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6
HOKE SMITH SWAYS
GREAT AUDIENCE IN
HIS ATLANTA SPEECH
(Continued from. Fagfe 1)
•d the meeting and went straight into
his subject.
Colonel Andrews’ Speech.
“The coming presidential election,”
\sald he, "is one of the most import-
B,nt ever held In this country. In
Some respects it is the most import
ant. A powerful effort is being made
to undermine the very foundations
es our government, to destroy the
tree institutions that have made the
nation great.
"We have the pleasure this evening
Os hearing a great and distinguished
statesman who has stood like a Her
cules. resisting that effort, a giant
fighting for the principles and con
stitutional government. (Applause.)
“Against him in Georgia is contest
ing a gentleman by the name of Pal
mer, who hails from the rock-ribbed
Republican state of Pennsylvania,
which has not gone Democratic in
sixty-four years. We have always
been taught that a Democratic candi
date for the presidency ought not to
be nominated without at least a pos
sibility of carrying his own state,
but Palmer seems to treat that mat
ter lightly. It would be about as sen
sible for' the Republican-;-party to
nominate a man from Mississippi or
South Carolina for the presidency as
for the Democratic party to nominate
A. Mitchell Palmer from Pennsyl
vania. (Applause.)
"His strength as a candidate was
shown in Michigan, where he tailed
the ticket behind four candidates
who were not running, and had asked
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
that their names be withdrawn. In
an effort to overcome the crushing
effect of that primary they are wild
ly claiming an uninstructed delega
tion from Minnesota. (Daughter and
applause.)
“There is one great issue in this
campaign overshadowing-'all others—•
whether we shall ratify without res
ervations the League of Nations sent
over to us by Lloyd-George. We shall
hear it discussed this evening by one
who has stood against certain of its
provisions like the rock of Gibraltar."
Mr. Howard’s Speech
William Schley Howard, always a
good speaker, surpassed himself In
his introduction of Senator Smith,
in which he recited some of the nota
ble features of the senator’s record
and denounced the methods employed
against him by his enemies.
"I had hoped," said he, “not to
appear again in any political role,
but when I saw a great and distin
guished Georgia statesman being
traduced and lied about, I could no
longer keep silent. (Applause.)
“Georgia’s triplets of journalism—
the Atlanta Constitution, the Macon
Telegraph and the Savannah Morning
Newis —are singing again their hymn
of hate against Hoke Smith. And we
understand the reason, for it is only
necessary to change the psychology
of tire present campaign to the cam
paign of 1906, when this great
statesman obliterated a ring of po
litical high-binders that had held the
state in an iron grip more than
twenty years. (Long and loud ap
plause.)
“If Senator Smith had accepted
the treaty brought back from Paris
and had meekly- signed his name on
the dotted line, the journalistic trip
lets today would be supporting Sen
ator Reed. They will go to any
length’ to get an issue against Hoke
Smith. (Laughter.)
“And what is the record of this
public man whom they abuse? He
has been the leader in more con
structive legislation for the benefit
of his state than any Georgian in
thirtv years. As governor and sena
tor he has left a record of public
service that cannot be blotted with
printer’s ink or tarnished with ha
tred’s implacable abuse. (Prolonged
applause.)
Service In the Senate.
"When the bill establishing the
federal reserve system was before
the senate, who was it that rose and
demanded an amendment increasing
the federal reserve districts from
eight to twelve, so that the south
might have three banks? The senior
senator from Georgia. And when
New Orleans demanded the federal
reserve bank of this district, who
was the man we called upon to bring
it to Atlanta? The senior senator
from Georgia. (Loud applause.)
“When Birmingham had Camp Jes
up, who Was it that snatched the
camp and brought it to Fort Mc-
Pherson? Senator eHoke Smith.
When Anniston had Camp Gordon,
who was it, again, that snatched
it out of their hands and brought
it to Atlanta? Hoke Smith, of Geor
gia. (Applause and cheers.)
"When the Republican majority in
the house and senate, hating the
south, were about to abolish Camp
Benning at Columbus, bent upon de
stroying the greatest officers’ train
ing 'school in the world because it
was located in a southern state, to
whom did the people of that city
turn? To the senior senator, who
changed an adverse report by a com
mittee of the senate to a favorable
report, and saved the camp. And
when our neighboring city, Amer
icus. was on the verge of losing
Souther Field, who saved it for them?
The senior senator.
“When Savannah wanted her har
bor deepened, when she and other
cities on the South Atlantic coast
wanted ships to carry our southern
commerce, when they wanted freight
rates from the west that would lei
them compete with eastern ports,
who handled their case, who pre
sented their arguments? Hoke Smith,
of course. He astonished the coun
try and won the appropriation, won
the ships, won the freight rates, by
demonstrating that the exports of
Savannah were the second largest on
the Atlantic coast, exceeded only
by New York. And the Atlanta Con
stitution, with its usual hatred of
everything sought and everything
advocated by Senator Smith, disput
ed the accuracy of his figures on
Savannah exports. (Laughter.)
