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CAIRO, Egypt.—Owing to the coal
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Leonard-Morton & Co.
Dept. 6056 , Chicago
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Size ...J
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Address
6000 MILES
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kN?C fE1 32x31f... 7.00 2.00 36x4J$ .. 11.50 3.40
DOC I £lx4 ? ( i a 2.25 35x5 12.60 3.60
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NATL GOOD-WEAR TißEfi TUBE CO.
1113 Washington Blvd.. Dept. 43, Chicago, 111.
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iWB Dep4 B-ieoChicaga
Where is Relief From
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*ne only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Red is all the rage.
B. D. MEAD MEG. CO., Providence, R. I. uW.—
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAI
COTTON |
NEW YORK, April 16.—The cotton mar-
I ':et was active and excited at the opening
oday. First prices were steady at an ad-
I ance of 7 to 23 points and the buying
lovement broadened rapidly after the call
I wing to unfavorable weather advices indi
cating rains from Arkansas, eastward to
the Atlantic. All months made new high
records during the first few minutes with
May selling up to 42.25 and October to
36.32, or about 40 to 58 points above last
night’s closing figures on the general list.
Reports that new crop months were being
bought against sales for the export were
lirculating on the advance and there was
also buying here attributed to southern
mills.
There was realizing enough to cause re
actions of several points during the middle
of the morning, but offerings were readily
absorbed, with the market showing renewed
strength around midday. The advance in
May was held in check by reports that cot
ton could be bought on a tenderable basis
in some of the eastern belt spot markets
and might be brought here if transportation
conditions would permit. New crop posi
tions made new high records early in the
noon hour, however, with October selling at
36.57 c, or 74 points net higher.
Buying continued active during the middle
of the afternoon owing to the continued bull
ish character of crop and spot advices and
new high records were established. May
sold np to 42.32 and October to 36.84, with
active months showing net advances of 45
to 110 points.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
'he exchange today:
Tone, steady; .middling, 43.25 c, quiet.
Last Fre»
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. CHee
Jan. .. 33.85 34.80 33.83 34.40 34.40 33.65
Mar. .. 32.90 3.80 32.90 33.40 33.40 82.70
May .. 42.00 42.38 42.00 42.25 42.25 41.85
July .. 39.52 40.05 39.32 39.80 39.75 39.48
Oct. .. 35.90 36.92 35.90 36.61 36.60 35.83
Dec. .. 34.85 35.73 34.8535.37 35.37 34.62
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 16.—Heavy rains
in central and eastern portions of the belt
and threats of more to come put the cotton
market strongly higher today, prices gain
ing 54 to 61 points in the first hour of
trading. July rose to 39.58 and October to
36.18. Buyers found only a small supply
of contracts to work on.
An unfavorable view was taken of the
barometer lines on the weather map and I
following the official forecast of more show
ers for the eastern belt and continued dry
weather in Texas, just the reverse of the
icnditions desired, the market became very
strong. Heavy buying and small offerings
caused a bulge to levels 83 to 95 points
over yesterday’s close. May was forced to
the new high record price for the contract
market of 41.00 and October was sent to
36.48 later in the morning.
The advance continued until the trading
months were 90 to 105 points up, May trad
ing at 41.69 and October at 36.66. In the
last half hour of trading there was com
mercial realizing from the long side and
the market fell off 20 to 30 points from
the topmost levels.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 41.75 c, steady.
Last Pre»
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close Close
Jan. ...33.94 34.45 33.94 34.22 34.22 33.40
Meh. ...32.76 33.50 32.76 33.40 33.40 32.45
May ...40.80 41.69 40.80 41.25 41.25 40.65
July ...39.25 39.87 39.18 39.65 39.65 38.97
Oct. ...38.80 36.66 35.80 36.39 36.35 35.61
Dec. ...34.65 35.51 34.65 35.30 35.27 34.46
SPOT COTTOiFMARKET
Atlanta, steady, 44.25 c.
New York, quiet. 43.25 c.
New Orleans, steady, 41.75 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 43.50 c.
Galveston, steady, 43.60 c.
Montgomery, steady, 41.10 c.
Norfolk, steady, 40.10 c.
