Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922-
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS. GEORGIA
W
the weather
miscellaneous
OLD MATTRESSES made new.
J. L, Rewatt. Phone 21. m 6c
LOST AND POUND
' !ln ' , Vlclnity: Fa,r Bat - ; HUGHS & HOLLAND Barber Shop
-nrgla: Cloudy Saturday, Hal r cut Me.
extreme south portion;
varmer in ^orthwest por-
•«lay.
Shave 16c. Finest two chair shop
In Georgia. m-5-cb
LOST—Black horse and cut down
bufjgy, last seen on Boulevard
st. Finder phone 352 for reward.
m3c
forecast: Shipments of j 8ee Lipscomb for Insurance, m 31 c]
products that will reach )
tination in 36 hours should '*
red to withstand terapera-
about 25 1
CARD OF THANKS
ciiiuunt- ,/• and Mrs - H - L. Henderson
degrees 1 , W , s ?a ,0 ^ th,lnk thelr triena * tor fi»e
FOUND—A pair of nose glasses
with gold hairpin. Owner can
got same by applying at this
office and paying for ad. m7cb
, wt . ai j kindliest shown them during tfielr
r Conditions: The area of I mot " er ’ s sickness and death. m4e
wither now covers the 1
-m part of the United !
nder the influence of a 1
durbance central Friday j
over northern Florida \
•i tiving eastward .into the I
A period of settled, |
r. and warmer weather j
i Athena o*i Saturday
. but ilie Temperature
lightly below freezing
vur-lay morning. Severe
prevail in Texas,
FOUND—One red umbrella. Call
737 and identify and pay for ad.
m4o
veather
rthwest.
. appearing J Cantaloupe Plants
Up In Mitchell Co.
!N COMBINATION
Runner—Morning
Herald—Evening
2 Cents a Word
| /mil Jjl| Ufl ILL; CAMILLIA, Ga.—The eautaloupe
f g {§ 1 I JlLJ. Ilflj LU business in Mitchell county is get
ting under headway with a rush. J.
M. Keaton, Jr., brought in some
well developed plants that were up
and he says that if the cold wea
ther stays off a few days longer
he will have a perfect stand. He
Minimum charge 40 cents. Three states that his 'loupes have been
Hr. “ times °for kite comins UI) for ™' daya alld
of five Insertions.
Telephone f| Ada.
THE
BANNER-HERALD
WANTED
WANTED—Poultry, Hens,
while February is early for them
to be up, yet the earliest ones al
ways bring the best prices and
the farmers around Camilla think
it is worth the efforts to plant
early In the hopes that there will
! be. no more killing frosts. The crop
‘ around Camilla this year is larger
.lies quoted at Identical fig-
Tifton Farmers
Big Egg Sales
TIFTON, Ga.—It la estimated
that 2,000 dozen eggs were sold by
farmers iir Tifton Saturday, and
3,(/00 dozen the Saturday before.
These sales brought about $1,250
to Tifton on the two days, and
this do.es not include purchases in
case lots from stores In nearby
towns.
Future of Georgia
Lies With Farmers
Cotton
Market News
Stocks . j
Crams
By Associated Press Leased Wire.
•
Financial 1
' -|i
But There Is An Alarm
ing Scarcity of Every
thing Else But False
Hair.
erB bulks Sese Turkey' : ‘ h a n eVer bc , f<,re nmi utilization
C Sweet' pS S , TU S te:iou n B d b PrC1,aratl0n h,lS bPC " th ° r ‘
Wire, write us best F. 0, B. prices, '
S7 rfa™ 4 * Ploda ' e m 4pii Columbus Creamery
2 ABLE BOARD—Can accommo
date several table boarders, 153
Hancock Ave., clone to 'business
section. Phone 918-J. m7cb
WANTED — Position
steady man, white.
"Steady,” care Herald.
by good
Address
m4p
WANTED—Incubator and brood
ers. good condition; state capac
ity and make and price. Box 72,
Colbert, Ga. m4p
POR RENT
FOR RENT—Three room apart
ment unfurnished—good neigh
borhood. Call 132Q. m4c
FOR RENT — Two connecting
rooms with bath; good neighbor
hood; close to car line; can be
used for light housekeeping. Ap
ply 150 Virginia Ave. m7pb
FOR RENT—Two connecting fur
nished or-unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping;, has sink, hot and
cold water; on car. line. Phone
94D-J. . m4c
To Open March 8
COLUMBUS, Ga. — Columbus’
new $25,000 creamery is to be for
mally opened for business Wed
nesday, March 8, it was announced
Thursday by local promoters of
the enterprise.
