Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight.
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1914.
COTTON GINNED IN GEOROIA
PRIOR TO DECEMBER 13,1913
Report Is l or Crops of 1913 and
1912—The Clarke County Gin-
nings Were 11,952, Which Is
1,571 Hales More Than For
the Same Period in 1912.
The department of Commerce, Bu
reau of -he Census, William J. Har
ris, director, has issued the following
report on cotton, ginned prior to De-
cembci 13, crops of 1913 and 1912, in
Georgia.
Th. preliminary total for the state
was made public by the Bureau of thd
Gen oa at 10 a . m. on'Saturday, De
cember 20. The corrected total and
th, amounts for the different counties
for the crops of 1913 and 1912 are
furnished for publication in the local
papers.
(Quantities arc in ^running bales,
are not included).
County—
Appling
Baker
Baldwin
, j Banks
"Bartow
Ben Hill
Berrien
Bibb
Bleckley
Brooks
Bryan
Bullotdt
Burke
Butts
Calhoun
CatujMI
Cari™i
Catoosa
Chattahoochee ...
Chattooga
Cherokee
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Clinch
Cobb
Coffee
Colquitt
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Crisp
Dawson
TWatiir
Dekalb
Prop
1913
7,2t!l
11.13.",
39,277
49,320
1 4.1K1
17.1.1 I
13,7b!!
38,4114
1,707
5,987
13,284
11,979
11.952
13,13(1
11,527
889
19,171
18,205
21.953
15.484
27,857
5.830
23,724
1,843
14271
11,096
Dodge 33,087
Dooly 37,958
Dougherty 16,465
Douglas 10,159
Early 18,949
Echols 89
Effingham 3,984
Elbert, 21.431
Emanuel 38,121
Fayette 12.484
Floyd 21,05(t
Forsyth 9,769
Franklin 22,797.
Fulton 2,303
Glascoclt 3,645
Gordon 14,732
Grady 5,705
Greene 17,350
Gwinnett 27,925
Habersham 1,711
Hall 15,110
Hancock 17,997
Haralson 12,132
Harris 25,018
Hart 20,885
Heard 13,310
Henry 26,048
Houstom 21,322
Irwin - 18,.506
Jackson 40.098
Jasper 24,253
Jeff Dn vis 4,174
Jefferson 26,933
Jenkins 19,960
Johnson 19,112
Jones 12,882
Laurens 60,340
Lee 16,611
Liberty 1,368
Lincoln 9,411
Lowndes 11,150
Lqmpkin 638
McDuffie 9,617
— Macon 17,358
BMadissn 24,767
^Marion 9,596
I^Meriwether 31.215
Miller 6,020
Milton 7,648
Mitchell 31,814
Monroe 22,677
Montgomery .... 15,141
Morgan 26,328
Murray 3,431
Muscogee 7,504
. Newton 22,995
Oconee 16,880
24,069
11,530
2,957
4,500
21,873
17,172
16,341
13,541
5,136 N 4,716
27,745 22,686
10,136 6,619
9,922 6,306
6,707 6,508
31,217 19,971
■ Spalding 16,224 15,672
"Stephens 6,546 4,795
Stewart 15,184 13,420
Sumter 36,906 31,662
Talbot 10,762 10,661
~~ ferro 9,782 7,292
Crop.
1912.
4,769
6,747
1 It,butt
8,084
17,068
7,640
11,723
8,679
8,729
0,565
2,293
20,617
32.782
11,574
13,712
9,244
27,895
1,286
5,792
9,777
8,927
10.378
9,861
9,032
701
14,377
11,540
16,682
10,310
25.749
5,814
17,07!
1,335
10,596
8,173
21,907
28,097
14,576
6,970
15,440
208
2,751
14,733
21,590
11,253
15,658
7,307
18,810
1,506
2,770
12,436
5,216
13.782
19,066
1,258
11,395
15,499
8,870
21,710
14,138
11,709
20,057
15,339
13,233
30,686
20.905
3,079
19.924
11,862
13,634
12,894
36,077
11,587
1,008
7,442
5,966
527
7,098
13.502
18,888
8,088
29.252
4,497
6,355
23,475
20.253
10,409
21.502
3,029
7,206
18,230
12,505
19,474
8,165
2,486
2,317
19.925
11,967
11,516
SOUTH ENJOYING •
GREAT PROSPERITY
Tate, of New York, wires the Ath
ens Cotton Exchange as follows:
“A message stated rumors that
southern bankers are railing loans,
Olid in reply I would say I have hi
the opposite. It is a well known fact
that the south has sold more rapid)
ahd at bigger prices than for years
very large cotton crop. There is mor
money throughout the southern cotton
states than for some time. All oui
reports deny such rumors as the ban!:
calling loans.
