Newspaper Page Text
I
13
ii.i L AlLAAiA (jkOlxOiAIv AIM) ALW8
BIS [IB TOM!
Quarter Century’s Progress Has
Transformed World of the
Workingman.
iCovering by Shorts Saves Mar
ket From Big Dip—Rumors
Are Mills Will Close.
By B. C. FORBES.
In tile new Issue of lloarsis Magi,
'.ine I picture a Rip Van Winkle
Workman opening his eyes after
%leep of a quarter of a century or
less. There is so much discontent, so
much pessimism hanging like a black
pall over the lain] to-dny that it may
not be untimely to reproduce an ex
tract here:
Picture in your mind a Rip Vati
Winkle workman opening his eyes on
fhe world of to-day after a sleep of
a quartet* of » century or less. What
would he behold? What changes
would strike him? Would he be able
to believe his eyes?
'* * *
When he fell asleep say 25 years
igo—he and his class were slaving
from early morning to darkness ever
day, with no thought of half-holidays
or fortnight vacations. They lived In
houses that were, outwardly, hovels
and enriched with no bath rooms, no
hot-and-cold water systems, no hy
gienic contrivances such as we know
to-day. The world beyond a few miles
from their doorsteps was an unopened
book; travel for sightseeing was un
known.
Places of amusement were few an i
far between, and the ordinary worker
seldom had either the time or the
money to patronize them. The one
problem about clothes was how to find
enough to cover nakedness and keep
v arm in winter. Education was well-
nigh beyond the reach of the poor.
* * •
Our Rip Van Winkle workman
would stare In bewilderment at mod
ern sights and conditions and listen
with incredulity to the tales he would
be told.
* * *
He would see workers living in
omfortable, even pretentious, homes,
adorned with appliances and conven
iences such as only the wealthy as
pired to when he fell asleep. He would
see them wearing clothing that a mll-
ionaire might have envied in his day
hVtd there been millionaires then. Ho
r would see public schools at every turn
and every child from 5 to 13 or more
mending daily, with no tasks (save
in rare cases) beyond their lessons.
On all sides theaters would meet
his gaze, drawing their hundreds and
their thousands of amusement-seek
ers nightly. Of sights and wonders
beyond Ills home—and even beyond
jhe seas—he would hear fairy like
Tales from people who had seen them
v with their own eyes.
Most of all would the changed lot of
t he worker, the transformation in con
ditions of toil, impress him.
Instead of a twelve and fourteen
hours’ day he would hear of eight or
nine hours’ days’ of demands that
hese hours be further reduced, and
that every hour over eight be paid
for at a special high rate.
* # *
His head would buzz with descrip-
ons of ingenious plans designed to
better the life of his fellows. He
would be told of old-age pensions, of
profit-sharing plans, of sick benefits,
of workmen’s compensation laws, of
minimum wage scales voluntarily
granted.
He would learn of co-operative.
, ost-price stores for corporation em
ployees, of recreation halls, dining
rooms, and libraries attached to large
factories and workshops, of free hos
pitals. of weekly half-holidays and
regular summer vacations, of extra
pav for every hour of overtime, of
occasional bonuses at Christmas and
princely gifts from retiring or de-
•eased employers.
He would find trades unions ready
at any moment to throw down the
gauntlet to an over-reaching firm or
corporation, of laws providing for
sanitary work places and safety de
vices at danger spots, of technical
classes and schools organized by
leading corporations for the instruc
tion of ambitious youths, and of in
numerable instances of humble lads
having risen to the- topmost places
cf industry and railroading, displac
ing the ornamental sons of gifted
tethers, birth being no longer a guar
antee of high position in the world
of business.
* * * t
Emancipation is not complete—
far, very far, from it. There are still
many wrongs to be lighted, many
cruelties to be banished, many dark
places to be lighted. The curse of
r*ild labor still blots our escutcheon.
Starvation wages are still paid by
-many employers and a few big corpo
rations.
Long hours all 1 still worked in va
rious factories and stores by women
in the making, sapping the strength
■ind womanhood of the mothers of
our men of to-morrow. Seven-day
weeks arfe not yet entirely unknown
in a few industries. There are no
unions to stand up for fair play in
many poorly 'paid lines of work.
Sweatshops -till blur the picture of
modern industry.
“Get. get, get!" drowns the cry
“Give, give, give!” but there is more
giving every year. Selfishness has
not been eradicated from employers
any more than from employees, but
i here are more men of means seek
ing to serve mankind to-day than
ever before, more of them applying
the square-deal principle among their
workers, mor e of them influenced by
a spirit of righteousness and- not
wholly by a spirit of rapacity.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. May 5.—Due to bearish)
weather conditions the cotton market
opened under pressure to-day and first
prices were 3 to 8 points off. Although
• able? were unsatisfactory the list re
ceived fairly good support. This was
particularly true of new crops. The
selling of late positions was not aggress
ive.
Beginning Monday, May 12. mills of
the Big Kail River Iron Works Company
will suspend business Indefinitely. Also
notices of complete shutdown have been
posted :n all seven mills. This caused
further selling by the ring and Wall
Street, resulting In a. rapid decline of
2 to 7 points throughout the list front
tHe opening. The selling was also
based upon Texas rains and continued
favorable weather throughout the belt.
The weather indications added to the
bearish argument and encouraged active
selling of new crops. The map Indicates
partly cloudy to fair over the western
half of Texas and unsettled to showery
weather in East Texas and the central
part. Cloudy In the Atiantics.
During the late forenoon the market
was given rather good support, which
was believed to be shorts covering, and
prices retrieved the early decline and
fluctuated within the approximate of the
opening quotations.