Savannah, steady. 41.60e.
St. Louis, steady, 41.50e.
Houston, steady, 42.75 c.
Memphis, steady, 41.35 c.
Augusta, steady, 41.35 c.
Little Rock, steady, 43c.
Dallas, steady, 44.20 c.
Mobile, steady, 40.85 c.
Charleston, steady, 40.50 c.
Wilmington, steady, 40c.
[ Boston, steady, 43.15 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
'Atlanta spot cotton ...i44.25c
, Receipts 723
, Shipments 923
Stocks 28,645
i AMERICAN COTTON
GRAIN EXCHANGE
' COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were the opening, highest,
lowest, close and previous close quota
tions on the American Cotton and Grata
Exchange of New York:
Prev.
Open. High, Low. Close. Close.
Jan. ... 33.85 34.80 33.85 34.38 83.42
May ... 41.95 42.40 41.95 42.20 41.87
July ... 39.50 40.07 38.50 38.73 39.50
I Oct. ... 35.90 36.93 35.90 36.60 35.80
Dec. ... 34.85 35.70 34.85 35.38 34.65
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, very steady; sales 3,000; good mid
dling, 29.66 J.
Prev.
Open. Close. Close.
January 22.86 23.14 22.63
February 22.94 22.43
; March 22.45 22.72 22.22
April 25.96 25.74
May .... 25.75 25.86 25.63
June 25.32
July 25.23 24.43 25.04
' August 24.95 25.18 24.75
' September 24.70 24.37
’ October 23.94 24.22 23.74
! November 23.77 23.28
December 23.02 23.32 22.82
will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record of S. S. S. which
cleanses the blood of the disease
germs, at the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Spot Cotton
Makes New Record
Atlanta spot coton touched 44.25
cents per pound for good middling on
Friday, thus establishing a new high
record since the war between the
states. This advance followed a rise
of 50 points in the New York future
market, where new high prices were
made. Thursday’s price on spot cot
ton in the Atlanta market was 43.80.
Reports of rains in the cotton belt
and the weather frecast for wet
weather caused the advance in the
New York future market.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial
Exchange.)
Cnide oil, basis prime, tank lotssl6.2t>
C. S. meal, 7 per cent ammonia, 100- „
ton lots
0. S. meal, Ga. common rate point,
100-ton lots 67.0 U
Cottonseed hulls, loose, carlotslß.oo
Cottonseed hulls, sauked, carlots23.oo
No. 1 linters, 9c; No. 2 linters. sc: No.
3 linters. 3c.
SHEPARD * GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, April 16.—Further rains
In the central and eastern divisions of the
belt and prospects of still more moisture
to come caused strong no vances and new
high levels In the culton market today
There was much profit taking at the ad
vance, but it ?vas not in sufficient volume
to bring about anything resemblng a Reac
tion. Much short covering was forced. Sen
timent is very bullish and it looks as If
the bulls will be able to retain their control
as long as the weather remans iso unfavor
able, although reactions under realizing of
at least moderate proportions are to be
expected.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Munds, Rogers & Stackpole: We expect
good buying on substantial setbacks.
Bond, McEnany & Co.: Under the cir
cumstances, only temporary declines are ex
pected because of the trade’s willingness to
pay current prices.
Moyes & Holmes: We continue to ad
vise the purchase of cotton on all easy spots,
especially the distant options, which are
selling at an unwarranted discount.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: Statistically
cotton is growing more bullissh as the sea
son advances, and we recommend purchases
of October and December.
J. W. Jay & Co.: Price movements are
expected to be rapid in both for
some time to come, and the -trend depends
on weather conditions.
I E. F. Hutton & Co.: With the present
level of values, we think fluctuations will
depend largely on weather conditions.
S. M. Weld & Co.: While we have no
very pronounced views on the immediate
course of market, we think it decidedly un
wise to be short and prefer to suggest pur
chases on any good set back.
