Newspaper Page Text
8
7he i ruth About—eig um : :
BY BRA LOCK
(Continued from Last Issue)
THE ra;n had ceased and the air j
was soft and warm the next
mornin«; the sunlight shone
thiough an autumn haze. But
over the city the horror of the
dreadful deed hung like a pall.
Proclamations were posted and
crowds huddled abou; them in a >
kind of stupefaction, reading the
long and tragic list down to the
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“I CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS”
t Every sufferer from Weak Txmgs .
everyone afflicted with chronic eough—
should reed this remarkable history oi
a druggist, afflicted with Tuberculosis
wtso experimented on himself, seeking
a road to health. With his simple treat
meat any "High racked, tortured tier \y
relief in a
r-atment. Sootning, pleasant: anyoa.
uay use it under plain directions. Jus' waft t
<• nd name and address <>n postcard t<
APDIMNE. 12C4 Capital Trust Bldg tfWHWbh;.'**-
I—- -V - - CvuunLtu, Ohio. AWIfrMeUF ■ ,
80 Jfotuda 188 PoiumLa
line thax cwsett with a piece of gra
tuitous brutakt.. :
Le jugcmeii. rendu cuntre Baucq
<-t Caveil a deja ete execute. (.The
judgment pronounced aga.nst Baucq
and. Cavell has already been pul
into «x<cutie )
In one of the throngs a dignified
old judge said:
"It was not the execution of a
judgment; it was an assas:-ination."
Twenty-six others w. re condemn
ed with Miss c. .ell. tour of whom
were sentenced to death; Phillipe
Baucq, an architect of Brussels,
Touise Thul c;., a school teacher at
Lille: Louis Severin, a pharmacist
« 1 Brussels. :nd the Counl.'ss
Jeanne de Belle ville, of MontignieE
sur-Roc. H : man Catiian, a civil
engineer of Wasines; Mrs. Ada Bo
dart. of Brussels; Albert Libiez. a
1 wyer of Wnsnes. and Georges ]>er
veau, a pharmacist ot Paturages,
were sentenced c .ch to fifteen
Years’ renal servitude at ha;d la
bor. The Pr nccss Maria de Croy
was sentenced to ten years' penal
servitude at hard labor. Sev *n
tecn others were sentenced to hard
labor or to terms of imprisonment
of from two to live years. The eight
remaining were acquitted.
All day lo ig sail and solemn
grou’is stood under the trees in the
boulevards amid the falling leaves
gar.'::g at the grim proclamation,
discussing the crime in horrified
•tones. • The horror of It pervaded
the louse. I found my wife wetp
ing : t evening; no need to ask w’aat
was the matter: the wife of the
chaplain h id bet a there, with some
details of Mis i Cavcll's last hours,
how she ha I arisen wearily front
’her cot at the coming of the clergy
man. drawn her dressing gown
about her th n throat.
I sent a note to Baron von der
Lsncken asking that the governor
general permit thf body of Miss
Cavell to be buried by the Ameri
can leg lion end t ie friends of the
dead girl. In reply he came h ‘™*
self to see me in the afternoon. He
was very solemn and said that he
wirhed to exnress his regret in the
circumstances, but that he had done
all he could. The body, ne said,
had already been interred, with re
snect and religious riles, in a quiet
Flnce. ard unde.- the law it could
not be exhumed without an order
from the imperial •government. The
governor general himse f had gone
to Berlin.
Their Thirst Is Slaked!
And then came Villalobar. and I
thanked him for what he had done.
He told me much, and described the
scene the night before in that ante
room with Lancken. The mar
quis was much concerned about the
Countess Jeanne de Belleville and
Madame Thulics. hoth French, and
hence protegees of his. condemned
to die within eight days, but I told
him not to be concerned; that the
effect cf Miss Caveli's martyrdom
would procure other deliberations,
this among them: the thirst for
blood had been slaked and there
would be no more executions in
that group; it was th< way of the
law of blood vengeangf. We talk
ed a long time about the tragedy
and about the even larger tragedy
of the war.
"We are getting old,” he said.
"Life is going, and after the war,
if we live in that nfcw world, we
shall be of the old—the new genera
tion will push us aside.”
Gibson and de Leval prepared
renorts of the whole matter and 1
sent them by the next courier to
our embassy at London. But some
how that very dry <he news got out
into Holland and shocked the world.
Richards, of the C IL 8.. just back
from The Hague, said that they had
already heard of it there and were
filled with horror. And even the
Germans, who seemed always to Co
a deed and to consider its effect
afterwards, knew that they had an
other Louvain, another Lusitania
for which to answer before the bar
of civilization. The lives of the
three others rem- Hing of the five
co;--cr i> d to death, were ultimate
■ I d told Villnlobar
v.’ou>d l><. The king of Spain
• the I'ni'ed
. ~ I.it ions at Ber
if tin ‘ ountess de
viiie a ... Jiadn’.no Thuliez, and
,• seutci Cfs v.-ere commuted to
•>. ixo:ii> ent. as v.as that of Louis
. la druggtat. The
•>. uciversal loathing and
■obntion for the deed was too
• .1 even for the Germans.
1' n pice?, i.’.rtion announcing the
i-on ot the sentence against
< . veil was not the only one
• the v.-aiis of Brussels that morn
’ . There were others, among
.;• tho:e that announced that a
-ian soldier. Pierre Joseph Claes,
1 :.ch; erbeck, a suburb of Brussels.
..d been condemned at Limbourg
..:;d .shot as a t.py, and that in the
ijainaut, at Mons. ninety-four
u or’., inc men had been condemned to
,»ri:o:i for havirg refused to work
forthv Germans. The terror was
spread everywh.-re.