- Wall Street was a buyer of old and
new* crop positions and commission
houses were fair buyers. Much senti
ment seemed to be against the market
and the ring continued to sell during
the afternoon session. Still, prices ral
lied a shade above the Initial level for
old crops and ruled irregular for new'
positions.
The reports that tlie mills af Fall
River will close down was discouraging
In the face of unsettled political condi
tions abroad. The closing of the mills
was taken to indicate that the strin
gency of money is having real effect
upon the trade and that business condi
tions both local and foreign are worse.
The market was saved from a serious
decline by short covering. July showed
considerable weakness, but managed to
hold steady around the opening level.
With the prevailing bearish sentiment
and continued favorable crop reports It
will be a difficult task to bring about
any advance of consequence, especially
in the face of the pessimistic feeling,
leaders say.
A wire was received from Cordill from
Memphis stating that the crop outlook
is very favorable and the soil is excep
tionally well prepared The start is
more favorable in the Memphis district
than either 11)12 or lDll. During the
past few days the weather has been
warm and sunny and favorable for
germination.
A wave of scattered short covering by
the ring during the closing hour gave a
steadier tone for a few minutes, but of
ferings continued of a good character
from a number of brokers with spot
house connection and the market, closed
steady with prices unchanged to 5 points
lower man Saturday’s final.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Guarantee Bank Co.
Heads Are Accused
Sam E. Smith and H. S. Miles, Own
ers of Atlanta Bank, Charged
With "Wildcat" Operations.
Charges that officers of the Guaran
tee Trust and Banking Company en
gaged In "wildcat” finance are con
tained in amendments to the suit
filed against the concern in Superior
Court.
The foundation of the company Is
attacked in allegations that It never
was organized in good faith, but thal
Sam E. Smith and H. S. Miles, princi
pal owners of the Guarantee Redemp
tion Company, organized file Guaran
tee Trust and Banking Company and
unloaded the old concern on it at an
cxi csslve price of $224,OOo. a/ter seven
years of unsuccessful operation.
it is charged that after an audit
Smith and .Miles restored about $79.-
000 of their stock to the company in
order to prevent an effort to rescind
the entire transaction.
Lots of the Hollywood Cemetery,
bought for $35,000. were entered upon
the books immediately at $150,000 and
listed in the assets, it is alleged, and
further, that expenses have been $50,-
000 and income $30,000 for the past
three months.
The company must earn $1,04)0 in
ten years on an investment of $470,
besides paying expenses, the attorneys
charge in the amended suit
eg
La —
LU
My 11.32 11.36 11.2511.36 11.35-37111.35-36
Jn 11.39-41 11.40-42
Jly 11.40 11.45 11.35111.45 11.44-45 11.45-46
Ag '11.15 11.25 1 1.12111.23;il.22-23|ll.23-24
Spt 10.92 10.97| 10.01 110.93 10.97-09'10.98-99
Oo 10.88 10.90 10.83 10.90 10.89-90110.92-93
Dc 10.88 10.91 10.84 10.91110.90-91110.93-94
.Tan TO 84 10.87 10.82 10.88 10.87-88,10.90-91
Mh *10.94 10.94110.33110.93110.94-96110.99-01
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.—Due 7 -points
lower on May. 6 points off on July and
August and 3 points lower on new crops,
this market opened quiet, at a net de
cline of 2% to 3 points on near positions
and 1% to 2 points decline on late
months. At 12:15 p. m. the market was
quiet. 5 to 6 points lower on near months
and 4 To points off on distant positions.
Fair business is doing in spot cotton
at 6 points decline: middling 6.62d, sales
8J)00 bales, including 7,200 American
bales; imports 8.000 bales.
The market closed steady with prices
at a net decline of 6 to 7% points from
Saturday’s final.
Futures opened quiet.
Opening. Prev.
Range. 2 P. M. Close.
May 6.36 6.41%
May-June . . .6.38 -0.35% 6.35% 6.41
June-July . . .6.35 -6.34% 6.34 6.39%
illy-Aug. . . .6.34%-6.31 % 6.31% 6.36%
Aug.-Sept . . .6.20%-6.21 6.21% 6.26
Sept.-Oct. . . .6.10 -6.08 6.07% 6.12
Oct.-Nov. . . .6.03 -6.00% 6.00 6.05
Nov.-Dee. . . .6.01 -5.98 6.02%
Dec.-Jan. . . .5.99 -5.97% 5.96% 6.01%
Jan.-Feb. . . .5.99%-5.96% 5.96 6.01
Feb.-Mch. . . .5.99% 5.97% 6.02
Mch.-April . .6.00 6.02%
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW' ORLEANS, May 6.—Political
news over Sunday was of such com
position as to make it difficult to form
a judgment. While Montenegro con
sented to evacuate Scutari, there are
persistent rumors of Austria and Italy
trying to gain control of Albania, there
by creating a new difficulty. English
consols this morning were % higher to
74 13-16, but French, rentes were 20
down, to 86.22%. Liverpool was poor,
with^futures 5 to 7 points down; spots
6 points down, sales 8,000 bales.
There was no cold weather over Sun
day. On the contrary, temperatures
were higher in the lower and middle
sections. New York wired that the Iron
Works Mills, Borden, the largest at Fall
River, expected to go on short time
at the end of this week, and that others
will follow.
Our market dropped about 10 points
in the early trading, but ruled steady
at the decline. There was no real pres
sure to sell.