JOHN F. CLARK '& CO. COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, April 16. —Early weather
news was better than expected in as much
as it showed less preciptation than expected
and generally warm weather. However, re
ports of rain came from Alabama and parte
of the during the first trading
hour. This, and the expectation of bullish
mill takings this afternoon then the accu
mulation of buying orders overnight in con
nection with yesterday’s late advance and
the Montgomery news, caused a 20 to 30
point higher opening despite the poor Liver
pool, and the gain soon became extended to
from 50 to 60 points. Owing to the nature
of the contrast the market can give ex
pression to only bullish influences and ns the
result of 'a decided scarcity of sellers, the
market advances on nioderat buying.
NEW YORK'PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April 16.—Flour, quiet and
firm.
Pork, firm: mess. $42.50@43.00.
Lard, unsettled; middle west spot, $19.90
@20.00.
Sugar, raw, quiet; centrifugal, 96 test,
$18.54@18.55; refined, quiet; granulated,
16.50@17.00.
Coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot, 14%@15c; No.
4 Santos, 24@24 ] /ic.
Tallow, quiet; specials, 14%c; city, 13%c.
Hay, nominal; No. 1, $3.05@3.15; No. 3,
j $2.75@2.85; clover, $2.40@2.90.
Dressed poultry, nominal; turkeys, 50@
55c: chickens, 28@43c; fowls, 28@43c;
ducks, 32@48c.
Live poultry, nominal; geese, 22c; ducks,
45c; fowls, 54c; turkeys, 40@45c; roosters, ;
30c: chickens, stags, 40c. ’
Cheese, firm; state milk, common to spe
cials. 20@31c; skims, common to specials,
■ l@2lc.
Butter, firm: receipts, 4,660; creamery,
extra, 75c; do. special market, 75%@76c;
state dairy, tubs, imitation creamery, firsts
I 47@73c, 49@60c.
Eggs, unsettled; receipts, 12.108 near-by
white fancy, 55c; near-by mixed fancy, 46
@49c; fresh firsts, 46@49c; Pacifi ccoast,
extra, 50@55c.
new york~c6eeee MARKET
Close.
Jan14.43@14.44
Feb14.42@14.43
Meh14.40@14.42
April 14|40@14.45
May .. .14.53@14.55
June14.68@14.70
Ju1y14.83@14?84
Aug14.68@14.69
5ept14.53@14.54
0ct14.50@14.51
N0v14.47@14.48
Dec14.44@14.45
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, April 16.—Copper, dull; elec
trolytic. spot, 19@19%; second quarter,
19’4,%19%; Iron, firm and unchanged; tin,
spot. $62.50; April-June, $61.23; antimony
$10.87: metal exchange quotes lead, quiet;
5p0t,«59.12 asked; May, $9.00 asked; zinc,
quiet, East St. Louis, spot. $8.23 bid.
At T.ondon, standard copper, spot, 102
pounds 17s 6 d: futures, 105 pounds 12s 6d;
electrolytic, spot, 111 pounds; futures, 114
pounds; tin, spot, 343 pounds ss; futures,
341 pounds 15s; lead, snot, 37 pounds 15s;
futures, 40 pounds ss: zine, spot, 47 pounds
10s; futures, 49 pounds 15s.
STOC KMARKET OPINIONS
Clark, Childs & Co.: The market acts
very well everything considered, but with
money conditions as they are and with
credits likely to be frozen ty the railroad
strike, if long co-itlnued, it is well to go
slow as regards new market commitments.
The sugar stocks ore continuity to discount
their possibilities.
Henry Clews & Co.: The ease with which
the copper shares have responded to the
improved metal conditions is an indication
flat the supply of these stocks on the mar
ket for sale is limited.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Close.
' j January 16.95@17.00
I February 15.90® 16.00
j March15.50@15.75
May 19.15 bid
' June 19.25 bid
July 19.50 bid
Augustl9.ss bid
Septemberl9.so bid
October 19.50 bid
' Novemberl9.3s bid
December 16.65@17.00
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
| CHICAGO, 111., April IG.Butter, creamery
extras, 63@61c; creamery standards, 63%c;
; firsts, 56@62c; seconds, 46@50c.
Egg», ordinaries, 37@38c; firsts, 41@
41-%c.
I Cheese, twins, 26c; Young Americas,
I 31 %c.
Live poultry, fowls, 39c; ducks, 38c;
; geese, 22c; springs, 39c; turkeys, 35c.
