Newspaper Page Text
Cotton Consumed During December
i 511,585 vs. 472,908 Last Year
I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—-Cotton consumed during December,
1919, amounted to 511.585 bales of lint and 25.050 bales of linters.
' the Census Bureau announced today.
The consumption in December. 191 S, amounted to 472,908 bales
of lint and 10.185 bales of linters.
Cotton consumed in cotton growing states was 271,730 bales,
as comnared with 254.941 bales in December, 1918.
Cotton on hand December 31 in consuming establishments was
i,834,55l bales of lint and 268.941 bales of linters, compared with
1,751.724 bales of lint and 251,398 bales of linters a year ago; and
in public storage and at compresses 4,145,563 bales of lint, and 267,-
. 026 bales of linters, compared with 4,671,085 bales of lint and 138,-
5 502 bales of linters a year ago.
Coton spindles active during December numbered 34,494,214
compared with 33.657.960 in December. 1918.
Imports during December were 33.464 bales, against 13.74 S
bales a year ago.
December exports were 876.852 bales, including 3.091 bales of
linters icompared with 555.457 bales, including 1,996 bales of
linters in December. 191 S.
Disposal of Huge
Quantities of Liquor
Waits on Congress
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Jan. 15.
Sixteen thousand gallons of liquor
stored in the government warehouse
in Birmingham, valued at approxi
mately $160,000, and millions of gal
lons stored at other points through
out the country, cannot be disposed
(of until action looking to that end
Classified Advertisements
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MEN—Age 17 to 45; experience unneces
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MEN—Women— Boys—Girls over 18 needed
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required. Send name today. Ozment. 164.
St. Louis.
WE PAY $36 a week and expenses and
give a Ford auto to men to introduce
■ poultry and stock compounds. Imperial
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KAILWAY traffic inspectors: Splendid pay
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EXAMINATIONS everywhere coming for
hundreds U. S. government positions.
Men-women, 18 up; $l,lOO to $2,000 year,
quick raise. Easy work. Short hours; per-
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* ARE YOU SATISFIED with your position
and prospects? If not, whatever your oc
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free Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C.
ATTENTION. CITIZENS—Your government
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BECOME dress designers; $125 month, or
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WANTED—Agenta.
WE pay SIOO monthly salary and furnish rig
and expenses to Introduce guaranteed poul
try and stock powders. Bigler Co., X-664,
Springfield, 111.
IT is easy to knock out SIOO to S2OO week
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Fit EK SAMPLES—Best line of cold creams,
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W’estern Laboratories, 1966 W. Van Buren,
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AGENTS—SIOO weekly possible introducing
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SELL what millions want; new, wonderful
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NOVELTY SPRAY and FORCE PUMP, for
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agents making $25 daily. Write liberal
terms. Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
SCOTT’S Official History Negro in World
War, now complete: prompt shipments;
McAfee, of Ga., sold 72 one day; Roberts,
of Miss., made $686 in December; agents
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AGENTS—New 2-in-l reversible double-duty
raincoat; one side rich tan dress coat.
* other side storm overcoat; two coats for the
price of one; saves S2O; positively guaran
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408 Rue st.. Dayton. O.
AGENTS—SSO weekly and your spring suit
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Commonwealth Tailors, Dept. 107, 318 W.
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SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals.
Light work, good profit. Write today.
$ Smith Bros., Dept. 20, Concord. Ga.
♦WE PAY’ $36 A WEEK and expenses and
give a Ford Auto to men to introduce
poultry and stock compounds. Imperial Co..
D3O, Parsons, Kan.
AGENTS tyanted to sell gasoline iron; la
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Imperial Sad Iron Co.. Ft. Worth. Tex.
MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN
Formulas by expert chemists; manufac
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' WANTED—SALESMEN “
SALESMAN—Side or main line, to sell low
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Kodak Finishing'
FREE $1 coupon with your first order for
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* ** fee:onal
1 SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
I bloo^ disease. Welch Med. Co.. Atlanta.
BROTHER—Pleasant Florida root easily
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hawk, Fla,
is taken by congress, according to
John D. McNeel, collector, of iter
nal revenue, who has returned from
Washington, where he conferred with
Commissioner Roper regarding dis
position of the whisky here.
Collector McNeel went to Wash
ington with a view to finding means
whereby the liquor upon which the
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posed of drugstores to be dispesed
for medicinal and other non-beverage
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have to await conyressional action.
PATENTS
INVENTORS should write tor our guide
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terms and methods. Send sketch for our
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MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS, corn mills, shingle mills, water
wheels, engines. DeLoach Co., 549, At
lanta, Ga.
PHONOGRAPH BARGAINS—7S high-grade
Aurora phonographs at wholesale prices.
These phonographs received too late to sell
to dealers for Xmas trade. Terms to re
liable parties or will accept Liberty Ronds.
Write for catalogue and prices. Southern
Phonograph Co., Atlanta, Ga.
‘‘FROM Grower to Consumer.” natural leaf
tobacco at 60c lb., prepaid. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Woodlawn Farm, Otis M.
Estes, Sharon. Tenn.