But two of the new announce
ments bore on what was and always
will continue to lie known as the
Cavell case. One of them, on the
walls or in the newspapers before
sence was pronounced against
Miss Cavell. wns a long screed ot
Von Bissing’s that made an impres
sion almost as painful as the crime
it sought to justify, and enraged
and humiliated the people. It wag
significant in this, however, that it
showed that the erfane was premed
itated and arranged, and had been
put out to prepare the public mind
for the shock of the proclamation of
that morning whlOl WM to an
r.ounce the murder of Miss Cavell.
This first proclamation was posted
Monday and the judgment against
.’■liss Cavell v.-;:.s pronounced Mon
day afternoon, and taken together
they show th*e hypocrisy and the
brutality of the military regime of
the "hobertau.” The Monday proc
lamation was full of owlish advice
in the tone of oily piety the Ger
mans adopt when they are caught in
some da; lard act; the governor gen
eral told the people to depend on
him, to believe him. to trust him.
and then alluding to espionage told
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA', GA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918.
them that the severest penalties
would be visited on those who vio
lated his laws.
And curiously enough he proved
another thing, that the offensive of
the allies had angered the Germans;
and, as was invariably the case
when thev found that things were
not going well, they avenged them
• s.'lves upon some helpless civilian- —
often on women.
Von Bissins’B Proclamation
"The result of the offensive of the
allies is known, that offensive so
long expected on the western front,”
said the proclamation of the govern
nor general. The German lines re
sisted a violent cannonading lasting
seventy hours, and the numerically
superior forces.of the enemy. The
French have lost several hundred
thousand in killed and wounded,
while the English, both white and
black, have suffered even greater
losses. In spite of the enormous
number of lives and the immense
amount of ammunition recklessly
sacrificed, the enemies i*f the Ger
man empire have In no way succeed
ed in their aim, which is to recon
quer Belgium and the north of
France.
"While this decisive battle was
raging on the front. 1 hate had to
protect, the rear of the German
army against hostile maneuvers.
During this time I have been obliged
to combat tendencies due—as was
the desperate offensive of the allies
—-to a pelier in a prompt re-estab
lishment of the old order of tilings,
and to old and vain hopes. Certain
circles which, more than any other,
should have wished to aid in main
taining interior peace have incited
the minds to resistance; certain
persons who had declared them
selves ready to co-operate with me
in re-establishing prosperity in the
country, have once more lent a
complasaint ear to insinuations
emanating from Havre and from
London; false prophets spreading
false news have won over the un
fortunate credulous and have caused
them to commit unlawful deeds.
By false patriotism and even more
by cupidity the Belgians have al
lowed themselves to become in
volved in a spy system which has
been defeated even as has the ene
my offensive.
"In spite of all we have suc
ceeded in holding at hay the sly
and cowardly enemy which treach
erously menaced the security of the
German army. The most rigorous
measures have had to be applied
to those who, through vain hopes
have rendered themselves culpable
of unlawful deeds. The facts, which,
speak eloquently, will themselves
refute all the loud talk of victory on
the part of our enemies, and of the
news announcing that the German
armies are evacuating tiie country.
That which we hold, we hold well.
"This last deception should serve
as a lessen to the Belgians in the
future and teach them no longer to
place their faith so credulously In
news which the following day in
evitably reveals itself to be false.
All those who, under any admin
istration, are working, who are
earning sufficient wages, and who
have acquired the inward satisfac
tion of duty accomplished, must
help those who are still deluded to
enjoy these same benefits. The ex
perience of the last few weeks
prdves that the security of -he
German armies is assured against
the best laid plots. But the security
of everyday ‘life, which alone can
heal the wounds of suffering Bel
gium, can only be guaranteed to
those who, leaving to the soldiers
the business of fighting, and, sec
onding my efforts, are aiding in theif
way the interior peace and the eco
nomic prosperity of the country.
“The orders which I have pro
mulgated pursue the same end; who
ever disregards them will suffer in
all their severity the penalties
which they enact. Those who re
sist my efforts must expect to un
dergo all the rigors of martial law;
those who aid me in my task will
help in the most efficacious manner
their country, their compatriots and
themselves.”
This proclamation was prepared
probably during the trial of the
Princess de Croy, the Cour.tess de
Belleville. Miss Cavell and Madame
Thuliez, or at least i’nniediately
afterward, and was on the walls
of Brussels before Miss C?.vell was
shot.
But it was the other proclama
tion which attracted no notice, or
very little notice, that had the
greater significance, for it stamps
with its indelible and ineffaceable
of its amazing admission the
whole proceeding that did Miss Ca
vell to death as illegal, even accord
ing to tiie German code. It was a
last and crowning infamy that
threw the flood of light on what
might have long remained the mys
tery of that great trial behind the
closed doors of <he senate chamber,
an ex post facto law or decree de
fining and declaring the offense
for which Miss Cavell had already
been tried, condemned and put to
death. ....
in the statement of Von Billing
on the "situation," which I have
translated in full, there was a reler
ence to spying—espionage, it was
the first time that the. acts of Miss
Cavell had been ret erred to public
lv and officially as spying; but it
was as "the spy Cavell” that they
always referred’ to her thereafter.
But Miss Cavell was not charged
with spying; she was not convicted
or sentenced to death for spying.
There was no evidence and no claim
that she had been a spy. She was
charged with having violated that
paragraph of the German military
penal code which punished with
those who conducted troops to the
enemy (Rem feinae mannschaften
zufuhrt) and it was on this charge
that she was convicted. The Ger
man military mind, whose thoughts
seem to be in sequences inaccessi
ble to our mentality, calls this
‘‘treason” and the nomenclature does
not seem the less astonishing when
they qualify it by calling it “treason
in time of war.”
