Newspaper Page Text
6
Tri-Weekly Market Reports
COTTON i
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A tendency |
.to revise recent low crop estimates '
upward, appeared to be largely re- j
sponsible for* heavy liquidation . or |
realizing in the cotton market dur
ing the day’s early trading. Liver- |
pool was better than due, but the >
market here opened barely steady
’at an advance of three points to a
decline of twenty-one points, and
soon showed net losses of fifty-five
to seventy-five points, with Decem
ber selling down to 36.55 and March
to 36.00. Tais break brought in a
great deal of buying, and the early
fluctuations were irregular with the
tone unsettled. A Merhphis authori
ty estimated the crop at 9,004,000
bales or nearly 500,000 bales above
some of the minimum figures recent
ly circulated. Liverpool cables re
ported a good spot demand, but said
bulls were cautious pending the elec
tions.
The decline extended to 36.30 for
December am. 36.21 for May or
about 67 to 80 points net lower, un
der continued heavy liquidation and
local southern selling. The volume
of business tapered off somewhat at
these figures and the market was
quieter around midday with prices
showing rallies of some 15 to 30
points from the lowest. Two more
private crop estimates were issued,
one of them placing the yield at 9,-
765.000 and the other at 9,881,000
bales.
Another wave of liquidation sent
the market off to 36.20 tor Decetnber
and 36.05 for May during the early
afternoon or about 80 to 90 points
net lower. Prices were within 10
or 12 points of these figures at 2
o’clock when trading was less active
but the tone was still unsettled.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 36.75 c; quiet.
Last t’rev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Jan.". .36.50 36.55 35.52 35.70 35.67 36..>0
March .36.60 36.66 35.77 35.89 3.1.59 36.74
May , .36.80 36.80 35.90 36.02 36.02 36.90
July . .35.79 35 80 35.00 35.15 35.15 35.88
Oct. . .29.30 29.30 28.60 28.60 28.60 29.40
Dee. . .37.15 37.15 36.00 36.25 36.25 37.10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3—A bet
ter Liverpool market than due caus
ed advances on the openipg in cot
ton here today so far as near months
were concerned but before the firs
cal’, was over values were sliding off
under heavy selling stimulated by
higher private crop estimations than
have been current »f late, one plac
ing the yield at 9,904,000 bales and
another at 10,074,090. The strongest
near positions were 13 to 20 points
up on the opening. At the end of
the first half hour the list stood 48
to 70 points under the final sales ot
last week. January traded as high
as 36.70 cents a pound and as low
as 35.90.
Recoveries of the morning on i
what was said to be trade buying, ■
were narrow and did not last. Ru
mors of ginning figures that would
support higher crop estimates ap
peared and toward noon prices were
off to -35.62 for January with the
list 87 to 91 points under the close
of last week.
Selling continued in the afternoon,
one report having itthat London was
a big seller of cotton on this side of
the water. The- report that the
Bombay cotton market still was
closed except for settlement of old
business and that maximum prices
had been fixed there was bearishly
construed. Toward 1:30 o’clock,
prices were 97 to 100 points net low
er, jwith January trading at 35.50.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices i.x
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 35.75 c.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. . .36.70 36 70 35.50 35.57 35.56 36.50
March .36.75 36.75 35.65
May . .36.50 36.50 35.59 35.68 25.68 26.52
July . .25.80 35.80 31.90 34.96 34.95 35.88
Oct. . .29.05 29 05 28.30 28.37 28.37 29.15
Dec. • .36.25 36.25 35.48 3-J.48 35.48 36.40
SPOT COTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 34.75 c.
New York, quiet, 36.75 c.
New Orleans, steady, 35.75 c.
Galveston, steady, 35.40@36.15c.
Mobile, steady, 34.75@35.50e.
Savannah, steady, 35.25@36.00c.
Wilmington, steady, 33@35.50c.
Norfolk, steady, 35@35.75e. j
Boston, steady, 3(5.50@37.35e.
Houston, steady, 35.40@36.15e.
Memphis', steady, 34.75@35.50e.
Augusta, steady, 35@35.75c.
St. Louis, steady, 34.50@35.25c. \
Little Rock, steady, 34.75@35.50c.
Dallas, steady, 35@35.60c.
Montgomery, steady, 35@35.5Je.
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET \
< Open. Close.
Spots 10.75 bid
January 11,25(<i 11.30 11.25@1t.27
February 11.30@11.45 1t.35(1/11.50
March '11.55@11.57 11.54@11.55
April 11.55fu-Il.tiß 11.62@11.70
Mav 11.78(4/11.80 11.76@11.78
June .11.80@11.95 11.80@11.95
July 11.95@11.99 11.96@11.99
December 11.75@11.86 11.95@12.10
Tone, steady; sales, 12.900.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Er
change.)
Bid. Asked.
Crude oil, basis prime tank..s9.so
Cottonseed cake, 7 per cent
car lots
C. 8. meal, 1 per cent am-
monia, car lots 43.50 44.50
0. S. meal, at common rate
4 points, ear lots 41.00 42.00
C. S. hulls, loose, car lots .. IS. 50 19.50
C. 8. hulls, sacked, car lots.. 21.50 22.50
Linters, first cut, 10@llc.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or shavings, 7@Bc.
Liners, clean, mill run. 5@5%c.-
METAL - MARKET
NEW YORK, Dec. 3Copper, quiet;
electrolytic spot and futures, 13%ffi13%c-
Tin, steady; spot and futures, $4.750@
47.62.
Iron, steady; No. 1, northern. $22.00@
No. 2 northern. $2t.00@23.00.
No. 2 southern, $20.00@22.00.
I.ead, firmer; spot, s7.oO<li 7.25.