SEEDS
HEAV Y Fruiter cotton, 40 bolls to pound,
46 per cent lint, staple 1%-inch; get
facts, proofs and special price from origi
uator. Vandiver Seed Co., Lavonia, Ga.
KING'S Early Improved Cotton Seed 90-day
cotton. 801 l weevil smasher. Cotton the
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Write for facts and special price on early
orders. King Cotten Seed Co., Lavonia, Ga.
TOR ARMS
FOR SALE—Two hundred-acre farm'aTout
seventy acres in cultivation, good outlet
for stock raising, located about five miles
southeast Altha, and six or seven m*ies
north Blountstown, Fla. Will also sell some
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town, Fla.
FLORIDA—Here, as elsewhere, staples av
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We stump, clear, plow and fence land, build
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lect your farm while pre-war prices pre
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Bluff, Flagler County, Fla.
FREE BOOK OF FLORIDA FACTS—Own
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WANTED—-FAIaMS -
1 ,J?. AVE cash buyers for saiabkTTatms?
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FOR SALE—PLANTS
CABBAGGE PLANTS —Frost-proof, ready
for immediate shipment: varieties, Jersev
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Flat Dutch; prices by express, 1,000 to 4,-
600 at $2.25 per 1,000 ; 5,000 and over
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ders filled promptly; satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. 11. L. Vickers, Tifton,
Georgia.
HARTWELL’S BLOOD AND NERVE PILUS
With Iron, a red blood maker and strength
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CABBAGE PLANTS—Fulwood’s frost-proof
cabbage plants, ready for Immediate ship
“e"t - Varieties. Jersey and Charleston
YVakefield. Succession and Flat Dutch
Prices, by express, 1,000 to 4.000, at $2.25 |
per 1,000; 5,000 and over at $2.00 per l,000;“l
by parcel post, prepaid, 100 for 50c; 500
for $1.75; 1,000 for $3.00; orders filled
promptly; satisfaction guaranteed or monev
retunded. P. D. Fnlwood, Tifton, Ga.
GENUINE Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants; all
leading varieties: ready now; 500 plants.
$1.50; 1,000, $2.50 postpaid. Bv express
collect: 500, $1.25; 1,000, $2.00. Write for
prioes on large quantities. Victory Plant
Co.. Sumner, Ga.
ME DIO AL
PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe, paim
D less - 7 wlll tell >’ ou about it free. Write
Box 1168. Atlanta, Ga.
VARICOSE VEINS HA g T t EGS
are promptly relieved with Inexpensive home
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—overcomes tiredness. For particulars write
W. F. YOUNG, Inc., 261 Temple St., Spring.
Held, Mass.
PILES ——
FREE information about painless pile cure.
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CANCEP and 'Tumors successfully
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Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA.
CANO ER
Its successful treatment without use of the
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LEG SORES
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THE ATLANTA *EMLV.’EEKLV JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA. FKIOAY. JANVABY 1(5. IK2O.
COTTON
i
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.—The cotton market '
. showed a steadier tone during today's early ,
i trading. First prices 15 points lower to 13
points higher with near months relatively
easy owing to lower cables, ami there was
I some scattered Wall street soiling on expec-
I rations of an advance in rediscount rates.
: These early offerings were readily ab-
■ sorbed, however, by covering and foreign
i trade buying which was accompanied by re
: ports of a higher spot bttjds in the south.
' MaiCii solii up from 35.70 to 36.19 and
July from 32.70 to 33.10 after the call,
or about 30 to 34 points above last night’s
closing. Liverpool cables reported liquida
tion due to wire troubles to the continent,
followed by rallies on a reported settlement
of the railroad trouble there.
Reports that Japanese interests had been
god buyers of spot cotton late yesterday
■ and the better tone of the stock market
'after opening irregularly helped futures late
lin the morning. The buying wa sby no
J means active or general, but offerings were
; light and the active months sold about 26
1 to 55 points net higher shortly after inid
| day with Marell Seiling at 36.40 and July
at 33.15. Carolina mills were reported
buyers of low grades in the south.
A statement from federal reserve board
officials that no immediate increase was ex
pected in discount rates helped the tone of
both stocks and cotton during the early
afternoon. March delivery sold at 30.60 c and
July at 03..‘15c, with active months showing
net advances ot 46 to 75 points after 2
o'clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 39.25 c, quiet.
Last frev
Open. High. Low Sale. Close. Cltse
Jan. .. 37.90 38.40 37.90 38.40 38.39 37.85
Meh. . 35.85 36.60 35.70 36.52 36.50 35.85
May .. 34.05 34.90 34.00 34.85 34.85 34.20
July .. 32.70 33.35 32.70 33.29 33.28 32.80
Oct. .. 30.32 30.78 30.15 30.78 30.73 30.24
Dee. .. 29.88 30.17 29.75 30.17 30.15 29.75
NEW OR.LEANSCOTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.—While the cot
ton market hesitated on the opening today,
losing 4 to 12 points, it soon lievened up
on reports that the English railroad labor
troubles had been settled and on hopes that
there was some truth in nil the talk about
ratification of the peace treaty by the sen
ate. At tlie end of the first half hour of
trading the active months were 37 to 44
points higher than yesterday’s close, March
trading up to 37.33.