But as a matter of fact and as a
matter of law. even this charge did
not apply and was not sustained.
Miss Cavell had not conducted any
troops to the enemy; she had aided.
In various charitable and human
ways, soldiers in individual cases,
and boys who had as yet perform
ed no miltiary service and never
worn a uniform, to escape out of
Belgium and to cross the frontier
into Holland, where, as a neutral
country, the soldiers would be. or
should’ be, interned until the end of
the war and the young men have
the status of citizens of any other
nation. There was indeed no proof
that anv of these soldiers or the
Belgian boys had joined the enemy,
singly or as “troops.” except, it is
said, in tiie case of one lad who
wrote and mailed a postal card to
thank Miss Cavell for the aid she
had rendered him and saying that
he had got to England and joined
the English army. This card, it was
: : .:d, was found by the German se
cret police and proved one of tiie
clues that led to Miss Caveli’s ar
rest.
But even so. these men were not
conducted by Miss Cavell either to
the enemy or even to the Dutch
frontier; the charge was, and she
did not deny it. that she had given
them asylum and had aidfd them ei
ther by gifts of money, of food and
clothes, or by hospitality and care
when they were sick.
These were not mere lawyer’s
quibbles; they would afford suffi
cient reason in any English or
American court for dismissing tiie
charge on the ground of variance.
And the Germans themselves rec
ognized this fatal variance, for on
that very day, October 12, after
they had executed a judgment which
even their own laws would not
sustain, there was, as I have said,
a proclamation announcing a new
decree which sought to cure tjw
defect by defining the offense if
which they had already convicted
their frail victim, and punishing
with death those who aided or har
bored fugitive soldiers. "Whoever
(i. e. a person who has wished to
aid un enemy of Germany) in con
cealing his presence, whether by
giving him lodging, by clothing him,
or by giving him nourishment, is
liable to the same punishment
(death)." Such was the new edict
of the governor general promulgat
ed an hour or two after Miss Ca-
j GRAIN
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Corn d»clineit sharply to
day as a result of the signing of the armistice
with Austria. Liberal receipts tended also to
handicap the bulls. Opening prices, which
ranged from 1-2 to l-%c lower, with Pecember
1-2 to 112’h and January 11314 to 113’4, were
followed by a nearly complete reaction, but
the!' by ate Cir.-k further than before.
Covering by shorts hoisted tiie market later.
Tiie close was firm, at tiie same as Saturday’s
finish to %c higher, witli December $1.13% to
$1.1:. : h and January sLl4’j to SI.H-$4.
Oats gave way with corn. The oats market,
however, was relatively not so weal:. After
opening unchanged to 3-4 c lower, with December
(Id to (IS* i, prices recovered, and then dropped
up': in.
Provisions sym; utilized with the wer kmss of
grain.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Prcr.
Onen. High. Ixnv. Closi?. Close.
CORN—
Nov 1.14% 1.15’i 1.18% 1.15% 1.15%
Dee. . 1.12 fi1.14% 1.13% 1.10% 1.13% 1.13
Jan. . 1.13%fiL13% 1.14% 1.11% 1.11% 1.1t’4
OATS—
Nov 07% 65% 67 68% 67%
Dec 66606% 67% 65% 67% 66%
Jan 86% 67% 65% 67% 66%
PORK—
Nov 31 50 34.50 54.50 3-1.80 34,90
Jan 39.50 89.75 39.50 39.75 39.90
LARD—
Nov 20.25 26.25 23.25 26.25 20.20
Jan 24.60 21.75 24.45 24.75 21.79
RIPS—
Nov 22.00 22.07 22.00 22.07 22.” J
Jan 21.95 1’2.02 21.90 1:2.02 22.05
IN CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat 139 cars
Corn 185
Oats 141 ears
ii 'gi 42.000 head
VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat, increase 9,114.000 bushels.
Corn, decrease, 375,000 bn liels.
Onts, decrease. 101,000 bushels.
CHICAGO CASK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Corn: No. 2. yellow, $1.35
tb1.59; No. 3 yellow, JI.’JZQ. : -. ,1 yellow,
$1.1861 1.23.
Cats —No. 3 white. C 6 " FS- J, C'diGOc.
Rye—No. 2, 81.61 ' •61.di'
Barley, 80c4}$1.00.
Timothy, Sl.ooiji 10.00.
Clover—Nominal.
Pork—Nominal.
Lard. $26.25(« 26.35.
Ribs. $23.006.21.00.
ST. LOUIS CASK • K 1
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4. . Me;
springs. 21%c; turl;c;.-i. 30< . * -. geeae.
Hie.
Buter, creamery, 58c.
Eggs. 51e.
C>'in lower; No. 4, $1.20; No. 2 white. $1.53
6 1 • 55.
Oats, lower; No. 2. 67c; No. 3 white, 58%c.
SUGAR MAKIiET
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Raw sugar steady;
centrifugal, 87.28; refined, steady; ent loal,
$10.50; crushed, $10.25; mould, $9.50; cubes,
$9.75; iKJwdered, $9.20; fine granulated and
diamond, $9.00; confectioners A., $8.90; No. 1.
$8.85,
JOHN r. CLARK & CO. COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4. —Foreign news of
great importance appeared over Sunday. Aus
tria was given aimistivt terms and hostilties
will! cease at 3p. m todaj Hsr seaports are
in the hands of the allies. This should mean
that tiie shipping situation to the Mediterra
nean is improved and should bring a larger out
let of raw material from our side into view.
