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T ,/® F F®“Hj ??■ THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKUY JOURNAL MACON AUDIENCE GIVES HOKE SMITH SPLENDID OVATION (Continued from Page 1) that most important and solemn of all functions, a declaration of war; that the attempt in Georgia and other states to deny the senate’s right to its own opinion in the making of a treaty is an assault upon the very foundation of American government. . Voters Are Thinking These are the sentiments of Ro land Ellis, and he Is not hesitating to express them in this campaign. They are sentiments similar to those expressed in Rome on Monday eve ning by Wright Willingham in his introduction *of Senator Smith. They are sentiments similar to those, ex pressed by W. A. Charters, another brilliant lawyer, who introduced the speaker at Gainesville Saturday. They are sentiments similar to those expressed by many other Georgians whom the writer has met in recent travels over the state. Anyone who thinks it is time to talk loyalty, when the present test of loyalty is nothing more nor than servile obedience to one man’s opinion, is very much mistaken. Men in Geor gia are thinking for themselves on the League of Nations, and they do not relish the “loyalty” gabble. The Palmer campaigners would show bet ter judgment if they would acknowl edge the ’existence in the state of some slight capacity for independent thought, some slight remainder of the right to free opinion. But they should worry. They are the ones to do the worrying. Senator Smith was given a most hearty and enthusiastic ovation as he rose in acknowledgment of the flattering introduction by Mr. Ellis. “We can win next fall,” he start ed out by saying, “but it is absolute ly essential that we write a plat form true to the old-fashioned prin ciples of democracy. It is essential that we repeal the war-time legisla tion giving to the goverrftnent pow ers unknown in any previous war. It was necessary to win the war, but the war is now over, and much of the legislation remains on the statute books. “To win next fall, it is absolutely essential that we restore to the in dividual. the right of initiative and complete freedom of opportunity. It is absolutely essential that we pledge ourselves to a restoration of the rights of the states. (Tremendous applause.) If we win, we must be true to constitutional government. We must return to an era of legisla tion prompted by the wishes of the people and not dictated by the will of one man or one group of men.” (Tremendous applause.) The senator explained that he was forced to enter the presidential pri mary in Georgia because Mr. Pal mer came here and asked an indorse ment of “every phase” of the ad ministration. In other words, the Palmer theory is to go before the country with a platform consisting of the personality of the president, rather than the achievements of the party as a whole, a “thinly veiled species of personal idolatry.”. “I am unwilling,” declared Sena tor Smith with powerful emphasis, “to see my party hamstrung by any such platform,” and the audience re sponded with loud aplause. The Michigan Returns The senator then discussed briefly and without animus the candidacy of Mr. Palmer. “They tell you,” said he, “that Mr. Palmer is a ‘real’ candidate and I am not. Suppose we examine the latest returns from Michigan, which is one of the three states where he is running. They show him at the tail end of the ticket. Four other men were on the ticket, and p.ll of them asked their names to be with drawn, but it seems that the Michi gan laws prevent the withdrawal of names which have been properly filed. “Yet all of the men who asked to be withdrawn —that is to say, who asked the people not to vote for them —ran far ahead of Mr. Palmer, who did not ask to be withdrawn, and did not ask the people to refrain from voting for him. but went out to Michigan and made some speeches, earnestly seeking their suffrage. Well, my friends, if he can’t run any better than that against four candi dates who ask the people not to vote for them, what sort of candidate do you think he is?" The audience answered this ques tion with a laugh. The Michigan returns seemed to tickle their risi bilities right sharply. They tickled the risibilities of Senator Smith. He laughed with the audience at the tre mendous “reality” which the Palmer campaign committee hsiye undertak en to put into their candidate. In this vein the senator remarked: "You know, I have about decided that I am the most available man the party could nominate. (Ap plause.) I am interested first in whipping the Republicans. If the convention considers me the most available man, I shall gladly lead the fight. But if they consider some other man more available than my l self, I shall gladly stand aside. But up to the present I ant inclined to believe that Georgia is offering about the best choice of all.” The audiejice enjoyed very much the senator’s good-humored refusal to become indignant over the efforts of the Palmer newspapers to magni fy Palmer and belittle him. South’s Right To Be Heard. But seriously he suggested that it was time for the south to assert itself. "Grover Cleveland once remarked,” said he. in this connection, “that the south made a mistake by sitting back and acting as if it did not con sider itself a part of the union. ‘As long as you do that,’ said Mr. Cleve land, 'the union will take you at your own value’. You ought to assert yourselves.’ I thjnk he was right, don’t you? We furnish the votes that elect every Democratic presi dent who is elected. Why should we not demand the right to furnish a candidate? I believe the south should present a candidate every four years.” This point scored heavily, and the audience replied with prolonged ap plause. Here Senator Smith turned aside a moment to pay his respects to the Macon Telegraph. “It is one of the newspapers that has slandered me for fifteen years,” said the Senator. “Its latest charge is that I' bolted the .party during Cleveland’s administration. The truth is I resigned from Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet in order to sup port the party, although the party had adopte a free silver platform to which I was opposed. Mr. Cleveland wrote me a letter asking me to come back and join his family, as he wanted to see me there again. I am sorry it hurt the feelings of the honorable editor of the Tele graph so much. Mr. Cleveland’s feel ings did not seem to be hurt. I com mend to the editor of the Telegraph the commandant relating to one who bears false witness against his neighbor. The malice and hatred of the Macon Telegraph and the Atlan ta Constitution have not hurt me much in fifteen years, and I '■have an idea the people no more believe them now than they ever did.” An dthis point scored with pro longed applause. His Bight for Cotton Then the senator went into a de tailed account of his record in the senate, devoting particular attention to his fight for our right to ship our cotton to the neutral ports of nbrtehrn Europe in the fall of 1914 and the spring of 1915, in which fight he was supported by President Wilson; likewise his fight to pre vent the war industries board, of which Bernard Baruch was chairman, to “stabilize” the price of cotton in the fall of 1918, in which fight he was not supported by the president, since Chairman Baruch’s program had been directed by the president. “They call me pro-German because I fought for cotton in 1914 and 1915,” remarked the senator, “but they do not call the president pro- German, though he supported me. “And they call me disloyal, I sup pose, because I resisted the proposal to ‘stabilize’ the price of cotton in 1918. Well, let them call me any thing they want to. You paid the price—you farmers In the audience — or helped to pay it. The ‘stabiliza tion’ statements issued by Bernard Baruch hammered cotton down from 38 cents to below 25 cents a pound, and it cost the farmers of my state not less than $75,000,000. If stabili sation had been necessary to win the war, they wouldn’t have complained and neither would I, but it wasn’t necessary, and I don’t believe the president would now contend, if he were well and he could refresh his memory on all the details of the mat ter, that it was necessary. I was right, and I know I was right. I would have betrayed the interests of my people if I had not made the fight I made. Every southern sena tor .joined me with the exception of John Sharp Williams. We kept up the tight until May, 1919, and finally we got the price back to 35 cents or better, but in the meantime the farmers had disposed of the bulk of their crop, and others got the bene fit of the advance in price.” And that is one of the matters, as the senator pointed out, on which he differed with the president. But the audience did not seem disposed to crucify him for it. On the con trary. they applauded him for it. In conclusion Senator Smith gave a powerful summary of his reasons for demanding substantial reserva tions in the League of Nations, and here his position was again vindi cated, unmistakably and overwhelm ingly. He has yet to find an au dience the least degree doubtful as to 'whether they wish the league rat ified with reservations or without them. They, like the senator, are ready to go in, but they want reser vations. If the numerous audiences he has addressed on the subject are any index to the general sentiment of the state, there is no possible room for doubt as to where the state stands. , _ All tne way through, from begin ning to end. it was a good rousing triumph for the senator and his sup porters. He vanquished his critics on every point they have raised against him. It was one of the best meetings the senator has had, and one of the best anybody ever had in Macon. It put renewed enthusiasm in his supporters. Among those supporting him here besides Mr Ellis, and some of whom sat on the stage, are R. L. McKin ney, editor of the Macon News; Judge W. D. Nottingham, formerly judge of the city court; Ben J. Fowler, a bril liant young lawyer who is popular and inf uential throughout the. coun ty, and represents this district m the state senate; R. L. Berner, an other prominent lawyer, who used to be associated with Senator Smith in the law practice in. Atlanta; Judge John P. Ross, former solicitor; Lee Barfield, a prominent business man and formerly a member of the house from Bibt county; Judge Charles L. Bartlett former congressman from this district, and many others. ROME AUDIENCE WON BY SENATOR IN GREAT SPEECH BY BOGERS WINTER The Journal’s Staff Correspondent ROME, Ga., April 6. —Although Senator Smith exhausted his strength and was forced to stop .be fore he finished his speech in Rome last night, his friends were satisfied that he said enough and more than enough to meet the requirements of the situation. That is to say, his audience was him long before he closed. They had not been against him when he started, but before he closed they were plainly for him, outspokenly for him. They had voted with him on a reservation to Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant; had voted with him on the article relat ing to mandatories; had emphatical ly approved by their applause the senator’s position on various other issues in controversy in the present campaign. So it did not matter if he was forced to stop before he finished. His audience saw that his strength was exhausted. He had previously ex plained that the day had been hard, with a speech at Dalton in the fore noon followed by a ride in an automo bie over fierce mountain roads in a chilling wind. They seemed to real ize before he did that he had reach ed the end of his strength, althougn not the end of his argument. And when he asked for Barry Wight to fix