Accounts of large spot transactions in this
market after hours yesterday, estimated at
as high as 7,000 bales by some brokers,
with Japanese interests as the chief buyers,
gave the contract market increased steadi
ness. Toward noon prices were 53 to 68
*points over yesterday’s finals. There were
also reports that Italian mills were making
contracts here for new crop cotton.
In the trading up to 1 o’clock the im
provement was widened to 58 to 68 points.
The large export movement for the day.
47.688 bales against 8,435 this day last year,
helped strengthen contracts. Shipping peo
ple reported a vessel loading here for Genoa,
wliich intends to clear with a cargo of
34,300 bales of cotton, the largest cotton
cargo ever heard of in this port.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tlie following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 40.25 c, steady.
Last L’rev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. . 38.50 39.50 38.30 39.50 39.50 38.65
Meh. . .36.98 37.70 36.83 37.63 37.59 36.90
May. . .31.96 35.75 34.84 35.70 35.66 34.96
July . ..33.20 33.95 33.27 33.95 33.89 33.32
Oct. . .30.30 30.80 30.10 30.80 30.80 30.14
Dec. . 30.20 29.51
NEW ORLEANsTsPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15. —Spot cotton,
steady and unchanged; sales ou the spot,
4.093; to arrive? 839; low inidling. 32.75:
middling, 40.25; good middling, 42.25; re- I
ceiupts, 6,329; stock, 476.128.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 40.55 c,
New York, quiet, 39.25 c.
New Orleans, steady, 40.25 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 39.50 c.
Galveston, steady, 42.50 c.
Montgomery, steady, 39.50e.
Boston, steady, 39.25 c.
Norfolk, steady, 38.75 c.
Savannah, steady, 40c.
St. Lottis, steady, 40.50 c.
Houston, steady, 41.40 c.
.Memphis, steady, 40c.
Augusta, steady, 40c.
Little Rock, steady, 39.50 c.
Dallas, steady, 41.90 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atanta spot cotton 40.5. - :
Receipts 583 .
Shipments 1,603
Stocks ..35,635
AMERICA!, COTTON AND
GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were tlie opening, highest,
lowest, close and previous close quota
tions on the American Cotton and Grain
Exchange of New York:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Jan 37.75 38.35 37.75 38.35 37.85
March .. 35.85 36.55 35.85 36.55 35.90
May .... 34.05 34.87 34.05 34.87 34.20
July .... 32.75 33.42 32.75 33.42 32.87
0ct30.15 30.81 30.15 30.81 30.24
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The cottonseed
oil market closed steady. Prime summer
yellow, 22.10; January, 21.90; February,
22.00; March and April, 22.40; May, 22.65;
June, 22.60; July, 22.77; August, 22.75.
Sales 8,700.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex
change).
Cottonseed oil. prime basis $20.00
C. S. meal, 7 per cent ammonia .... 70.00
C. S. meal, Ga. com. rate point .... 69.00
Cottonseed hulls, loose 12.00
Cottonseed hulls, sacked 16.00
No. 1 linters, 9c; No. 2 linters. 3e.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Maury, Rogers & Auchincloss: We are
inclined to favor purchases in weak mar
kets.”
J. W. Jay & Co.: "We expect a good
upward movement should foreign advices
become more reassuring.”
Moyse & Holmes: “We would take ad
vantage of these markets by buying July
! contracts.”
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: “Leading fi
nancial interests appear determined to force
further liquidation of both stocks and com
modities, and temporarily it might be bet
ter to watch developments.”
E. W. Wagner & Co.: “The labor sit
uation both at home and abroad is not pro
pitious and the popular cry is for deflation
and it should be remembered that vox pop
uli is vex dei.”
Hubbard Bros & Co.: “The market of
course is entitled to some recovery but
from a broad point of view we do not ex
pect any material advance and if anything
the continuation of liquidation of old con
tracts.”
S. M. Weld & Co.: “While the reaction
may go a little further, we would not rec
ommend the short side ns we see no reason
to change our expectation of much higher
prices eventually.”
SHEPARD AND GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.—The price of
cotton was lifted today by a sudden revival
of bullish sentiment due to rumors of the
settlement of tlie threatened English rail
road strike and the talk of ratification of
the peace treaty by this country. Buying
was further encouraged by a much better
feeling in the spot department and reports
that 7,000 bales were sold here after hours
yesterday. A better demand for the low
grades was claimed. Should spots develop
continued activity, contracts would move
up to higher levels.
JOHN F. CLARK ~&~C07~C0TT0N LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.—After holding
at about 50 English points above parity for
several days, Liverpool today reacted and
showed 20 to 30 lower than due, with spot
quotations 66 down: sales, 8.000 bales. On
first appearance this favored sellers, but
when it became known that the English
railroad trike was settled, the workers ac
cepting government terms, which explained
the easiness on the bullish ground of bet
ter trade and import prospects, demand was
encouraged and an early reaction of 10 to 20
points was swiftly turned into an advance
of 30 to 40 points from the lowest.