Zinc, quiet; east St. Louis spot and •
nearby, $6.35.
Antimony spot, $8.75@8.85.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW ’YORK. Dec. 3.—Flour, quiet and
firm.
Pork—Dull; moss. $25.50(1726.50.
Lard —Ln citled; middle west spot, $12.90
@ 13.00.
Sugar—Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96-tcst,
7.53; refined, quiet; granulated. 9.15(1/9.25.
Coffee-—Rij No. 7. on spot, 10%@llc;
No. 4 Sanbit, 14%<1/15';c.
Tallow—P“-l; spcials. 7%1/Sc,
Hay—Easu: No. 1. $1.45; No. 3. $1.20@
1.25; clover *1.10@1.10.
Dressed Pd.lltry— Dull: turkeys. 20(1/40r;
chickens, lS@42c; fowls, 15@29c; ducks,
15 @ 28c.
Live Poultry—Firm; geese, 2267 24c;
ducks. Uft/oOc; fowls, 28@35c; turkeys,
38@45c; roosters, 16c; chickens, 28@32c;
broilers, 32@37c; capons. 40@42c.
Cheese—Dull; state milk, common to spe
cials, 20(</i')7%c; skims, common to spe
cials. 16@Q'e; lower grades, s@lsc.
Butter, firm; receipts, 11,310; creamery,
extra, 54c; do. special msrket. 54%@55e;
state dairy, tubs, 40@43%<-; Danish. 52 1 i@
53',ic; Argentine, 4o@43'ic; Canadian, 49@
51 e.
Eggs, quiet: receipts, 10,031; near-by
white fancy, 76@>78e; nearby state whites.
4S@7Bc; fresh firsts. 506,65 c; Pacific coast '
extra*, 4061:73c; western whites, 186,78c;’
nearby browns, 66@75q.
itiD, ..inAMA TKI-UKEKLV JOUKNALi
| GRAIN
BY GEORGE C. SCHNACKEL
J (Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright. 1923.)
■ < HICAGO, Dec. 3.—Wheat staged a good I
comeback after midday today. There was n I
I I.tile tipturu on opening trades but it was |
| short lived. The Inlying power at the i
j opening was disappointing in volume in ,
| view of the bullish tone of Hie early news. <
■ Locals did most of tlte selling ami there i
i was a quiet absorption of tlte offerings by |
strong commission houses ami about noon j
when the visible supply statement was suf- .
ficiently completed to warrant the forecast
of a reduction, locals turnsil thont face. I
covered their short wheat ami accumulated I
a little for long account. The early news '
was bullish, cables coming stronger despite ’
tlte heavy world's shipments and further i
increase in supplies on ocean passage. A j
report from Berlin stated that international '
bankers bad granted Germany a loan of
$125,000,000 for the purpose of stabilizing
her currency. $6,000,000 having already been
delivered. Foreign exchange was stronger,
and this, together with the early slump
in prices enabled exporters to do some busi
ness. Exports of over 14,000,000 btishels
from North America last week were en
couraging to the bulls. J. C. Mohler, secre
tary of Kansas state hoard of agriculture,
estimated the area seeded to winter wheat
in that state at 9,761.000 acres, or 15.76
per cent less than a year ago. Condition
was over 8 per cent better than the five-
41 heat closed % to 1 cent higher. Decem
ber. $ 1.01 ”. s 6, 1.05; -May, $1.10% @>1.10% ’
July. $1.08%@ 1.08 b..
Corn started higher, but slumped under
heavy commission house selling. On the dip
support developed but even the rally in
wheat failed to lift corn out of the run.
Receipts were light, country offerings to
arrive small, advices on consignments light
and cash corn up %e, hut the market failed
to respond to these bullish items, being
overbought.
Corn closed unchanged to % cents higher
December. 73%@73%c; .May, 74%@74%e :
July, 75%c. os,
Oats were quiet, but the market had a
steady tone. Cash demand was light.
Oats were R to % cents higher. Decem
ber. 43'jc: May, 45',c; July. 43%c.
Provisions were higher. Light offerings
ami eastern buying on the strength in ho-s
were factors.
Lard closed 5 to 12% cents higher and
ribs Jo to Jo cents higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the Exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT—
Dec.' . .1.04% J. 05 1.05% 1.04% 1.04
May . .1.011% 1.10% 1.011% .1.10% 1.09%
July . .1.08 1.0817 1.07% 1.08% 108 *
CORN—
Dec. . . 73’7 73% 72% 73% 70T-.
May .. . 74% 74% 73% 74% 74%
July . . 75% 75'.. 74% 751
OATS— * 4
Dec. . . 43% 45% 42% 43% 43
May . . 45% 45% 44% 45% 45
July . . 4:;% 43% 43% 43% 4;:%
LARD—
Jan. . . 11.75 11.85 J 1.75 u.;sj 11.70
May . ..11.82 11.85 11.80
RIBS—'
Jau 16.00 9.65
Jli 'y 10.10 9.85
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
. Today,
"heat 13 ,. aitf
VISIBLE SUPPLY
'1 he visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes:
Wheat decreased 3.192.000 bushels.
Corn increased 1,036.000 bushels.
Oats decreased 231,000 bushels.
Rye decreased 1.118.000 bushels.
Barley decreased 412,000 bushels.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
( Hit AGO, Dec. 3.—Wheat, No. ; bard.
I $1.07'46/ 1.09; No. 2 hard. $1.07(1/1.07%.
I , < VII L 50. ~ mixed, 73%c; No. 2 yellow.
Oats, No. 2 white, 44% tit 40%c; No. J
white, 43%@44%c.
Rye, No. 3, 69'/.c.