Work for the Fanners
"The farmers of Georgia and the
south have had in Washington no
greater champion than Senator
Smith. It was he who liberalized
the parcej post, Increasing the weight
of the parcels that could be sent to
the farmers and the parcels they
could send to their markets. It was
he who delivered In the senate the
first speech in favor of a federal
farm loan system. It was he who
wrote and passed the act establish
ing farm extension work. It was he
who wrote and passed the act estab
lishing vocational training. It was
he who wrote and passed the act es
tablishing rehabilitation for disabled
soldiers. Thousands of boys on beds
of pain today are thanking Senator
Smith for that great work.
“In 1914, anticipating our inevita
ble entrance into the war, he urged
preparedness. ‘Secretary Garrison
also believed in preparedness, and
for thinking aloud on the subject it
became necessary for him to resign
from the cabinet. (Laughter.) Then
the president issued his memorable
proclamation that we were ‘too proud
to fight.’
"In 1914 and 1915, Senator Smith
demanded the freedom of the seas
for American cotton. Now he is be
ing criticized for it. though he helped
to save the south from universal
liquidation, and though the president
supported his position. Why don’t
some of the senator’s enemies de
nounce the president for demanding
the freedom of the seas? (Ap
plause.) Then came the sinking of
the Lusitania, and who was it that
urged the people to be calm? Who
was it that asked the senators and
congressmen to go among their peo
ple and tell them not to get excited?
President Wilson. And now his ene
emies denounce the senator for sup
porting the president in that policy.
First they denounce him for differ
ing with the president; then they
denounce him for supporting the
president.
Senator’s War Record
“And now I want to say a word
about the war record of tha senior
senator. Less than two years ago,
when I was a Candidate, my war rec
ord as an American congressman was
put in issue, and the proudest thing
in my political career is that my
borne people whom I represented in
the national house, and all of the
counties in my old district, placed
on my record the seal of their ap
proval.
“His war record is Identical with
mine. He voted in the senate for
all of the war measures that I voted
for in the house. I supported the
vigorous prosecution of the war and
so did the senator. If you approved
my war record, which you did, you
cannot do other than approve his
war record.
“He voted for the bill to arm mer
chant ships; voted for the declara
tion of war; voted for the vast bond
issue bills, having helped to pre
pare them; voted for the food control
bill; voted for the fuel control bill;
voted for the shipping bill; voted
for the aviation bill. His services
were considered so valuable by his
Democratic colleagues that they add
ed a member on the military commit
tee of the senate to put him on it.
“Not being able to dispute that
record, or mar that record, or blot
that record, what are his enemies
saying about it? They are saying
he supported those measures on the
floor but opposed them in the com
mittee. In other words, they are
seeking the last refuge of a liar.
(Laughter and prolonged applause.)
"Talk to me about a man with his
record being against his country!
Talk to me about a man with his
record being disloyal! No, the trou
ble is that he had the intellect and
had the courage to think for him
self. That is the ‘disloyalty’ of
which he is guilty! Os thinking for
himself! (Prolonged applause.)
League of Nations Issue
"What is the great issue through
! out the country? It is whether re
! cast to the winds the warning
of Washington, the teachings of Jef
ferson, the doctrine of Monroe —
whether we shall surrender the free
dom that was won by our ancestors
in the Revolution.
"Mr. A. Michigan Palmer (Laugh
ter), swallows the League of Na
tions as a whole without a change.
Senator Smith favors it with reser
vations that will keep us free from
European entanglements. If Georgia
indorses his position, and the south
joins hands with the golden west, and
the Democrats nominate at San
Francisco ”
"WATSON!” shouted some fellow
cn a top seat in the dress circle,
away over on the right.
The audience roared with laughter
and Mr. Howard smiled broadly.
When the laughter was over he dry
ly remarked:
"Occasionally we hear an echo
from the grave.”
The audience shook the rafters
with another uproar of merriment.
“If the Democrats nominate a
southern man, Hoke Smith,” resum
ed Mr. Howard, “and the west, which
is closer to us today than ever be
fore, joins hands with us, we will
elect him president Eight years ago
I supported a great constructive
southern statesman, Oscar W. Un
derwood, of our neighboring state of
Alabama, for th® Democratic nomi
nation, and today I am supporting,
and have the honor to introduce to
you, another southern senator, an
other great constructive statesman,
Hoke Smith, of Georgia.”
A Great Ovation
Mr. Howard closed amidst pro
longed applause, and as Senator
Smith rose and looked out over the
audience, a roar of cheers came from
hundreds of throats, hundreds of hats
were waved in the air, and the audi
ence rose and stood with him, cheer
ing.
Senator Smith Indulged in no pre
liminaries, but plunged at once into
his subject.
"I come before you, said he, se
riously asking your support for the
presidential nomination of the Dem
ocratic party.”
The audience cheered again.
“I ask your support here and ask it
in other states where you can do me
good. My first thought of entering
the contest was when Mr. Palmer ad
dressed to the Democratic state ex
ecutive committee an announcement
of his candidacy on a platform indors
ing ‘every phase’ of the president s
administration.