Potatoes, cars, none: Wisconsin (per 100
, lbs.) and Minnesota (per 100 lbs), $7.25@
7.50.
NAVAL STORES
i SAVANNAH, Ga., April 16. —Turpentine,
dull, $2.20; sales, none; receipts, 36; ship
| incuts, 175; stock, 1,195.
Rosin, firm; sales, 85; receipts, 152;
shipments, 1.511; stock, 15,063. Quote: B.
$15.00; D, E. F, G, $17.03; H, $17.10; 1.
$17.25; K, $18.00; M, $18.25; N, $18.75;
window glass, $19.00; water white, $19.23.
| GRAIN
CHICAGO, April 16.—Corn prices darted
higher again today, and once more sur
mounted top records for the season. Open
ing quotations which ranged from %c to
l?4c higher, were followed by a sllghtt set
back in some cases but then by a rally.
Oats reflected the action of corn.
Provisions were dull but firm.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Ihe following were the ruling price* 1*
the exchange today:
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORN
May ... 170 171% 169% 169% 169%
July ... 164% 166% 163% 164% 163%
Sept. ... 158% 160 157% 15% 158
< iaTS—
May .... 97 97% 95 93% 96%
July .... 88% 89% 87% 87% 88%
lOHK
May ... 37.60 37.75 37.30 37.50 37.40
July ... 38.75 38.75 38.35 38.50 38.15
LARD—
May ... 20.07 20.67 20.05 20.40 20.00
July . 20.80 21.45 20.80 21.20 20.82
RIBS—
May ... 13.55 18.62 18.47 18.47 18.55
July ... 19.20 19.30 19.05 19.07 19.17
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat None
Corn 13 cars
Oats 33 cars
Hogs 14,000 head
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, April 16.—Cash wheat, No. 4
northern spring, $2.65; No. 2 mixed, $2.75.
Corn, No. 3 mixed, $1.71; No. 2 yellbw,
$1.74.
Oats, No. 2 white, $1.03% @1.03%; No. 3
white, $1.02%.
Rye, No. 2, $2.01@2.01%.
Barley, $1.43@1.71.
Timothy seed, $9.00@11.50.
Clover seed, $40.00@ 53.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $19.90.
Ribs, $17.75@18.50.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Lamson Bros.: The grain market shows
its strength and the selling for a fall will
result as before in higher prices.
Bennett & Co.: Conservatism is to be ad
vised, but conditions do not warrant any
permanent decline with the supply and de
mand conditions as at present.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: The corn market
looks higher to us. Oats will reach higher
levels.
Ware & Leland: Fundamental conditions
remain in favor of holders of corn. Late
ness of the season and scarcity of labor will
undoubtedly restrict oats acreage.
Atlanta Live Stock
(Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President
of White Provision Co.)
Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000
pounds, $11.00@11.50.
Good steers, 750 to SSO pounds, $10.50@
11.00.
Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds,
$10.00@10.50.
Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850
pounds, $8.50@9.50.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds,
$7.50@8.50.
Good to choice heifers, 550 to 630 pounds,
$7.50@8.50.
The above represents the ruling prices on
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types quoted below:
Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds,
$5.50@9.50.
Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds,
$7.00@8.00.
Mixed common cattle, $3.00@6.50.
Good fat oxen, $8.00@8.50.
Good butcher bulls, $6.00@8.00.
Choice veal .calves, $7.50@9.00.
Yeailings, $5.50@7.00.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $15.25@
13.50.
Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.25@
14.50.
Heavy pigs. 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@
13.25.
Light pigs. 80 to 100 pounds, sll.oo@
11.25.
Ths above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
| CHICAGO, April 16.—Cattle: Receipts,
13,000; beef steers and she stock mostly
25c to 50c lower; prime heavy steers, $15.60
@15.85; bulk, $12.30® 14.75; fat cows and
heifers, largely $8.50@10.50; canners. most
ly $5.00: bulls, steady: bolognas, $7.50@
8.00: veal calves, $1.00@1.50 higher; choice,
$16.00@16.50; no stocker trade.
Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; light, strong to
10c higher; top, $15.90: others, steady to
15c lower, heavyweight weakening most;
I bulk, $14.75@15.75; pigs, steady; bulk
I around $13.50; some hogs bought for eastern
| shipment.
I Sheep—Receipts. 4,000; market active, 25c
I to opc higher, mostly 50c up; prime ninety
two-pound Colorado wooled lambs. $21.50:
choice shorn lambs. $18.50; good wooled
ewes, $15.00.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 16.—Hogs—Re
ceipts. 100; steady: 250 pounds up. $15.00;
165 to 250 pounds, $16.00; 120 to 165 pounds,
$15,000; pigs, $1.00@12.50; tlirowouts.
$12.00 down.
Cattle—Receipts, 100. steady; heavy
steers, $12.00@13.00; beef steers, $7.50@
12.50; heifers. $8.00®12.50: cows, $4.75@
11.00: feed steers, $8.00@10.50; Stockers.
$7.00@9.75.
Sheep—Receipts, ss; steady: fall lambs.
$18.00: sheep, $9.00; spring lambs, $25.00
@30.00.
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., April 16.—Cattle:
Receipts, 300: steers. SI.OO higher; yearlings.
SI.OO to $2.00 higher; top steers, $14.10;
bulk, $11.75@14.10; yearling steters, $ll.OO
@16.00; heifers. $9.00@16.00; good and
choice vealers. $16.00®20.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 1,500; market strong to
50c higher: bulk of light and medium
weights, $16.00@17.00; bulk heavies, $14.00
@15.50.
Sheen—Receipts, 44: market steady; top
lambs, $20,00,
An occasional domestic storm Is
necessary to clarify the matrimonial
atmosphere.
No woman would ever quarrel with
a man if it were not for the pleasure
of making It up again.
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CURED WITHOUT A
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, for
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giving the history of pellagra, symptoms,
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. men* that cures when all others fail.
WYite for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept. 93, Atlanta, Ga.
■ i
Georgia Editors Discuss
The Constitution’s Amazing
Inconsistency on League
Titanic Bull, Would You Call It?
DUBBIN COURIER - HERALD.
When the Atlanta Constitution head
ed its editorial “The Beefer,” did it
have reference to this sentence: The
Lusitania was sunk and more than
1,400 lives went to the bottom of the
ocean while this great ocean levia
than was on its way to the United
States, with no war cargo, and en
gaged in the peaceful task of bring
ing Americans home?
Our Esteemed Contortionists
DUBLIN COURIER - HERALD.
Heigho! No doubt you are still
laughing at it, as is probable the
balance of the state and adjoining
territory. But then, it is not every
day that, as they*say in the vernac
ular, a “bone is being pulled” of the
magnitude of the Atlanta Constitu
tion’s the other day. Os course, mis
takes will happen and it frequently
does happen that an either misin
formed or otherwise rattled newspa
per writer will record something that
does not quite conform to the his
toric facts. Yet, when the Constitu
tion declared Saturday, verbatim and
; emphatically, that the Lusitania was
sunk when on “its way to the United
States, with no war cargo, and en
i gaged in the peaceful task of bring-
I ing Americans home,” stating this,
I by the way, in bold type and em
j phasized in capitals, then it was
! when it overshot the mark and mis
j fortune became gross ignorance. In
| cidentally, it calls on Senator Hoke
I Smith, corrects and notifies him that
he overlooked this fact when he said
the restrictions applied only to those
carrying munitions of war.
Turning back the leaves of history
a few pages, we find that the Lusi
tania, a British ship, was sunk while
on the way to Europe, and admittedly
carrying a cargo of arms and ammu
nitions, or, if you would have it,
munitions of war. It also carried
American passengers of course. It is
probably only the enormity of this
“historical error,” as we shall chari
tably term it, on the part of the
> Constitution, which will prevent the
small fry pf cowtowers of the lat
ter to swallow it whole, half digest
it and again reproduce the cud. Some
i of them may do it anyway; there’s
no telling how far they will go In
this campaign of rabid mudslinging.