Barley. 60@7Se.‘ .
Timothy seed. $6,506/8.01).
Clover seed. $J5.00@2.3.75.
a rd. $12.25.
Ribs, $19.356/10.37.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. Lolls, Dec. 3.—Cash: Wheat. No.
2 red, $1.15@1.16; No. 3 red. $1.10@1.13.
Corn, No. 2 white, new. 78c: No. 3 yel
low. new, 71'4@74c. Oats, No. 2 white,
46%@46%c; No. 3 white, 45@46c. Close:
Wheat. December, $4.07%: May, $1.12%.
Corn. December. 74%e; .May, 75%c, Oats,
December, 44%c: May. 47%c.
KANSAS CITYQUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dee. 3.—Wheat. No.
2 hard, $1.04@1.24: No. 2 red. sl.lO.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, 72c; No. 2 mixed,
69%70e.
Oats. No. ’’2 white, 45@45%c; No. 2
mixed, 44%c.
MINNEAUOLIS - QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS. Dee. 3. —Wheat. No.
northern. $1.08%6/. 1.13%.
Corn, Xo. 3 yellow, (*6%6’/.67c.
Oats, No. 3 white. 40%@40%e.
Flax, No. 1, $2.43% @2.-17%.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
'I OLEDO, Dee. 3.—Clover seed, Jtrime old
$13.20; new. December and January, $13.35:
March. $13.60.
Alsike—Prime, $9.30.
timothy Seed—Prime, old, $3.55; new and
December, $3.75; March, $3.90.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Dec. 3. —Butter, 7,829: cream
ery. extras, creamery standards,
I JO'-jc; firsts, 466/4Sc; seconds. 42%@43%e.
. Eggs, 2.895; ordinaries, 356/40e; firsts.
| 446,47 c.
1 Cheese, Twins, 23@23%c; Young • Ameri
j Live poultry, 17 cars; fowls. 14@21c;
'ducks, 19c; geese, 19c: springs, PJ'..c; tur
keys. 22c; roosters, 12%c.
Potatoes. 207 ears; Minnesota and North
Dakota, Red Rivers. Ohios. $1.10; Wisconsin
found Whites, $l.00@1.10; Idaho Hurals
$1,756/ 1.95.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET e
Oven. Open.
September 8.10 8..”4@ 8.36
October 8.50 3 ;> (t
Deetmber 10.02@ 10.10 16.15@10.20
Sugar Market
NEW \OltK, Dec. 3. —Tlte early raw su
gar market was steady and unchanged and
wit hunt sales. Cubas were quoted at 5%
cents, cost aud freight, equal to 7.41 duty
paid.
In raw sugar futures a sharp advance
abroad led to renewed covering here and con
siderable outside buying as well as Euro
pean support. Prices opened unchanged to
12 points higher ami at midday were with
in a point or two of the best.
Refined sugar was quiet and unchanged
at 9.20 to 9.25 for fine granulated. ,
Relined futures nominal.
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Open. Close.
January 5.0,; 5.20@5
1 65 1.58(7/ 1.59
4.80 4.676/4.68
• 111,v 1.90 4.766/4.78
December . . .5,5!)
Money and E?<change
NEW YORK. ])(•<•. 3.—Foreign exchange:?,
easy; quotations in rents: Great Britain*
demand, 4.34**: cables, 4.34-';*; sixty-dav
hills on hanks, 4.3l‘A* France, demand,
4.37*2; cables, 5.38. Italy, demand, 4.32!.;;
cables, 4.33. Belgium, demand, 4.63*2;
cable*. 4.64. Germany, demand. .000060-
000023; <abl<‘s. .000000000023. Holland, de
mand, 37.5 u; cables, 37.18. Norway, de
mand, 1496. Sweden, demand. 26.25. Den
mark, demand, 17.96. Switzerland, demand,
» 17.4,5. Spain, demand, 13.03. Greece, de
mand. i. 90. Poland, demand. .000035.
( zerho-Slovakia. demand, 2.92*2. Jugo
slavia. demand, 1 14. Austria, demand,
.0011. Rumania, demand. .51’j. Argen-
tine. demand. 31.50. Brazil, demand, 8.95. !
Montreal, 97 15-16.
<’a!l money, easier; high. 5: low. I*2: dur
ing rate. 5; closing bid. 4*/.j; offered at 4 : *i: :
last. loan. 4*2; call loans against accep>
an-<‘ps. 4*i: ime loans, firm: mixed collat
erla. 60-90 days. 5; 4-6 months, s(<i 5 * 4 ;
prime commercial paper. 5(5.5’i.
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.—lTtited States gov
ernment bunds closing:
Liberty 3%.5599.29
First 4s. bid 98
Second 4s, bid 98
First -)',< . .»98.10
Second 4%s 18.7
Third 4',599.5
Fourth 1',598.7
Treasury 4%599.16
Naval Stores
SAVANNAH. Dec. 3. —Turpentine.)
firm, 87; sal, -. ;15(f; receipt?. 329; ship- I
ments. 1.922: >to< k. 13.685.
Rosin, firm; saie«. 1.79": receipts, 1,316;
shipments, 8.494; stock. 127.793.
' t'tmte: P, '<» I. $1.25; K. s t.2-56,4.:10; M.
'■sl.ls; N SI.8"; \\G, $5.056,5.15; WW, N.