“I believe we have a good chance
to elect a Democratic president this
year, but I have conferred with men
from all parts of the country, and 1
know to indorse every act of the ad
ministration would be suicidal for
the party. .
“Not for a moment would I detract
from the president’s record, great in
so many ways, and yet a record in
which the Democratic congress is due
some share of the country’s credit. I
would not detract from the marvel.
ous idealism of President Wilson; 1
would not utter a syllable in de
traction of his noble purposes of
service to humanity.
“But sometimes the congress has
differed with the president, and
sometimes I have differed with him.
The immigration bill, attempting to
keep out of our country the scum of
Europe, was one of the matters
where the congress * lffer j;d
The bill was passed and the 31 ;
dent vetoed it. I was one of those
who voted to pass it over his veto.
That is one matter on which I know
the country disagrees with him, a
matter on which I know the
indorses the action of congress and
does not indorse the action of the
1)1LS l <l £eague of Nations Issue.
• “The League of Nations is.another
issue on which the President differs
with members of his party. It is the
greatest of the issues before us.
ft it an Issue on which I differ from
the president. Not only his party
differs with him hut the country
differs with him. We could not
carry a single state north of the
Potomac river if we tried to win with
the League of Nations just as the
president brought it back from Paris.
We could not win in the south with
it except that the scuth is accus
tomed to voting the Democratic tick
et without regard to the Democratic
platform indorsing
the League of Nations without reser
vation, just as the president brought
it from Paris, would be the death
of the party. Did he not try his plat
form in Michigan? And did not the
result demonstrate the utter disas
ter that would overtake the party
if he were the candidate on such a
platform? In the Michigan primary,
where Democrats were voting, Hoov
er, Edwards, McAdoo and Bryan all
ran ahead of Palmer.
“They asked for no votes, they
made no campaign, they requested
the withdrawal of their names from
the ballot. He did ask for votes,
he did campaign—nine speeches, I
believe, he made in Michigan. He Is
a handsome man, a fine speaker, a
red-blooded American whom I like
and admire In many ways. Why did
he fail to get the Democratic votes
in the Michigan primary? Why did
he tail the ticket with four other
candidates who made no effort to get
the votes, but rather avoided them?
The answer is plain. It Is a demon*
stration of what the outcome would
be If we should try to win on a
platform Indorsing the League ot
Nations as the president brought it
back and indorsing ‘every act’ of his
administration.
The Minnesota Fiasco
“They try to offset the Michigan
primary with the Minnesota story,
claiming an uninstructed delegation.
Mr. Small, who is employed as pub
licity man in the Palmer headquar
ters in New York, sent the Constitu
tion a story—or, at least, they claim
he sent it (Laughter)—claiming that
Palmer carried Minnesota. Immedi
ately the information comes by wire
from unimpeachable sources in Min
nesota, in response to inquiries—that
they are not Palmer men, but that
one is for Palmer and twenty-three
are against him. (More loud laugh
ter.)
“By long distance telephone today
I have been advised that the Demo
crats of Pennsylvania are laughing
at the idea of Palmer being the nom
inee of the party. Four years ago he
was nominated for, the senate in
Pennsylvania, and ran a splendid
race, lacking only 400,000 votes of
defeating the Repunblican, Mr. Pen
rose, and only 100,000 votes of de
feating the Bull Moose candidate,
Mr. Pinchot. (Laughter and ap
plause.)
“Two years ago he attempted to
get the nomination for governor for
his friend, Mr. Ghffey, and when he
failed he bolted the Democratic
ticket. There are two tickets of del
egates running in Pennsylvania, one
instructed for Palmer and the other
instructed against him. They have
invited me to come there and speak
for the opposition ticket, and I am
going and make as many speeches in
Pennsylvania as he makes against
me. (Applause.) And when we go
to San Francisco I am not only go
ing to have more delegates than Mr.
Palmer, but probably will have more
from Pennsylvania.” (Loud ap
plause.)
Answers the Constitution
Here the senator turned his at
tention to some of the attacks made
upon him in the news and editorial
columns of the Atlanta Constitution.
“This morning’s editorial,” said
he, “is rather hard to place in the
proper category. I cannot say
whether it was more malicious than
stupid, or more stupid than mali
cious. But perhaps one is mistaken
to expect any character or any in
telligence in the Constitution on any
subject. (Laughter and applause.)
The undertakes to show
that‘l justified the sinking of the
Lusitania; that the Germans then
warned us, in 1916, to get off the
ocean; that I was then nominated
for president bya German organiza
tion in California. If anybody will
make an affidavit that those things
are true, I will put him in the peni
tentiary—unless he pleads imbecil
ity. (Laughter and applause.)