The southern press shows strong educational and
practical efforts towards co-operative defense
against manipulative bearish tactics in cotton.
Here factors have formed an association pledg
ing defense of cotton, earnestly advising spot
owners, bank& and other interests not to be
stampeded ams to put all effort toward* holding
and defense.
Current cotton goods reviews plainly that hes
itating tactics of buyers, easier prices and some
cancellation of orders are not due to -any shrink
age in needs or abundance of goods but prin
cipally to bearish price views lately engendered
by tiie forced decline in cotton.
Partly cloudy, warmer weather prevails over
tiie belt with the exception of the Atlantic*
where frost temperatures reach into central
Georgia. A storm formation is passing into tiie
central grain belt and will bring unsettled,
rainy weather in the south, probably followed
by a decided cold wave towards the latter days
of the week.
First trades here were at an advance of 66
to 140 points on a large covering demand based
on bullish iMiliti'-al news and tiie anticipation
of practical results from increasing resistance
to bearish control, also strong technical condi
tions. The advance was rather wide for the in
ception of a change, and the fact that tomor
row is election holiday, also was against the
market, which soon reacted about 30 points but
held steady around 26.30 for January, during
the first hour. Stronger confidence is liable to
assert itself more fully after tomorrow. A
bullish ginners’ report is in view for Friday.
Mr. Lengsfield estimates tiie crop at 11,000,-
000 baies without linters. His crop estimates
tiie past three years have been very near the.
actual outturn.
COMPARATIVE FORT RECEIPTS
Last Ye n. Today
Galveston 10.422 7.214
New Orleans 1L1 | 57 5,130
Mobile 1.159 62
Savannah 7.<K>9 3.(107
Charleston 2,170 510
Wilmington 57 157
Norfolk 3,218 1.813
Boston 159
Philadelphia 2,092 100
Total at all ports 34,019 20,162
veil had been shot, to cure a de
fect in the process that had con
demned her.
(Continued Next Iseue)
(Published by special arrange
ment with the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyright, 11'18. oy
Brand Whitlock, under the title
"Memories of Belgium Under tho
German Occupation.” All rights
reserved. Copyrighted in Great
Britain, Canada and Australia. Al!
rights roserved for France, Bel
gium, Holland. Italy, Spain, Russia
and the Scandinavian, countries.)
Look out for Span
ish Influenza.
At the first sign of
a cold take
CASCARA QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet
form safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold
in 24 hours —relieves gnp in 3 days.' Money
keek if it faik. The genuine boxhr.s a Rcri top
v/iia Mr. IliU’a picture. Zvt All Stores.
liras Bings Happiness
With the ten
The Coming of Baby Marks the Ad
vent of a Glorious Future.
B
Scientists say great stress should be
laid upon the remarkable influence which
the mother’s happy pre-natal disposition
has upon the health and future of tiie
generations to come.
There is a splendid preparation wom
en for over half a century have applied
before the stork’s arrival, known as
Mother’s Friend. This is a most grate
ful. penetrating remedy that at once
softens and soothes the myriad of
broad, flat abdominal muscles under the
skin of the abdomen. By its regular
use during the period the nerves, ten
dons and cords are relaxed and there is
an absence of nausea, bearing-down
pains, strain and general discomfort,
more often than otherwise experienced
when nature is unaided.
By the use of Mother's Friend night
and morning the muscles relax with j
ease when baby comes, the time at the i
crisis is shorter and pain and danger i
is naturally avoided.
AVrite the Bradfield Regulator Coin- i
pany, Dept. E. Lamar Building. Atlanta. :
Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and ‘
obtain a bottle of Mother’s Friend from ,
the druggist, by all means, and get '
into condition to meet the crisis.
(Advt.)
COTTON j
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—There was an excited '
auvance at the oponir.g of the cotton market
today wilh the first puees firm on active buy
ing for both accounts. December sold up to i
28.15 and January to 27.50 with active months I
generally selling 38 to 99 points above tin- •
dosing prices of Baturtl.’’?. Firmer cables and i
the Austrian news seeiued to stinfulate the j
I buying, alihougii the market has neceutly been i
I sold on improving peace iirospei ts and many ■
| were more inclined to attribute the advance to
1 the firm spot situation in the south, 'lhete I
Wim a good deal of realizing at the higher level,
ami fluctuations right after the call were ex
t. -moly nervous and irregular.
The mid-morning reactions carried December
off to 27.65 and January to 27.00, or about
50 points from the early high levels. The
luaiket then became much less active and held
steady to firm later in tne morning on con
titiued covering cud bullish spot advices. _De
ei m’ti r ruled around 27.1'5 ami January 27.2 k j
at midday, or 75 to 79 points net higher. . |
There wqs a renewal of excited covering dur
ing the early afternoon which seemed to be in
spired by tiie terms of the Austrian armistice
and continued bullish spot advices. Prices mad ’
new high ground for the day with December
selling up to 28.60 and Jrnuary to 27.90, or
140 to 144 points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the r ’.mg prices in till-
■ exeisang.* 1od;
Tone, strong; middling. 30.7 Cc, quiet.
1...5< Prcr.
Open. High. l.ow. Sale. Close. Cios<.