Continental news also read somewhat bet
ter, the government in Germany seems to
keep the upper hand and the allies offered
assistance to maintain order. They want
by all means to prevent, a junction between
Germany and soviet Russia, which would
menace all of western Europe.
From Washington catne news, of definite
efofrts to bring about a settlement of the
treaty shortly. Some see in tlie election to
day by Democratic senators of a leader to
succeed the late Senator Martin, of Vir
ginia. the real decision in favor of accept
ing the pact with the League of Nations
clause or without it.
Wall street says: "Continued tight mon
ey rates, absence of indications of early
relief and reports that directors of the
New Y’ork federal reserve bank at weekly
meeting would direct n further advance in
rediscount rate possibly to sti per cent,
wore influences against tlie market.”
The map shows rainy conditions in the
west and the outlook is rather for unset
tied weather. This helped the market.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 15.—Turpentine,
i firm. ISGVa: sales. 134; receipts, 34; ship
ments, 2,713; stock. 11.495.
RoRRi, firm: sales, 200: receipts, 574;
shipments. 1,208: stock, 44,980.
Quote: B. D. E. F. G. 018.50: H, $18.75!
I. $18.75: K, $19.50: M. $20.25; N, $20.75;
YVG, $21.00; WW, $22.00.
Atlanta Live Stock
(Corrected by W. 11. White. Jr.. President
of White Provision Co. I
(bind to e!ioi< e steels. 850 Io 1.000 |->:>: ds.
$9.50(010.50.
Good steers. 750 l:> SSO pounds. s;).<>o
10. CO.
Meli tin Io good steers. 750 Io S.’.O pounds.
$8.50f<r9.50.
Good to choice beef cows. 750 to SSO
pounds. $7.50(11 8.25.
Medium to good cows. <,5(1 t.i 750 pounds
$7.00 («S.0(1.
Good to choice heifers, 55 Oto 6’o pounds
s6„so(ri'B 00.
The above represent I lie ruling prU es
on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades
and dairy types quoted below.
Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds.
s7.so<q 8.50.
Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds
$6.50@7.50.
Mixed common cows. $1.5005.50.
Good fat oxen. $7.0008.00.
Good butcher bulls, $6.500 8.00.
Choice veal calves. 5C.500.8.00.
Yearlings, $4.500 6.00.
Prime hogs. 165 to 225 pounds, $13..>0
013.75.
Light hogs. 135 to 16>"> pounds. $12.50
@12.75.
Heavy pigs. 100 to 135 pounds. sll 50@
11.75. ' „
Light pigs. 60 to 100 pounds. SII.OO@
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed 'nogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Jan. 15.—Cattle-
Receipts. 3,100. including no Texans._Mar
ke tsteady: native beef steers. $15.60@
19.00; yearling steers and heifers. slo.oo@
12.00; 'cows. $10,500'11.50; Stockers and
feeders, slo.oo@-11.50; calves, $16.75@
18.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 17.000; market, 25c@35c
higher; mixed and butchers. $15.<>00:15.40:
good and heavy, $15.15015.35; rough, $12.50
@15.35; light, $15.200 15.40; pigs, $12.25
@15.00; bulk. $15.10015.35.
Sheep—Receipts. 2.<800; market steady:
clipped ewes, $10,000'11.50; lambs. $18.50
@19.50; cauners and choppers, $8.5009.50.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 15.—Hogs—Re
ceipts, 1.700: steady to higher; 120 pounds
up. $15.25; 90 to 120 pounds. $13.00; 90
pounds down, $11.00; throw-outs, $12.50
down.
Cattle—Receipts. 150, quiet, steady; heavy
steers, $12.00@13.50; beef steers, SB,OOO
11.25: heifers, $8.00@11.50; cows, $5.000>
10.50; feeders, $8,000.11.00; Stockers, $7.00
@IO.OO.
Sheep—Receipts. 50; steady; lambs.
$14.00; sheep. 57.00.
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.—Hogs—Receipts. 36.-
000; higher: bulk. 515.10@15.40; top.
$15.45; medium, $15.150 15.40; pigs. $13.75
@14.75.
Cattle—Receipts. 11.000; firm; beef steers,
$8.25019.50; butcher cattle, $6.500 14.50;
veal calves. $16.50018.00; feeder and Stock
er steers, $7.25@12.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 12,000 : wek; la nibs
$13.75@19.65; ewes. $5.25012.00.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Ton:', steady; sales, 8,000; good middling.
30.30 d.
l’rev.
Open. Close. Close
January 27.40 27.38 27.46
February 26.55 26.54 26.65
Marcli 25.74 25.70 25.80
April 24.03 24.97 25.10
May 24.25 24.23 24.31
June 23 57 23.66 23.70
July 23.00 23.03 23.03
August 23.20 23.38 23.3 S
September 21.72 21.61
October 20.8 20.92- 20.81
November 20.52 20.41
December 1U.96 20.27 20.01
METAL “MARKET
NEW Y’ORK, Jan. 15. —Copper quiet;
electrolytic, spot and first quarter. 19’,4@
19%; second quarter, 19 1 ,(.@19%: iron, firm
and unchanged: antimony, 10.50; metal ex
change quotes lead firm; spot and February,
8.62 bid; zinc, firm: spot 9.17 bid; 9.27
asked. At London, Standard copper, spot.