“The Lusitania was sunk in the
spring of 1915. The •president de
cided it was not a cause for war. I
supported him, as did other mem
bers' of the senate and the house—
| as did nearly all with a few Repub
' ilcan exceptions. But I would not
i have supported him if he had not
been right. It was true that the
Germans had warned Americans not
to take passage on the Lusitania, an
English vessel flying the English
flag and loaded principally with war
munitions. But that was a very dif
ferent thing from warning Ameri-
I cans to stay off the ocean on Amer
| ican ships. The Germans did final-
I ly, in their brutal stupidity, go so
J far as to warn us off the ocean, but
' that did not come until February,
1917, nearly two years after the
i Lusitania was sunk.
I “At once I urged that Von Bern-
storff be sent home. At once I urg
ed the arming of American mer
chant ships with orders to fire upon
submarines. On that matter I al
most had a personal difficulty on the
floor of the senate with Senator La
Follette. Congress adjourned by
limitation before we could pass the
resolution authorizing the president
to arm merchant vessels, but we told
him to go ahead and do it anyhow,
and he did.
Supported War Measures.
“It is true I urged the freedom
of the seas for American commerce
in 1914 and 1915—and the president
supported me. Nothing was more
clearly established than our right to
ship cotton to neutral ports. In the
Japanese-Russian war, Russia had
threatened to interfere with snip
ments of cotton from Egypt to Jap
an. England protested and announced
she would send the cotton through
with a convoy of battleships if nec
essary and Russia backed down. In
the same matter, Secretary Hay,
then head of our state department,
wrote a magnificent argument on
the subject, protesting against Rus
sia’s threat to stop cotton, and Rus
sia receded. So the position we . took
against England in 1914 and 191»
was identically the position England
and the United States had taken
against Russia.
“When the war came on, resulting
from Germany’s unrestricted subma
rine warfare, I voted for the declara
tion of war; helped to prepare and
voted for the war finance bills; voted
one after another for the measures
to prosecute the war. Repeatedly on
the floor and in committee I In
sisted that there was but one way to
fight, and that was to fight and
fight hard. It is true I did not vote
for all the -war measures exactly
as they came to us. Some were pre
pared by assistant bureau chiefs hay
ing no experience in legislation. The
food control bill, for example, as it
camo to us, would have interfered
with the farmer from the planting
of his seed to the marketing of his
crop. It would have int-’-fm-ed with
dry goods, shoes and nearly all kinds
of merchandise in no way connected
with food. It would have interfered
with all kinds of industry, I in
sisted on limiting the bill to con
trol of food, and the bill was amend
ed, and I voted for it.
Denounces “Cowardly I>ies”
"And since I supported vigorous
prosecution of the war, since> there
is nothing in the record that can be
criticized, my enemies are making
the charge that I voted one way in
committee and another way on the
floor. -That is a miserable and cow
ardly lie! (Applause.) No man has
yet come and made that charge to
my face. I am sixty-four years old.
but I promise one thing—if any man
will come and make that charge to
my face, he will not be able to make
it any more. (Applause and cheers.)
“How is a man to meet such slan
der? They have not named a single
measure on which I voted one way
in committee and another way on the
floor. They have not named a sin
gle committee. They have named
nothing. They simply lie.
“Clark Howell has printed slanders
about me in the Atlanta Constitu
tion that were miserable, cowardly
lies, and he knew they were when
he printed them, and he made of
himself a miserable and cowardly
liar when he put them in his paper.”
The senator was making himself
very plain. At first his words were
received in a sort of still silence.
Then a roar of cheering and ap
plause shook the auditorium.
The League of Nations
“And now we come to the great is
sue—to the League of Nations,” said
he, when the excitement subsided.
Briefly he outlined the gener-i nlan
of organization of the league, its gen
eral authority and powers, its pro
visions looking to moral suasion to
forestall war.
' "All of these provisions,” said the
senator, “I am in favor of. I think
they’ll do no harm and may do much
good. But the other provisions, the
provisions of force, the provisions of
blood and steel, I will not vote for un
less they are ‘nullified.’ ”
Senator Smith then discussed the
reservations he demands as to man
datories, as to domestic questions,
as to England’s six votes to the
United States’ one, as to the interna
tional labor tribunal, as to right of
withdrawal.
He showed that the council of the
league would deal out mandatories
among the nations having member
ship in the council, and that the man
datory tentatively dealt out to the
United States was a mandatory of
the Turkish empire, and tint such a
mandatory, according to a special
(Continue on Fage 8, Column a.)
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1 C . , • 1 f , -Mfea ?&■> / rTPBIX *1 THIS IS BUNGALOW p- B
today, bent postpaid, tree, «1 ««e*. OUR CATALOG ,5
All \ SHOWS MANY OTHER
upon request. Address attractive homes.
Dept No. 1
.. C. Tuxbury Lumber
Company.
Charleston, MW ®
sc -
iTr'U’AajS — l i 7—Th rjA
-COTTON |
NEW YORK, April 9.—Reports of unfa
vorable weather in the south led to another
rush of buying orders in the cotton mar
ket at the today. First prices were
steady at an advance of 17 to 55 points
and active months sold 60 to 69 points net
higher before the end of the first half
hour with July and all later deliveries mak
ing new high records. July sold at 39.67
and October at 35.95, while May touched
41.70. There had been considerable sell
ing yesterday on expectations of better
weather, and this morning’s private reports
of rains arouncj New Orleans and in cen
tral sections of the belt led to active
covering.