him a spoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in a glass of wa ter, and drank this stimulant and still was unable to go on with his speech, the audience gave him a thundering round of whole-hearted applause, as much as to say: “You have said enough. Senator. We are with you. Take care of your strength and don’t worry yourself about Flovd county.” And then they got up and filed slowly out of the auditorium, stopping now and then to look back and see how the senator seemed to be feeling as he sat upon the stage with many around him expressing solicitude, congratulating and ring ing assurances that they were going out and fight all the harder for him. Taxing His Strength. The truth of the matter is that Senator Smith has a lion’s fighting heart but not a lion’s fighting strength. The attacks made upon him by his enemies in this campaign have roused him to a pitch of in tense indignation. He stood up in the senate five years ago and fought for the right of his constituents to sell their cot ton without interference in the mar kets of the world, and President Wilson sided with him in that fight, and the fight was won. Yet now his enemies make the charge against him that he was pro-German, when if such a thing be true then it neces sarily follows that President Wilson and Secretary Lansing were likewise pro-German, for Mr. Lansing Wrote the note at the president’s direction that forced Great Britain in the fall of 1914, and again in the spring of 1915, to permit our cotton to be ship ped to the ports of northern Europe, or to compensate us for it when the shipments were stopped. And Senator Smith stood up in the senate after the war eAded and fought for the right of the American people to determine for themselves whether they should take part in the world’s future wars, when an infi nitely easier political course was to do what was asked by President Wil son in his demand for ratification of the League of Nations’ covenant without reservations. \ Yet, now his enemies would crucify him because he asks for his own country and his own people a similar right of self determination which the president declared in his Paris speech that ev ery nation and people must Have be fore permanent peace could ever be established in a war-weary world. When Senator Smith gets into these issues in his speeches, there rises up in him the same hot flame of indignation that rises in the heart of every true American whose right of opinion is taken from him. And with his lion’s fighting heart he plunges into combat. But then his strength fails him, for though he has I the lion’s fighting heart he has not the lion’s fighting Endurance. And that was the reason he was forced last night to stop before he finished. That was the reason why his speech in Dalton yesterday ex hausted his strength. That was the ' reason why his speech in Gainesville ■ Saturday afternoon sapped the last ounce of his endurance. Enemies Baiting Him He may have to.stop and make no I more speeches. Two physicians in i Dalton yesterday, two physicians in Rome last night, solemnly warned him that he must not exert himself too much. But whether he stops or does not stop, he will not surrender to his enemies. They forced the fight i upon him and have kept up their fight from every angle except the front. Not one of them has offered to meet him on the stump and look him in the eye and make the charge that he was pro-German in his fight for cotton. Not one of them has of fered to confront him "bn the plat form and make the charge that, he is disloyal because, forsooth, he dif fers with the president on the League of Nations. It is easy to stand out side of the cage and bait the lion, and there are some persons who seem to think it sport, but the time has not come and never will come In Georgia or the nation when men whose instincts are those of real men enjoy that particular form of com bat. > ~A n* ? whether the senator makes : his fight upon the hustings, or Is ' compelled to make it through the ; medium of printed statements, one ! thing is certain—he will fight his • battle as the lion fights, and not as Liberty Bond Market NEW YORK, April 7. —Final prices today i were: I 3%s ~t § 96.80 ■ First 4s 91.50 I Second 4s 89.46 Firs t4%s 91.50 I Second 4%s 89.54 Third 4% s 92.76 IFour th4%s .. 89.60 Victory 3%s 97.80 Victory ...... 97.76 COTTON NEW YORK, April 7.—The cotton mar ket showed extreme nervousness and a good deal of irregularity during today’s early trading. The opening was 120 points higher on April but there is very little interest in that month, and while May showed an opening advance of 15 points other months were unchanged to 13 points lower under realizing. Buyers of yesterday on the more serious view of the pink boll worm situation seemed Inclined to sell in some in stances on reports that prohibition of plant ing in infested areas would not affect an acreage producing more than 35,000 bales per yaer, and private reports of better weather. Realizing or liquidation became more active shortly after the call with May easing off to 40.18 and October to 34.75, or 12 to 33 points net lower. Trade interests continued to buy on the early decline and the market turned firmer late in the morning on a rally in sterling ex change anti covering in advance of the week ly weather report. This appeared to meet bullish expectations, particularly in its ref erence to the southwest, and was followed by a sharp bulge in prices with May selling up to 40.50, a new high record while later deliveries recovered most of their early loss es with October selling at 35.05 or within 36 points of last night’s closing quotation. The bullish weekly report of the weather bureau stimulated buying during the after noon and all months made new high records. May sold up to 41c, or 70 points net higher, and October to 35,45 c, or 37 points above last night’s closing quotation. In the last hour options were strong, up 24 to 90 points on trade buying and short covering. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices In the exchange today: Tone, very steady; middling, 42.50 c, quiet. Last Pre- Open. High. IjOw. Sale. Close. Clcse .Tan. .. 3.28 34.20 33.58 33.95 33.95 3.88 Mar. .. 33.00 83.05 33.00 33.00 83.45 .... May .. 40.30 41.20 40.04 40.97 40.97 40.30 July 38.05 38.84 37.68 38.50 38.54 38.07 Oct. .. 35.10 35.50 34.75 35.35 85.35 35.08 Dec. .. 24.25 34.78 33.98 34.55 84.55 34.38 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, April 7.—The price of cotton lost 29 to 38 points during the first half hour of trading today under selling encouraged by better weather conditions over the belt, the failure of Liverpool to make a good response to-the advances of the last couple of days on this side of the water and theunfavorable international polit ical news. May fell away to 39.30 and October to 34.44. The market held steady at th6 decline. Weekly crop returns were considered high ly unfavorable and they stimulated new buying of good character and also caused more or less covering of short contracts with the result that prices made fairly strong recoveries. In spite of the fact that the market rose on weather news. May and July were stronger than later months, May rising to 39.73. Late in the morning prices were 5 points over to 7 points under the level of yesterday’s close. The market became strongest in the late trading, when an important new demand for long aecmount was felt, much of it from outside sources, and the further strength ening of values which it caused frightened shorts into large covering operations. To ward the colse the trading months were 34 to 47 points higher than the last prices of yesterday. May advance to 40.15 c. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Tho following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 41.50 c, steady. Last Prev Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close Jan. .. 33.49 33.81 33.49 33.78 3.78 33.46 May 39.30 40.15 39.30 40.08 40.05 39.68 July .. 37.35 38.01 37.35 37.95 37.91 37.64 Oct. .. 34.70 35.12 34.44 34.98 34.93 34.78 Dec. .. 34.00 34.50 33.73 34.32 34.32 34.11 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, April 7.—Spot cotton, steady. Quotations revised: Middling, un changed. Sales on the spot, 1,732 bales: to arrive, 950; low middling, 33.25; middling, 41.50; good middling, 45.00; receipts, 6,606; 'stock, 344,230. LIVERPOOL COTTON Tone, quiet; sales, 2,000; good middling, 30.24 d. Prev. Open. Close. Close. January .... , 22.40 22.23 22.08 February 22.12 22.00 21.88 March .... 21.86 21,70 April 26.22 25.99 26.05 May 26.00 25.79 25.85 June 25.55 25.28 25.38 July 25.10 24.90 24.95 August 24.65 24.49 24.52 September . ..«■ 23.96 23.82 October 23.40 23.37 23.24 November 23.06 22.86 22.74 December 22.54 22.46 22.29 *SROT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 43.50 c. New York, quiet, 42.50 c. New Orleans, steady, 41.50 c. Philadelphia, steady, 42.75 c. Galveston, steady, 43.50 c. Montgomery, steady, 40.25 c. Norfolk, steady, 40c. Savannah, steady, 41.50 c. St. Louis, steady, 41c. Houston, steady, 42.50 c. Memphis, steady, 41c. Augusta, steady, 40.75 c. Little Rock, steady, 42.75 c. Dallas, steady, 43.80e. Mobile, steady, 40.25 c. Charleston, steady, 41c. Wilmington, steady, 39.50 c, Boston, steady, 42c. ATLANTA SPOT OOTTON Atlanta spot cotton 43.50 c Receipts 770 Shipments ........ 1,265 Stocks 29,003 AMERICAN GRAIN EXCHANGE COTTON QUOTATIONS The following were the opening, highest, lowest, close and previous close quota tions on the American Cotton and Grail Exchange of New York: Prev, Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Jan. ... 33.74 34.25 33.43 33.97 34.00 May ... 40.45 41.23 40.12 40.95 40.25 July ... 38.09 38.75 37.70 38.52 38.08 Oct. ... 35.12 35.50 34.77 35.32 35.05 Dec. ... 34.26 34.78 33.95 34.55 34.35 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET NEW YORK, April 7.—The cottonseed oil market closed steady. Prime summer yel idw, 18.50; April, 18.40; May, 18.78: June, 19.00; July. 19.16; August, 19.18; Septem ber, 19.00; October, 17.90; November, 16.00. Sales, 15,600. SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, April 7.—Declines of the early trading in cotton today were due to the poor Liverpool, unfavorable foreign news and the better weather map, but the marke trose strongly after weekly crop re ports wer eout, for they were fully as un favorable as expected even by the bulls themselves. The market rose easily and probably will continue to respond to bullish crop news if it keeps on coming in. CITIES’ SERVICE QUOTATIONS Quotations furnished by Atlanta office, Henry L. Doherty & Co. Bid. Asked. Cities service debentures C 101 103 Cities service debenture D 9714 Cities service pref 69% 70 Cities service common 390 395 Empire Gas & Fuel, 8 per cent pref 87 89 Cities service bankers ...... 40% 40% JNO. F. CLARK & CO. COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, April 7.—Overnight news would indicate that yesterday’s late scare in the northern market was on the mis construction of news referring to protective action against the new danger of the pink boll worm. Weather map showed better conditions than expected with precipitation light and confined mostly to eastern mountain dis tricts. Fair in the Atlantlcs, part cloudy rest of the belt, warmer. The threatening disturbance over Kansas has moved north east and the outlook is improved for sta tionary favorable conditions for several days. Market opened as much as 40 down on May, and thereafter was rather irregular with quick changes up and down over a range of 10 to 20 points. After yesterday’s late surprise, trading was nervous but in dicated on the whole more disposition to con sider the possibility of reaction on interest condition, general news and better weather. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga., April 7. —Tprneptine, steady, 233; no sales; receipts, *101; ship ments, 1; stocki 1,250. Rosin, firm; sales, 149; receipts, 916; shipments, 108: stock, 17,893. Quote: B, $16.00; D. E, F, G. H, I, $17.60; K, $17.90; M. $18.00; N, $18.40@ 18.75; WG, $19.00; WW, 19.35@19.40. Money and Exchange NEW YORK, April 7.—Mercantile paper, 6%@7. Exchange, weak. Sterling 60-day bills, 392%; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 392%; commercial 60-day bills, 392; demand. 396%; cables, 397%. Francs, de mand, 15.24; cables, 15.22. Belgian francs, demand, 14.25; cables, 14.25. Guilders, de mand ,37%; cables, 37%. Lire, demand, 22.4; cables, 22.02. Marks, demand, 1.55; cables, 1.56. Government bonds, irregular; railroad bonds, easy. Time loans, strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months, B@B%. Call money steady; ruling rate 6, Bank acceptances, 6. GRAIN CHICAGO, April 7. —Decided Upturns in the values of corn took place today, influ enced apparently more by scarcity of offer ings than by any display of purchasing power. Opening prices, which varied from the same as yesterday’s finish to 1c high er, were followed by a slight sag and then by material gains all around. Oats, like corn, reflected the difficulties of the traffic situation and the conse quent meagerness of receipts. Provisions were dull and weak. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices 11 the exchange today: Prev Open. High. Low. Close. Close. CORN— May .... 1.63% 1.64% 1.62% 1.64% 1.62% July .... 1.57 1.58% 1.56 1.58% 1.56% Sept 1.52% 1.54% 1.52 1.54 1.52% OATS— Mav .... 90% 91% 89% 91% 90% July .... 82% 84 82 % 83% 82% LARD— May .... 37.25 37.25 37.00 37.25 37.40 July 37.20 37.25 37.25 37.45 37.50 i-OBIi Mav .... 20.52 20.57 20.37 20.50 20.62 July .... 21.37 21.37 21.12 21.27 21.40 RIBS— May .... 18.90 18.90 18.70 18.85 18.92 July .... 19.40 19.42 19.27 19.32 19.40 RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO Today. Wheat 10 cars Corn 27 cars Oats ...... 15 cars Hogs 2,000 head CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, April 7.—Cash: Wheat, No. 3 red, $2.67; No. 3 northern spring, $2.70; No. 3 mixed, $2.63. Corn, No. 1 mixed, not quoted; No. 2 yellow, $1.70@1.70%. Oats, No. 2 white, $1.01@101%; No. 3 white, 98% @sl.oo. Rye, not quoted. Barley, $1.67. Timothy seed, $9.00@12.00. Clover seed, $45.00@59.00. Pork, nominal. Lard, $19.90. Ribs, $18.00@19.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, April 7.—Butter: Creamery ex tras, 67%c; creamery standards, 65%c; firsts, 60@65%c; seconds, 49@54c. Eggs—Ordinaries, 37@38c; firsts, 41@ 41 %c. Cheese —Twins, 29%c; Young Americas, 31 %c. Live Poultry—Fowls, 42c; ducks, 38c; geese. 22c; springs, 39c: turkeys, 40c. oPtatoes—Six ears; Wisconsin and Minne sota (per 100 lbs.), $6.75@7.00. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, April 7.—Flour, dull but firm. Pork, quiet; mess, $42.50@43.00. Lard, firm; middle west spot, $20.45@ 20.45. Sugar, raw, firm; centrifugal, 96-test, $14.70; molasses, 89-test, $15.04; refined, steady; granulated, $15.00@16.50. Coffee, Rio No. 7, on spot, 15@15%c; No. 4 Santos. 224@24%c. Tallow, quiet; specials, 15c; city, 14%c. Hay, steady; No. 1, $2.50; No. 3, $2.20@ 2.30; clover, $1.95@2.45. Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 50@55c1 chickens, 26@40c; fowls, 27@41c; ducks, 32@34c. Live poultry, steady; geese, 20@22c; ducks, 45; fowls, 48c; turkeys, 50@55c; roosters, 28c; chickens, boilers, 35@43c; Long Island, 55c. Cheese, firmer; state milk, common to specials. 15@31c; skims, common to spe cials, v4@f2oc. Butter, easier; receipts, 5,842; creamery, extra, 65%@66c; do. special market, 66%@ 67c; state dairy, tubs; imitation creamery, firsts, 44@65c; 45c. Eggs, easier; receipts, 50,267; near-by white fancy, 57c; near-by mixed fancy, 42 @46c; fresh firsts, 41@46c; Pacific coast, extra, 52@56c. _____ COTTON MARKET OPINIONS Moyse & Holmes: We would take ad vantage of all recessions for the purchase of contracts «and especially July \and Octo ber. * E. F. Hutton & Co.: With five successive :hort crops, our market is very susceptible to any news that might possibly indicate an other small yield. Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: We recommend purchases of positions on good recessions. Munds, Rogers & Stackpole: We consider underlying conditions favorable to still high er prices. J. W. Jay & Co.: We do not favor buy ing on this advance. Wagner & Co.; General sentiment is that the start for the next crop is very unprom ising, especially with the scarcity of labor, which will affect and necessitate replanting. S. M. Weld & Co.: We do not favor the long side of the market, as we think con tinued bad weather is necessary to sustained new crop prices. Moss & Ferguson: We expect higher prices. NEWS BUREAU ON STOCKS NEW YORK, April 7.—News Bureau says: Leading interests agree that there has been esesntlal change in market conditions which they attributed chiefly* to the improvement in foreign exchange the advance since Feb ruary 4, in sterling rates of nearly 100 points is believed to have furnished the in centive for continued buying of stocks. Ac tion of stock market influenced renewal of pool activity and talk was general about what these pool leaders intended to do. In ternational Paper, Republic, Bethlehem and other stocks are mentioned as likely to re flect pool activities. Sugar stocks continue to be favored by many and copper shares are expected to do much better in the future with Anconda the leader of this group. Stldebaker corporation declared stock div idend of 33 1-3 per cent on its common stock payable May 5 to stock of record April 19. Foreign exchange market was reactionary, demaid sterling, 3.98, francs and lives es tablished new low record. Marks advanced to 1.57. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE EAST ST. LOUIS, TH., April 7.—Cattle: Receipts, 5,500, including no Texans; mar ket steady; native beef steers, $10.50@ 15.00; yearlings, steers and heifers, slo.oo@l 13.00; cows, $11.00@11.50; Stockers and feeders, $11.00@11.60; calves, $16.00@17.00; Texas cows and heifers, $4.75@6.50. Hogs—Receipts, 17,500; market 25@40e lower; mixed and butchers, $16.00@16.50; good and heavy, $14.50@15.50; roughs, $11.50@17.50; light, $16.25@16,50; pigs, $13.75@16.25; bulk, $16.00@16.45. Sheep—Receipts, 1,300: market steady; clipped $13.75@14.00; lambs, $19.00@ 19.75; canners and choppers, $5.50@7.00. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7.—Hogs: Re ceipts, 1,700; active; steady; 250 pounds up, $15.25; 165 to 250 pounds, $16.25; 120 to 165 pounds, $15.75; pigs, $11.25@13.25; throwouts, $12.00 down. Cattle —Receipts, 100% steady; heavy steers, $12.50@13.00; beef steers, sß.oo@ 12.00; heifers. $8.00@12.00; cows, $4.75@ 11.00: feeders, $8.00@10.50; stockers, $7.0 @9.75. Sheep—Receipts, 50; steady; fail .lambs, $18.00; sheep, $9.00$ spring lambs, higher. CHICAGO, April 7.—Hogs—Receipts 2,000; steady with yesterday’s average; bulk, $15.25@16.25% top, $16.50; heavy, $14.75G15.80; pigs, $13.25@15.75. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; weak; beef steers. $10.00@15.25: butcher cattle, $5.00; veal calives, $16.00@17.50; feeder and stocker steers, $7.65@11.85. Sheep—Receipts, 1.000; steady; lambs, $14.75@20.75; ewes, $6.00@15.00. TUBE FREE In order to introduce our wonderful WEX- ICO TRIPLE FABRIC i TIRES, GUARAN- U TEED 5,000 MILES, i'a we give you, absolute ly ly free, a puncture -11 proof WEXCO TUBE All witbreach purchase of All a tire. ■I No Repairs! No Blow outs! gaia Tube Free! No more than All eight tires and eight tubes bH io each customer. Order at 111 once; offer limited, l/f PRICES INCLUDE f/f TIRE AND TUBE » Size Tires Size Tires // 28x3...$ 6.85 34x4...511.35 f 30x3... 7.25 33x4%.. 12.50 > 30x3%. 8.35 34x4%. 13.00 “• 32x3%5.5. 8.95 35x4%.. 13.25 31x4... 10.20 36x4%. 13.75 32x4... 10.55 35x5... 14.50 33x4... 11.00 37x5... 14.90 FREE RELINER WITH EACH TIRE In ordering, be sure to state size wanted, also whether s. s. clincher, plain or nm-skid. Send $3.00 deposit on each tire., balance C. O. D., subject to exam ination; 5 per cent discount if you send full amount with order. Rush your order today. WEXCO TIRE COMPANY, 2661 Washington Blvd., Chicago, MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS All makes, singles or twins. Every ma chine expertly rebuilt, tested, guaranteed in perfect shape. Send 2c for “Spring Bulle tin” of rebuilt motorcycles. Saves you half. The Western Supplies Co. 366 Hayutin Bldg., Denver, Colo. Catch Fish, g gag THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. Beggar With Bandaged Arm Gets $26 an Hour “It’s been a long time, your honor, since anybody has had nerve enough to pull this one.” The speaker was Patrolman Wil liam J,/ Foley, of Traffic Squad D, as he stood in the Flatbush police court in New York, making a charge of vagrancy against a man who said he was Arthur Harrison, twenty-six years old. Foley told Magistrate Steers that he found Harrison beg ging in the subway station at Pacific street, Brooklyn, his right arm in splints and bandages. When Foley unwrapped the bandage he found the arm in perfect condition, he said. “And he admitted,” the patrolman continued, “that sl3 of the $13.85 found on him had been given to him in half an hour.” “An eight-hour day at that rate would mean an annual salary of something like $69,000,” whispered an arithmetic sharp among the specta tors. “Six months in the penitentiary,” said the court. slO(Tfor Beaver Skin MONTREAL. —A Record price of SIOO was paid recently for a Cana dian beaver skin at the fur auction. Sales to date total $4,236,262. Fea tures of the morning session were sales of $236,000 worth of Austra lian opossum and $234,000 of squir rel pelts. , NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Close. January 14.48@14.50 February 14.46@14.48 March ........ 14.44@14.46 April 14.47@14.49 May 14.60@14.62 June 14.78@14.75 July 14.86@14.87 August 14.73@14.74 September 14.59@14.60 October 14.56@14.57 November 14.53@14.55 December 14.50@14.52 NEW YORK, April 7.—Coffee, Rio ‘ 7, 16 l-16c. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET ‘ Close. January 14.75@15.00 February 13.25 bid May 15.85@15.90 June 15.95@16.03 July 15.95@16.05 August 16.00@16.10 September 16.00@16.15 > October 15.80@16.00 November 15.50@15.75 December 15.75@15.00 1 Classified Advertisements WANTED HELP—Mau. BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good pay; travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg., Kanaaa City, Mo, SIEN —Age 17 to 45; experience unneces sary; travel; make secret investigations, reports; salaries; expenses. American For eign Detective Agency, 322, St. Louis. MEN—Women —Boys—Girls over 18 needed for government positions, $92-150. Few to travel: hotel allowance; no experience required. Send name today. Ozment, 164, Louis. YOUR CHANCE TO SUCCEED—We’II teach you the barber trade in few xfeeka. In come while learning; paying positions guar anteed. We own shops. If interested write for catalogue. White only. Jacksonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fla. LEARN AUTO AND TRACTOR BUSINESS in 6 to 8 weeks. Opportunities: every where offering $l5O to S4OO a month. Twice more equipment and floor space used in daily practice training than any auto school in America Master mechanic instructors and same method we used to train thousands of soldier mechanics in 60-day courses. Write now for free catalog. Rahe Auto and Trac tor School, 2139 Oak st., Kansas City, Mo. RAILWAY' traffic inspectors: Splendid pay and expenses; travel If desired; unlimit ed advancement; no age limit; three months home study; situation arranged; prepare for