , Nov a .... 28.27 28.85 j Dec 28.50 28.73 28.00 28.17 28.17 28.75 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Heavy selling for short account appeared on the opening of the cotton market today and prices broke rapidly un der it. No support came from any quarter. In the first half hour of business the active months at their lowest were 26 to 37 points under yesterday’s close. Following the initial decline there was a re ■ action on proift taking by recent sellers on which the active months went 5 to 16 points over yesterday’s close. Pressure increased to- : want noon und the market fell off again, this time to a net decline of 33 to 37 points. Heavy offerings followed the report that the sultan of Turkey was asking for peace. At 1 o’clock the decline maounted to 74 to 78 points. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were tbv ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 30c; steady. Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. Jan 26.90 27.16 26.25 26.50 26.49 27.06 March .... 26.68 26.80 26.00 26.22 26.22 26.75 May 26.44 26.55 25.86 26.07 26.05 26.71 July 26.28 26.2 S 26.15 26.15 26.8 l 26.51 Nov 27.55 28.13 Dec 27.60 27.77 26.85 27.07 27.05 27.63 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Spot cotton quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot, 202; to ar rive, 500: low middling, 26.25; middling. 30.00; good middling, 31.00; receipts, 13,234; stocks. 294,215. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 29.50 c. New York, quiet, 30.20 c. New Orleans, steady, 30c. Augusta, steady, 28.56 c. Charleston, steady. 29.25 c. Montgomery, steady, 28.25 c. Boston, steady, 31c. Norfolk, steady, 28.38 c. Mobile, steady, 28c. Little Rock, steady, 30c. Savannah, steady, 29.75 c. St. Louis, steady. 29.75 c. Houston, steady, 30c. Philadelphia, steady, 30.45 c. Memphis, steady, 29.75 c. Dallas, steady, 29c. Galveston, steady, 30.25 c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot cotton 29.50e | Sales 1,575 Receipts 1,055 , Shipments 1.805 I Stocks 23,215 ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKET NOVEMBER— Crude oil, prime basis 17% Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent am- monia 53.00 Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent Georgia common point rate 53.00 Cottonseed hulls, loose .....20.20 Cottonseed hulls, sacked 26.00 Linters, clean mill run 4.67 DECEMBER— Crude oil, prime basis 17% ..... Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent am- monia 53.00 Cottonseed meal. 7 per cent Georgia common point rate 53.00 Cottonseed bulls, loose ..20.20 Cottonseed hulls, sacked. ....26.00 Linters, clean mill run 4.67 COTTONSEED QUOTATIONS Georgia common rate points 70.00 71.00 COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS Last Year. Today Galveston 5,780 8,303 New Orleans 6,453 13,234 Mobile 458 1.032 Savannah 5,516 3.269 Charleston 1.575 1.000 Wilmington 294 331 Norfolk 2.67 G 217 Boston 309 153 Philadelphia 826 Various ...... 11,995 Total at all ports 23,890 39.536 DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS Last Year. Today Augusta 2.660 3,759 Memphis 9,533 4,426 St. Louis 4,233 3,047 Cincinnati 248 948 Houston 9.299 12,569 Little Rock 2,347 1,657 LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.—Cotton spot quiet; prices lower; good middling, 22.95: middling, 22.32; low middling, 21.27; good ordinary. 