“The market is still long, long in
terest is gradually reducing as price
decline. It looks like a scalping wait
ing market until after the next gin
ners’ report Vith a lower tendenev
The ntan who started those rumors of
banks calling loans is hard up for
bearish argument.”
L
LIBER UP HERE
THIS SPRINGTIME
Cleveland Club Had Intended to
Go to Macon, Rut Stallings
Heat ’Em to It—Where the
Majors Will Work Out.
The
leagu
[markets
LOCAL DATA.
Athens middling
basis,
Spots,
12 %c.
Tone of local market, steady.
SPOT MARKET.
New York, 12.50c.
Liverpool, 0.90d.
11 A. M. BIDS.
January, 12.74c.
March, ld.Olc.
May, 12.91c.
July, 12.87c.
October, 12.41c.
Liverpool Cotton.
New York, January 5.—Liverpool
cables were due to come 5 to 7 points
lower. The market opened easy, 4
to 6Vj points off. At 12:IE
market was quiet, 5't> to <5Ms points
off on old and 3 Vzio 4 Vs points
later months. There was good busi
ness in spots, 9 points off. Middling
6.96d. Sales, 12,000, including 11,000
American. Receipts, 22,000, all Amer
ican.
Open. 2 p. m. Close.
Jan-Feb. . . . 6.63 6.63 6.59
Feb-Mar. . . . 6.65 6.60
March-April . 6.66 6.65 Vi 6.61
May-June. . . .6.65 6.64 6.60
June-July . . .6.60 Vi 6.60 6.56 Vi
July-Aug. . . .6.57Vi 6.57 6.53
Aug-Sep 6.46 6.46 6.42 Vi
Sept-Oct! . . . 6.31 6.27
Oct-Nov. . . .6.21 6.21
Nov-Dec. . . . 6.17Vi
Jan.
Jan. .
March
May .
July . .
Aug. . ,
Oct. • •
Jan. .
March
May .
July .
Oct .
6.63 V
6.64
6.18
6.14 Vi
6.59
New York Cotton.
Open. High. Low. Close.
. 11.77 11.81 11.74 11.76
.. 12.05 12.14 12.00 12.09® 11
11.96 12.03 11.99 11.97@98
. 11.91 12.01 11.86 11.95(3)96
, . 11.65 11.77 11.65 11.71 @73
. 11.40 11.47 11.40 U.44@4»
Now Orleans Cotton.
Open. High Low. 3 p. m.
. . 12.15 12.24 12.15 12.24
. 12.32 12.41 12.30 12.37
. . 12.42 12.51 12.40 12.47
, . 12.48 12.57 12.46 12.50
, . 11.47 11.57 11.47 11.57
Cotton Seed Oil.
Opening. Close.
January ,• .. 6.69@6.72 6.70@6.75
February •• .. 6.76(5)6.79 6.75@6.77
March 6.94 @6.95 6.94 @6.96
April 7.04 @7.07 7.04@7.07
May 7.16@T.17 7.18@7.19
July 7.28@7.30 7.29@7.31
August .. .. 7.35@7.39 7.35@7.40
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Wheat opened Vid to Vid higher.
Corn opened %d off. At 1:30 p. m.
wheat was 9id higher. Com was %d
to Id off.
Former Chief of Police Frederick
Kohler, of Cleveland, is now a shriev
alty candidate.
TattnaU 19,737
Taylor 11,968
Telfair 15,151
Terrell 37,598
Thomas .•••••••• 21,745
Tift 15,828
Toombs 12,293
Troup 23,776
Turner
Twiptrs ....
Upson ;.. •.
Walker ....
Walton .....
Ware
Warren .*...
11,111 {Washington
Wayne
Webster
Wheeler
White ..