119 pounds 17s Cd; futures, 122 ponlds 12s
Sr: electrrolytic, spot, 124 pounds; futures.
125 pounds; tin. spot. 371 pounds 12s (id;
futures, 372 pounds 12s 6r: lead, spot. 47
pounds ss: futures. 47 pounds 12s 6d; zinc,
snpot, 58 pounds ss; futures, 60' pounds ss.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Jan. 15. —Blitter, creamery,
bxtras. 60c: creamery standards, 60*,->e;
firsts. 55@58c: seconds?. 51@54c.
Eggs, ordinaries. 50@5$c; firsts. 61c.
Chese, twins, 30%@31c; Yong Ameri
cas. 31@32c.
Live poultry, fowls. 31c: ducks. 34c;
geese, 27c; springs. 27c: turkeys, 40c.
Potatoes, cars, 16; Wisconsin, $4.25@4.!|0;
Minnesota, $4.25@4.50.
SI,OOO FOR READERS OF SEMI-WE L EKLY A JOURNAL I
The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal announces the most in
teresting game ever offered its readers.
Th Figure Puzzle Game is an interesting pastime in which
every one can take part, and those who play the game will not
only have many enjoyable hours, but have an opportunity of
being well paid for their time.
This Is a Game; Not a Contest
FIGURE PUZZLE CHART
641j197[332[ 26| 37[ 62[4j6[ 11 119 699
22 617 M7 910 460 728 160(607935 79 198 470 77 275 1 59? 211 101 15 96 428 13 127 353 626 945 739 907 17 697 249
908 9 59 30 86 927 859 564 410 221 141 668 271 300 708 500 501 359 675 476 119 387 40 156 18 837 .73 98 240 991
895 54s"?!? 36? 600 757 313 161 416 207 844 507 792 931 219 97 499 541 265 70 637 846 736 431 640 710 404 894 60 154
113 670 287 167 911 182 235 553 463 213 362 609 654 835 54 696 459 480 666 318 933 412 389 165 579 304 380 401 170 809
711 257 706 52? 13 82 635 630 706 444 237 110 407 400 767 879 534 37 747 189 555 208 566 253 242 259 864 707 361 75
3 266 890 727 202 440 926 188 99 58 786 138 161 718 375 175 799 752 818 560 283 151 878 652 360 450 465 719 134 964
26 841 162 567 321 916 12 888 111 441 596 312 714 906 20 256 813 563 414 270 598 369 683 537 295 139’ 861 84 643 78
471 366 184 564 829 155 514 65 790 291 183 793 411 234 9’19 475 243 117 621 776 251 795 201 417 693 781 320 347 639 341
1 I I ■■■■■ ■■■ —■ I" - - ■■■■ 'l ■ I.— ■■■■■■ ——— "■ ■— ——— " " - “
171 865 535 261 660 773 700 468 832 14 819 566 388 589 1 427 638 308 852 655 298 95 116 622 314 250 661 402 519 702
782 965 379 228 93 248 316 914 396 849 .115 494 612 958 39 650 808 168 731 443 850 922 484 159 592 891 733 599 294 998
390 132 913 843 943 549 816 71 80 634 903 848 971 999 8 918 807 373 74 227 604 780 690 889 667 276 433 764 892 64
529 785 406 278 107 169 143 977 771 492 18 540 758 51 989 125 905 397 766 920 102 53 671 214 511 702 299 136 24,4 653
■ . ——- —— ———
697 285 231 976 491 745 973 52 804 665 779 48 624 177 305 222 430 354 31 44 990 863 750 381 836 236 723 687 422 833
41 542 868 409 801 445 340 677 680 904 506 997 633 701 738 995 820 550 408 827 89 512 206 563 629 713 847 496 345 146
810 666 339 944 55 370 479 763 861 488 777 695 250 633 580 131 358 327 606 128 225 721 569 462 887 303 293 778 602 490
783 421 317 46 525 806 968 473 787 834 311 722 403 536 860 979 900 29 374 862 988 570 692 217 559 610 753 477 805 92
309 698 938 896 759 52 319 902 355 67 565 554 205 972 133 10 247 950 751 338 104 83 715 413 538 568 916
866 909 7 63 744 244 371 493 821 936 90 350 34 47» 457 609 395 520 513 872 743 958 601 516 284 306 623 81 605 578
280 368 856 789 508 619 800 532 393 275 901 732 647 356|986 874 581 651 803 650 296 466 597 586 663 438 688 992 704 354
432 725 603 678 831 975 845 709 649 716 518 562 487 32 149 204 822 172 28 734 584 361 691 351 971 960 126 218 394 499
114 858 Z 74 163 257 33 307 154 509 636 727 216 49 588 271 483 526 220 951 57 498 659 502 405 137 24 735 620 582 899
318 840 561 983 4 583 664 679 758 455 694 987 974 62 551 457 898 730 61 452 469 929 523 729 301 797 385 461 279 118
978 27 611 351 815 41 539 197 961 372 530 109 34 91 462 337 153 458 775 969 558 414 842 166 43 552 811 769 875 517
91 955 644 439 577 290 144 939 76 648 28 272 886 678 56 841 770 399 885 769 288 615 310 415 557 967 762 670 129 915
802 199 673 357 705 996 761 37 994 258 497 544 625 343 877 216 453 884 241 876 993 662 505 912 828 66 277 661 813 436
984 24 121 760 688 434 814 869 531 855 970 594 301 882 365 223 86 576 959 838 148 741| 965 179 590 367 524 495 946 82
For Distribution of Prizes, Rules, Etc., Write
FIGURE PUZZLE EDITOR
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
I grain !