19.75; ordinary, 19.23. Sales 2,000 bales, including 1,300 American. Receipts 2,000 baies, including 1,800 American. Futures closed barely steady. November, 20.96: December, 20.17; January, 19.72; Febru ary, 19.21; March, 18.66. Official noon closing: October, 22.12 value. Tone, barely steady; sales, 2,000; good mid dling. 22.95 d. Opening Prev. Range. Close. Close. October 22.12 22.26 November 21.28 20.96 21.46 Dei-ember 20.51 20.17 20.72 January 20.00 19.72 20.26 February 19.50 19.21 19.76 March 15.75 18.66 SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Cotton was sold today down to new low levels on the same old theory that growing pros;>»cts of peace were an influence legitimately working spy 1 lowe rievels, heaviest selling followed ;s ( » re- : port that the sultan of Turkey was asing for a separate peaee. There was little tendency to react, but the market now looks badly over sold and many people are beginning to call attention to the fact that prices are S4O a bale off from the levels reached lust August. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEV.’ YORK, Oct. 31.—Flour, quiet ard un changed. Pork, quiet; mess, $40.00@f1,00. Lard, dull; middle west spot, 26.50@26.60 Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 9G-tesi. 7 28- • I refined, quiet; cut loaf. 10.. W; crushed. 10 27 powdered. 9.15; granulated. 9.00. : Coffee- -Rio. No, 7. on spot. 10%c. : Tallow—Specials. 20% frt'l9'..e. | Hay. weaker; No. 1, SLBO@I.&S; No. 3. $1 3”, ! i @1.55; clover. $1.30@1.75. 1 Dressed poultry, irregular: turkeys, 30@4Se- : ehiekens, 27@4Se: fowls, 26@3Gc; ducks 4m Lire poultry, steady; geese. 24@25c: de. k - . 24@25c; fowls, ?B@3lc: turkeys. 32'.r33c. ■ . era. 32<-; chickens, broilers, 26' ; »27c ■ Cheese, quiet; state milk, 'common to me- I . rials, 25@32%c; skims, comnion to src-cfal- I Sift 25%c. : disease cannot be cuied by sprays, in-! ' halers, atomizers, jellies and ether local <. . applications. S. j?. S. has proven a most satisfae- 11 tory remedy for Catarrh because it I ' goes direct to its source, s.nd removes | ‘ : the germs of the disease from the I blood. Get a bottle from your drug gist today, and begin the oulv logic U . • treatment that gives real results. You 1 [can obtain special medical advice with- ' out charge by writing to Medical Di rector, 27 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, 1 Ga,—(AdvL) Don’t Send a Penny /Just send the coupon stating size md width— the’’sail. V e want yon to sc© these ehoto at our ,J- risk. r. .-amir.© them, trr them on—and thtn decide as to whether or not you w ■!> to keep them. Our f-picir.l .' .-’&>.£*» J bargain price is only $3.95 per pair while they ia«t. I j rigr' ■% Season’s greatest bargain. We scud them to you. not a I cent in advance go that you eta comyaro ihezntvith I i any $5 00 or SS.OO snocs. If you don’t think thia the ! 'T-'k- J biggest shoe barsarn you can Rcta’ivwbore. send the . ••ggSaagpgSjei I ehoes back at our expense. You won tbe cut a cent. Wf Only One Pair Tn a Customer #. At This Low Price fA We ean’i foretell future price-v of mater;?! and f" 1 labor. Times a-c too uncertain. Tbereforj all wa 3 ran tell vou NOW is that wo can guarantee y-n a pair of tne»e eiegai't latest style shoes at th.s re- Zv ,i markably low pr.eeprovided yousrr.dns yeerorder / cS’i'-cSe’lM at once. And art: ,:v wa ran - send only one pair to 3 cuitcmsr. ! f/ ' ' Stylish and Made of genuine Icatherin gun metal, pop- y: r elar style ?»