Whitfield
Wilcox 25,745
Wilkes 25,363
Wilkinson 8,274
Worth 27,921
All othera ....... 893
21,608
11,978
14,460
7,799
43,105
1,490
11,918
27,586
4,767
5,157
7,737
629
6,160
8,580
9,712
11,252
31,990
15,880
9,166
6,863
22,831
15,966
8,726
12,616
5,789
30,516
869
8.147
21,153
1,837
4.148
5,331
578
4,624
16,439
21,288
6,274
20,481
578
Total 2^15,308 L675.670
Cleveland American
II hold spring prr.;
Athens, Ga.
Last spring George Stallings’
American League club was here, and
put up some clever exhibitions on the
diamond.
A dispatch from Philadelphia say
Philadelphia, January 5.—All of the
major league clubs* have selected
their training camps for next yt
The Cleveland officials wanted to
to Macon, Ga., but Manager Stallings
of the Boston Braves beat them to
that place. Now the Naps have de
cided to go to Vthens, oa., provided
arrangements can be made there for
the use of the college diamond.
The training camps decided upon
for next spring are as follows:
American Iscaeue.
Athletics—Jacksonville, Fla.
Washington—Charlottesville, \’k.
Chicago—Paso Robles, Cal.
Boston—Hot .Springs, Ark.
Detroit—Gulfport, Miss. ,
New York—Houston, Tex.
St. Louis—St. Petersburg, Ha.
Cleveland—Athens, (la.
National League.
Phillies—Wilmington, N. C.
New York—Marlin, Tex.
Pittsburgh—Hot Springs, Ark.
Chicago—Tampa, Fla.
Boston—Macon, Ga.
Brooklyn—Atlanta, Ga.
Cincinnati—Mobile, Ala.
St. Louis—St. Augustine, Fla.
Baseball teams are certainly like a
lot of nomads in the spring. They
are. continually shifting around from
place to place.
Major League Clubs.
At least eight major league clubs
have selected different places to train
p this year from where they went in
1913. The only clubs that have what
might be called permanent training
camps are the Giants, the Boston
Americans and the Pittsburgh Na
tionals. The latter are thinking of
giving up Hot Springs, owing to dif
ficulties regarding the playing field,
in every other respect the club offi
cials are much pleased with Hot
Springs.
Old Timer* Sliding,
Joe Kelley, manager of the Toronto
club of the International league, has
disposed of a number of former ma
jor league players. He has sent Har
ry Bemis, formerly the start catcher,
of Cleveland, to Memphis. “Peaches r
Graham, formerly of the graves, has
been sent to Venice, Cal. Tim Jordan,
who was a home-run king with Brook
lyn, has been sent to the Western
league. Amby McConnell, formerly
of the Boston Red Sox, has been giv
en a ticket to Atlanta, while Johnny
Lush, once a member of the Phillies,
also he®n to a South 1
league club, and Ed Holly has been
released to the Canadian league.
The places of nearly all these play
ers will be taken by players who for
merly drew pay from major league
club*.
EASY TO DARKEN mtment store
GRAY HAIR
GOSSIP
The estimated loss in the storm on
the Jersey coast is set at about $1,-
000,000.
The negotiations for a settlement
of the Michigan copper miners' strike
have failed.
Many signs of improvement In busi
ness during this year are predicted by
bankers and business men.
Cleanliness is
Next to Godliness
That’s our motto, and
you'll find pleasant sur
roundings and an appetiz
ing menu at the
Holland
Our 35c luncheon is one
that you will go out of
your way a block to enjoy.
We stake our reputation
on special lunches and
guarantee our service and
perfect appointment of
our Dining Rooms as the
best in the city.
THE HOLLAND,
164 Z z Clayton Street
(Upstairs)
Open 6 a. m. to 11 p. m.
WITHOUT GREASY DRUGS—
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY.
When the hair turns gray, streaked
nth gray, white or faded, get from
any reliable pharmacy a 7 oz. bottle of
“Q-Ban.” On retiring rub Q-Ban on
your scalp, like a shampoo. By morn
ing all the gray disappears, the hair
is beautifully darkened and another
application or two of Q-Ban your hair
fluffy, glossy, luxuriant and
radiant with hair health. Dandruff is
nd the hair has stopped falling.
Q-Ban promotes the growth of thin o"
brittle hair. Your hair is your »harm.
application or two of Q-Ban will
enhance its beauty a thousandfold.