The creamery was established
largely through efforts of the
chamber of commerce in the in
terest of the local dairy Industry.-
While not as large as was first
contemplated, it Is expected that
the enterprise will be able to take
care of all business for a time. It
is so constructed aii to permit en
largements and expansion from
time to time.
Already the new creamery Is at
tracting widespread attention and
“With the farmers lies the future
of Georgia forests," says Dr. Henry
S. Graves, one of the world's fore
most forestry experts,. in Atlanta
attending the annual meeting of
the Georgia association, and one
of the speakers at the Thursday
session of that body.
Dr. Graves Is head of the for
estry school of Yale . university.
For the last ten years he has been
chief of the United States for
estry department. Still a young
man. he knows as much about the
practical and theoretical forestry
situation In America as any other
man.
"The large forests in Georgia, as
elsewhere, will be gone in a few
years,” said Dr. Graves, in an in
terview. "The old-fashioned tim
ber industry is soon to fade into
history. In the future, the smaller
timber owners Will raise the tim
ber, and keep America supplied
with wood. If the owners of the
smaller timber tracts learn to take
care of their forests, the supply of
wood will continue. Otherwise,
there will be a shor^ge—such a
shortage as we can not realize
those back of the enterprise say it now, when timber is comparatively
will lend great Impetus to the dairy j plentiful
business In this section of the “If Georgia wants to attract set-
state. as well as In sections of Ala- • tiers, if Georgia wants to make
boma Just across • the Chattahoo- i money from timber and its by-
chee.
FOR RfcNT—An apartment of
three connecting rooms and bath.
347 Miltodgaor phone 1346. mlOo
Tennesseans Buy
Many Georgia Hogs
FOR RENT Downstair* apart-
meat, 3 connecting rooms; mod*
dem conveniences. Call at 150 hogs this season.
Barber street. Phone 394-J.
FITZGERALD, Ga.—East Ten
nessee hog buyers have invaded
this country and enabled our far
mers to secure an advantage over
neighboring sections In the matter
of selling “feeders” and finished
number
m4pb
FOR SALE
FOR SALE —An electric dish
washer. Good as new, Can be
bought at a bargain. Address P.
O. Box 412. t xn7cb
carloads have been shipped from
hero this week, said to have
brought one per cent per pound
| more than offered by packing
| houses. Three carloads of cattlo
i have also been shipped to Tennes-
j sec the past two weeks.
FOR SALE—One pure bred Poland
China board, ready for service.
Bargain. See James W. Morton
or County Agent Jones Purcell.
m3cb
Americus Curb
Market Opens
BEST PEN barred rocks in
The city. Thompson strain.
Eggs for hatching. W, C. Thorn
ton, Phonq 1382-J. m8p
AMERICUS.—The formal open
ing of a farmers' curb market
marked the third golden into sale
products, If Georgia wants
continue to have the advantage
which a steady production of
lumber brings, the farmers and
owners of small lumber tracts,
have got to ledrn how to take care
of their woodland, and to use in
telligently their timber supply.
“The government, the state, and
the forestry associations are try
ing to educate the smaller owners
to protect, care for, and properly
use their timber. They must be
taught that woodland is as useful
and as valuable /is mineral land
and farm land. They must be
taught to reforest land that is
good foy nothing but forests, so
that It will not He fallow and be
wasted. They must be taught td
tako turpentine properly, so as not
to ruin the pine trees. They must
be taught to prevent fires.
“This can be done. Educational
progress Is already being made in
Georgia. But until'the state and
fhe nation can reach every timber
owner and farmer and teach him
the advantages of conserving
MOSCOW—Russian markets
luck nearly every sort of manu
factured article the world can af
ford, unless it be artificial hair,
perfumes and Inlet articles. The
beauty parlors seem to have ade
quate supplies rind are doing a
thriving business.
The man who loser a collar but
ton in Moscow is ruined. It is a
tragedy when collars and shirts
wear out. The odds and ends In
the shops are chiefly the size for
very small boys and giants. The
neckties are patterns which Ger
man dealers couldn’t sell at home.
Shopkeepers put everything at-
tractiae they have in their win
dows. Inquiry within always de
monstrates that they have no
stock in regular sizes.
Government taxes on merchants are
mounting daily and the merchants
pile the tax on their prices. Small
notion shops on side streets in
Moscow are charged 60,000,000 pa
per rubles a year for their licenses
which at the government rate Is
600 gold rubles or tbout $300.