MUTT AND JEFF—OF SUCH STUFF FOOTBALL STARS ARE MADE —BY BUD FISHER
UTTCA /this is s»o A /i'kmow YHAT, butA Z weite A FajoT veftyF’BuT ID N l/Ry u/ofct>: \ Ajo‘. THe cop' /So 1. ow \
I } HOUIX foRA X U/AS lIUITIATC-b / TH6Y I T esV rY MORAL OF COURSE i 1
' AIN I HARVARD I im-nj A 'FRAT' / &OUGH? J r u/as -nuT> Hou MDAJ'I) T s ) { AA>T> ) 1
0T \ ™*GHT! YKg / to 60 ouT Abb ‘ \ \ CLUB INSTC-AD! / ..
V plavcpt*
IBG GCYTIAJG \ BUMCH / 1 Cop'S SHoGS
fAG iw. / \ FRoN\
\
FW A
iHSRB J HMHbk //
p,., : JL ——
Cattle Supply Heavy
And Quotations Fall;
Hog Prices Higher
BY L. C. GRUNDELAND
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1923.)
CHICAGO (Monday), Dec. 3.—Cattle fitij
ply was larger than expected today, while
sheep run a iso went far above what sellers
had on hand a week ago. Bids were lovvet
from the start. In the hog house, bowevs’,
the s;i4>ply was comparatively light and til
trade started strong to higher. Big killers
had about 1.400 hogs forwarded from other
trading points, while only 2,500 were held
over from last week. About 500 sheep
were received by packer*. Car report xor
I tiie local yards was 2,410. j’J’he big o k
show was in full swing, and this took some
of the buyers’ attention.
Receipts wer»* 30.0(H) cattle, 67,000 v ogs,
26.000 sheep and 4,000 calves
Cattle trade was weak throughout the
day, with many sales off 25c from «lie
general average noted at the close of 1.1..1
week. Choice yearlings sold at $12.00@
12.25. Cows and heifers also were slow,
and values were weak to 25c lower. Dema.id
for canners also slowed up, but bulls showed
strength. Calves were easy, most of he
good vealers going at $9.00 and down.
Hogs sold mostly 5(Q)10c higher, and de
mand v.i.s fairly active. Choice heavy butch
ers sold at Bulk of hogs went
over at $6.80 (ft. 7.20. Medium and heavy 1
butchers so.d nt the top. Most of the gool
packing hogs sold at $6.40(ft)6.90. Demand
was fairly active through the day. f
Fat lambs were generall.v slow and ’.allies
wore 25c lower. Good Jots sold at. $12.506t
12.7’5 tu packers. City butchers took choic 1
lambs at $12.85, while some were held
higher. Feeders were strong, good lo
going at $12.5>. Aged muttons also were
slow. Some choice light cues sold at M).
Best lambs sold late at $13.60.
KANSAS CITY, ~Io7T”Dec. 3.J(U. S. De
part meat of Agriculture.)-—Cattle—Receipts
19.000; calves. 3,000; steady to weak; best
yearlings, $1(|.O0: matured steers, >9.50;
short feds, $7.75(ft9.00: beef cows, $3.50(®
S.’JO; vanners and cutters, $2.00(ft:ij.25; bo
ognas, top veals. $8.50(7/0.00:
heavies and mediums, $1,256/7.60: stocker
yearlings, $6.50(ft,7.35: feeders mostly SG.OO
6/7.40.
Hogs—Receipts, 12.000, slow; mostly 10 to
15c higher; packer and shipper tops, $6.90;
bulk of sales, $6.45(7/8.85; good t 6 choice,
210 to 300-ponnd averages, $<’>.75(77 6.90; de
sirable 170 t<> 200-poitnd averages.
6.70! bulk, 130 to I(7J pounds. $6.00(ftG.50;
bulk packing sows, $6,106/6.35: stock pigs,
10 to 25c higher; mostly ss.<>o6/ 5.50.
Sheet)- Receipts, 6,000; lambs 25c lower;
top fed lots, $12.0J; others, $11.85; sheep,
generally steady; New Mexico wethers,
$7.85; fed ewes, s6.*jp.
( INCINNATI, Dec. 3.—Hogs: Receipts,
8,300; active end strong; heavy, 87.50:
packers anM butchers, $7.50: medium, $7 25
6/7.50: stags. $4,006/6.75; heavy fat sows
$5,006/ 6.00: pigs and lights, $5.0067,6.90.
Cattle. Receipts. 3,650; steady. Steers,
$4,006/9.50: Jieifers, $3.50([£9.75; cows. $2.50
<fts.so. Calves 50c higher, $3.00(7/ 11.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 225; steady, sl.oo'ft-5.50;
lambs, steady, $4.00(7712.50.
Fenner & Beane Crop
Estimate 9,729,306
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.—Fenner & Beane
say: Estimates from our correspondents 1
point to a yield of 9,765,0U(> running bales of 1
cotton from this year’s growth, exclusive of ,
linters. The production last year wn
9,729.308 running bales, or 9,762,069 ba’e; '
of 500 pounds gross weight.
So many of the correspondents report 1
bales in their section averaging under 500 '
pounds that the final returns of the census )
bureau, when reduced to the government’s •
unit of 500 pounds gross weight, may show !
over 100,000 less (han their estimate in «un !
uiiig bales. The average weight last year
was 501.7 pounds, and 498.5 in 1921.
As near as we can calculate from the
weights furnished us, the total producti <:•
nf lint cotton this season may be within :
10.060,000 pounds of last year’s yield of |
iinl.
These estimates wore obtained frum the '
same correspondents who predicted a crop u’ ■
10,188,000 on September 21. when the gov- |
eminent predicted one of 11,015,000 a few •
days later.
Last year their final estimate was for a j
crop of 9,730,000 running bales and the cee ;
sus bureau reported 9,729.306 ginned. in 1
1921 tiieir final estimate was 7.953,000 hales i
of 500-pound gruss weights and the final ■
ginning returns showed a productio 1 k
7,953,641.