'Hie favorable rains, with prospects of
needed rains in the near future in the
Eastern States, was the principal cause
of the easiness.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
“Tariff Will Be Blow
to Steel, but I’m Not
Quitting"—Schwab
“Enterprise and Resourcefulness of
U. S. Insure Continued Pros
perity,” He Says.
WASHINGTON. May 6.—The steel
industry in the East will be hard hit
by the new tariff and business gen
erally will be unsettled for some
time, but the enterprise and resolUce-
fulness of the country are sufficient
to justify expectations for continued
prosperity."
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, thus
declared his optimism:
“I did not come to Washington to
fight the tariff" he added. "I have
testified before several Congressional
committees that if the tariff on steoi
were materially lowered we would he
compelled to abandon plans for en
larging our plant at Bethlehem.
“I have been quoted as saying I
would go out of the steel business
if the country has a tariff such as
Is now proposed. I did not make a.iy
sucli statement, however. I am not
going to quit."
CLEARINGS FOR WEEK
SHOW HEAVY DECREASE
Bank clearings for the week ending
May 1 totaled $3,098,813,000 against $3,-
140,417,000 the preceding week and $3,-
577,581,000 the coresponding week, 1912.
The total showed a decrease of 13.8 per
cent, the total outside New York, a de
crease of 7.4 per cent from the same
week of last year.
Clearings for April were 6.2 per cent
larger than for March, but 4.7 per cent
smaller than April, 1912. New York s
decrease from April, 1912, of 8.7 per cent,
explains the entire shrinkage. Outside
New York, clearings were larger for the
past month than for any April on record.
Bradstreet’s compilation for the w r eek
and the percentage of change from the
same w’eek last year follows:
|$t,763,546,000
201,913,000
146,004,000
1 157,762,000'
77.169.000
63,774,000
54,000.000
50,293,000
35,570,000
23.401,000
19,843,000
24,010.000
23,182,000!
23,564,000
16,742,000
16,604,000;
14,333.000
14,493,000;
* 9,656,000
7,267,000
6,331,000!
8,827,000
6.040,000
3,646,000!
3,724,0001
5,122,000
3,846,000.
2,262,000;
1,997.000;
1,947,000'
1,456,000
i ,524,000 j
1,380,000
384.000'
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Kansas (Mty
San Francisco . .
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
New Orleans ...
Omaha
Louisville
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Richmond
Memphis
Fort Worth
Nashville
Savannah
Norfolk
Jacksonville, Fla.
Birmingham
Chattanooga
Augusta, Ga
Little Rock
Charleston, S. C.
Knoxville
Mobile
Columbia. S. C...
.
—17.3
-12.8
-14.6
—8.7
1.4
8.3
1.0
1.4
-14.6
-20.9
.6
J:S
—3.0
—9.3
9.4
-26.7
-12.7
8.1
18.7
14.7
-35.4
—.1
6.4
9.5
7.8
5 1
-19.6
-27.1
1.6
-17.9
t
Open
i 1 llll
PC j J p M
j
u
My 11.1.97
12.07 11.97 12.05,
2.03
L2.00-03
J n
11.91-93
11.86-88
Jly ill.78
11.88 11.75 11.88 11.87-88
LI.82-83
Ag 11.39
11.43 1 1.36 11.43.11.43-44'
11.41-42
Spt ; 11.06
11.09 1 1.06.11,09 11.11-13
11.12-14
Spt 10.96
U.02 10.94122.02:11.01 -02
11.01-02
Nv '
| 11.01-03
11.01-03
Pc 10.95
11.00 10.93 10 99 10.99-11
11.00-01
.In 11.00
11.04:41.00 1 1.04 11.03-04
11.95-06
Fb
111.00-02*
11.02-01
Mh
11.08-10 11.01 -03
DRY GOODS REVIEW.
Marshall Field & Co., in their weekly
review of the dry goods trade, says:
Warmer weather has stimulated the
movement of dry goods both in retail
and wholesale lines. Large daily sales
have been recorded during the week on
spring and summer merchandise, both
in staples and novelties. Collections
are holding close to normal. There
has been no let up in the large amount
of business that is being booked for
fall delivery on all lines that are being
shown on the road.
Dress goods men have been out for
some time and are sending in hand
some orders. Ratines still are in big
demand and hard to get. Tissue ging
hams and voiles, both in cotton and
cotton and silk, are included in nearly
all of the filling-in orders. Printed ba
tiste is also a leading dress goods item.
There has been a deluge of orders for
muslin underwear. This demand has
not centered on particular garments, but
has been general throughout the line
NEW YORK. May 5.—Petroleum,
firm: crude Pennsylvania, 2.50.
Turpentine, quiet; 41^'41%.
Rosin, steady; common. 4.75 bid.
Wool, stead} : domestic fleece. 28fa30;
pulled, scoured basis. 36 fa-55: scoured
basis. 48(fa55.
Hides, steady: native ^eers,- 16% h
19%; branded steers. 15% '$15%.
(Toffee, steady; options opened 1 to 4
hfff’nfr. Hit) No. 7 on spot, 11%fall%.
Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to
j)V*ime, 4%''!5%.
Molasses, steady New • irleirfis. open
Settle, 35*550.
White City Park Now Open
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows
the ports to-day compared
same day last year:
receipts at
with the
1913.
1912.
New Orleans ... 2,133
Galveston .... 4,857
Mobile 491
Savannah 1,816
Charleston. .... 383
\Yilmington .... 310
Norfolk L764
Boston 4
Philadelphia
1,207
2,649
456
3.506
333
30
1.026
64
771
Total 11,216
10.316
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
1913.
1912.