Realizing became heavier as October ap
proached the 36c level and there were re
actions later in the morning, when trading
was less active. May held up to 41.63
around midday or within 7 points of the
early high level, but later months showed
setbacks of some 20 to 35 points with Octo
ber selling down to 35.65. The official
forecasts were for unsettled weather today
but suggested clearing conditions with ris
ing temperatures at the end of the week,
which probably increased the disposition to
take profits on long contracts.
Fluctuations were somewhat irregular
during the early afternoon but profit taking
for over the week-end continued with Octo
ber selling off to 35.45 or about half a cent
from the early high level and within 17
points of last night’s closing quotations.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady mldling, 43c; quiet.
past Frer.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Cisse
Jan, .. 34.40 34.40 33.63 33.65 33.60 3.78
May .. 41.25 41.70 41.25 41.47 41.45 41.10
July .. 39.20 89.67 39.05 39.30 39.25 38.98
Oct. .. 35.75 35.5 35.25 35.38 35.35 35.28
Dec. .. 34.75 35.06 34.30 34.37 34.34 34.45
NEW-ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 9.—The cotton
market opened strong and active today
with traders excited buyers on the heavy
rains in the belt over night, rainfall being
heavy in many sections where excessive
moisture in the soil has been complained
of. In the first hour of trading prices
were advanced 42 to 80 points, May rising
to 41.20 and October to 35.80. October
was the strongest month and the new crops
Were generally stronger than the old, re
versing the order of things seen yesterday.
Realizing from the long side checked the
advance, and the forecast of fair weather
to follow the rains over a good portion of
the belt brought in fresh selling for short
account. The market reacted rather sharply
from the highest, and late in the morning
stood 3 points under to 16 points over the
final prices of yesterday. May sold down
to 40.75 c and October to 35.16 c.
Selling increased during the last hour of
trading until the market was under con
siderable pressure. Toward the close the
trading months were 8 points lower to 11
points higher than the final figures of yes
terday. A fairly steady tone persisted,
apparently because of expectations that the
house would pass the peace resolution.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The 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. .. 34.18 34.37 33.60 33.60 33.60 33.55
May .. 40.80 41.20 40.75 40.85 40.85 40.78
July .. 38.50 38.89 38.38 38.49 38.49 38.28
Oct. .. 35.55 35.80 35.11 35.18 35.13 35.00
Dec. .. 35.02 35.02 34.20 34.25 34.25 34.28
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 9. —Spot cotton,
steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
1,267; to arrive, 631. Low middling. 33.25 c;
middling, 41.50 c; good middling, 45c, Re
ceipts, 9,841; stock, 349,024.
SPOT COTTONMARKET
Atlanta, steady, 43.75 c.
New York, quiet, 43c.
New Orleans, steady, 41.50 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 43.25 c.
Galveston, steady, 43.75 c.
Montgomery, steady, 40.63e.
Norfolk, steady, 40.10 c.
Savannah, steady, 41.65 c.
St. Louis, steady, 41.50 c.
Houston, steady, 43.20 c.
Memphis, steady, 41.50.
Augusta, steddy, 41.25 c.
Little Rock, steady, 43e.
j Dallas, steady, 44.50 c.
Mobile, steady, 40.65e.
Charleston, steady, 41c.
Wilmington, steady, 39.75 c.
Boston, steady, 42.50 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot c0tt0n43.75c
Receipts 1,285
Shipments 804
5t0ck592,256
GRAIN
CHICAGO, April 9.—Corn advanced in price
today largely as a result of the continued
spread of \Jhg railway strike. Opening
prices, which varied from %c decline to %c
advance, were followed by material gansi all
around.
The close was strong, l%c to 2%c net
higher.
Oats showed relatively greater strength
than corn.
Provisions averaged lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices 11
the exchange today:
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORN—
Mav .... 161 167 163% 166% 164
July .... 157% 160% 157% 160% 157%
Sept. .... 153 1»jo% 153 150 153
OATS—
May .... 91% 94% 91% 94% 91%
July .... 83% 86% 83% 85% 83%
LARD—
May .... 37.00 37.20 36.40 36.52 37.00
July .... 37.30 37.30 36.80 37.00 37.20
PORK—
May .... 20.05 20.05 19.45 19.65 20.10
July .... 20.80 20.80 20.25 20.45 20.87
RIBS—
Mav .... 18.47 18.47 18.12 18.30 18.55
July .... 18.95 18.95 18.62 18.80 19.02
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, April 9.—Cash wheat, sample
grade hard, $2.45.
Corn, No. 3 mixed, $1.67; No. 3 yellow,
$1.68@1.68%.
Oats, No. 2 white, $1.03'3)1.01; No. 3
white, 99@99%c.
Rye, No. 2, $1.90.
Barley, not quoted.
Timothy seed, $9.00@12.00.
Clover seed, $40.00@53.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $19.05.