The thing concerning us at pres
ent is, that it is just such methods
as these palpable shortcomings, be
' they big as the one cited, or smaller
and less noticeable, on the part of
■ pigmy minds that are used to dis
credit the honest efforts of a man
1 who in mind and achievement is so
, plainly their superior, that they can
[ not touch him with the facts but
must needs stoop to artful tricks of
impugning the sincere motives of a
senator who refused to be overwhelm
ed by either flowery language or crit
icism on the part of a hostile press.
Yet the enormity of this “error”
may not be sufficient to become rec
ognized as such by a good many less
well-informed readers of the daily
papers and so serve its nefarious
1 purpose to say nothing of the lesser
, “errors,” that almost daily Invade
the pages of a campaign-heated and
rabid press. We shall gravely miss
our guess if we do not find this
: same editorial, or this same argument
| reprinted and reused in this or that
mouthpiece of our Atlanta contempo
rary. They have done so before, for
getful of the fact that they would
be much safer and run less danger
of ridicule if they used the facts
> then- own memory supplied or fur
i nished by their own knowledge of af
fairs.
Senator* Smith’s Position
■ AUGUSTA HER A L D.—Senator
, Smith’s position that the League of
, Nations should have strong reserva
tions that will Americanize the docu-
' ment before it is ratified by this
i country, is one that we believe is
shared in by a large majority of the
: voters of this community. He is pre
• pared to stand or fall on that posi
tion. Georgians must adopt one of
I three views as to the League of Na
tions. (1.) To reject the idea en-'
tirely, which seems to be the plat
form of Mr. Watson. (2) To adopt
the League of Nations just as it came
back from Paris or with such mild
reservations as would simply clarify
it, which seems to be the platform
of Mr. Palmer. (3.) Or to insist
upon such reservations as would
strongly “Americanize” the document
and preserve the traditions of this
i country in its dealings with interna
tional affairs, which is the position
: of Senator Smith. This is the burn
ing issue that the country as a whole,
; as well as the people of Georgia, are
) called upon to decide with their votes
1 in the approaching primaries.
. Det the Discussion Be Dignified
; COLUMBUS ENQUIRER-SUN.—
) That the race for the presidency
should be taken seriously no one will
) deny, but it seems that in some quar
ters there is too much of a disposi
tion on the part of men and newsp'a-
5 pers discussing it to say things they
1 ought not to say. As we viesv the
' situation there is no reason why any
I one should say hard and harsh things
1 about either of the candidates in the
5 race.
When a man or a newspaper gets
to the point where he or it cannot
discuss this question without dealing
! Liberty Bonds Weak;
k Made New Low Record
NEW YORK, April 16.—Liberty bonds and
Victory notes continued to decline today,
the first 4%’s being the only one of the
nine issues not to have made a new low
record by noon. The railroad strike, like
the steel strike, is said to have caused some
selliag, and corporations have been realiz
ing on their holdings to acquire additional
capital, but the principal reason assigned
is the pending issue of treasury certificates
of indebtedness at 5 and 5% per cent.
Liberty Bond Market
NEW YORK, April 16.—Liberty bonds:
Final prices today were:
3%5,
| First 4s, 90.16.
First 4s. 90.16.
i Second 4s. 86.76.
I First 4%5, 90.26.
j Second 4145, 86.75.
I Third 4%5, 91.50.
I W.urth 4%5, 86.74.
Victory 3%5, 96.08.
Victory 4%5, 96.00.
in harsh personal thrusts it woulcf
be better for both of them if they
should leave off the discussion en
tirely. There is nothing, as it ap
pears to us, to warrant men and
newspapers in going to extremes. Be
sides doing so will be profitable nei
ther to them nor to the candidate
whose election they espouse.
We have only a few days left of
the present campaign in Georgia. Al
ready some things have been said
that should not have been said. Let’s
refrain from such discussion during
the few days of the campaign re
maining, and discuss it in a calm
and dignified way. There is nothing
to be gained by pursuing any other
course.
Cussing Hoke Smith.
CONYERS TIMES. —The Atlanta
Constitution is dealing out some.of
the dirtiest political slander we ve
seen in a long, long time, Ala
bama street wind-bag- has Always
been more or less Republican
They can cuss Hoke Smiths they
want to, but the fact remai. ' that he
is a great big brainy man < ,h more
influence in Washington I. Zn half
the balance of the Georgia delega
tion put together.