1 Houston. 3 >865
j Augusta 98
Memphis 629
St. Louis 66
Cincinnati 26
Little Rock
2.158
82
2.047
655
382
333
1 Total
5,627
Investor" Column
W. S. There is some question as to
the ability of Denver ami Rio Grande
Railroad to carry tlie Western Pacific
until such time as tlie road may be able
to pay its own way. [t would appear
wdsest to broaden your line of invest
ments by the purchase of other issues.
Baltimore and Ohio convertible 4%'s or
Lorillard 5’sr might be suggested.
J. H. F. M Seaboard Air Line 4 per
cents are a good venture for a long pull.
California Petroleum preferred can
hardly bo recommended. The company
was floated in a wav that has met with
public disapproval. It might be well to
wait until further information can be
obtained of the intrinsic value behind
the slocks.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Hutton & Co.: On any further break
would buy new crops.
Sternberger, Sinn Ac Co.: We can not
see any reason for a particular upward
very large, which should heln stimu-
ifaovement, allhough the snort interest is
late prices.
Miller & C»\: We advise sale of new
i rnp months.
Logan & Bryan: We feel sales should
be made on sharp bulges only.
Hayden. Stone & Co.: on hard spots
co*ton.seems, to come out freely.
PUTS STOCKS UP
The Market Also Makes Credit
able Response to Improvement
in the European Situation.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, May 6 There was a
marked show of strength at the opening
of the stock market to-day and gains
were recorded throughout the list Ca
nadian Pacific opened 2% higher at
240*4 and soon crossed 241 9
Traders attributed the upturn to bet
ter news from Europe. Reports that
Montenegro will avert an armed clash
by giving up Scutari caused a better
tone In the bourses, widen, in turn, was
sympathetically communicated to this
market, other advances were: Amal
gamated Copper, %; American (’an, •% ,
Atchison, •*. St. Paul, %.; Erie,
Northern Pacific, % : Missouri Pacific,
%: New York Central, %; Reading. 1%.
Southern Pacific, 1; Union Pacific, 1%;
United States Rubber common '<. and
United States Steel common, : V
New York, New Haven and Hartford
was the weakest issue on the list, open
ing at 104i... for a decline of ■'%.
The curb was steady. Americans in
London were strong.
Canadian Pacific spurted in London
on Berlin buying.
The higher range of prices estab
lished in tlie early trading continued
throughout the forenoon. Canadian Pa
cific advanced 2% to 241%. At 74%,
Copper was up 1%. Reading was up 1%
Union Pacific reached 150%, a gain of
1%. Fractional gains were recorded in
all the other issues.
Call money loaned at 3 per cenl.
A quiet tone prevailed In the market
in tiie last hour. Canadian Pacific was
unchanged from Its noon price and
American Can made a fractional decline.
Slight advances were scored by Steel
common and Reading
The market closed quiet. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds firm.
Today's New York
Stock Market
Below are given the highest.
to-day.
STOCK—
Am. Ice Sec..
Am. Locomo..
Am. Car Fdy..
Am. Cot. Oil.
Am. Woolen..
Anaconda
Atchison ....
A. C. L
American Can
do, pref. .
Am. Beet Sug.
Am. T.-T. . . .
Am. Agricul. .
Beth. Steel.,
B. R. T.
B. and O.
Can. Pacific..
Corn Products
C. and O.
Consol. Gas
Cen. Leal '
Colo. F. a..a I. 32
Colo. Southern
D. and H. . .
Den. and R. G.
last prices
of SI
‘ether
with
the
Last
High.
Low.
Sale.
74 3 4
74
75
251,2
25 3 8
25' 2
111%
111%
111%
68
67'/ 2
67%
. 49%
49' 4
49' 4
38
37%
37T 8
99%
99%
99«%
1211/2
121' 2
1211/2
1 341/8
33'/g
3334
93/s
93
93' 8
. 29 1 2
28'4
29
128%
128'/2
128' ' 2
33' 2
33' ...
33' 2
90',
89%
90
98%
98'/ 2
98 3 4
242'/,
240%
242'/ 4
> 10%
10%
107/ 8
64%
64', 0
64'/2
130
130
130
23
23
23
. 32
32
32
Prev.
Close.
723 4
243 4
110'/ 2
665/8
33
48
43
20
39'/ a
99
120
32'/ 2
92' a
28
128
49' 2
89
98' 4
238
. 10'/4
64
127
22'/ 2
31
28*4
155
19'/4
Distil. Secur.. 16' 4
15%
15%
15'/4
Erie 29%
28' 2
29%
28
do. pref. 44%
44
44%
43
Gen. Electric.. 139' 2
139
1 391/2
138
Goldfield Cons. 2
1%
1%
1%
Q. Western...
14%
G. North, pfd. 127%
126%
126%
126
G. North. Ore. 31%
31%
31%
31'/*
Int. Harvester .
102
LI. Central... 113' 4
112%
113 : 4
112
Interboro 15' 4
14%
15',%
14' 2
do, pref. . 52%
52
52%
51 ’
Iowa Central
K. C. Southern 24
24
24
7
23
K and T. 24' 2
24
24
23' i
do. pref.