■ ing toe last. Blcrner st-:e. Cotn-^^ par tortahle. substantial, iong weanng.'genu.no «- oak leather eolee— reinforced shar.S and ,<* -trr****9>- - (ffler cap. Military heel. Best expert wori-JitT. manship. Black only. Sizes £to 11- Pay SQ9S toT shoes on arrival. only 1 • . • - - ~ iI • ICIZZ ifrb - JLML./ ■" * you do not find thc-n t’- Lsnnard. greatest shoe bargain. l° return them and back * & COe goes your money. No t. X 1542 Chlcan Ik: . ,ure»r ß eU>nKtb«n. A vutslo— thcstock 'arterße IMIIL examine them carefully, if the stock. anltrae.XlSllL I am not satisfied, willrand them S p IV n baek aßd J°° wiu refund my money. COUPON Width ~ < Sign and mail this coupon. No money now. Walt | /• until they come. Weehip them at once. Keep them I jo. mo n only if satisfactory in every way. Be sure to give size ■ ■■■■ • and width. Send now while sale is on. Send no money. I J Leonard Morton & Co. J lumtoorsmgta. I Dept. X 1542 Chicago 1 1 Address I Government Review of Fruit and V egetable Markets of the U. S. United States Department of Agriculture. Bu reau of Markets. Weekly market review of fruits and vegetables. (Prices to jobbers and shipments for the United States for the period Oc’cber 22-28, 1918. inclusive.) Movement and Prices Fairly Steady Volume continues to decline gradually. Total carlot movement was 15,414 ears, compared with the revised total of 16.176 last week and j 16,834 for the corresponding week of last year. Shipments increased moderately for potatoes. 1 cabbage, oranges, grapefruit, and cranberries ( but decreased for, apples, grapes, onions, peats and tomatoes. Movement was nearly steady tor sweet potatoes and celery. There were few important price changes in either direction. Apples, sweet potatoes, onions, grapes, cran berries and celery ranged steady to firm. Po tatoes. cabbage, beans and grapefruit weak -ened slightly. As compared with last year, prices are higher for grapM s and b':?d apples in consuming markets, lower for potatoes, cab bage, and onions, and about the came for barreled apples and sweet potatoes. Harvesting, shipping ant canning impeded in some sections bj- labor shortage and illness of employees. Potato Markets Weaken Prive movement was somewhat irregular but net declines were more c< mmon than advances and western markets weaker -lain eastern. Minnesota and Wisconsin No. 1 sacred white stock lost SOc of last week’s recovery, closing th© seven daj‘ period at $1,804(1.90 per cwt., in carlots at Chicago, but followed a steady general jobbing range of $2.15@2.75. Wisconsin sacked white stock ranged slightly weaker, f.o.b Waupaca at $1.65411.85, while Minne sota Red River Ohio’s ranged firm at sl.6G@ | 1.65 sacked, cash track. No. 1 sacked white stock advanced l()c at Idaho Falls, ruling $1.25 per cwt., cash trackside. ColMeto sliipping points quoted nearly steady; and Grand Rapids, Michigan, inled $1.98 f.o.b. sacked. Nebraska bulk white stock ruled about the same as j lasl week, mostly SI.OO per cwt., from wagons. Maine Green Mountains again ranged fairly ! steady at $3.00@3.25 per barrel, bulk, track side, Presque Isle, closing rather weak, ami ranged steady in consuming markets at $2.40 @2.75 per cwt., sacked. New York round whites closed at $2.024i2.07 per cwt., bulk, f.o.b. Rociiester. and $2.25@2.65 in consuming markets. During the corresponding week of last year Maine potatoes ranged $3.50413.75 per barrel, bulk Presque Isle, nnd ranged $2.83@ , 3.00 per cwt., sacked, in