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.—Anuoiinccmeiii that
70 per cent of the grain ears sent to the
elevators here would be loaded with wheal
was tlie source of intteii difference of opin
ion today among corn dealers. Opening
prices, wliich ranged from %c off to lue
advance, were follow <1 by moderate gen
oral upturns, ami then by a setback ail
arof.ud to well below yesterdny's finish.
< urn closed nervous, to net liiglic:.
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
Provisions were firmer with Logs.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were ’lie ruling prices it;
tiio exchange today
Prev.
Open. High. Low. -Close. Close
COIIN-
-lan i3Bi; i:;u 137% 135% i..s>j
Miv. . ..133 134% 1321.. 133% 1338:
July . . .131% 132>. 3 1301 s 131 7 s 131 %
OATS—
Marß2 82% Sl% 82% 82
Jtilv . . .76 76j 3 I5 :: s < Sl *
PORK
J.m 38.50 38.50
Mar. .' . ‘.39.25 39.50 39.25 39.45 39.25
LARD—
Jan. . . 24.05 21.22 24.00 24.15 21.00
Ma v . . .2 .85 21.95 21. < < 21.9«> 24 .< i
July’.’.'.’.. 2505
It IBS
Jan . . .19.75 19.90 19.65 19.90 19.60
M:iv. . . 20.87 26.75 20.50 20.75 20.40
July 21 '° 7 20 ' 17
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.—Cash: Corn, No. 2
mixed, not quoted: No. 2 yellow not quoted;
No. 3 yellow. $1.4801.50.
Oats No. 2 white. 85@87%: No. 3 white.
850 87.
Rve No. 2. SI.SI'S.
Barley, $1.3701. 'B.
Timothy seed, $10.00014.00.
Cloverseed. $48.000,52.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard. $24.150 24.25.
Ribs, $19.5(40 20.50.
ST. LOUIS ’QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, .lan. 15. —Corn: No. 3. $1.52:
No. 3 white, $1.5401.60; May. $1.35%.
0:1':—No. 3,88 c; No. 2 white, BS : 'i@S9e;
NEW YORK COTFEE MARKET
Clo«e.
January 15.650,16.70
February 15.750. 15. 77
March 15.82015.85
April 15.89015.91
May 1G.02 asked
Jmie 16.090’16.11
July .*-..16.18016.20
August 16.07016.09
September 15.90 asked
0ct0ber15.90015.93
i Novemberls.Bso'ls.9(l
December 15.80@15.85
Moultrie Is Shaken
By Dynamite Blast
Near the Courthouse
MOULT HIE, Jan. 15.—Sheriff Hoy.'
; will ask Governor Dorsey to offer t
reward for the ar-est of the mar
who placed a big stick of dynamit(
near the courthouse here Tuesday
night, and set it off with a slow time
fuse, with a resultant explosion that
rocked the business district and
shook many houses in the resider.tia:
sections, but. fortunately, caused nc
serious damage.
It was early in the evening when
the explosion occurred. As imme
diate investigation by the polic* re-
I vealed the fact that the dynamite
, had been set off under a small rosf
1 bush, not more than twenty yards
I from one corner of the courthouse.
; The explosion tore a big hole in the
I earth and shook out a window pane
'on the top floor of the courthouse
Officers are at a loss to understand
the motive, but some are incline,
to believe that it was the work o:
a youth who had a crude and dan
gerous idea of pulling off a practical
joke. Had any one passed by at the
time of the explosion he most cer
tainly would have been Killed. The
case is being investigated and an
arrest is expected.
$613,080,000 Total Value of
All Georgia Crops During 1919
Tl.e j.mpire state produced over s6v(',(i(io.oon worth o' agricultural
products exclusive of live stock in 1911*. almost three times that of In-t
census year and more than at. any time in history, according to the
co-operative crop summary, released today by the union agency of state
and. federal departments of agriculture today. This is more than 15.-
( f ,(',(UO greater than in the previous year, in spite of the worst crop sea
son in a decade, and record boll weevil damage.