Estimates of the amount of cotton remain 1
ing to be ginned (n each state tire given be |
low. The average date of the reports on
which these returns are based is November
28. At (hat time our correspondents est i
mated that 7 per cent of the crop remains
to be ginned.
Their estimates by state’s in running bals*.
per cent yet to be ginmd and last year’s
production, follows:
Esti- Pct. Pro-
mated to Be duct ion,
States— Yield: Ginned. 1922
Virg : nia 45,666 12.5 27.6! 1
North Carolina ... 990,606 9 879,291
South Carolina ... 741,00(1 8 517,164 1
Georgia 620,000 3 735.371
Florida 14,(100 2 ",42‘-<
Alabama 605,00(1 3 819.870
Mississippi 612,000 1.5 985,787
Louisiana 360,000 !’ .6 345.407
Texas 4,122,000 1.1 3.125,758
Arkansas 607,000 7.2 1.010,520
Tennessee 200,000 10 385,86'•
Missouri 123,000 23 159,88*
Oklahoma 570.000 15 537,003
California 45,660 40 28.473
Arizona 86,000 50 4 1,132
New Mexico and
others 35,000 20 19.54 4
Totals 9,765,600 7.0 9,729.303
The government's final estimate in 500
pound bales will be made public Decern her
12 at 1 p. m.
HAM BONE’S - MEDITATIONS
By J. P. Alley
rj>EYs Some Folks, wen deY
HEAHS SUMPN SCAn'IoUS
ON You, DEV FEELS So
BAD Bout IT DEY TELLS
EvY- Body DEY MEETS UP
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JC.prH.it.jm. T», />■ BiwdliM,,
METHODIST PASTORS
ISSIGNED CHARRFS
lit SOUTH GEORGIA
SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 3. —The ap
pointments for the ensuing year, for
the south Gecgi?. conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church were
read by Bishop Ainsworth at 1:20
o'clock this afternoon. They follow:
Macon District
W. F. Smith, F. E.; Bibb, .T. v A.
Rountree; Byron, E. B. Sutton; Coch
ran, AV. H. Ketchum; Cochran, T. I.
Smith; Cross Keys, supplied by H. AV.
Tyler; Fort A'alley, Loy AVarwick;
Mordon, G. R. Stephens; Irwinton, T.
A. Mosely; Jeffersonville, J. M. Han
cock; Lizella, J. A. AA’iggins; Macon,
Centenary. J. S. Grahl; Macon, Chero
kee Heights, H. T. Freeman; Macon,
East Macon, A. B. Wall; Macon, First
street. T. B. Stanford; Macon, Ingle
side. supplied by J. M. Bass; Macon,
Mulberry street, AValter Anthony; J.
S. Sharpe, assistant pastor; Macon,
Newberg, H. M. Harrison; Macon,
Vineville, O. F. Cook; Roberta, D. B.
Merritt; Sandersville, N. T. Pafford;
Tennille, H. Etheridge; AVarthen, W.
J. Simmons; Washington, M. L. Har
graves; secretary board church ex
tension. T. D. Ellis; president Wes
leyan college, W. F. Quillian; profes
sor Wesleyan collet, I. E. McKellar;
agent orphans’ nome, J. A. Smith;
secretary centenary work for south
Georgia and Florida. W. H. Budd;
general evangelist, H. S. Allen; con
ference secretary board of education,
J. A. Harmon; assistant editor and
business manager Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate, L. J. Ballard; mission
ary to Japan, J. B. Cobb; missionary
to Japan, W. J. Callahan; student in
Emory university, Arva C. Floyd;
missionary evangelist, Macon, Ameri
cus and Columbus districts, N. M
Love'n.
Transfers (In): M. O. Williams,
an elder, from the New Mexico eon
tferenee; A. T. Hind, an elder, from
the North Georgia conference.
! Out; Euston E. Clements, an elder;
; Harry B. Bardwell, an elder; Olm
[ stead H. Hopkins, an elder, and Rob
i ert L. Whitehead, an elder, to the
| Cuban conference: J. O. Barnet, an
elder, to the North (Georgia confer
ence; J. F. Clark, an elder, and W.
,J. Churchwell, an elder, to the Flor
pda conference; Jesse F. Ford, an
i elder, to the upper South Carolina
1 conference.
('"himlni.s District
i W. C. Langston, presiding cider;
: Buena A ista, M. M. Marshall; Co
lumbus, East Highlands. 1). (’,. Mann ;
Columbus. North Highlands. H. T,.
i PeartSbn: Columbus, Rose Hill, C. A.
j Jackson; Columbus, st. Luke, C. R.
! Jenkins; Columbus, St. Mark, J. E.
(Barnhill; Columbus. St. Paul, W L
I Wright; Cusseta, C. B. Rav, Hamil
ton. supplied by W. F. Watkins, Jr.;
I Howard' C. L. Wall; Lumpkin. M.
| W. Carmichael; Marion. D. S. Hart
ley; Mauk, J. R. Pilcher; Midland,
,A. A. Waite; Omaha, W. B. Chcs
jhire; Reynolds, F. E. Rose; Rich
i land, J. T. Budd; Talbotton, supplied
Iby J. H. Jackson; Talbot circuit, F.
L. Coleman; Waverly Hall. J. J.
Ansbey; Woodlttnd, C. E. Dell; sec
|rcj.:iiy of missionary extension work
i in Sunday schools, Ed F. Cook; stu
dent in Emory university, L. B. Har
rell.
Americus District
W. C. Lovett, presiding- eldet ;
Ameyicus, First Church. J. Al. Out
ler; Loe Street. L. A. Hat tell;
Americus circuit. A. (1. Brewster;
Arlington, S. A. Hearn; Blakely, W.