jobbing markets 1 Michigan potatoes ranged $2.10@2.30 per cwt. , f.o.b. shipping points. Shipments increased moderately with 1.799 cars, compared with 4.623 last week and 5,021 for the correspond ing week of last year. Wisconsin shipped 92? cars, followed by Minnesota, 874; Maine, 5.69, and Colorado, 517. Shipments of potatoes to West Indies in September 252.081 bushels. Total potato ex ports since July 1 were 1,000,000,000 bushels. Apple Values Firm Most changes were in the upward direction and the tone was generally firin. Baldwins ’ and Greenings, A-2%. ranged $4.25@4.50 f. o. : b. Rochester, some fancy lots reaching $4.75. New York Baldwins, A-2%. ranged s4.7.''<i 6.25 in consuming markets ami Greenings $4.75@6.75. Virginia Yorks, A-2%, ruled $3.35 f. o. b. Winchester, and ranged $4.50@6.00 in consuming markets. Boxed apples, extra fancy northwestern Wine-saps ranged generally $1.75 @2.00 f. o. b., extra fancy northwestern and Colorado, boxed Jonathans, ranged unchanged in consuming markets at $3.00@3.25. ( During the corresponding week last year best grades barreled stock, ranged $4.50@6.50 in consuming markets and northwestern extra fancy, boxed, $4,504(6.50 in consuming markets and north- | western extra fancy boxek, Jonathons, ranged $3.00413.50 i cosumig markets, ad $1.30@1.40 f. o. b. Spokae shipping sections. Apple ship ments are beginning to decrease with 5,892 cars this week compared with 6,296 yast week and 4,893 for the corresponding week last year. No. 1 Greenings quoted $5.00@5.50 per bar- ■ rel Toronto. Canada, October 24. and $6.00 per | barrel to Montreal, Canada. October 21. Win ter varieties f. o. b. Walkerton. Ontario, were quoted $4.00 per barrel. Cabbage Markets Fairly Steady Values held at nearly last week’s level, al though most changes were in downward direc tion. New York domestic stock still ranged $9.00@11.00 per ton in bulk f. o. b. Roches ter. and Danish seed declined sl. ranging sls @l7. In consuming markets. New York domes tic stock ranged firm at slß.oo@ 23.00. au.i Danish seed, $22.00@29.00. Wisconsin Danish seed ranged about steady at SI6.OOCi 20.00 per : ton f. o. b. Waupaca, and $16.00@ 17.00 in the Racine district, selling to jobbers iu Chicago mostly al S2B. Colorado sleek ranged steady at 9CteHisLoo per cwt., f. o. b. Greeley, and i al $1.25@1.50 in Kansas City. During ibe cor responding week last year New- York domestic stock ranged $30.00@ 32.00 f. o. b. Rochester. 1 while New York ar. i Wise insin stock followed i a genera! jobbing range 01 Sisi.oo@ 45.00. Ship ments increased to 1.031 rars compared with I 914 lasi week and 1,510 for the c rre-pending week last year. Loading of cabbage and manufacturing of krant tampered by labor sher'ag-. Onions in Slightly Firmer Position (Conditions iinprovi ti slightly r.t eastern ship-i ping points an-i prices In hl firm througliout i Ihe week, ranging st.:.O'.. per i-wt . sacked.' f. o. b. Re I ■ ter. N. ¥., nnd SI. pil <lO at i North?mpten. Mass Consuming markets ranged ’ nearly :-;.d- :.t $7.2'.',1.75 in the ■••I'-t and! Sl-’N'-r2.(M la iLo rnidiile wnt. California i An: trr.liti; Brswr.; racked o 2.2.7 rwr cwt.. I 1 r.■ Led, f<,r .-rIG'S in southwestern markets. , I r.cring 'he rorro : ending week la-t year N-w ' York yellow stock was '. e'd at $3.25@3.63; ' o. b. 1 . nti<>. but illi’y. Velio ,■• globes r.-.ng0.l $2..*0 '. ? .