Ribs, $17.50@18.37.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Lamson Bros.: The labor situation Is re
garded as bullish on the near-by delivery,
but bearish on the later months.
Bennett & Co.: Choppy markets are likely
and would sell only on hard spots.
AMERICAN COTTON AND
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.
lan 34.38 34.38 33.65 33.65 34.00
Mav .... 41.40 41.73 41.40 41.40 41.10
July .... 39.54 39.67 39.18 39.28 38.95
Oct 35.80 35.98 35.36 35’36 35.26
Dec 34.79 35.00 34.30 34.35 34.43
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; sales, 3,000; good mid
dling, 30.03 d.
Prev.
Open. Close. Close.
January 22.37 22.44 22.19
February 22.24 21.99
March 21.84 22.06 21.82
April 26.13 26.00
May 26.00 25.97 35.85
June ~.. 9 25.58 25.37
July 25.18 25.20 24.99
August 24.76 24.55
September 24.08 24.19 -23.92
October 23.52 23.61 23.34
November 23.10 22.82
December 22.64 22.40
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK, April 9.—The cottonseed oil
market closed steady. Prime summer yel
low, 18.25; April, 18.00; May. 18.35; June,
18.55; July, 18.69; August, 18.69; Septem
ber, 18.65; October, 17.50; November, 16.00.
Sales 31,800.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial
Exchange.)
Crude oil, basis prime, tank lots. .%$16.75
C. S. meal, 7 per cent ammonia. 100-
ton lots 68.00
C. S. meal, Ga. common rate point,
100-ton lots ...' 67.00
Cottonseed hulls, loose, car 10t5.... 17.00
Cottonseed hulls, sacked, car 10t5.... 21.00
No. 1 linters. 9c; No. 2 linters. sc: No.
3 linters. 3c.
SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, April 9.—Heavy rains
fell in the cotton belt over night, making
the situation all the more serious in those
localities already suffering from excessive
soil moisture. The market rose easily until
it met realizing sales in volume and then it
reacted moderately. Bullish traders claim
that the constant realizing is keeping the
market in good technical shape. The out
look is for fair weather after the rains but
unfavorable crop accounts are likely for
several days to come and they will prob
ably sustain values.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which the readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr, H. J. Whittier, Suite 29, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo. —(Advt.)
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920.
Liberty Bond Market
NEW YORK, April 9.—Final prices today
on Liberty bonds were:
3%5, 96.82.
First 4s, 91.30.
Second 4s, 89.00.
First 4%5, 91.30.
Second 4%5, 89.06.
Third 4%5, 92.40.
Fourth 4%5, 89.34.
Victory 3%5, 97.56.
Victory 4%5, 97.58.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 9.—Hogs; Re
ceipts, 1,800; active; 250 pounds up, $15.00;
165 to 250 pounds, $16.00; 120 to 165- pounds,
$15.50; pigs, $11.00@13.00; throwouts, $11.75
down.
Cattle—Receipts, 100; steady; heavy
steers, $12.00@13.00; beef steers, $7.50@
12.00; cows, $4.75@11.00; feeders, sß.oo@
10.50; stockers, $7.00@9.75.
Sheep—Receipts, 50; strong; fall lambs,
$18.00; sheep, $9.00.
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., April 9.—Cattle:
Receipts 1,300; including no Texans; mar
ket steady. 10c higher; native beef steers,
$8.00(014.75; yearlings, steers and iftifers,
$7.75@14.50; cows. $6.00@12.00; stockers
and feeders, $7.00@11.25; calves, $7.00@
15.25; cows and heifers, $6.00@10.00.
Hogs—Receipts 4,500; market 30@50c low
er; nominal.
Sheep—Receipts 260; market steady and
strong; nominal.
CHICAGO, April 9.—Hogs: Receipts 4,000;
slow; 50c to 1 lower; bulk, $14.50@15.50;
top, $15.75; heavy, $14.00@14.90; pigs,
$12.75@14.50.
Cattle—Receipts 2,000; steady; beef steers,
$9.75@15.00; butcher cattle, $4.50@13.75;
veal calves. $13.00@14.50; feeder and Stock
er steers, $7.65@11.85; stocker steers, $7.65
@11.25. .
Sheep—Receipts 1,000; nominal; lambs,
$14.75@20.75; ewes, $6.00@15.00.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Close.
January 14.40@14.41
February 14.38@14.39
March14.36@14.37
April .... 14.37@14.39
May14.50@14.51
June14.62@14.63
Ju1y14.73@14.74
August 14.55@14.61
September 14.48@14.49
0ct0ber14.46@14.47
November 14.44@14.45
Decemberl4.3s@l4,43
NEW YORK, Aprjl 9.—Coffee: Rio No. 7,
15% c.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Close.
Januaryl4.6o@l4.Bo
February 14.25@14.45
March 14.10@14.30
May16.85@16.95
June 16.90@17.00
July 16.95@17.50
August 17.00@17.10
Septemberl7.lo@l7.2o
October 16.90@17.16
November 16.55(017.15
Dectmberls.lo@l6.oo
NEW YORK, April 9.—Raw sugar,
strong: centrifugal, 16.55; fine granulated,
15.50@16.50.