Al. Blitch; Blakely circuit, supplied
by D. A. Cook; Bronwood and
Craves, AV. E. Hightower; Cuthbert,
J. H. House: Dawson. T. M. Chris
tian; Edison, Marvin A’incont; Ella
x ille, R. L. Jordan; F'ort Gaines,
I>. A. Pfafford: Leary, H. C. Grif
fin; I,esii6 and Mt. Zion, J. P.
Daughtry; Parrott. C. M. Infinger;
C. L. Evans; Sasso, sup
plied by C. B. McKibben; Shellman,
AA . F. Purford; Shellman circuit, D.
|A. Lastinger; Smithville. Moody
Booth; Springvale, C. L. Mallette';
missionary to Czecho-Slovakia, D.
| P. Nelson.
Valdosta District
Charles W. Curry, presiding older;
i Adele, J. H. Stanford; Alapaha, L.
SSO Reward
i $50.00 will be paid if JI. V. Tur-
I ner’s Quick Relief Salve fails to j
; give relief in cases of croup, head i
I colds, catarrh, sore throat, headache, I
i earache, eczema, itch, burns, risings, !
j bruises, cuts, rheumatic pains or '
piles. Turner's Quick-Relief Salve j
; is one of the most powerful, pene
! trating, germ-killing, pain-removing ;
[and healing salves known to science, i
| Removes corns in a few hours
I without pain. Also removes seed
I warts.
Large Box by mail for 60c.
AGENTS WANTED Write for
I special terms. R, V. Turner, 301
Jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala.
(Advertisement.)
PA ILWAY ,
~ f
Mail Clerks
$133 to $1.92 / Franklin Institute
1 Month / Dept - F ‘ 2os
Travel-See You, • ' Roct A estc , r - *• *•
Country b,rs * Send 1,,e - " uh "
■»r .» 3 o’ out charge, (1) specimen
Men—Boys Raih;i . y Postal ' Cle ‘ rk j; x -
18 I p a nination questions: (2) I
M.ui schedule .'bowing places of I’.
' coupon S. Govern nmnt examination; (.i)
| imtned- list of Government jobs now ob
iateJy / tainahlc.
’ Name
| Tn- _ A4dr9s&
I E. Fierce; Berlin, E. R. Cowart;
t Chula, F. M. Salter; Doreun, F. L.
I Stokes; Hahira, E. A. Sanders;
" Lake Park, Q. J. Pinson; Milltown,
J. J. Sanders; Morven, T. C. Gard
ner; Moultrie, Reese Griffin; Moul
trie mission, T. F. Availing; Nash
ville, W. M. Haywood; Norman
(Park, R. F. Dennis; Omega, M. M.
Pierce: Poulan, 1,. L. Barr; Quit
man, W. P. Blevin; Quitman circuit
supplied by Wallace Leven; Romer
aton, W. D. Raburn; Sparks, J. H
Wilson; Sylvester, W. A. puckabee;
Tifton. Robert Kerr; A r aldosta, N
'■ H. AVilliams; AVillacoochee, F. J.
r Jordan.
c Dublin District
J. M. Glenn, presiding elder;
e Adrian. W. C. Glenn; Adrian mis
ll sion, supplied by E. T. Harrell; Bar
. tpw. J. 15. McCord; Brewton. E. L.
Padrick; Davisboro. AV. G. Pilcher;
Dexter. M. P. Webb; Dublin. First
• church, J. C. G. Brooks; Dublin, Cen
. tenary, G. N. Rainey; Dubin cir
cuit, supplied by H. N. Benton ; Dud
ley, T. E. Murray; Garfield, C. D.
• Herrington; Gray mont-Summit, G.
; E. Clark; Krite, supplied by A. B.
Bowen; Louisville, W. A. Mallory;
Afetter and I’ortal, T. O. Lambert;
' Midville, F. A. Ratcliffe: Scott, J.
, W. Connors; Soperton, J. M. Wil
liams; Soperton mission, supplied by-
James M. Outlor; Stapleton, E. M.
’ Elder; Stilmore, J. C. Saville;
t Swainsboro, AV. A. Tyson; Swains
. boro circuit. W. H. AVilcox: Vidette,
G. M. Spivey; Wadley, W. H. At
’ nold; AVrens, O. S. Wilson; Wrights
. ville, G. AV. Hutchinson; Wrights
ville circuit, O. H. Rhodes.
Mcßae District
’ P. C. Jones, presiding- elder; Ala
• mo. L. T. Rogers; Altamaha, C. S.
; Martin; Baxley. J’. FI. Davenport;
Baxley circuit. N. H. Olmstead; Ce
dar Grove, supplied by W. E. Kin
chea; Chauncey, J. FL Channell:
- Claxton. E. L. Wainwright; Cobb*
. town, W. AA’. Hill; Daisy, supplied
. by R. M. JVesley; Eastman. G. M.
• Acree; Glenville, R. W. Cannon;
Hagan, I. K. Chambers; Hazlehurst,
1 J. W. Tinley; Helen, L. B .MeMi
• chael; Jacksonville, A. L. Green,
. Lumber City and Scotland, E. B.
Gardner; Lyons. T. E. Pharr; Me
-1 Rae, M. R. Heffin; Mt. A’ernon, L.
E. Brady: Pembroke, Aloses Regis
ter; Reidsville, J. F. Snell; Rhine,
. J. P. Dickinson; Surrency, H. E.
, Wells; Uvalda, E. C. Dody; A'idalia,
. J. E. Sampley; A'idalia mission, sup
plied by J. E. Small: West Green,
E. AV. Gray: president South Geor
gia college, J. E. Parker; professor
I South Georgia college.. C. L. Nease:
j professor South Georgia college, A.