“ii . ling consuming mar-1 its. and Cilifo-.iia Australian browns sold to! jobbers :.t $3.254r4.25 i>er ewt. Shi;meats the I pest week wcr«» 739 rars, compared with 873 • last week. Onion yie’dis )t, Portage, Stark and Summit , '-je.(*cs, Ohio, iffi.i.Hy estimated lO<> to 600, bushels per a- :'. 8 ip~.er.ts not heavy because j ■ Bean Markets Weak i | Ci irrailo pint . il.iid to $6.00 r-er ewt. to . ; §9.13 for, o'. i. aver, ruling 87.73 !>er ■ wt. 1 j •.;• r . . ■’.'ves ern markets. California ; 1 ping potato. I • . -c- • - ,-xt. to -1 .v.-i-rs. Cal t si*o er cwL to I i>f hearts t< ):<-igiuni at rat“ ever ;i:> bushels per month since July. • : Continue About Steady ■' .... . -e *■■■■ ' boh mass stack of j tin c..r' - varicti «ai 'eta • ’ ' week was cl. (V ■’ ■ ,-• -I Mr • late varieties ranged 1 ■ • .0 ■ ci . New Jersey b— - .1, -. r: ~ el 7 “ 9.60 r bar- ] rei and : .75 per box. Shipments tacreaaed |j .. r - <. rs. compared with the recent . wecltly averts of fF’ty ears. , Nearly Steady ;~:tr !' ’ wuslted white stock ranged * t ■ . • t Katamaaoe, Mie'i.. ■l'l-ir.t. tl i. • xen-day ti'-riod rather weak. In -o' .tmirg : .rk<t< Michigan white celery: tuje'. 81.50 per case. Colorado Golden; ’ ile.'rts in t.hr roiyrh range-i S-'LL’i . per .-:i<e, ! md New Yor Gold Hearts $3 00 3 3 Ship- ; n> nt were ill .-arr. the amc a-: la-t week. . ' •■lot movement of celery from central Cali- t . fornln -erdv to tirt about November 1. A re- j age abort oio-.’-r.’ that of last year and crop! ’ damage nbo’tt 25 P“ r cent by Sout>;niber rains. | Citrus Fruits •Becoming Active < F - >ri ? 36", , :-r> of grapefruit th:,’i _ week, compi.rc,! •■■.iti: 231 last week, and 2si | ( rars of . • • m.■■ I with 76 last '■ Pre e of grapefruit tended slightly lower, can- ' j n- ; ; ilis’riet rights, medium sizes, closing at . $2,30'11.0.00 per box in producing sections and $3.(A)4r 5.00 in northern consuming mark-ts. I The range of auction prices also aeeliaed slight- I ly, and the range at the Uose-of the seven days was $2.63@5.10 for combined sales of fruit .bn . Florida sections. Central and In : iar river oranges, bright, medium sizes, fol lowed a prevailing range of $4.504f 5.25 per box in northern markers. —W. Gary Thompson, Assistant in Market Surveys. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Oct. 31 •-Butter—Creamery extras, 57%.<58c; creamery standards, 57%@57%c; firsts, 51%-.' 57v.c; seconds, 52%@54c. Eggs—Ordinaries, 52@52%c; firsts, 54%@55c. Cheese—Twins, 31’( ! fe$2e; Young Americas, 33’i. @ 34c. Live Poultry—Fowls, 22@26c; ducks, 23c; geese, 22c; springs, 24%c; tin keys, .TOc. Potatoes—Cars. 44; Wisconsin, $1.44@1.80; Minnesota, $1.40@ 1.80. ——wrtwiirtl— d- mm— @ FREE! TraEs-C, Tiiia big. beautiful I'Gelike colored por- _ trait pi ot«ro olTCrißb X ' Abraham Linoola w, C 4 given aboolntely free just to get SreA B acquainted wit.li yon. A postal brings it. BKMD TODAY. wermERFUL ’ SOT SFFER/Wml f Io ir of colors tkud t J ; nrd drt'vwry Hs-.trr* fk t ar Jw Mi roc free twrd ct. aywrat <*-ah k . Fimcs ••x? tn*«v ;Ie y rJF p; twwt.to* atvut > tov-x > rtrf Utota r rv?: v tin f> i rvTi yt «r town otfEX'aa» I . sei i a tW • weet ’■npwffta*#® w TOT’2.I. , R L‘*rcot w :" ;csXW *u.s co. w: "WM « -JT”'"’ “Ji’w “ . ....; trMhrr * brwCtorw ♦♦ W ; ’. rMbew ; knkMi ♦ V .; gwtTihepft ♦ By mail. IM, Me , ajr> t '>e l«c.: a!aa a tiaa as acr v.c© kanitera. 