The news that Russia had been
invited to participate in the Genoa
conference came as a great relief
to merchants who are having great
difficulty in acquiring new' stock.
One merchant who fomerly had a
great dry goods store in Moscow
and is now running a combina
tion shop where both old and new’
clothing and household effects
sold made the prediction, upon
hearing of the Genoaa invitation,
that threee months after Russia
receives foreign credit it will be
one of the best places in the world
for merchants.
“We haven’t any goods. TV«
can’t get stocks,** he exclamined.
pointing to his odd assortment of
wearing apparel and Job ends of
notions. “There are plenty of cus
tomers, in Russia,
stocbks.
nod is
siM ni rw
held in Americus Wednesday. The {'•forestp. there will bo a wastage
EXCELLENT table board, $20 per
month. Id7 W. Hancock. m7pb
market was established along the
curb near the courthouse, and will
be opened there on each Wednes
day and Saturday hereafter, ac
cording to the plans of the pro
moters.
The vendors there were well pat
ronized, and about 16 farmers who
which Georgia can 111 afford.
‘•Timber lying MSjacent to farm
ing tracts give the farmers work
to do at times when no cultivation
is in progress. It supports many
wood using industries which bring
money to the section. It offers a
steady supply of wood for home
nr
participated succeeded in dlspos- j building purposes, as well as some
WgrgL b'la’ck
I v - c * * CAPSULE?
ing of their products at good prices
Curb market quotations ruled only
slightly below prices charged in
the stores, with one or two com-
jcOMPOUNDXOpSmaiSd'c
CUBEBS
■^ATYOUR DRUCGIST—■■
Farm Loans
Holman Bldg. Athena
C. C. Thurmond
TOM WILLIAMS
(Formerly with Wi
Chamberlain ft Reid)
TAILORING SHOP
Complete line of the season’s
most stylish fabrics.
404 Holman Bldg.
DR. A. N. BOWERS
- DENTIST
517 Sou. Mutual Building
Phone 227
DR. R. A. VERDIER
for tho outside market. But
fulfill its usefulness, it must bo
properly protected from whole
sale destruction, and muat be In
telligently harvested.”
Dr. Graves studied forestry In
Europe years ago, and while With
the federal service, visited every
state In the union and looked into
Its forestry situation. Ho organ
ized the Yale school of forestry 20
years ago, and Is now back as its
chief. He believes that now, ft*
always, education ift' tho ooot
means of keeping Americas for
ests on the map. Speaking of the
national situation, he fthla:
"The government's forestry ef
forts are making Ano . progrww-
The government has substantially
checked the wholesale destruction
of the timber throughout the coun-
try, and has acquired reservations
serving as reservoirs Of timber.
The government needs the help of
tho states, and of Individual* In
its work to save the forests. I be
lieve Georgia la going to give them
all the help possible, and I believe
Georgia Is going to save itg for
ests" ,• ,
LONDON. — Governmental re
strictions arc blamed In part for
the business depression In London
in a letter which ihe. Imperial
Commercial association has sent to
the liquor licensing Justices. Its
signers predict that disastrous re
sults will follow the closing of pub
lic houses nt 10 o’clock as fore
shadowed. . . _
The letter Is signed by Baron
Inchcape, one of tho leading ship
ping men of Great Britain: Baron
Swathllng, banker: Baron Ritchie,
vice chairman of tho Port of Lon
don Authority; Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, former parliamentary
secretary of the Board of Trade:
Baron-ABhflcld, managing director
of the undergrand railways; Baron
Earlngdom, chairman of the Great
Central railway: Viscount Devon-
port, chairman of the Port of Lon
don Authority and former food con
troller, and Sir J. P. Hewett.
They asserted that "it is probabl©
that never In the history of this
country has the liberty of the In
dividual been more subject to rig
orous limitations than at present.
“London has flourished and be
come famous largely because of the
attractive features which It has
presented to the traveling public,
but the evertlghtenlng grip of con
trol Is changing all this.”
Tho association contends that
much of tho blame for the present
unhappy condition of trade and
commerce “must be apportioned to
the restrictions and limitations im
posed upon business and Indivi
duals by authorities
The writers assort that these re
strictions result In the establish
ment of an arbitrary arid bureau
cratic authority, and the limitation
of the right of tho citizen to con
duct himself with that freedom
Which Is an essential part of the
character of a free citizen.