, Jnn 27.30 23.35 27.00 28.25 28.20 26.5'
! Feb. 27.95 26.23
j Mar 27.00 27.95 2C.5S 27.89 27.85 26.13
I Apr 27.65 25.95 •
I May 26.60 27.65 26.30 27.48 27.45 25.85 .
| July 26.40 27.40 20.05 27.14 27.14 25.7" I
Aug 26.60 25.2’1
Sept •••• 26.30 24.50
Nov 23.80 27.3 '
Dee 27.85 29.01 27.65 29.00 28.95 27.10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.—Tiie cotton marl.”
acted badly oversold in (lie opening today u:: ’
sh irts who tried to cover forced prices up cn
themselves to tiie extern of over a cent a poti:: t.
Bullish traders were buyers on (he sttrren!
of Austria. In th first half hour of trading the
advance amounted to 1(6 to 141 points.
At a level 10G to 116 points up the market
encountered sufficient selling to cause a re
cession of about 70 points on the must active
months. Support came in on tiie reaction and
at the middle of the day prices were within
40 p iuts of tiie top.
Buying pressure was renewed in the after- '
noon ami tiie market immediately responded. At
1 o’clock prices were 160 to 168 i»oints net
higher than last week’s close.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
• Ti e full wing were the ruling prices in the
exchange t si: . :
Tone, stead] ; middling. 29.50 c. steady.
Last Prcv.
Open. High. Low. Saie. Close. Close.
Jan 26.60 27.45 26.16 27.45 27.45 25.45
1 March ... 25.45 27.19 25.90 27.19 27.19 25.19
May 2G.45 27.01 25.69 27.01 27.01 25.01
July 25.94 26.26 25.94 26.26 26.81 24.8’
Nov 28.64 26.65
Dee 26.80 28.14 26.80 28.14 28.14 26.14
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—Spot cotton quiet
nnd unchanged; sales on the spot. 183 hales; to
arrive, 300; low middling. 25.75; middling
29.50; good middling, 30.50; receipts. 6.100;
stock, 308,360.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 30.15 c.
New York, quiet, 30.70 c.
New Orleans, steady, 29.50 c.
Augusta, steady, 27.50 c.
Charleston, ready, 29c.
Montgomery, steady, 28c.
Boston, steady, 30.25 c.
Norfolk, steady, 27c. •
.Mobile, steady, 28c.
Little Rock, steady, 29.2
Savannah, steady, 30c.
St. Louis, steady, 29.75 c.
Houston, steady, 29.65 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 30.95 c.
Memphis, steady, 30c. ,
Dallas, steady. 28.45 c.
Galveston, steady, 30.2tJe.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
' Atlanta spot cotton 30.15 c
i Sales 1,250
, Receipt# 688
I Shipments 550
ekt 33J179
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; sales, 1,060; good middling,
22.05 d..
Opening Prev.
Range. Close. Close.
November 19.77 2".77 ll'.ttl
December 18.95 19.95 19.17
January 18.50 19.35 18.72
February 17.90 18.1.1 15.21
March 17.40 15.07 17.66
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 halls, 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-
’ 53.00
Cottonseed meal, 7 per ceut_
Georgia common point rate 53.00 .....
Cottonseed hulls, loose 20.20 .....
Cottonseed hulls,’ sacked 26.00 .....
Linters, clean millwun 4.67
COTTONSEED QUOTATIONS
Georgia common rate points 70.00 71.00
SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW (JIiLEANS, Nov. 4. —Cotton made one
of the most important advances of the season
today as the result of general coveting among
shorts. The market acted oversold on the open
ing and shorts plainly were nervous over the
htlding movement in the interior. Should the
market get out from under bear control, further
peace developments are likely to have a bullish
effect on values.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. —Flour, dull and fairly
steady.
Pork, dull: mess, $40.0(Fq541.00.
Lanl, inactive; middle west spot, $26.50©
26.60.
Sugar—Raw, stead v; centrifugal, 96-test,
$7.28; refined, steady; cut loaf. $10.50; crushed,
sl<>.2s; powdered, 9.15; granulated, $9.00.
Coffee—Rio No. 7. on spot, $1.05.
Tallow —Specials, $2.06; city, 19%c.
Hay, steady; No. 1, $1.75©1.85; No. 3,
sl.3sft 1.50; clover, sl.3oft 1.70.
dlressed Poultry, firm; turkeys, 20©43c;
chickens, 27ft48c: fowls, 26ft.36c: ducks, 40c.
Live poultry, quiet; geese, 24ft 255; ducsk,
24©25c; fowls, 26ft31c; turkeys, 27©28c; roost
ers, 22ft 28c.
Cheese, firm: state milk, common to specials,
25ft32%c; skims, common to specials, 8©.25%c.
Atlanta Live Steck
(Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President of
the White Provision Co. United States Food
Ailieinistration 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,, $8.73
@9.50.
Medium to choice beef cows, 750 to 8.50 lbs.,
37.50 ft $.50.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 lbs., $7.50 I
@B.OO.
Good to choice heifers. 550 to 650 lbs., $7.00
@B.OO.
The altove represents ruling prices f-.-r good ■
quality fed cattle. Inferior grades, dairy typ?s
and range cattle quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 700 to 800 lbs., $7.50 I
@B.OO.
Medium to cows. 600 to 700 lbs., $6.50
@7.00.
Mixed common, $5.50@6.50.
Good f at oxen, $7.00@8.00.
Good bt"citer bulls, s6.('Oft 8.00.
Choice veal calves. $7.00@8.00.
Yearlings, s7>.oo@ G.oo.
Prime hogs, 160 to 225 lbs., $15.00@15.50.
Light hogs, 100 to 16”> lbs., 14.50@15.00.
Heavy pigs, 106 to 130 lbs . $13.50@ 14.00.
, Light pigs, SO to 160 lbs., $12.00@13.50.
Tiie above quotations apply »o good quality
mixed fed iiogs.