’ i T. Hind.
I
dv©ir&®m®inite
1 _ _ ■ - - - - . - ■
: BUY 01 SELL
Classified advertisements In The Tri-Weekly Journal can be used by our
readers to sell anything useful to others and to buy many things they med.
Oftentimes things are ofteri-d foi .ers than market price.
The rate for thG advertising is 0U cents a line for a week—three Issues, te
ginnlng Tuesday. Six usual words are .counted as a line. Two lines is the
> smallest ad used.
Send your ad with payment to reach us by Saturday.
: THE TOH-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA. GA.
: :
WANTED lILA.I*—MALE
ALL men. women, boys, girls, 17 to 05, ”'.li
tng to accept government positions, sll7-
$250, traveling or stationary, write Mr.
Ozuient, 104 St. Louis, Mo., immediately.
i POSITIONS guaranteed permanent and pay
ing. We teacli you tlte barber trade in
few weeks. Income while learning. We own
shops. Jacksonville Barber College. Jackson-
I ville, Fla.
i BE a detective. Excellent opportunity;
good pay; travel. Write C. T. Ludwig,
: 16a Westover Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
! BE a detective,’ - .SSO-$1"O weekly, travel
I over world; experience tiunceessary.
American Detective Agency, 1013 Columbia,
| St. Louis.
WANTED HELP—FEMALE
VANIED —Women to du fancy wort at
home. Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
-1 ucularb Underwood Art Goode Company,
i Portsmouth, Ohio.
’ WANTED Girls-Wunien, 16 up. Learn
gown-making. Sample lessons free. Write
immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept.
F 516, Rochester, N. Y.
! EAKN money at home during spare time paint-
I ing lamp shades, pillow tops for us; no can
! vassing. easy and interesting work; experience un
! necessary. Nileart Company, 2258, Fort Wayne,
I Ind.
I AN EXCEPTIONAL OPENING THOSE DESIR
' ing plain home sewing. No canvassing. City,
! country. To prevent curiosity seekers send twelve
i cents for sample, information. Good Wear
Cloth Co*. Inc.. Asbury Park, N. J.
HELP WANTED—MALE, FEMALE
COLORED men and women, you can earn
big money during spare time in your own
neighborhood selling tjta-Strate, wonderful
new liquid discovery. Absolutely straight
ens stubborn hair without hot combs. All
who use it praise it. Try it and convince
yourself. Send SI.OO for bottle or pay post
man when he brings it. Order your bottle
now. Sta-Strate Corporation. 231 Houston
st.. Atlanta, Ga.
SIOO TO $250 montii. Men, women IS up
wanted. I'. S. government steady jobs.
.Short hours. Pleasant work. Paid vacation.
Influence unnecessary. Common education
sufficient; experience unnecessary in most
positions. List positions free. Write im
mediat.'ly. urgent. Franklin Institute,
Deot. F 70. Rochester. N'. Y.
A VIJKJ )—AG EVIS
“’EMXIAGE sales make 550.00 daily. We start
you. Representatives wanted everywhere
’’WHOLESALE DISI’RIBUIORS.” Dept. 98, bU!
Division Street, Chicago. »
AGENTS—Make S2O to S4O weekly selling Comet
Sprayers and Autowashers to farmers. All
brass: double acting. RL’SLER CO., Johns
town. Ohio. Bo?: C-14.
WE PAY S3O A WEEK and expenses and give
a Ford auto to men to introduce poultry and
stock compounds. Imperial Co., D-JG Parsons,
Kans.
FRUIT TREE S A L ES M E N—Profitable
pleasant, permanent work Good side Jne
for farmers, teachers and others. Concon
Nurseries. Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
FRUIT TREES for sale. Agents wanted.
Concord Nurseries, Dept, 20, Concord, Ga
TVESDAY, DECEMBER /, 1933.
College Scientists
’• Analyze Action of
Bordeaux Mixture
J 1 BOSTON, Dec. 1. —The agricultural
. experiment stations at the University
t. of New Hampshire and Rhode Island
'■ State college have solved two prob*
f - lems which have puzzled the scien*
tific farmer. At the former investi
'• gations have been in progress to
f - learn the contrary actions on dis-
I ferent plants from the use of bor
: deaux mixture, a combination of cop
’ I per and lime. This has been used uni
’’ I versally to prevent plant disease.
Experiments have disclosed bene
i ficial results in darker foliage, es-
1 pecially that in very dry soil, which
H was found to be helped by’ shade.
The mixture when sprayed forms a
[" film on the plants and the more lime
> used in it the less transparent it be
/ comes to the solar spectrum. On the
other hand, the mixture, while un
.’ questionably preventing the plant
•’ diseases for which it is used, was
r’ found to be injurious to the health
|. of some other plants which require
y more light and sun.
[. The station at Rhode Island State i
; college has revised the gospel of lime, ;
i- : earnestly preached as a corrective
>, j for acid soils, by adding the injunc- j
•- ' tion to use acid phosphate with it. |
t- , This, it has been found, will com- [
- j pletely eliminate the soluble alum
. inum in the soid which poisons
) plants. The combination of lime and
- I acid phosphate has proved better [
j than cither alone.
Rain on Tuesday
Is Weather Forecast
> Raiincoats and umbrellas will be -
• needed Tuesday, according to F’ore-
caster von Herrmann, who said Mon- |
’ day that all indications point to a I
1 ‘ continuation of the rain all day I
Tuesday. There has been no great
’ change in temperature, which
ranged from 48 to 45 during the last
'■ twenty-four hours.