Practice Limited to
Eye, Ear, Noae and Threat
GLASSES FITTED
Phono 830
510 Southern Mutual Bldg.
W.L.COXE
Transfer Co.
Lonj; Trips Our
Cheapest Truck in
Town
600 Thoifias St.
Pinkey Mitchell
Wins First Fight
After His ‘Spell*
Talmadge Bros. & Co.
Distributor*
EGGS
FOR HATCHING
Of
C. Rhode Island Reds and
Buff Orpingtons
W. P. MARBUT
Phones 462-1618
MILWAUKEE, Wla. — Pinkey
Mitchell, appearing in the ring tor
the tirat time thla year, and ap
parently fully recovered from the
malady whim forced s postpone
ment of his bout with Benny Leon
ard for the lightweight champion
ship, on January 2, had little trou
ble beating Bid Barbarian, of De
troit here Thursday night Pinkey,
won eight of the ten rounds, * ill-
two about even, according to news
paper critics. It looked tor awnito
In the tenth round as if Mlftril
would land a knockout punch Kit
he did not seem Up have the re
quired strength.
■NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—The cotton mar- t
ket was rather Irregular early Erl- I
day. The Llverpool^cableswere j
disappointing and~the opening here t
was 3 points lower to 5 points
higher with near months relatively
easy. There was Liverpool 'and
wire house selling, but tho offerings
Were absorbed by New Orleans,
Wall Street and trade buying, and
the English market rallied shortly
after the local opening. This gave
prices here a steady undertone and
the market ruled about net un
changed to 4 points higher during
the early trading with May selling
at 18.00 and July at 17.35. Four
more March notices were reported,
prohably accounting for tho rela
lively easy ruling of the March
delivery. PfiVdte ’ Cables reported
a better spot demand, but contin
ued depression of sentiment in
Manchester, because of the in
creased Indian Import duties.
Comparatively • slight early • bul
ges met Increased realization or
liquidation, accompanied by reiter
ated reports that cotton was com
ing here from the eastern belt tor
delivery on contracts. May ,sold
off to 17.99 or 8 points net lower
but there were evidences of a bet
ter demand just below the 18 cent
level and the market was quiet but
, BAR 8ILVER
NEW YORK—Foreign bar silver
64 1-4; Mexican dollars 49.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK — Liberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2’s 97.00; first 4’s 97.1»;
alcond 4’s 97.10; first 4 1-4's 97.48:
second 4 1-4's 97.28; third 4 1-4's
98.20; fourth 4 1-4's 97.54; victory
2 3-4’s 100.02; victory 4 3-4's 100.28.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK—Foreign exchange
heavy; Great Britain demand 4.39
7-8; cables 4.40 1-4; 60 day bills on
banks 4.36 7-8. France demand 9.05
1-2; cables 9.06. Italy demand 6.27;
cables 5.27 1-2. Belgium demand
8.53.1-2; cables 8.54. Germany de
mand 40; cables 40 12. Holland de
mand 38,12; cables 38.18. Norway
demand 17.35. Sweden demand
26.30. Denmark demand 21.10.
Switzerland demand 18.65.' Spr*ln
demand 15.95. Greece demand 4.69.
Poland demand .02 IS. Czeobo-Slo-
vakla demand 1.72. Argentine de
mand 37.25. Brazil demand 13,95.
Montreal 97 3-1.
NEW YORK MONEY
NEW YORK—Call money steady
high 4 1-2; low 4; ruling rate 4 1-2;
tseaiiy during the late forenoon I closing bid 3 1*2; offered at 1; last
with May selling up to 18.09 again, i loan 4; call loan against accep-
There was a moderate demand
from the trade house during the
morning with some scattered buy
ing for prospects tor bulItBh week
end figures.
The week-end figures showed a
decrease OT 126,000 bales in the
world’s'visible supply of American
compared with 18,000 last year
were about as expected but prices
sagged off slightly during the mid
dle of the afternoon under renew
ed realizing. May sold down to
17.96, with the market ruling about
4 to 13 points net lower around 2
o'clock.
High
18.36
18.09
17.38
16.76
March
May .
July .
Oct. .
Dec.
Open
.18.03
.17.30
.16.67
.16.64
.16.36
Low Close
18.17 18.23
17.90 17.94
17.22
16.58
tances 4. Time loans firm; 60
days, 90 days 4-3-4 to 5; 6 ,-nnnths
4 6-4 to 6. Prime mercantile paper
4 3-4 to 5.