Q-Ban is not sticky or messy—harm
less but delightful to use and sure
beautifully darken gray hair, it does
this so evenly and naturally no one
can tell. It is an old, thoroughly test
ed preparation. You can't make a
mistake in using Q-Ban, as it does the
hair a«d scalp good at any time. Cit
izens Pharmacy, Athens, Ga.. sell 7-
oz. bottle of Q-Ban for only 50c. Out-
of-town people supplied by mail. Call
or write. (Adv.)
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
When cross, constipated or if feverish
give “California Syrup of Figs,
then don’t worry.
Mother can rest easy after giving
“California Syrup of Figs,” because in
a few’ hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you nave
i well playful child again. Children
imply will not take time from play to
empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, sec if
tvague is coated, then give this de
lirious “fruit laxative.” Children love
it, and it cannot cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
if full of colch or a sore throat, diar
rhoea stomachache, bad breath, re
member, a gentle “inside cleansing”
should always be the first treatment
jfwen. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
arc printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig
Ask your druggist for a 50-ccnt WtL.
of “California Syrup of Figs,” then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the “California Fig Syrup Com
puny.” We make no smaller
TO BE BEIT STEP IB
PfiOSRtSS OF ATHENS
THE LIVING CORPSE
IN FOUR PARTS
TZSYk'X™ COUNT LEO TOLSTOI
A LITERARY GEM IN MOTION
A the i
partmer
is to hav
store, co
ise busim
an up-to-date de
ducted by that
ss man, Mr. Max
INSPIRING! GRIPPING! DRAMATIC!
of two
;eph Departn
business in
This building h
the Max
it-nt stores will open
he Max Joseph huild-
cupied by the Dorsey
f loo
space
f than any other place
id th
until
nt will hj utilized in th
The partitions of the
ore will be taken out, the
extended back to Broad
“4t’s Mr. Joseph’s idea to
Ath-
ished :
eph hi
uper
trie i
store that wiii meas-
y in the south and with
and floor space, the total
10,380 feet available, the
-W are all that to
1 these are assured,
elf -will have charge
s department and it
il under his petsonal
tlons are being received by Mr. Joseph
and for the next few days he will con
sider negotiations from individuals for
the following depart marts:
Furniture, clothing, millinery, shoe
department, with enough capital to
carry an up-to-date stock, soda fount,
candies, cigars and tobacco, hardware,
paint and wall paper, fancy groceries,
delicatessen, electric and sporting
oods, automobiles and auto accesso
ries, agricultural implements, station-
rv and printing and soda fountain
upplies.
COTTON LETTER
YoHc, January 5.—(Noon.)—
Liverpool was a trifle lower than due
lie ref ore disappointing to the
few friends the market still has. There
eneral commission house sell-
ound the ring on the opening
| and local traders were disposed to
syrups. | take the short side. The leading spot
house had more January notices
causing further liquidation in
month and their brokers appeared to |
..„ oiov;. t Se ‘“ r, K Juft’- Livcipwil
Hand back with contempt any other I to l,e a seller * but all the contract:
THE CRYSTAL TODAY
: *11:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M.
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS
■nmnEMM
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Athens Mfg. Co., Burial As-
lociation will hold general meeting at
the office of the Athens Mfg. Co.
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock- All
members are requested to be present.
W. N. TEAT, Pres.
OHAS. M’KINNON, Secy.
j6p.
range. The demand was credited to
the trade falling cotton and to short
covering. After Liverpool closed the
market became dull with operations
confined mostly to room traders. Sen
timent remains quite bearish and the
that | market looks a sale on rallies.
fig syrup.
Oiu newspapers. 18
bundle: 3 bundles for
(Adv.) offered found buyers within a narrow Herald Office.
HERALD WANT ADS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIC Aib N
FOR RENT—'Two desirable fut
rooms with bath, splendid lo
Phone 1240.
WANTED—Position by stenoyraphi
with four years experience nr wi
do extra work. Good reference. A
dress, Work, caro Herald. j'
POSITION WANTED — By year:
married man with temperate habits
where there is chance for advanri-
mow. Sxperienced in office and mer
cantile business. Willinjr to learn any
business. References. J. R., cart
Herald. J S P
Larne number old news-
nrice for the lot. Herald
Office.
Wednesday, Jan. 7th Is The Day
128 College Avenue Is The Plage
Price
■ l.* ’-I:
For Any Suit or Overcoat Made to
Your Own Personal Measurements,
Worth up to $22.50,
Sale Which Begins
During This
Wednesday
Morning, January 7 th
Columbia Tailoring Co.