permanent position. Write for booklet CM-74. Standard Business Training Insti tute, Buffalo, N. Y. , WE pay S2OO monthly salary and furnish rig and expenses to introduce guaranteed poultry and stock powders. Bigler Com pany; X-664, Springfield, Illinois. WANTED HELP-FEMALE AMBITIOUS glris-women. SIOO-$l5O month. Hundreds permanent U. S. Government positions. List free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-102. Roch ester, N. Y. ' WANTED HELF—MaIe and Female tions, men-women, 18 or over. Beginners get $l,lOO to $1,300 year. Office and out side positions. No strikes or layoffs. Ex perience unnecessary. education suf ficient. List positions, oixn, free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-103, Rochester, N. Y. W ANTED—Agents. SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals. Light work, good profit. Write today. Smith Bros., Dept. 20, Concord, Ga. AGENTS—SIOO weekly; automobile owners everywhere wild with enthusiasm; marvel ous invention doubles power, mileage, effi ciency; save ten times its cost; sensational sales everywhere; territory going like wild fire; $26 sample outfit and Ford car free. Write quick. L. Ballwey, Dept. 34, Louis ville, Ky. SELL what millions want; new, wonderful Liberty Portraits; creates tremendous in terest; absolutely different; unique; enor mous demand; 30 hours’ service; liberal credit; outfit and catalogue free; SIOO weekly profit; easy. Consolidated Portrait Co., Dept. 16, 1036 W. Adams st., Chicago. COLORED AGENTS for powder that shaves without razor and makes bumps disappear. Satisfaction guaranteed. Good profits. , Southern Specialty Co., Savannah, Ga. AGENTS—SIOO weekly; automobile owners everywhere wild with enthusiasm; marvel ous invention; doubles power, mileage, effi ciency; saves ten times its cost; senational sales everywhere; territory going like wild fire; $26 sample outfit and Ford car free. Write quick. L. Ballwey, Dept. 34, Louis ville, Ky. AGENTS —New reversible raincoat. Not sold in stores. One side dress coat, other side storm overcoat. Saves S2O. Guaranteed waterproof. Big commission. No capital required. Sample furnished. Parker Mfg. Co., 308 Rue st., Dayton, O. WANTED—SALESMEN TOBACCO factory wants salesmen; $125.00 monthly and expenses for the right man. Experience unnecessary, as we give com plete Instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., F-li, Danville, Ya. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS are reliable, no risk; express hides to them. WOOL growers, write Athens Hide Co., Athens, Ga.; mail samples, describe wool fully; they will mail prices quick. JW ANTED—FARMS ~ I HAVE cash buyers for salable faimc. Will deal with owners only. Give Jra tlon, description and cash price. James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. miscellaneous Sleeveless Jackets, brand-new, wool cloth lined, $9.95 each; OLIVE DRAB Wool Blan kets. best made, 4 lbs., $9.25 each; Khaki Breeches, cleaned, good condition, $1.25 pair; Wool Shirts, olive drab, $2.95 each; Rain- i coats, brand-new, $12.50; Gold Medal Cots, $2.95 each; Canvas Leggins, extra strong, 65c pair. WRITE FOR CATALOG TERMS, cash with order. Money back if not satisfied. BRADLEY BONDED ‘WARE HOUSE CO., Greenville, S. C. U. S. ARMY OFFICERS’ WRIST WATCHES BRAND-NEW SIB.OO grade— 7-jewel $ 8.50 each $22.00 grade—lo-jewel $10.50 each $25.00 grade—ls-jewel $12.50 On leather bands, jeweled, adjusted and reg ulated. Write for catalog U. S. Army Goods. BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO., Greenville, S. C. 7 TOBACCO—Dark red leaf, extra quality, 10 lbs., $3.75; 5 lbs., $2.00, postpaid.’J. G. Tilley. R. 6, Dresden, Tenn. MAGIC GOODS etc Catalogue Free. G. Smythe Co., Newark. Mo, For Sale—Mule farm mule, age 9, weight 950. Apply 20 Chappell road, R. L. Windsor, PERSONAL ” ANY TOBACCO HABIT easily, inexpensively I cured with pleasant root. Fine for stom ach. Send address. N. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla. I SEND for free trial treatment worst forms blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta. PATENTS INVENTORS should write tor our guide book, “How to Get Your Patent” tells terms and methods. Send sketch for onr cplnion of patentable nature. Randolph & Co., Dept. 60, Washington, D. C. PEOPLE WILL RESENT COWARDLY SLANDERS, i SAYS EDITOR PATTERSON (Continued from Page 1) bow the knee to President Wilson and eat from his hand like a fawning terrier. No man who Is incapable of < studying great issues and arriving at definite conclusions is worthy to represent the state of Georgia in the United States senate. No man who places the rubber stamp prepared by some one else, on the spot indicated by the cross mark, is entitled to the confidence and respect of his con stituents. The true American does not grovel in the dust at the feet of another and kiss the ground upon < which he walks—that is not Ameri canism. If it is to be a decision between a Georgia Democrat, loyal and true to the eternal principles of American Democracy, and a Penn sylvania product who only two years ago bolted the Democratic neminee for governor of the state of which he is a citizen, patriotic Newton x county, which has never failed to In dorse Senator Smith, will repeat on April 20, 1920. Very truly yours. JACK L. PATTERSON. He Writes 12 Letters < And Commits Suicide Solomon Jofis, twenty-eighi years old, a writer of short stories, com mitted suicide in his room at 76 De* lancey street, New York, but before turning on the gas he set himself to a long task on a typewriter. He turned out a 3,000-word letter detail ing his last emotions, addressed to Dr. Leon Axelrod, a dentist whose office is in the same building, and also wrote eleven other long letters to friends in this country and in Rus sia. At the end of his letter to Dr. Axelrod he wrote: “This is a sped- 4 men of a man’s handwriting one hour before death.” . Jofis