16.67 16.‘4 4 16.44
NEW YORK 8POT8
NEW YORK.—Spot cotton quiet;
middling, 18.55.
NEW YORK STOCKS—LAST
SALE
Allied Chemical and Dye ... 67%
Allis-Chalmers 46%
American Beet Sugar .. .. 39%
American Can 41%
Am. Car and Foundry .. .160%
Am. Hide and Leather pfd. . 70
Am. International Corp. ... 44%
American Locomotive .. ..Ill
Am. Smelting and Rcf’g ... 48%
American Sugar .. 73%
Am. Sumatra Tobacco .. . 28%
American T. and T 120
American Tobacco 138%
! American Woolen 88
■ Anaconda Copper 49%
Atchison . .. 96%
Atl., Gulf and W. Indies .. . 26%
Baldwin Locomotive 106%
Baltimore and Ohio 37%
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO.—General buying re
sulted in higher prices for Wheat
Friday during the early dealings.
Initial prices ranged from 1 to 2
cents higher. Corn opened % to
%@% higher. Oats started % to
% higher. Upturns in the value of
hogs were reflected in the price of
provisions.
Wheat: No. 2 red, 1.40: No. 3 red,
I. 3S. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 6I%@62;
No. 2 yellow, 61% to <2%. Oats:
No. 2White, 40%@41%; No. 3 white
37%@39. - Rye: No. 2, 1.01%©1.03.
Barley, 64@66. Timothy seed. 6:00
@7.00. Cloverseed, 15.00 @25.00.
Pork, nominal. lard, 12.02. Ribs,
II. 25@12.50,
Wheat closed unsettled % to %c'
net lower; corn closed nervous %
Open.
High.
Low.
Close.
Wheat;
May 1.48
1.48
1.44%
1.45%
July 1.24%
1.24H
1.21%
1.22%
Corn:
May .67%
.68(4
.66%
.66%
July .70%
.70%
68%
.69
Oats:
May .42 *,4
.42%
.41%
.41%
July .44
Pork:
.44%
.43%
.43%
May
21.25
Lard:
May 12.20
12.25
12.12
12.15
July 12.35
12.42
12.30
12.30
Ribs:
May 11.60
11.60
11.45
11.45.
July 11.25
11.25
11.05
11.05
NEW YORK BIDS
ST LOUIS GRAIN
ST. LOUIS—Wheat number 2
red 1.44; number 3, 1.36 1-2 to 1.40
'lay 138; July 1.13. Corn number
1 white 60 12; May 64 1-2; July
(-0 34 to 66 7-8. Oats number 2
n-,\ ,e 38 to 39; May 47 12; July
45 12.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO —' Cattle: Receipts
4,500; veal calves steady to weak;
other classes generally steady; top
beef steers 8.90; bulk beef steers
7.40 to 8.25; bulk fat cows and
belters 4.75 to 6.25; bologna bulls
largely 4.15 to 4.35.
Hogs: Receipts 23,000; fairly ac
five; mostly 10 to 15 higher tbau
yesterday's average; 'rig packers
bolding back; top 11.35; bulk 11.01
to 11.26: pigs slow 16 to 25 lower;
bulk desirable 100 to 120 pcuuders
around 10.00..
Sheep; Receipts 6,000; opening
FOR “FLO”
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that arc De
lightful, Safe and
Sure.
Physicians and Druggists are
advising their friends to keep
their systems purified and their
organs in perfect working ' order
as a protection against the return
of influenza. They know that a
slogged up system and a lazy liver
favor colds, i&fluenza and serious
complications. 1
To cut short a cold overnight
and to prevent serious complica
tions take one Calof ab at bedtime
with a swallow of water—that’s
all. No salts, no nausea, no grip
ing, no sickening aftei- affects'.
Next morning your cold has van
ished, your live- is active, your
system is purified and refreshed
and you are feelings fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what’ you please—no danger.
Calotabs are sold only .in origi
nal sealed packages, price' thiitj-
five cents. Every druggist Is au
thorized to refund your money ’f
you are not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs.—(Advertisement.-
HEIVOUSNESS
Wendell’s Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Run-Down,
Tired Out People.
® 13R34 aneep: neceipis o.uuu; opening
Canadian PacHIc alow; fat lambs abont 15 blgher
NEW YORK 11:45 a. m. bids; Central Leather S top early 15.76; Montana flippers
quiet but steady; May 18.07 asked; .Chandler Motors 59x4 1 12.25; fall shorn Texas yearlings
July 17.34; October 16.72; Decern- Chesapeake and Ohio ..... , and twoa 12 .00; not enough matur-
bor 16 ' 63 ' - ! Chicago; R i. nad Pac . ^ 40 I ed sheep here to make n market.