Ladies of the Red Cross Y. M. C. A.
auxiliary will meet Thursday morning at
258 Peachtree street.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOL’IS, Hl.. Nov. 4.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 15,000, including iu> Texans; market
slow: native beef steers. sll.soft 18.25; heifers.
s9.soft 15.50: cows. s7.soft 12.50; Stockers nnd
feeders. $8.50(812.00: calves. $7.75ft 17.25;
Texas steers, $16.00@17.70; cows and heifers,
$7.50ft15.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 12,000: market 25c lower;
mixed and butchers. $17.40ft 18.40; good nnd
heavy, $18.18.40; rough. $16.40ft 16.50;
light*. $17.50'-,. 18.1 >. pigs, $14.75@16.50; bulk,
$17.50© 18.20.
Shee[>— Receipts. 5.000; market steady: clip
ped ewes, sll,ooft 12.0"; lambs. $15.20@15.50;
vanners.and choppers, $8.00@9.00.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. —Hogs, receipts, 45,000;
market, fairly active; good hogs, strong to 10c
higher; others steady. Butchers, sl»’-..50'q 18.5";
light, sl7 .2.’>ft I*. 1"; packing, sl6.t»sft 17.00;
throw outs, 815.60© 16.50; pigs, good to choice, 1
$1 1.75'" 15.30.
Cattle, receipts, S’JtOO: native steers, good .
and bettor, steady; westerns, steady; others
mid butcher cattle, slow to unevenly lower:
quality, poor: calves, slow to 25c lower.
Sheep, receipts. 40.000; fat Inmbs mostly
50<- lower tbnn Friday; sheep, 25 to 50c down;
feeders, slow.
DAILY INTERIOR r.ECEIPTS
Last Year. Today
Augusta 1,181 1 684 I
Memphis 14,613 9.212 |
St. Louis 6,074 1.326
Cincinnati 240
Houston 14.187 11,11*7
Little Rock 2,660 663
Doni Send a Fenny
J U!5t , ' frn an d ,na ‘' thc eouoon and this beautiful, stylish, man
fcVTlKTtiljT.\ ji i skirt goes to you, witHcut advance pay. Not a cent to send now. VZa *
want you to see what a ar.-at baream thia is in a smart, stylish skirt.
- r.-qßabl' niy< Made of this popular end always correct fabric. You know how really
f■_ . % indi.-pi .-.slide a serge skirt is in any woman’s here is
-wi.- . an epportunitv to get one at an anvazu -targain price. Shipped
with -ut a cent in advance. Sue this grr.-.t barga’n. Only one of these
•fejqjyfflßKjH skirts sent to a person at this price. this arc ezapped
4 <a.y upquick.'y. So rend at once.
M an Tailored
Serge Skirt
ei-a.-- ■ jSgi&S* Tailored or smart, elegant lines. Has two pocket- endingin
points and set off with braid and 4 but tons down center. Tailored
"AkjM belt with neat, black enaaul beinle or nr men t. Sizes l>tos4
iShwaist—all lengths vp to *0 inches. Colors Navy Bins cr
SI’S ■ Black. Pay nothing until the skirt arrives—then pay only
SAtiQ f ' rskirt. if you are not satisfied that it is a.great
Js£vSS bargain ard just the skirt you want, return it and
get your money back. Order by No. X 22012.
Coupon Brings it
we have a large *■“ ""
/Leonard-Wlorton
skirts, this offer is so / St Co.
/ Best. X 1444Chlcaco,HU
Bpond. So tend your / Send inc acres? No. X22C12.
request now Be » On ar.ival. J '-..11 pay 54.60 for
8 sure to give size / skirt and examine it carefully. HI
' jMtW and color wanted. / am not satisfied will send it back and
jySaffiSTS Mail the coupon ' von will refund my money.
~i '■ - '■■■ ■ -today Send no /
;. money /
K||t;l : - Leonard-
' •'W■’-'S' Wl'B Morton /
Co / Wai “ Leßrh
Chicago, 111. /
( Giain I’Aen Discuss
Staiidards
A number of leading: representatives
of the gr..i:t but.(nets in tne southeast
were present Month y morning at a con
ference held at the assembly hall of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce as
one of the fifteen similar hearings call
ed by Charles A. Brand, director of the
bureau of markets ot’ the federal de
partment of agriculture, for the pur
pose of securing the views of interested
parties as to the proposed standards
for grading grain soon to be establish
ed by the bureau.
The question of grading oats was
the principal topic discussed at Mon
day’s conference anti numerous expres
sions of- opinion relative to this section
were recorded for. transmission to
Washington.
Atlanta Markets
ATLANTA. G:i., Nov. 4.—Cotton by wagon,
steady, 30.15 c.
BALT
salt—Brick, medicated, per case $7.50; do
plain, per crate, $4.50; White Root, per cwt..
.<1.50; Jack Frost, 25 S-lb. packages, $1.23;
Ozone, case, 25 2-lb. packages, $1.00; blocks 56
pounds, 60c.
CANDIES
Kennesaw stick candy, in barrels, 22e per
pound; small chocolate drops in 30-lb. pails,
_iie per pound; Stone Mountain chocolate drops,
I u 30-lb. pails, 25c per pouuu; Bonbon mixture,
i :;u-lb. paiis, 24c per pound; broken taffy in
>uxes, 24c per pound.
CRACKERS
Florida soda crackers, 17c per pound. Pearl
i o. 1 jter trackers, 17c per pound; lemon rounds.
-’(>e per pound; .art wheels, 20c per pound; ail
iUc package crackers, si.oo per dozen; all 20c
packages, $2.60 per dozen; tamiiy tin crispettes,
<9.0(1 per dozen.