AUDIENCE OF FARMERS
IN SOUTH GEORGIA
WON BY HOKE SMITH
(Continued from. Pago 1)
him they had come with their minds
made up to vote against him, but
were going back home and tell their
neighbors what he had said, and were
going to vote for him, and going to
work for him to carry Brooks
county.
Shortly after the Quitman speech
Senator Smith left for Thomasville
in an automobile with Hugh I. Mc-
Intire. a prominent lawyer of Thom
asville. They stopped for half an
hour at the town of Boston. In Thom
as county, and the Senator made a
short talk to a gathering of citizens
in the business district. The Thom
asville audience waited nearly 45
minutes for the senator’s arrival, but
it was larger when he arrived than it
was at the hour he was announced to
begin speaking. Evary seat in the
courthouse was taken. Extra chairs
were brought in from the grand pury
room and other offices and several ex
tra benches were placed inside of the
bar immediately in front of the ros
trum.
Eadies Congratulate Him
Many ladies were in the audience
and as usual they were among the
first to congratulate him. Hugh Mc-
Intire presided over the meeting and
made a few remarks preliminary to
Eldon Joiner, a prominent young law
yer, who introduced Senator Smith.
“Senator Smith’s enemies accused
him of opposing the president,” said
Mr. Mclntnre, "yet they nevei* name
a single measure. Some have gone so
far as to say his fight for cotton was
in the Germans’ interest, but they
overlook the fact that President Wil
son supported the senator in his de
mand for the freedom of the seas.
We in Georgia know Senator Smith
and we don’t know Mr. Palmer, ex
cept by hearsay. We know Senator
Smith has written on the statute
books of our state a great body of
constructive legislation; we know he
has represented us with conspicuous
ability in the senate; we cannot turn
him down for a stranger.”
Introducing Senator Smith, Attor
ney Eldon Jioner emphasized the im
portance of the League of Nations.
"That issue is one that will affect the
lives of generations yet unborn,” he
said. “Senator Smith in his speeches
elsewhere has truly said that it
is the most important question pre
sented to the American people since
the constitution of the United States.
It is time for the men of Georgia
and the United States to do the best
thinking of which they- are capable.
It is time for independent thought,
for freedom of opinion, for freedom
of speech. And when a man decides
that he is not in favor of the League
of Nations without reservations, let
none of his neighbors hurl in his
teeth the charge that he is pro-Ger
man.”
Senator Smith was greeted with
prolonged applause as he rose to
speak. He covered substantially the
same ground that he had covered in
his other speeches, in spite of the
heavy tax on his strength by the
his other speeches in spite of the
morning speech at Quitman, he was
never more logical, forceful and ef
fective. The Thomasville speech was
one of the best he has delivered in
the whole campaign. It capture<j,his
j OUT 0’ LUCK j
• i
? Nevermind! Just take I
I Cascarets if Bilious, f
t Constipated =
• •
Everyone must occasionally give to
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation, bilious at
tacks, stomach disorders and sick
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tics.
What the liver and bowels rieed is
a gentle and natural tonic, one that
can constantly be used without harm.
The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is
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work and cleanse the colon and bow
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without griping—they never sicken
or inconvenience you like Calomel,
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Twenty-five million boxes of Cas
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cost so iittle, too. — (Advt.)
New and very practical Aw).
You can repair shoes, harness, bags. etc. I
It sews as machine. Satisfaction guaranteed. |
Needle threads ineluded, only SI.OO.
UNION SALES CO.,
21 429 E. Sixteenth St., New York, N. X. I
SATURDAY, APRIL. 17, 1920.
audience completely, scores of men
and women crowded around him at
the close and pledged him their sup
port.
Palmar’* Record
Discussing the candidacy of A.
Mitchell Palmer, the senator called
attention to the charges made
against him by Pennsylvania Demo
' crats that he bolted the Democratic
party for governor two years ago,
that he has fought the election of
several Democratic congressmen, and
cost the state five of its ten Demo
cratic places in the national house,
that he has cost the Democratic par
ty half of the judgeships It held in
Pennsylvania.