59
L. Valley 156
155
155
163' 2
L. and N. . 132'%
132' 2
132' 2
130', 2
Mo. Pacific. 36
35
35
34' 2
N. Y. Central 102
101' 2
102
101' 2
Northwest. 129' 2
129' 2
1261/2
128' 2
Nat. Lead
48
N. an/I W. . . 105
104' 2
105
105
No. Pacific 115' 4
1 14’ j
114:%
113 <’ a
O. and W. 30
23%
29%
29
Penna * 113 3 4
112
113%
114%
Pacific Mail
P. Gas Co.. 109
109
109
22
108%
P. Steel Car 25', e
25'/8
25' 8
24
Readinp 162' 2
161
1621/2
160' a
Rock Island 20' 2
19%
20%
18'/ g
clo. pfd. 32'/b
32%
32'/ 8
31%
R. 1. and Steel 23%
23%
23' 2
22' 2
do. pfd. 83
83
83
82' 2
S.-Sheffield
So. Pacific. 99
97 a
97
29
97' 2
So. Railway 24%
24
24%
24
do. pfd. 76' a
76' ,
76',,
75%
St. Paul 108
107
107/4
106%
Tenn. Copper 35%
35' 4
35' 4
34' 2
Texas Pacific 17' 4
16%
17' 4
16
Third Avenue 34
34
34
34
Union Pacific. 151
149' 2
150%
148%
U. S. Rubber. 64 8
63%
63%
64
Utah Copper. 51' 4
50' 2
50%
50' 2
U. S. Steel . 61%
60%
61 H
597 8
do. pfd. ** 106%
106' 4
IOO/t
108
V.-C. Chem. 30%
30'/ 2
SO' 2
30
W. Union 65
65
65
65
Wabash
do. pfd. 9' 2
9' -
9' 2
3
9%
W. Electric. 62
62
62
61
W. Central
51
W. Maryland
8 ,
* Ex - dividend. 1 1
per cent and
ex-
rights. * ^Ex-dividend, 1% per cent.
Total sales, 268.500 shares.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Opening. <
losing
January. . • -11
CO
;n.
-"ft
11.
t.H
Februar: 11
34 fa 11.
35.1.1.
.xfa
11.
29
March -1
36
ill.
J1 fa
11.
h
April. ... 11
11.
■Hi
11.
52
May 1"
95
10.
..fa
L0.
97
June
. 11.
)0fa
11.
02
July 11
ibfa 11.
15)11.
6 fa
11.
)!
August 1 ••
. 11.
6 fa
11.
18
September' . 11
cb
11.
-,7ft
11.
’8
October 11
?. OfalL
%’ 11.
Sfa
11.
8
November
. 11.
%fa
11.
December. . .11
3L’
ill.
'■'<1
11.
2i
Closed steady. Sales, 9,
250 bags.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Expert Gives Condiiion as Excel
lent and Abandoned Acreage
as the Smallest Known.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat Nn. 2 red
Porn No.' 2 .
Outs-No. 2
. . . . 104V
. . .. 56
CHICAGO, May 5. Wheat was •% to
%c lower this morning and was under
considerable selling pressure. North
western receipts were heavier than a
\ear ago and %he primary receipts will
show nn increase over those of a year
ag<>. World’s shipments were smaller
than comparative periods and there was
a big decrease in the amount of bread-
stuffs on ocean passage for the week.
Corn was off % to %c. Farmers are
selling corn more freels and they are
also disposing of their surplus oats and
the latter was off % lo %c In conse
quence.
Provisions were stronger under short
covering.
Losses were shown of %ft'%c in wheat,
c In corn and % in oats. Senti
ment was bearish during the lust hour
of the session, and the selling was more
liberal, while the buying was cautious
The visible supply of wheat decreased
3.606,000 bushels, corn decreased 3,175.-
000 bushels and oats decreased 779,000
bushels for the past week. The cash
business was reported at 65,000 bushels
of wheat at Chicago, 100,000 bushels of
corn and 235,000 bushels of oats. The
seaboard reported 45 boatloads of Duluth
w'heat for shipment abroad. While there
are a great many beats In the Chicago
grain markets, they are afraid to put
out any great amount of wheat, corn or
oats, as they believe that those who
are in control of those markets will force
them out of their positions whether they
are on the short or long side. The ex
cellent crop conditions are reflected in
he big receipts of wheat at the various
positions, coupled with the desire on the
part of holders in the country to get
rid of at least part of their grain.
While the provision market was dull,
it was strong and higher all around.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
High.
WHEAT-
May
July
Sept
CORN—
May
July
Sept
OATS—
Previous
Close. Close.
91
91
90%
54 %
55%
56%
90%
90%
90
54%
90%
9<»%
90%
54%
55%
56%
90%
91
90%
54 ‘-a
114
May 35%
35 %
35%
35%
.July 34%
34%
34%
34%
Sept 34%
34%
34%
34%
PORK—
May. .. 19.42%
19.32/.
19.40
19.30
July. . . 19.55
19.42%
19.55
19.42%
Sept.... 19.32%
19.15
19.32%
19.17%
LARD—
May... 10.95
10.87%
10.92%
10.85
July... 10.85
10.77%
10.85
10.70
Sept.... 10.85
! 0.77%
10.85
10 75
RIBS—
May. . 11.42%
11.35
11.42%
11.37%
July. 11.05
10.97%
11.05
10.95
Sept... 10.86
10.77%
10.87%
10.77%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, May 5.—Wheat—No. 2 red
1.026$ 1.04, No. 3 red 96®LOO, No. 2 hard
winter 92®93, No. 3 hard winter 89Vi®
92, No. 1 Northern spring 92®>93, No. J
Northern spring 91@92, No. 3 spring 89
@91.
Corn—No. 2 55%@56%. No. 2 white
67%@57%, No. 2 yellow 66@56%, No. 3
54% fa 55%. No. 3 white 56%@67%. No.
3 yellow 55@55%. No. 4 54@54%. No. 4
white 55%@66%, No. 4 yellow 53%@54%.