.NEW ORLEAN8 COTTON I Chino Copper 26%
NEW ORLEANS — Poor cables Colorado Fuel and Iron .. .£!
were responsible tor a drop of 3 Corn Products l» «
to 4 points on the moBt active | Crucible Steel .. .... -. -
months In the cotton market on 1 Erie .. - • - »- . 0414
the opening Friday. A acatered do-1 Famous Playera-Lasky .. •
mand met this small depression I General Asphalt ,-,,7
and at tho end of the first half' Gencral Electric ” ” "
hour of trading prices were 2 ! Goodrich*00°” " sl%
K nnlnta Merlins* »tiasi nt/ma nt ' GOOdriCn ..
6 points higher than tho close of great Northern’pfd. V. .. .. 75
),:S5 ttDd iHHnoisCentS, bid .... .'.100
then rose to 16,91. I T- 0 ni« 0 )mti Fatitipi* , 3914
Mill taktogs tor tho week ot 209.- ggSSSSto? ^rveateri bid 90
000 bales were considered cncour* j nt ,%f er Marine pfd 71
aglngly large and they brought In international Paper 48
a small amount of now buying. In j invincible Oil 16%
the trading up to noon the net Kelly-Springfield Tire
gains amounted to 5 to 7 polta. Kennecott Copper
Way trading at 16.95 at lta beat.
In the afternoon more favorable
weather over the belt and tho view
that foreign politics were likely to
furnish new selllhg argument* In
the near future Increased offerings
to a moderate extent. In the trad
ing to 1:30 o’clock; prices gagged
to levels 5 to 13 points under the
finals of yesterday, May dropping
to 16.76.
The closing was Btrong; sales
approximated 1,000,000 shares.'
Cotton closed steady:
Open. High. Low. Close.
March 16.83 16.91 16.74 16.76
May 16.86 16.95
July 18.56 16.65
Oct. 15.93 16.01
Dec. 15.72
Louisville and
42%
28%
Nashville ...11?%
125%
27%
13%
30
22%
79
16.76 16.78
16.62 16.52
15.89 15.88
15.60
COPENHAGEN. —The Eskimos
of Labrador appear to be a dying,
or at least a deteriorating race,
says Harald Llndow, Vlvc-Govcrn-
or of Northern Greenland, who has
Just returned from a visit to tho
Eskimo settlements on the East
ern coast of Labrador.
Mr. Llndow said the Eskimo ot
Labrador did not compare well
with the Greenland Eskimo and
that they were in great need of
protection. Be asserted that they
were being exploited by unscrupu
lous traders and driven further
north year after year.
The missionaries were the only
ones’ who gave the Eskimos any
real help. Medical assistance. Mr.
Llndow said, Ib difficult to obtain
In Labrador and the Eskimo wom
en suitor greatly from the lack of
medical attention.
FOB RESULTS—Read
Herald Want Ada.
Banner-
FOR RE8ULT3—Read The Banner
Herald Went Ad*.
LEAVING TOWN
WILLIAMS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO,
Phone 148
Remember it is cheaper in the
ings crated and packed by
to have your bclong-
by amateurs. Our ser- >
vice is a money saver to you.
OXFORD HA8 ADVANTAGE
LONDON.—Oxford's athletic ad
vantage over Cambridge due to the
participation of Rhodes scholars
has again come up for discussion
In university circles.
In this year’s lee hockey match
Oxford played a team of Canadians
with one exceptions—n American.
This team scored 27 times (a
world’s reerd) without reply from
Cambridge.
One writer states that In hts
opinion unless something Is done
tc level up the-teams, these inter-
varsity contests will be foregone
conchislone every year and robbed
of all Interest.
NEW ORLEAN8 8POTS
NEW ORLEANS.—Cotton spot
Btcady and unchanged, sales on tho
spot 1,029 bales; to arrive, 212; low
middling, 16.75; ' middling, 17.00;
good middling, 18.00; receipts,
3,432; stock, 273,243.
Mexican Petroleum
Miami Copper .. .. •• •
Middle States Oil
Midvale Steel
Missouri Pacific
New York Cenrtal ....
N. Y. N. H. and Hartford
Norfolk and Western ...
Northern Pacific • • • • ,- • • 7 „2
Oklahoma Prod, and Ref.