The government forecast for the
state of Georgia is rain Monday
night and Tuesday, with the temper-
MEN WANTED
nSSn I'ireineu. Brakemen. K’er-
r *'* o ’ o *** l4 '* l - <* n< l colored Train Por-
l * ters. Ihii'drpdb put f<» work. No ex-
rerienco neeessar.v. 809 more wanted.
WRMfMP Name position you want.
Railway Institute. Dept. 33, Indian
! apclis. Ind.
' PERSONAL
M'MII.LAN’S GKINGOE cures all forms of
ITCH. Guaranteed. Not greasy. ONE
application (occasionally two. rarely three)
only. Postpaid, $1.05. Carefully tested.
McMillan Drug Co., 1300 Main ave., Colum
bia, S. C. _________
WANTED— FARMS
WANTIYD—To hear from owner having farm
or unimproved land for sale. John J.
Black. Chippewa Calls. Wia. ■
FARM WANTED—lmmediately. Send par-
ticulars. Mrs. Roberts. Box 64, Roodhouse. HI.
FOR SA IE—FARMS
FREE—U. S. land, 200,000 acres in Ark.,
for homesteading. Semi Sue for guide
book and map. Farm-Home. Little Kock. ,
Arkansas.
ORDER KUDZU NOW
KUDZU is the idea! legume hay and forage,
plant, a soil builder; will thrive on land
too poor to make peas. Requires no lim
ing. Equals alfalfa in quality. A field well
set to Kudzu will be worth SI,OOO per
acre in few fears’ time, this figure being
based on your yearly income from it. Wr\-
for special prices now. The Kudzu Farms
I ne.. Barnesville. Ga.
FOR SALE—Genuine McClellan army sad
dles, brand-new, with fenders, $5.95. Re
claimed. $4.95. New army bridles, $2.45.
Will ship C.O.D. find allow inspection. Also ;
complete line army goods. Ask for bargain j
bulletin. Friedlander Bros.. Moultrie. Ga • ;
MAGICAL GOODS Novelties. Lodes tone I
Herbs, Cards. Dice. Book*. Catalog Free ,
O. Smythe Co.. Newark. Ho.
RUMMAGE sales make SSO daily. We start you
Representatives wanted everywhere. ’•WHOLE-
SALE DISTRIBUTORS." Dept. 114, 6'JU Divi- i
sion street, Chicago. i
POEMS WANTED Sell your song-verses for
cash. Submit Mss. at once, or write New
Era Music Co.. 156, St. Louis. Mo.
A CRATE of 150 sweet oranges, $2. IV. H.
Holloway. Fla.
PATENTS
INVENTORS should write for our guide
book, “Flow to Get Vour Patent.’’ Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for out
opinion of patentable nature. Randolph A
Co.. Dent. W. Washington. D. <)-
— |
MEDICAL
DROPSY TREAIMENI
T gives quick relief. Dis-
I tressing symptoms rapidly
I disappear. Swelling a n t
1 i short breath soon gone. Otten
I entire relief In 10 days. Never
X', • J heard of anything its equal
for dropsy. A trial treatment
sent by mail absolutely FREE
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Box 18. CHATSWORTH, GA
lecTsores
Heated by ANTI-ELAMMA—a soothing
antiseptic Poultice. Draws out poisons,
stops itching around sores and heals while
you work. Write today, describing case,
ana get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dis- j
tributing Co., 1820 Grand Ave., Kansas
, City, Alo,
ature somewhat warmer on the ,
coast Monday nicht.
Jack Goslar at Ansley
Jack Goslar, contract salesman j
for Albert Pick & Co., one of the I
largest hotel equipment companies
in the country, was at the Ansley
hotel Monday. He is investigating
new hotel construction in the., city.
Mr. Goslar equipped the new lobby
and addition to the Ansley hotel,
and has just closed a. contract for
the new Book Cadillac hotel, in De
troit.
Stop Rheumatism
In 24 Hours
If you suffer from rheumatism, sciatica, neu- |
ritis. gout or swollen .joints, to provo you can
quickly he rid of these troubles I will send you
a $1 box of my famous Anti - Rumatix treatment. )
postpaid and without c.ust or obligation. If it I
cures you tell your friends and pay me what you ;
think is fair, otherwise the loss is mine. Merely [
send your name today for this liberal introduc l
tory offer. Il.vssell Laboratories, Dept. 212, 623 |
Grand. Kansas City. Mo.
i I E © CURED OR COSTS NOTHING !
E A To prove this I will send you a |
regular $2.00 treatment of my :
E famous Kuro home remedy absolutely FREE.
If ft cures send $2, otherwise you owe noth- I
Ing. W. R. DARLINGTON. 201’3 KURO BLDG.,
KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI.
Our New Subscription Offers
in connection with
Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal
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Tri-Weekly Journal one year and
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our wonderful Fruit Garden col
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TOWER’S FISH BRAND
SUCKER
Bake evejy day count
everywhere
*5 tower co
BOSTON
i. i BRW ®
FKlT&rfegWlf TREATED ONE
t'y wEEK FREE
BtF 3 U 3 ■ short breathing relieved in a
few hcurs; swelling reduced in a few days, regulate)
the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart,purifies the blood,
strengthens the entire system. Write tor free trial treat*
ment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. R.fi
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. (Established 1895-
28 years of success in treating Dropsy.)
PEACH&APPLE
TO e C!C* BEFORE BUYING
I KEEi3get our prices
It will pay you. Direct Io Planter* in Large or Small
Lott by Expret*. Freight or Parcel Poll. FREE C 8 I’m*
catalog. Pear, Plum, Cherry Berrlet. Granet, Note
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TZX». KUaSERT CO-. Bn 21 CUVEUMD. TOO*