Oats No. 2 white 36%@37%. No. 3
white 34% @35%, No. 4 white 34@35,
standard 36%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are the receipts for Monday
and estimated for Tuesday:
Monday.
Tuesday
Wheat
Corn
Oat?
Hogs
148
157
40.000
65
310
201
15,000
PRIMARY
MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—
1913.
1912.
Receipts
Shipment? ...
1,214,000
547,000
1,005,000
623,000
CORN— 1 1
Receipts
Shipments ....
883,000
578,000
1,013,000
! 696,000
CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES.
Following shows the weekly grain
clearances: v
Wheat, 613,900 bushels
Flour, 17,000 barrels.
Corn. 65,000 bushels.
Wheat and Hour equaled 690,000 bush
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, GA.. May 5 The open- ;
ing call in turpentine found the market
firm at 36%t\ The final cull found the ;
market firm with no further price i
change
Rosins continued firm through both i
calls.
Rosins firm Water white. 6.50; win- j
dow glass. 6.25: N, 6.00; M, 6.50; K. 5.00:
I, t 80; |J. 4.70; G. 1.70; K. 4.60; E, 4.60;
D. 1.50; B, 4.CO.
Naval stores statement: St* * k April
1, spirits, 14.933; rosins, 91,206.
Receipts for month, spirit**, 2.812; rosin j
6.131. Receipts U ;■ season, spirits. 16.- j
584: rosin, 42,314. Shipments fur month,
spirits, 2.317; rosin, 2.224. Shipments
for season, spirits, 13.234; rosin, HI,701 i
Stock, spirits. 1.8,283; rosin, 51.813.
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. May 5. There will
be showers to-night or Tuesday In the
region of the Great Lakes and the Mis
sissippi valley and generally fair weather
throughout die Eastern States tonight
and Tuesday.
Temperatures will rise somewhat to
night in the middle Atlantic and New
England States and it will be somewhat
lower Tuesday in the region of the
Gloat Lakes and the Mississippi vuUc\ !
Forecast until S p. m. Tuesday:
Georgia- Fair to-night and Tuesday.
ing 1 ?
TELEPHONE;
Hell M
Atlanta
g©©©
HELP WANTED.
Female.
I . WANT a bright,. smarr^bmdneBfT'ladJ
j who knows how to solicit advertising
> I for newspapers; splendid pay and steady
) job. Apply Monday morning at 10
, o’clock, Advertising Manager, 421 Kiser
) Building. 5-8-2f
Telephone cleric will take your
ad. and, if requested, assist you in
wording, or will write the ad for
you—that’s his business. He will
also make It as brief as possible
t<> obtain the results desired. In
order to accommodate customers,
accounts will be opened oy phone,
but you will make payments
promptly after publication or when
bills are presented by mail
Classified Adver
tising Rates:
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTH Kk\ RAILWAY.
••PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH”
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as Information, and are
not guaranteed:
Arrive From— ,
blruilnciiTn 12:01 am;
00 am
ft :30 am !
&:!.'• am |
6:30 am
S:-0 am
New York
Jacksonville
WarhtngUm
Shreveport
Heflin ...
Ncvv York.. 11:1
K Chatn'ga • 10:35 ami
7 Macon ... 10:40 am
17 Fort Valley 10:4ft am;
21 (’olumbu* ,.10:ft0 am i
0 Cincinnati.. 11:10
2:. Columbus
30 Blrmlngh’m
40 fi'nilugh'm
8ft Charlotte .
ft Macon . ..
37 New York
1ft Brunswick
11 Richmond
24 Kansas City 0:20 pin
J# chattan’ga . pm
10 CotumtiUH .10:20 pm
Ft 1 Fort Valley 10:2.'> pm
14 Cincinnati .li oopm
23 Jacksonville fl:fi0 ain
J7 Toccoa .... 8:10 cm
Depart
New York .
Columbus
Curt »«Uu.v
1 .40 pm
2:30 pm
12:49 pnl
. 3:ft5pm
. 4:00 pm i
. B 90 pm
. 7 :ft0 pm
"0 pm
■ rtinulngU i.i
' Chattu'Ka
I Richmond
i Brunswick
i turuniittU ni
. \«'» sock
• cnailoite
i Macon
> Columbus
i New York..
. Chattn'pa
i Illrmlugh'ni
1 Toccoa . ...
! Columbus
> Cincinnati .
! Fort Valley.
> Heflin
) Mat-on . ...
i Washington
l Jacksonville
l Shreveport
1 Jacksonville
, 7 4ft am
11 .mj am
11 01 am
12:00 n n
.12 :20 pm
,12:30 pm
:4.i pm
, 3:00 pm
4 10 pm
4:20 pm
, 8:10 pm
, 5:10 pm
5:20 pni
, r. -4 ft pm
, 5:30 pm
s a:< pm
ft ::0 pm
,11:10 pm
11.10 pm
Trains marked thus (•) run dally except Sun
day.
Other trains run dally. Central time. City
Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree Street.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Fox terrier pup. Black and tun
marked head. Wore heavy collar with
lock buckle. Finder please phone
3462-L Ivy. ' 33-5-5
LOST Package either at Baines Cash
Grocery or at Gash Grocery Com
pany, on Whitehall, containing fancy
work and gold glasses. Reward if re
turned to 37 Luekle. 5-5-L7
LOST—From Wood Lawn. Peachtree
Road, small black longhaired Pome
ranian dog. named Robbie. Reward If
returned to Mrs. J H. Nunnally. Phone
910. 5-5-13
LOST—Sunday afternoon in city or near
West Haven Springs, one bunch keys
Reward if returned to Miss Crush, 97
Capitol Square. Phone Main 911.