Tlie year has been marked, agriculturally by the placing of minor
ecop such as tobacco and sugar cane on a commercial basis and in a large
number of counties. The season of 1918 had already seen peanuts and vel
vet b-mns become principal crop.-. With the wide spread of the boll weevil
fut-tl er diversifi ation is expected. Indeed, the ravages of the insect
caus.il heavy abandonment of cotton early in the season and this was
largely replaced by food and feed nrep: .
Among other features of the report a.e tile huge, totals reached by
sweet potatoes, pecans, sorghum. As exp< .I .he peach crop ran well
over 1’..000.900. becoming one of th« ranki::r* m-oau-ts. rhnvvh the
year was not particularly favorable tor this fruit, the large number of
new groves gave an unprecedented total.
Many important facts can be discovered by study of the figures,
particularly when this is placed on the simple basis of vain;.tion per
acre. Peanuts, sorghum, sugar cane, sweet potatoes give splendid re
turns which will compare very well with rotten. This suggests tbc n-o
of these and other crops used with them in rotation as solution of th“
problem of what to do now that the weevil has come.
The estimates appended are derived principally from figures of a
corps of local correspondents of selected and trained men numbering
from ten to thirty to the county, revised by the crop reporting board at
Washington and the'local field agent They are bared not only on esti
mates. but on surveys of many thousand farms. For the major crops
they are usually within 4 or 5 per cent of the truth, with f. still closer
estimate on cotton. Anyone Interested can secure a copy of this sum
mary upon application to the local field agent.
GBOBGIA CUOP SUK3MLA.RY, 1919
Crop. Year. Acres Y’ield. Prod. Price Total Y’alue
Per Acre. Dec 1. Val’n. Per Acre.
Cornl9l9 4.590 15.0 68.850 1.G5 113.602 24.75
1919 4,820 14.5 09,890 1.60 111,824 23.20
AVbeatl9lß 280 10.2 2.556 2.66 7.597 27.13
(Harvested) .1919 240 10.5 ;,520 2.63 7,628 27.62
Oatsl9lß 550 20.0 11,000 1.19 13,090 23.80
1919 540 20.0 10.800 1.15 12,420 23.00
Ryel9lß' 30 8.8 264 2.80 554 18.48
1918 33 8.9 234 2.72 800 24.21
Potatoes . .. 1918 23 70.0 I.GIO 1.85 2.978 129.50
(Irish .. ..1919 23 70.0 I.GIO 2.17 3,494 151.90
'Potatoes. .. 1918 130 92.0 11,960 1.25 14,950 115.00
) (Sweet) .. 1919 142 92.0 13.064 1.10 14,370 101.20
I Tobacco .. . 1918 4-5 800.0 3,600 .46 1,656 368.00
! (All) .... 1918 4.5 530.0 13,430 .25 3,532 114.39
Ricel9lß 1.2 2G.0 31 1.75 54 45.50
(Doth tv.). 1919 1.2 24.4 29 2.75 80 67.10
Hay, Tame . 1918 696. 1.24 BG3 23.50 20,280 29.14
(Cowpea) .’ 1919 557. 1.10 613 25.30 15,509 27.83
Hayl9lß 13 9.T ' 12 21.50 258 19.56
Wild.. .. 1919 13 1.10 14 .... 399 .. ..
Cotton .... 1918 5,341 190. 2,122 27.5 291.831 52.25
(Har’ted). 1919 5.288 156. 1,730 35.7 309,670 54.42
Cotton . . 1918 As above 913 67.80 61,901 11.59
Seed . .. 1918 As above 744 78.00 58,032 10.97
Peanuts.. .. 1918 314 28.0 8,792 1.60 14,067 44.80
(Harv’ed). 1919 202 25.0 5,050 2.46 12,423 61.50
Sorghum.. . 1918 15 91.0 1,365 89 1,215 81.00
(Syrup). . 1919 16 92.0 1.472 1.02 1.501 93.81
Sugar Cane . 1918 50 17.5. 8.750 .97 8,487 16970
(Syrup). . 1919 54 181 9.771 1.09 10.650 197.22
Velvet 1918 400 8. 3,200 1.00 3,200 .. ..
Beans (H’ed) 1918 300 6.2 1,860 1.36 2,569 .. ..
P’eaches . . . . 1918 .... .... 5,895 1.50 7,546 ....
1919 .... •••• 6,092 2.50 15.230 .. ..
Apples .. .. 1918 .... .... 1,713 1.65 2.826 ....
1919 .... .... 636 2.46 1,558 ....
Pecans .. .. 1919 .... .... 2,728 .35 954 ....
1919 .... •• • • 4,630 ,41 1,898 .. ..
All Other 1918 30,038 ....
Crops .... 1919 .... .... 30,693 .. ..
Total valuation of all Georgia—l9lß $598,195,000
Crops, exclusive of live stock —1919 613,240,000
Last census year—l9o9 266,595,000
Thousands omitted from all acreage, production and total valuation
figures except in the total. Yields per acre are in standard units,
bushels for cereals, tons for hay, pounds for tobacco and pecans; pounds
lint cotton per acre, etc. Y r aluation booked on December 1 price to farm
ers, except for fruit.