Pacific Oil .. .. .. ••
Pan American Petroleum
Pennsylvania •
People’s Gas
Gil o471
8UGAR MARKET
NEW YORK — 'Raw sugar un
changed at 3.79 tor centrifugal. Re
fined firm and unchanged to
points higher with fine granulated
listed at 5.10 to 5.20.
NEW YORK POULTRY
NEW YORK—Live poultry Arm;
broilers 32 to 40; fowls 33; roost
ers 18. Dressed poultry firm; pri
ces unchanged.
17% to20
99%
NEW YORK DAIRY
NEW YORK — Butter barely
steady; creamery extra 37 3-4 to 38
eggs weak; fresh 'gathered extra
firsts 29 1-2 to 30; firsts 27 to 29.
CUPrite firm; do average run 19 12
2%
48%
57%
35%
76%
Pure Oil
Ray Consolidated Copper
Reading .. •• ••
Rep. Iron and Steel
14
73%
49%
53
Royal Dutch’N. Y 53
Cfliivi
NEW ORLEANS BIDS
NEW ORLEANS — Noon bids
quiet; March 16.86; May 16.88
July 16.60; October 15.95; Decem
ber 15.75.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL — Cotton spot in,
good demand but business mode
rate; prices steady; good middling
10.63; fully middling 10.28; mid
dling 9.98; low middling 9.13; good
ordinary 8.33; ordinary 7.83;. sales
8,000 bales Including 5,200 Ameri
can. Receipts 1,000 bales Includ
ing 200 American. Futures closed
steady; March 9.88; May 9.90; July
9.89; October 9.62; December 9.48;
January 9.42.
COTTON8EEO OIL
NEW YORK—The cottonseed oil
market closed steady; prime crude
10.25; JWkrch 11,78; April 11.80;
Mqy 11.94; June 12.04; July 12.14;
August 12.24; September 12.33; Oc
tober 11.81; total sales 24,400.
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
HAVE YOU
MONEY TO
INVEST?
22%
84%
. 20%
.181
. 98%
. 10%
. 45%
Sears Roebuck
Sinclair Con. Oil .. • •
Southern Pacific .. . .
Southern Railway .. ..
Standard Oil of N. J. •
Studebaker Corporation
Tennessee Copper .. .
Texas Co. .. .. • • • •
Texas and Pacific ....
Tobacco Products .. ..
Transcontniental Oil ...
Union Pacific
United Retell Stores
U. S. Ind. Alcohol ..- ,
United States Rubber
United States Steel ..
Utah Copper .. .. . •
Westinghouse Electric .
Willys Overland
Atlantic Coast Line .. -
Coca Cola .. .. • • • •
Gulf States Steel
Seaboard Air Line .. ... 4%
Sloss- Shef. Steel and Iton . 37
United Fruit
Virginia Cat2>. Chem. .. . -
American zinc .. ... ..
. 58%
. 9
.131
. 44%
. 44%
. 59%
. 94%
. 63%
. 55%
. 8%
. 88%
. 45%
74%
CHICAGO DAIRY
CHICAGO.—Butter easy; cream
ery extra, 36%@37; firsts, 32@36;
eggs, lower; first*, 23%. Poultry
alive, unchanged.
POTATO MARKET
CHICAGO.—Potatoes weak; Wis
consin sacked round whites, 1.80
©2.00 cwt; Minnesota sacked
round white, 1.10©1.S0 cwt.
NAVAL STORE8
.SAVANNAH, Ga. — Turpentine
firm 79 1-4; sales 54; receipts 12;
shipments 399; stock 3,380. Rosin
firm; sales 326; receipts 1,062;
shipments 1,830; stock 71,439.
Quote; IB D E 4.05 tp 4.10; F O
4.10; H 4.10 to 4.13 1-2; I 4.10; K
4.35; M 6.05; N 5.35; WO 5.85; WW
6.10.
141%
33
13%
.WALL STREET
NEW YORK—Gains of 1 to 4
points were made itf various issues
at tho actlvo and broad opening
of Friday's stock market, even tho
steels going forward, despite Thura
-lav’s sUBpenstoi ot the Sloss Shef-
fielil preferred glvldt>n-l. Leaderz
of the early advance included Cru
cible. Gulf States, Lima Locomo-
Read the
“Business
Opportunities”
in The Herald
Iton Oil, American Woolen, A-t.vt 1|
can Sugar, South Porto Rico and
Continental Can. investment rails
rose only fractionally but second
ary shares notably Ann Arbor pre-
ferr-1 and New Orleans. T -r.ia and
M«.t‘co gained 1 M aui) 2 points
respectively. Excepting German I
marks, all foreign exchanges were
higher in preliminary quotations.