207-5-5
LOST—Elks' watch charm. binder
please return to 422 Grant Building
39-3-5
LOST—Gold watch, April 7, in vicinity
of city limits and (’hattahoochee Ave
nue, on College Park car line: liberal
reward given if returned to Apartment
102, 136 West Peachtree Street. 5-3-7
LOST, strayed or stolen, one black
horse, about seven years old, with
brand on jaw, weight about 1,050
pounds. Reward. Phone Sam Adams.
Chattahoochee, 61-2 calls. Phone Bell
Main 4301-1 call. 5-1-200
PERSONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ianen Tor training
the Randolph Company Hair Dressing
Parlors, 58% Whitehall Street. 3-3-37
DCJLL H< 18 PIT A l* l lolls rej tired
sleepy eyes reset; all parts furnished
110 Luckie Street. 40-3 5
Robins’ Hair Dressing Parlors.
MANICURING for ladies and gMitlo
men; children’s hair cutting and
combings made to order; best work in
the city. 40% Whitehall. Main 3625.
4-30-38
DR. GAULT’S Antiseptic Powder for
women. It is cleansing, cooling and
non-irritaiing. Can be used as a douche
at any time with safety. It has no
equal. Price $1 per box, postpaid. J. T.
Gault Chemical Company, 702 Austell
Building, Atlanta. 4-25-33
MATERNITY SANITARIUM Private
refined, homelike. Limited rumber of
patients eared for. Horne provided 'or
Infants. Mrs. M. T Mitchell. 26 Wind
sor Street. 11-9-57
rFYOUR xi. .. „
Mai! 714
THE GATE ClTY DOLL HoSPlTAI
Li. Barnett.
1-1-7
243 Courtland
kinds of dolls
near Cain, repairs all
203-24-4
Opening Closing
Spot . . .
May
June .
July . . •
August
September
< October
November
December.
6.83 fa 6.88
6.8866.93
.
7.00fa 7.0?
7.00fa 7.02
6 61 • M
6.40 ft 6.42
6.60 (fa, 6.63
Following shows the weekly vi
supply of grain for the week:
Wheat decreased 3.666.000 bushels
Corn decreased 2.175.000 bushels.
Oats decreased 779,000 bushels.
LIVE STOCK PRICES BREAK.
CHICAGO. Mav 5. Twenty thousand
hogs at Buffalo broke the market here,
despite a light Western run. Eleven
markets had 103,000. against 99.000 a
year ago. The decline was marly 5c.
8.35 to 8.45 taking the built. Cattle trade
was steady to strong on a run of 10,000
less than la-t week. Buffalo was also
the denresisng influence in live mutton
trade. 10c declines being the rule.
KANSAS CITY. MO.. May 5.—Cattle
Receipts 7.000. Market strong and un
evenly higher. Steers $8fa8.50, cows and
heifers 8.35. stackers and feeders $4
Cn 8:7. calves $4fa4.1(;
Ilogs—Receipts 8.000 Market steady.
Top *8.'0, bulk $8.L0fa 8.::5. heavies $8 0
U8 3-0, mediums $8.20(&8.' > 5, lights $8.::0fa
8.40.
Sheep—Receipts 9 000. .Market 10c to
:.5.- lower. l ambs $8(fa 8.50, ewes $6.45,
wethers $6fa6.60.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; middling 11%.
aiL.pjm, steady: middling 12c
Macon, steady: middling 11%.
New Orleans, steady: middling II
New York, quiet; middling G 85
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.95
R- ton. quiet; middling 11.85.
I iverpcol, easier; middling 6.6?d
Savannah, quiet: middling 12<
Norfolk, steadv: middling
Augusta, steady; middling 12c
Mobile steady; middling 11 ■
Galveston, steady; middling 12
Gl.arleston, quiet; middliw* 11%
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, dull: middling 11%
Baltimore, nominal: middling 12<
Memphis, quiet; middling 12%
St. Louis, quiet: middling 12%.
Houston, steady; middling 12%.
Louisville, firm: middling 12%
Greenville, quiet; middling 11 %
Charlotte, steady; middling 12c.
White City Park Nov/ Open
Closed steadv. sales 9,400 barrels.
ACME MATTERS HAVE
MOVED TO 20 E. HUN
TER STREET. OLD
HATS MADE NEW'.
4-23-42
Insertion
3 insertion.* 1
7 insertions
30 insertions
20 Insertions
. 10c a Mne
. . 6c a line
.. 5c a line
4 Vjc a line
.. 4c a line
No advertisements taken for less
than two lints. Seven words make
a line.
To protect your Interests as well
ns ours, an order to discontinue
an ad will not be accepted over
the phone. Please make order to
discontinue In writing.
No advertisement accepted from
out of town unless accompanied by
cash, or forwarded through recog
nized advertising agency
EXPERIENCED P. B. X telephone op
erators and experienced local operator*
can secure attractive positions by ap
plying to Mr Robinson, Room 10, South-*
ern Bell Telephone Main Exchange. 7»
South Pryor Street. 4-6-71
( 1 j I * | c LE\RJ MILLINERY. bolt
uiniJD trade on earth for women;
) i pay $60 to $100 a month. Write ldeat
/ School of Millinery, 100% Whitehall St-
3-29-41
WANTED—Young women and girls de-
%i siring attractive positions. Welfare of
si operators and clerks closely supervised
) j by the company; tHeir conduct on the
( premises carefully guarded by matron,
woman supervisors and chief operator*
: who have c^nplete control over the re-
) | tiring uml operating room. Short train-*
Ming course for those inexperienced; saN
j ary paid while learning Salary in*
> I creased upon being transferred to oper*
at ing force, ami for those becoming ef
ficient, increased as they become worthy,
with opportunities for ultimate advance
ment to $75 per month. Reference*
proving the standing of the applicant
essential. Those having educational ad
vantages preferred. Lunch room and
comfortable retiring rooms provided with,
several hundred Uarnegie Library books
for the convenience of the operators.