Classified Advertisements
*
WANTED SELF—MaIe.
BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good
pay; travel. Write 0. T. Ludwig, 168
Westover bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
MEN—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,
St. Louis.
YOUR CHANCE TO SUCCEED—We’II teach
you the barber trade in few weeks. 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
in 6 to 8 weeks. Opportunities every
where offering $l5O to S4OO a month. Twice
more equipment and floor space used In daily
practice training than any auto school in
America. Master mechanic instructors and
same method we used to train thousands of
soldier mechanics in 60-day courses. Write
now for free catalog. Rahe Auto and Trac
tor School, 2139 Oak st., Kansas City, Mo.
RAILWAY traffic inspectors: Splendid pay
and expenses; travel if desired; unlimit
ed advancement; no age limit; three months
home study; situation arranged; prepare for
permanent position. Write for booklet
CM-74. Standard Business Training Instl
tute, Buffalo, N. Y.
WE pay S2OO monthly salary and furnish
rig and expenses to introduce guaranteed
poultt9 : <and stock powders. Bigler Com
pany,; X-664, Springfield, Illinois.
WANTED HELF—FEMALE
AMBITIOUS girls-women. SIOO-$l5O month.
Hundreds permanent U. S. Government
positions. List free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute, Dept. R-102, Roch
ester, N. Y.
WANTED HELP—MaIe and Female
tions, men-women, 18 or over. Beginners
get $l,lOO to $1,300 year. Office and out
side positions. No strips or layoffs. Ex
perience unnecessary. Con'4tjn education suf
ficient. List positions, open, free. Write
immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept.
R-103, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED —Agent*.
SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals.
Light work, good profit. Write today.
Smith Bros., Dept. 20. Concord, Ga.
A.GENTS —$100 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. I>. Ballwey, Dept. 34, Louls
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 —$100 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.
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, Va.
WANTED—SSISCEI.I.ANEOUS
Ga.,
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.
I WANTED—
I HAVE cash buyers for salable faime.
Will deal with owners only. Give /ca
tion, description and cash price. James P.
White, New Franklin, Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
S. ARMY GOODS—Leather
Sleeveless Jackets, hrand-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
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 eajh
On leather bands, jeweled, adjusted and reg
ulated. Write for catalog U. S. Army
Goods. BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE
CO., Greenville, S. C.
TOBACCO —Dark red leaf, extra quality, 10
lbs., $3.75; 5 lbs., $2.00. postpaid. J. G.
Tilley, R. 6, Dresden, Tenn.
MAGIC GOODS
Jimuiv etc Catalogue
Free. G. Smythe Co., Newark, Mo.
For Sale—Mule
FOR^SAI.E—One goo<l farm mule, age 9,
weight 950. Apply 20 Chappell road, R. L.
Windsor.
_ PEESONAL ______ 2T
ANY TOBACCO HABIT easily, inexpensively
cured with pleasant root. Fine for stom
ach. Send address. N. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla.
SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta.
PATENTS .
INVENTORS should write for our guide
book, “How to Get Yont Patent" tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentable nature. Randolph &
Co., Dept. 60, Washington, D. O.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April 9.—Flour, dull and un,
changed.
Pork, steady; mess, $42.50@43.00.
Lard, easier; middle west spot, $19.75@
19.85. , .
Sugar, raw, stronger; centrifugal, 96 test.
16.54@16.55; refined, stronger; granulated,
15.50@16.50.
Coffee, Rio No. 7, on spot, 15%c; No. 4
Santos, 24@24%c.
Tallow, quiet; special*, 14%c; city, 13%c.
Hay, unsetlted; No. 1, $2.65@2.75; No.
3, $2.35@2.75; clover, $2.30@2.60._
Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 50@55c;
chickens, 26@42c; fowls, 28@42c; ducks.
32@34c; Lond Island, 45c.
Live poultry, firm; geese. 20@22c; ducks,
45c; fowls, 48c; turkeys. 45c; roosters, 26c;
chickens, broilers, 35@43c.
Cheese, quiet; state milk, common to spe
cials, 18@31c; skims, common to specials,
4@2oc.
Butter—Strong; receipts 2.186; creamery,
extra, 69@69%c; do. special market,
70%c; state dairy, tubs; imitation cream
ery, firsts, 44@68c, 46@47c.
Eggs—Unsettled; receipts 39.885; near-by
white fancy, 52c;’ near-by mixed fancy,
42@46%c; fresh firsts, 41%@46%c.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, April 9.—Copper steady;
electrolytic, spot, 19@19%c; second quar
ter, 19%; July, 19%@19%.
Iron firm and unchanged. Tin, spot,
62.00; thiiri quarter. 61.25.