FISH AND OYSTERS
Pompano, scarce, per pbunu, 25c; Spanish
mackerel, per pound, 20c; tmut, dripwn, per
pound, 20c; headless red snapper, pound, 20c;
bluefish, pound, 2«c; whi.iug, per pound, 12%c;
mango snapper, per pound, 12%c; mullet, per
pound, 11c.
Oysters—Selects, $2.50@2.75 per gallon;
standards, $2.25 per gallon.
CEREALS
Purity oats. 18s, round, $2.00: 365, round,
$3.90; M/family size, $3.10; Purity grits, 21s.
round, $2.85; 12s, round, $2.86; regular Pos
tum, large, $2.25; assorted, $2.50; small, $2.70;
instant I’ostum, large $4.50; assorted. $5.00;
small, $5.40; Grape-Nuts, 15c size, $2.85; jndt
vjilual size, $1.75; Post Toasties, $4.10; indi
vidual siz o , $2.00.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs, 26%c; dry sal ; rib bellies,
medium to average, 29c; dry salt rib bellies,
light, average, 29c; Cudahy’s Puritan brand
hams, 36c; Cudahy’s Rex haws. 35c; Cudahy’s
sandwich boiled hams, 46c; Cudahy’s Puritan
lard, tierce basis, 31c; Cudahy’s Rex lard, 29c;
Cudahy’s White Ribbon compound, 24%c pe;
pound.
Cornfield hams, 10-12 pounds average. 36%c;
Cornfield hams, 12-4 pounos average, 36%c;
Cornfield skinned bams, 16-19 pounds average,
37%c; Cornfield picnic hams, ponnds aver
age, 26%c; Cornfield breakfast bacon, 49c;
Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-pound boxes, 12 to
ease, 57c; Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow, 38c;
Cornfield pork sausage, link or bulk (fresh),
25c; Cornfield wieners, in 10-pound cartons, 25c;
Cornfield wieneas. In 12-pound kits in pickle,
$3.40; Cornfield bologna sausage, in 23-pound
boxes, 25c; Cornfield smoked link sausage In
25-pound boxes, 21c: Cornfield lard, ierce basis,
29c; Country style lard, tierce basis, 29c; Com
pound lard, tierce basis. 24%c.
GROCERIES
Flour—Capitola, $11.80; Olympia, 12.05.
Meal —Atlanta Milling company plain meal.
100 pounds, $4.20; 50 pounds, $4.30; 25 pounds,
$4.4".
Mackerel —U-Kuo-It, 5% 6-ounee, 190 count,
cut; Leader, 7-onnce, 100 count, out; Anchor.
8%-oiince. 60 count. $7.25; 75 count, $8.50;
Crown, 9%-10-ounce, 60 count, $8.00; 75 count.
$9.25; Eureka. 13-14-ounee. GO count, 810.0 G.
B. & M. fish flakes, z 4, small, $1.45; 24,
’.arge. $2.25.
Beans—California blackeycs, $10.00; pink.
$9.50; limas. $14.50; rmail whites, $14.00;
Michigan choice. $14.00.
Sardines—Key, % oils, C< ntinentals, $7.75;
keyless. % oils. Conqueror. $7.25; key, % oils.
In cartons. Homerun. $8.00; key, % mustard,
Wouldn’t You
Like to Set Rid
of That Catarrh?
■
Well, here is your opportunity. I
am goingr to give away, during the next
ten days, two thousand packages ot
Gauss Combined Treatment to these j
who need it, and if you want relief, j
sign the coupon at the foot of this no- :
tico, and the free package will be for
warded to you at once by parcels post.
I want to prove to you that Gauss :
Combined Treatment will relieve your i
catarrh. The method is effective, be- j
cause it strikes at the root of the trou- :
ble and gives permanent relief by re-!
moving the cause. This Is the only cor- :
reel way to treat catarrh and if you i
want quick and lasting results, send at i
once for the free package. Fill out the 1
coupon below and package will be sent |
to you by return mail.
FREE
This coupon is good for a package
of GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH
TREATMENT, sent free by mail.
Simply fill in your name and address
on dotted lines below, and ma’il to
C. E. GAUSS, 6197 Main St., Mar
shall, Mich.
’ !
Address
siunei:. i 58 Co; key. % mustards, la i.-.rtcua,
! Gamecock. $8.30
i Me? .: —roi:.:i n ?ats 52%c: r-.»a«t ccef. $3.25;
corned beef. $5.25: (ripe, $3.30; C. B. hr.3b,
, 31.55; Lf.mburger, ateak and miens, $1.55; beef
I loaf. $2.40.
Coffee—Blue Ridge brand, roasted, 15c; Wall
’ I rand. 5@5%c; AA.’.A itc: L’no, 25c.
j Bice—-laps. s@6c; Hcndara*. ru-uiuaz head,
S%@4%c; Arkam-.ta fancy herd. 6@C%A-
• I German-Austrian State
Council in Control
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.—The German-
Austrian state council has issued a
proclamation, according to a dispatch
i irom Vienna, announcing that it nas
. assumed the government of German-
Austria and that it will conclude peace
1 in accord with the German empire.
CLASSIFIED
ASVERTISESfiEKTS
WAITED HKLF—MiIe.
1 Travel, make secret investigations, reports.
Salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detec
tive Agency. 322, St, Louis.
BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good pay.
travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover
bldg.. Kansxs City, Mo.
1 VfAbtTBD FLBLP—MaIe and Female.
JSQLSANDS~^»F~Mt^VVOSI®A^ : iB~OT l
wanted. Government war positions. Easy
clerical work. Long vacation. Short hours.