tacked a rudely-printed sign on his door warning against entering the room with a lighted cigarette or match, and threw himself on the bed. holding a gas tube to his nose. In one of the letters Jofis said: “I have tried, everything else, and I I have now decided to try this. I am sober as a Mohammedan and rational I as a Buddhist.” FOR BALE—FABMS OWN YOUR OWN ORANGE GROVE lit Fruitland Park, Florida’s finest lake-jew eled highland section, way above sea level. A few dollars a month will buy it. Plant peaches, a quick money crop, with orange's, and the peaches may be made to pay not only for your land and orange grove, but yield a profit besides. We can produce you a better 1 orange grove for less money than anyone in the state, and in Florida’s greatest section. Fruitland Park is best. We can prove it. Write for a book of actual photographs, the interesting story of a Fruitland Park farm and why peaches tnay pay for it. Lake County Land Owners; Association, 329 Palm ave., Fruitland Park, Lake county, Florida. ? CORN AND COTTON 170 Acres, $3,300 Estate must be closed; first man on the ground gets a real bargain; near large town; store, church, school close by; 130 acres roll ing fields producing cotton, corn, cane, pea nuts, potatoes, creek watered pasture for 20 cows; 10 acres woods; variety fruit: 6-rootn cottage; good water; oak shade; big barn; quick buyer gets everything for $3,300, easy terms. Details page 39 Strout’s Spring Cat alog Bargains 33 State?, copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, 255-BA Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga. 200 ACRES in 4 miles of town; public. highway runs through it; 30 acres in cul- .. tlvation, balance in timber; will cut 225 thousand feet lumber; lands fine for farm ing, fruit gardening and stock; S2O per acre. J N. H. Green, Branford, Fla. FREE U. S'. LAND—2OO,OOO acres in Ark. open for homesteading. Send 85c for Homesteaders Guide and Map of State, ~. FARM-HOME CO., Little Rock, 'Ark. OWN A FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE ' WAUCHULA combination soil grows vege- •" rt tables between tree rows until grove bears. This method returns all costs and a living 8 besides. We sell the land, clear, plow and fence it, build house and barn, on easy terms. Write for booklet. Wauchula Devel opment Co., 28 Orange street, Wauchula, DeSoto County, Florida. • —■ .' FOB SALE—PLANTS cabbage 'plants ' By Return Parcel Post, Postage Paid. • Murray’s Fine Stock 100, 50c; 500, $2; 1,000, $3. E. A. MURRAY PLANT CO., Columbus, Ga. I 'J TOMATO PLANTS VARIETIES New Stone and Greater Balti more. Prices by express, 1,000 to 4,000 at $2.25 per 1,000, 5,000 and over at $2 per 1.000. By parcel post postpaid, 100 for 50c, 500 for $1.75, 1,000 for $3. Plants guaran- f ' teed to arrive in good condition. Can ship at once. Order now. P. D. Fulwood, Tif ton, Ga. CABBAGE PLANTS . FULWOOD’S frost-proof cabbage plants, ■ ready for Immediate shipment. Varieties, Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Succession and Flat Dutch. Prices by express, 1,000 to 4,000 at $2.25 per 1,000; 5,000 and over at $2 .per 1,000. By parcel post prepaid, 100 for 50c, 500 for $1.75, 1,000 for $3. Orders filled promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed or money jf refunded. P. D. Fulwood, Tifton, Ga. POTATO PLANTS—-Nancy Halls, Porto RL cos. Triumphs, ready for shipment, grown 1 from large potatoes, guaranteed pure stamp, $2.50 per thousand, ten thousand or more : $2.25 per thousand, government inspected, limited supply; order early. McEachern Bros,, Fort Green Springs, Fla. CABBAGE AND PORTO RICO POTATO j PLANTS —One thousand, $2.50; five thou- !| sand, $11.25; ten thousand, $20.00. Plants ready now. Send your order at once. Sat- i isfaction guaranteed. J. L. White, Talla hassee, Fla. POTATO PLANTS, variety Porto Rico. Ten million for April, Slay and June delivery. Price $2.50 per 1,000 .by express, any quan tity. Prompt shipments, satisfaction guar anteed. References Bank of Tifton. Ad dress Tifton Potato company, Tifton, Ga. MEDICAL ~ PILES can be cured, no less. I will tell you about It free. Write Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga. CANCFR and Tumors successfully 4 treated. Pay when re moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass. J PILES ——— FREE information about painless pile cure. No knife. Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga. DROPSY treatment fjyisG' \ T gives quick relief. Dis liSfr* “ \ tressing symptoms rapidly w disappear. Swelling and a short breath soon gone. Often 7 entire relief in 10 days. Never heard of anything its equal f° r dropsy- A trial treatment sent b y ma " absolutely FREE. DB. THOMAS E. GREEN Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA. CANCER Its successful treatment without use of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild method. Write for free book. Tells how to care for patients suffering from cancer. Address DR. W. O. BYE. . Kansas City, Mo. > LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA-ri soothing anti septic Poultice. Draws oat poisons, stops itching around sores and heals while you work. Write today describing case and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayle; Distributing Co., 1820 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo. a BIBIA Sufferers, write today tor my wot* I I Sal II of value FREE about K Kaaw al and how to treat Loot Troablea BmVIB'M AidrtatLßcijJLß. U Ctote&O. Cured at home; worst cases. . No pain. No cost if it fails. ■ Successfully used for 15 Illi 11 years - Write for Free Book ULI 111 O an(i testimonials. GOl wswawa w IRENE COMPANY, 579 West 63rd St., Chicago. VARICOSE VEINS are promptly relieved with inexpensive home 1 treatment. It reduces the pain and swelling * —overcomes tiredness. For particulars write W. F. YOUNG, Inc., 261 Temple St,, Spring, field, Mass.