CO-OPERATIVE CROP REPORTING SERVICE—
A UNION OF
U. S. BUREAU OF CROP ESTIMATES (Z. R. PETTET, FIELD
AGENT.)
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE XJ. J. BROWN,
COMMISSIONER.)
To take part in the Figure Puzzle Game, you will not have to ask your
friends to subscribe for The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, though you may ask
them to subscribe in order to increase the amount of your possible award, and
also to give them an opportunity oi entering our Figure Puzzle Game.
All you will have to do is play this interesting game according to the rules,
send in the answer with your own subscription and you will have a splendid
chance to win part of that SI,OOO.
Read the Rules—Look at the Prize List—Start Today
121 CITIES APPLY
FOR AERIAL MAIL
IN SOUTHEAST
I ’■
, WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The pro
gressive spirit .of southern and
southwestern cities is being maiji-,
fest in the demands of many-.O*
them f-r aerial mail service. Post
master-Genera 1 . Burleson nas receiv
ed applications from more thaji I£s
cities throughout tl-e country for
extension of the present alrplar.e
service to their communities. Twen*-'
ly-one of these cities are in the
southeast and twenty-five in the
southwest.
Prospects are that the demands of •
some of the southern cities for this
t ew branch of the mail service soba
will be realized as the postoffice' de
partment at present has under con
sideration two new routes. Obm
would connect Atlanta with the
Washington and New York service,
n.aking a direct route of 850 mHe«
with a flying time of 10 hours and
4C minutes. Such service would re.
duce the time of delivery of le'.te'S
from New York in Atlanta byJ.ls
itours and .‘>s minutes. It would ad
vance the delivery of eastern letter's
to points beyond Atlanta from 12,t0,
24 hours, and southern letters
the north by the same time.
Another route being is
one to New Orleans from ®t,* ! |jpuifi,
which would connect there', with the
present service from St. Paul
Minneapolis via Chicago.,-, , 'Stoics
would be made on this s&r : Yi®e*iw
Memphis. Vicksburg and Cairo, Illi
nois. Memphis would receive
liveries of mail from St.
New Orleans the same afferrTocrn ft
was despatched from'those Rities St.
Louis and New Orleans-' likewise
would received deliveries in the aft
ernoon which now they receive by
the rail service the following morn
ing.
The cities whose app’'cations
through comerclal organizationii,’.
city councils and members tifccMS
g.-ess have been received by
master General Burleson '■"i,nclu3e':"
Atlanta and Rome, Ga.': BlrnfflTSS'
ham. Mobile and Montgomery, AIQ..L
Corinth, Miss.: Chester and Spartan-*
bt-rg, S. C.; Charlotte, Gastbiil'a
Morehead City, N. C., Covington
Lexington, Ky.; Cleveland. Mfitn**
phis, Millington, Nashville an .i-
Union City, Tenn.; Key West, )?^n,;; l
sacola and Tampa, Fla.; ,Austji%.-
Corsicana. Dallas, Marlin, Navasotfi',"
Temple and Texarkana, Texas: LhlUj"
Charles and New Orleans, La.;,, K6r‘ x ,,
Smith and Little Rock, Ark : Alva..-
Altus, Bartlesville, Chickasha, Enidj •
El Reno. Hobart, Lawton,
Muskogee. Oklahoma City, Tulsa and ,
Woodward, Okla.
Leon Bourgeois Is Sk
Elected President 08l
Senate on Third Ballot
PARIS, Jan. 14.—Leon Bourgerrprj
tvas elected president of sewiw&*
by that body on the third ballot .
en today for the choice of a-
ing officer. He received 137 vgte?
as against 125 for Antonin,,
the retiring president of the seniilEU.
Justin D. Selves. former' ForeTgii
minister, who received 17 votes on
the first ballot and sixty votes. Qj"
the second, withdrew from thV F*oe
after the second ballot.
HOW TO PLAY
THE FIGURE
PUZZLE GAME
We publish herewith the -F-ißure
Puzzle Game chart. This chirtu
has 810 squares in it. Each square
contains a number of from one
to three figures.
Nine of these squares,, three
verticle and three horizontal, are
termed a block.
To play the Figure Puzzle
Game you are to arrange your.,
blocks so that the figures...eit—
closed in them will total'-pie ;
greatest amount. . J- 1 5
The blocks are to be arranged
on the large figure puzzle chart
similar to those in the Sampled
chart shown herewith. Study 1
the sample chart carefully so you
will be sure to make the proper
arrangement of your blocks.
The blocks may be placed any
where on the large chart except
that they must not touch each
other at the tops or bottoms or
at either side. They may, how
ever, touch at the corners as
shown in the sample chart.
When you have your blocks
arranged so that when the fig- 11
ures in the blocks are added, you
will have the greatest total—th
is possible for you to obtain,'
fill out the coupon, giving die
total of your figures, the number .
of blocks you have used, the/j
date or dates on which you
in subscriptions and your nanwu;
and address. Be sure ydu
the coupons, as answers s'enflni
any other way may get lost.
9