“In view of his record in Pennsyl
vania,” said Senator Smith, “he
comes with very poor grace when he
charges me in Georgia with disloy
alty to my party because I refuse
to support the League of Nations as
the president brought it back from
Paris. His theory of loyalty is blind
obedience to the president. His the
ory is that the president is the
party.”
With regard to his fight for the
right to ship cotton to neutral ports
in 1914 and 1915, ‘Senator Smith
said he was making no defense, but
was proud that he helped to take
from the backs of Georgia farmers
a part of the burden they were car-
I vying.
His attack on objectionable fea
tures of the League of Nations was
a veritable barrage. It made a
clean sweep and left no vestige of
shelter for his opponents. Scores
who came to the courthouse as ar
tlent believers in the covenant with
out a change or modification went
away declaring the senator was
right in refusing to vote for it in
f 1-1 rv
At the close of his argument he
opened the meeting for questions,
and several interesting points were
brought out by men in the audi
ence.
“What are your views on military
trainings,” was one of the questions,
“I am against compulsory train
ing,” revealed the senator. “I am in
favor of giving an opportunity for
training for all who wish to take
it.”
Another citizen asked him why
not throw away the League of Na-
Classified Advertisements j
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WE pay S2OO monthly salary and furnish
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i without razor and makes bumps disappear.
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AGENTS—SIOO weekly; automobile owners
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rOB BALE—FABMS
OWN YOUR OWN ORANGE GROVE IN
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i for your land and orange grove, but yield a
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I 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
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ONLY S7OO CASH
120-ACRE FARM NEAR TOWN
TEN ACRES produced 3,000 bushels pota
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700 cash, balance easy terms. Details page
4 Strout’s Spring Catalog Bargains 33
States, copy free. E. A. STROUT FARM
AGENCY, 255-BA Candler Annex, Atlanta,
Georgia.
BOOK OF FLORIDA FACTS free only
those really desirous of acquiring a little
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' Park, Fla.
' ■■ - ... ■ I
200 ACRES in 4 miles of town; public
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’ thousand feet lumber; lands fine for fann
ing, fruit gardening and stock: S2O per acre,
i N. H. Green, Branford, Fla.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
J WOOL growers, write Athens Hide Co..
Athens, Ga.; mail samples, describe wool
fully; they will mail price# quick.
tions and build a new one in harm- < f
ony with American traditions. The ■»
senator replied that it was neces
sary to take the present league in
some shape to get peace with Ger
many, on account of the president
having tied the two together as one
document. •
Author of Several Reservations
Another asked him to explain sos,
the benefit of his friends the
charge that he voted with Lodge.
His reply was that the reservations
represent a collaboration; that they
are called Lodge reservations be
cause Senator Lodge is chairman ot
the foreign relations committee,
that he (Senator Smith) prepared
several of them and the committea
adopted them.
Another asked if it would not have
been better for the president to stay
at home and send peace commission
ers to Paris. The senator replied
that he would have sent five of the
nations ablest men, would have
kept in hourly touch with them by
cable, would have conferred fre
quently. with the senate and wouti
have got a treaty representing the
combined wisdom of the country.
Another asked him if Republican
votes were not often a welcome
help to tne south.
“Decidedly yes,” replied the sen-,
ator, “two of my Republican col
leagues are now standing with me ,
against the Moses resolution to in, '
vestigate our elections and raci
problems in tile south. We have it
in a subcommittee composed of us
three, and it is not moving very
rapidly.”
Senator Smith left homasville in
an automobile for Camilla Thursday,'
night and made a speech there Fri
day morning at ten o’clock. Ha
spoke at two o’clock Friday after
neon at Albany, ' a
How to Heal Leg Sores
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' FOB SALE—PLANTO
TOMATO PLANTS
j VARIETIES New Stone and Greater Balti
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1 CABBAGE PLANTS
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, PERFECT sweet potato plants. Genuine
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’ POTATO PLANTS—Nancy Halls, Porto Rl
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- $2.25 per thousand, government Inspected.
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9 Genuine Porto Rico potato plants; up to
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. April 25. Pitts & Clement, Pavo, Ga,
1 POTATO PLANTS, variety Porto Rico. Te<* <
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