1 to J atari. Write far prteea. ire*, ...m, m Ittiian Fret ttinti gi CLASSIFIES ;| ACVEKTISEMEHTS WASTED HELF- Liaie. Travel, make secret investigations, reports. Salaries, ex|>enses. American Foreign Detec tive Agency, 322, St. Louis. BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good pay, travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Vi Ah'lilD HJCliF—Male uid Female. Flfo"? 'sANDiC^H wo3i^ wanted. Government war positions. Easy clerical work. Long vacation. Short hours. Commence SIOO mouth. Raise rapidy. Help ' your country in this time of need. List posi tions free. Write immediately. Franklin Insti tute, Dept. W-104, Rochester, N. Y. WANrTEU— Agents. BEALTIFUL^i PICTURES. All latest and best sellers. “Over the Top.” “Flag of Freedom,” "Colored Man No Slacker” and "Colored Heroes.” New war Atlases, books and Bibles Liberal commission. Free catalogue. IL L. Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta. Ga. A OEMS W AlHihD —$1 pants offer, made to measure. Write for free samples and styles. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co..Dept.74,Chicago.Hi, LARGE manufacturer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 563 Bioauway, New York City. ' WAMTED—Teachers. month. "Supt..” IFx 101. care Journal. TOBACCO HABIT and indigestion easily over come :.?• pleasant root. Gladly send necessary particulars. N. N. Stokes. Mohawk, F’la. WAI4TKJ3—rAMJ«S.~~ WANTED —To hear from owner having farm fee sale. Mrs. Booth. Drawer D, Highland Park : Sta., Des Moines. lowa. ————tebes TIRES —Ford. $6.5(1. Larger sizes equally low. Lowest tube prices. Booklet free. Economy ; Tire Co., Kansas City. Mo. JPCB SAXE—DOGS dog, two years old. $30.00. Ore Lie ellya Better Htck, three yean old s4't<>o. They are both bargains. First <’•)■ -ek gets them. 11. D. Coppedge, Griffin. Georgia. WAMTED—DOG® WANTED Fair well-trained opossum dogs. Notify A.. Box 43C, care Journsl. FOUR BALES PER ACRE. Record of Manley’s cotton. O'.er 40 per cent lint, 40 bolls make pound, tapl*- 1%-inch. Resists drouths, winds and disease. N boll weevils. Write for facts ai.d prools from your own state and, special pi :c( <n i-ed. E. S. MANLEY Carnesville. Ga. ——— jpZt£MTS. iUTas”' \VAAf ented. Send postal for needed inventions, list of latent buyers and guide book; tells bow to secure patent through out credit plan. Ran dolph Co., Dept. 60, Washington. D. C. ” MEDICAL.. - _ CANCER It’s successful treatment without use of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild method. Write for free book. Teila how to earn for patients suffering from cancer. Address OH. W. O. EYE, - Masm* City, LEG sons HeiUed b> ANTf-FLAMMA—-® thing aFtiMPtio 1 OJ * p< VSUB. atrpa itchins around sorea * , - ea i. u Write today d*arribin< case a E SA k MPLE > Distributing Co-, IMO Grand Avs.. Kansas City, Mo. iOKAi Ui or snuff if cured. Remedy seat on trial. Superba Cc.'. TL, Baltimore. Md. J Ar\lp , 'x When irregular or delayed- nae sLZII-mJ Triumph Pills; always d<rpend- I s©M •’rug staCVB. “Relief” and ■ I’l’nlars fret. Address NATIONAL MLDICAL INSTITUTE, MILWAUKEE, WI3. TRKTMEMT. Gives qulek riiller. C’s A M ■ B<-in removes swelling and short 2 breath. Never heard ot its equal for drocey. > •*s? it. Trial treatment sent FREE, by mdl. J> -' Write to -3R. THOMAS E. CREEN took Bi*a- 9ox yf , CHATSWORTH. GS. fL Jd f* £? & ® Fny when removed. Heallli taMRuLrO Herald FREE. Address Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg. Mass. El ITWSMD?. SußerefKwrftetoaaytorsnywotto fi hhBJSaJo of value FREE S_iLi how treat Lome Troabtes, lAwlteiAl C ri(tankft.