[ Commence SIOO month. Rabe rapidy. Help
vour countrv in this time of need. List posi
tions free. ’Write immediately. Franklin Instl
tute. Dept, W-104, Rochester, N, Y.
WANTED —Agents.
1 TorcTFOmf —
AGENTS making sls to S2O a day. Invaluable
tor extinguishing fire, washing buggies and
I autos, cleaning windows, spraying trees, lawns
and gardens, hiving bees and disinfecting hen
roosts. Liberal commission and terms. Sample
’ postpaid to agents, 51.75. R. L. Phillips Pub
lishing company, Atlanta. Ga.
Itr.Al HELL ( (ILOItED PATRIOTIC PICTLKEB
ALL latest and l>est sellers. "Over the Top,” '
’ "Flag of Freedom,” "Colored Man No Slacker”
ami "Colored Heroes.” New war Atlases, books >1
’ and bibles. Liberal commissions. Free cata- ’
loglie. R. L. PbillifMi Publishing company, At-
. lanta, Ga. , j ’
AGENTS— Snappiest household line on earth. «
Red hot sellers, steady rei»eaters. 100 per
. cent profit; 500 lightweight, fast selling, pop
. ular priced necessiiiee. Agents outfit free. Get
I busy, quick. Write today; postal will do.
* American Products Co., 6053 Third street, Cin-
1 cinnatl, O.
: WANTED—Teachers
TETcKETt"s
; mon, h. "Slipt.,” B-x llil. care Journal.
PERSONAL _
TOiAcdo HABIT and indigestion easily overs
come sty pleasant root. Gladly send necessary
’ particulars. N. N. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla.
FOR SAI.E—DOGB
glK!) HOGS—One ]>oiuter dog. two years old,
; $30.00. One Llewellyn setter bitch, three
years old. $40.00. They are both bargains. First
1 check gets them. H. D. Coppedge. Griffin.
Georgia.
WANTED—-DOGS
WANTElc^Palr'^f^vvdl-trained opossum dogs
Notify A.. Box 43C. aare Journal.
’ FOB SALE—SEED
For Sale by Owner
1,260 ACRES of land, 7 miles from Albany, \
9<K> acres cleared, in cultivation, balance in
timber. Central railroad runs through farm,
side track and station on land. Farm has 14
tenant bouses, one large barn, 1 deep web,
11 head of work stock. I.IKX) bushels of corn,
25 tons of hay and ail farming Implements.
There is enough lumber on the grounds to build
new burns; place well located and has enough
labor to rnn it next year. I will sell entire
outfit if bought within a short time for $20.(J0
per acre. If you ddn’t mean business don’t
write. This is a real bargain for soemone. H.
W. Allison, Albany, Ga.
FOCR BALES PER ACRE. Record of Manley’s
cotton. Over 40 per cent lint, 40 bolls make
pound, staple 1%-ir.ch. Resists drouths, winds
and disease. No boll weevils. Write for facts
I and proofs from your own state and special
j price on seed. E. 8. MANLEY. Carnesville, Ga.
I ’ FAlllh’Ti
ID I. Ab \\ aAI ED—Tuey -jrwg wealth it pat-
I ented. Sena postal for needed inventions, list
of patent buyers and guide book; tells how to
I 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. v
Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to thia mild
method. Write for free book. Tells how to care ,
for patients Buffering from cancer. Addreaa
m .’. O.BYL - Maasas City. Mo.
LEG SORES
He-.rd by ANTI-FLAfVi M A—a eoorhins antiaeptie
t'ouitica. Draws out pf-isooa, stops itching aroun?.
and you Write today de»cribin< case
,» n A F «£ E SAMPLE Bayles Di t trilutin a Co.,
IS2O Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
TUiIACCO pr snuif habit cured or no pay. SI.OO
if cured. Remedy sent on trial. Superba
Co., TL, Baltimore, Jld.
J A rtjyC When irregular or delayed, use
Lr.D-LaO Triumph rills; always depend-
• able. * Not sold at drug stores. "Relief" and
I particulars free. Ad<lres< NATIONAL MEDICAL
I INSTITUTE. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Sift* TRDHMEMT. Gives quiet relist,
S 1 «, Soon rersoves swelling and eborl
breatn. Never t-a.-d of its f or
Try it. Trial t-- -u.-aent seat PBEE. by mt.iL
Write to Dk. THOMAS E. CHEEH
East Eidr., 3a» .* , CHATSWORTH CA. *
■ f* H F I? 1 I ‘ a r " hen removed. Health
UHItULLu Herald FREE. Address
; Dr, E. V. Boynton. Fitchburg, Mass.
if’
ULi &■ rfo '•’ e 7- J’ ■■c-rtago asd send free
IE( ■■ Ij Red err:: Pile and FL tula Cure
H a Kfl Ce.(tegt32>;ig C eagaitt,>tiM.
aw Short breathing relieved—
c!fi-ng. water and uric acid
removed in a few days—
j regulates liver, kidneys
“ 1 - aIIJ heart. Cures Dropsy.
I wKf v Fcr Free Treatment write
I V. COLLUM DROPSY REM.
i - C 0„ Dept. 2., Atlanta, Gx
VARICOSE VEINS, M^ GS
are I roniptly relieved with i»>»xr>easivo home treatment.
It re '.tiers the pain and swelling—overcomes tiredness.
For parr'•*»!«rs write
W. F. YOUNG, s'. O.
'
Box of Pt nine, FREE. Address,
MISSOURI REMECY C 0„ Otfioz 2 St. lMi«, Ma