Ordinarily inative shares fur
nished the most striking movement
of the afternnon. Short covering
predominated, but there were also
Indication-; of aggressive pool oju r-
Civil Service
Exam At P. O.
A civil service examination for
clerks and carriers will be conduct
ed at the postoffice building Satur
day mornlg at nine o’clock.
Applications should be turned In
either Friday afternoon or Satur
day morning, it was announced at
the post office.
WOMEN PLAY FOOTBALL
PARIS.—Tile two leading female
football clubs of Paris, the Feraina
Sports and the En A vane, were
contesting the championship ot tho
city on Saturday and at half time
each side had scored a goal. When
play was resumed, the pace was
very hot hot and a forward of the
En Avant team slapped the face of
an opponent whom aha was accused
of a foul. The referee sent the ag
gressor from the Held but her com
rade sided with her and^refused to
live, Ctraiputlng Tabulating. Hous- conl
If you feel tired out, out of
sorts, despondent mentally or
physically depressed, get a 60 cent
box of Wendell’s Pills, Ambition
Brand, at Palmer ft Sons today
and take the first big step toward
feeling better right away. ;
If you work too hard, smoke too
much, or are nervous, Wendell’s
Pills, Ambition Brand, will make
you feel better in three days or *
money back from Palmer ft Son,
on the first box purchased. ’• -
As a treatment for affections
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tion, loss of appetite, sleepless
ness, or Nervous Indigestion, get
a box of Wendell’s Pills, Ambition -
Brand, today on the money back
plan.—(Advertisement.)
Should You Fail to Re
ceive Your Banner by
Eight O’clock A. • M.
Phone 75 and One Will Be
Delivered Promptly.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 6 lea-res Athens B.-S0 a. m ,
arrives Lula »:40 a. m. «,
No. 8 leaves Athens 4:14 p. m,
arrives Lula 5.-60 p. m.
No. 7 leaves Lula 6:65 p. ID. ar
rive* Athens 9:90 p. m.
No. 6 leaves Lute 10:06 a. m- ar.
rives Athens 11:40 a. tn. ■’
G. B. Miller, C. A. Athens. Ga.
Telephone II.
OAINE8VILLE MIDI AND RAIL
WAY SCHEDULE
Effective. July24. 1HH
Net 9 dally for Gainesville leaves
1:41 a. m.
No. It dally ox. Bun. for OkJcm-
vllle leaves 12:00 Boon. -:
No. 3 dally from Gainesville ar
rives 5:20 p. m. ,
No. 11 dally ex. Sun. from Qalz.es-
ville arrives 11:26 a. m..
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union 1/p’t tor Untoo
Point, Augusta Point, Auguate
and Atlanta. and Atlanta. !
7:25 pm 9:10am j
11:20 pm 3:30 pm
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
Northbound Southbound
Lggves Leaves
10:06 a Atfante.-Slorir'oa lo.. 6:16 ;>
3:16p Memphls-Blrizi’gham >;24p
9:16 p Atlanta 2:24 p
2:16p Norfolk-Ricbmond 2:14 p
7:50 p Atlanta-Abbeville lo 9:00 a
Il6:22p Blrmlngham-Atlanta 6:42a
11:22p N—foUt-Wilmlpgton 5:42a
tli»xp Wkahlngton-N. Y. r -t.
EASY TRAVEL I NT
t Prices Reduced
Hslf Sole 81.00
Rubber Heel 50c
Childrens Shoes .. 50c and 75c
r pRAVEL easy on a pair of our
ruin in-, the game. The referee
re the game In favor of the Fem-
Whlte Oak soles. Travel,
far and comfortably on them.
Make your money go a long
way, too, by enjoying our ex--
ation in many quarters. Piorce Oil
preferred advanced 6 points, Ann
Arbor preferred 5 3-4- the common
and Rets firs! preferred 4; Go’.*
Plates Steei and Atlantic Gulf pre
ferred 3, American Woolen 2 1-2
and Kelly-Springfield 2. Manhattan
Elevated fell 3 12, while Chicago
Pneumatic Tool, General Cigar.
Coca Cola, Studebaker, Interna
tional Paper and Butterlck Pub
llshlng lost 1 to 2 points.