Antimony, 10.75. Metal exchange quotes
lead quiet; spot and April, offered at 9.001
zinc steady: East St. Louis, spot, 8.30 bid. '
At London: Standard copper, spot, 100
pounds 17s 6d; futures, 108 pounds 17s 6d;
electrolytic, spot, 111 pounds; futures, 113
pounds. Tin, spot, 332 pounds 7s 6d; fu
tures. 332 pounds 12s 6d. Lead, spot, 36
pounds 10s; futures, 38 pounds 15s; zinc,
spot, 46 pounds; futures, 48 pounds 15s,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, April 9.—Butter: Creamery ex
tras, 64%c; creamery standards, 64%c;
firsts, 59@63%c; seconds, 48@53c,
Eggs—Ordinaries, 37@38c; firsts, 41@
41%c.
Cheese—Twins, 29%c; young Americas,
31%c.
Live Poultry—Fowls, 41c; tftteks, 88c;
geese, 22c; springs, 38c; turkeys, 40c.
Potatoes—9 cars; Wisconsin and Minne
sota (per 100 lbs.), $7.00@7.50.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 9.—Turpentine
dull, $2.33; no sales; receipts, 11; Bhip
ments, 17; etock, 1,206.
Rosin steady and unchanged; sales, none;
receipts, 69: shipments, 832; stock, 16,675.
Quote: B, $16.00: D, E, F, G, H, I, $17.75: »
K, $17.90; M, $18.00; N, $19.00; window
glass, $19.25; window close, $19.50.
Child’s Burns Fatal
DALTON, Ga.. April 9.—As a re
sult of burns received when her
clothing caught Are from an open
grate, Cora May, the little six-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
White, died at the home in the south
ern part of the city. The body was
taken to Antioch, the former home
of the family, for the funeral serv
ices and interment.
FOR SAL E—-FARMS
OWN YOUR OWN ORANGE GROVE IN
Fruitland Park, Florida’s finest lake-jew
eled highland section, way above sea level.
A few dollars a month will buy it. Plant
peaches,i a quick money crop, with oranges,
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
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 may 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: 5-room
cotthge; good water; oak shade; big barn;
quick buyer gets everything for $3,300, easy
terms. Details page 59 Strout’s Spring Cat
alog Bargains 33 States, copy free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, 235-BA Candler Alinex,
Atlanta, Ga,
200 ACRES in 4 miles of town; public
highway runs througli it; 30 acres In cul
tivation, balance in timber; will cut 225
thousand feet lumber; lands fine for farm
ing, fruit gardening and stock; S2O per acre.
Nt H. Green, Branford, Fla.
FREE U. S. LAND —200,000 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 I
WAUCHULA combination soil grows vege
tables between tree rows until grove bears.
This method returns all costs and a living
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—FLAHTS
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.
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 50e,
500 for $1.75, 1,000 for $3. Plants guaran
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,
fready 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
refunded. P. D. Fulwood, Tifton, Ga.
POTATO PLANTS—Nancy Halls, Porto Ri
cos, Triumphs, ready for shipment, grown
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
PLANTS—One thousand, $2.50; five thou
sand, $11.25; ten thousand, $20.00. Plants
ready now. Send your order at once. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. J. L. White, Talla
hassee, Fla.
POTATO PLANTS, variety Porto Rico. Ten
million for April, May and June delivery.
Price $2.50 per 1,000 by express, any quan
tity. Prompt shipments, satisfaction guar
anteed. Refyences Bank of Tifton. Ad
dress Tifton Ijotato company, Tifton, Ga,
Zm MEDICAL '
PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe7 pafn
less. I will tell you about it free. Write
Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga.
CAMU’l*'!? antl Tumors successfully
V./AIN treated. Pay when re-
moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass.
——jpi LES
FREE Information about painless pile cure.
No knife. Box 1168. Atlanta, Ga.
DROPSY TREATMENT
T gives quick relief. Dis
tressing symptoms rapidly
disappear. Swelling and
short breath soon gone. Often
entire relief in 10 days. Never
heard of anything its equal
, for dropsy. A trial treatment
' sent by mail absolutely FREE.
DB. THOMAS E. GBEEH
Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA.
tl
I
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
DH, W. o. BYE, - Kansan City, Mo.
LEGSORES
Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA— a soothing anti
septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops
Itching around sores and heals while you
work. Write today describing case and vet
FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing (•>..
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
B was! Sutterers, write today tor my weeds
■ H ■ wkß B" ofvaloe FREE about H'eaiLittgs
I SI NBI and ho” ♦» trtal Lnnr Troeblee,
laUIIM UkmUBtaUXB- U (aaaid
Cured at home; worst cases.
a « _ No pain. No cost if it fails.
■ "AIVMA Successfully used for 1.5
Inlllgg U years. Write for Free Book
UUgll Is and testimonials. GOl
*’’*■*■ V TRENE COMPANY, 578
West 63rd St,, Chicago.
VARICOSE VEINS “*^ EG6
are promptly relieved with inexpensive home
treatment. It reduces the pain and swelling
—overcomes tiredness. For particulars write
W. F. YOUNG, Ino., 261 Temple St,, Spring
field, Mass.