Matron and trained nurse In attend-*
ance. Apply 8:30 to 5, Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Com pan*
Training School, 25 Auburn Avenue.
3-2C-2B
TELEPHONES
Bel! M.
Atlanta
LITTLE ADS
THAT BRING
BUG RESULTS
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WAN'PEI)- UoodT'^afl-round " carriage
painter. Must be sober and furnish
reference. Address B. R. Plckrell, Ath
ena, Ga. 31-5-6
PULLMAN porters wanted for instruc
tion. Write P. O Box 804, Atlanta.
Ga. 6-4-37
RESPONSIBLE parties to travel, either
sex; salary and expenses; references.
Room 4, Cumberland Hotel. 210-5-3
WANTED Three first-class experi
enced advertising solicitors for steady
work in and around Atlanta; good pay.
Apply Advertising Manager, 421 Iviser
Building. 5-3-22
WANTED—Registered druggist, with
experience anti ability. References re
quired. East Highland Pharmacy, Co
lumbus, Ga. 5-3-8
WANTED FOR U. S ARM t: Able-
bodied unmarried men between ages
of 18 and 35; citizens of United States,
nf good character ami temperate hab
its. who can speak, read and write the
English language. For information ap
ply to Recruiting Officer, Peachtree and
Forsyth Streets. Atlanta, or 411 Cherry
Street, Macon, Ga. 4-1-1
WANTED—Ideas. Inventors, write for
list of inventions wanted and prizes
offered by manufacturers. Also, how to
get your patent. Sent free to any ad
dress. Randolph & Briscoe, patent at
torneys, Washington. D. C. 7-11-23
DO YOU PLAY POOL.? If you do. come
to see “Bias" at the TERMINAL HO
TEL POOl. PARLOR. We sell 35c In
checks for 25c. Good tables, good cues,
and a nice bunch of clever boys. 2-1C-24
WANTED—Drillmen and laborer# 1 for
underground work. Drillmen earn
$1.90 to $3 per day. Laborers earn $1.75
to $2.75 per day. Board $16 to $18 per
month Steady work. No labor trou
bles. Only white men wanted. Ten
nessee Copper Company, Duclctown.
Tenn. 4-26-4
SPIRE!J.A CORSETS.
OUR NEW spring models are out. Call
for a corsetiere to come and demon
strate to you in the privacy of your
home 56 Howell Place Phone West
428 t-ii i
FI/S SCREENS, V Lf SCREE1S S, 1 JO
SCREENS—Wood fly screens, metai
fly screens, hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds, metnl weather strips furnished
anywhere in the South. Write or phone
W. R. Calloway, manager. 1403 fourth
National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga
Mam 5310.
FLY SCREENS PRICE & THOMAS.
FLY SCREENS- PRICE & THOMAS.
FLY SCREENS PRICE &. THOMAS.
FLY SCREENS—PRICE * THOMAS
Salesroom and office, 62 .N. Pryor Street,
Factory 86 E. Cain Street. Bell phone
Ivy 4203 4-6-70 l
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses *
improperly fitted. John B. Daniel. a f
34 Wall Street, has an expert fitter arid |
It will cost you no more to have him fit
you. and n i n * ’ t ;
PALMISTRY.
THE oldest established
Palmist in the eit v; can be
consulted on all affairs of
life. Satisfaction guamnteed or no
charge. 17 E. .Mitchell, in tent.
5-3-207
QUESTION If you have read this, is it
not reasonable to suppose others will
read your ad in this paper if you want
anything?
WANTED Trammers ana laborers for
underground work, wages $1.75 per
day if they work less than 20 (lays per
month, or $2 per day if they work 20
days or more per month. Contra t
trammers earn $2 to $2.75 per day. Also
outside laborer at $1.50 per day. Com
pany time. <*r contract work, loading
and unloading railroad cars at which
over ?2 per day can be earned. Ten
nessee Copper Company, Ducktown,
Tenn 4-22-20
WANTED Men to learn the barber
trade; tools and position furnished.
Atlanta Barber College, 10 East Mitchell
SL 5-11-17
FREE IJJTSTRATED BOOK tells of
about 300,000 protected positions in IT.
S. service. Thousands of vacancies ev
ery year. There is a big chance here
for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime
employment. Just ask for booklet T-412,
No obligation. 16arl Hopkins, Washing
ton, D. C. 5-1-1
A BRIGHT young man of 20 with good
address and habits. Prefer with sell
ing experience in this line or some other;
otherwise must lie willing to apply him
self dil gently to learn (he Im .iness.
$ ermanont position witii advancement u
right man. Reply at once in own hand
writing, giving phone, addreus and
references. If you can deliver the goods,
get busy Dental Supplies. Box 685, care
The Georgian. <17-3-5
WE ARE iu nt“ed of several
good male stenographers. Ap
ply to Miss Lynch, Employment
Department.
L. <’. SMITH & BROS.
TYPEWRITER CO.
Phone I vy 1940. 121 N. Prvor St.
4-21-22
SHORTHAND COURSE’. $15.
Peachtree St.
MEN
Male and Female.
SALARY and commission to good st eiuf#
workers. Apply 85 West Harris.
5-3-JWI
35 West
4-20-25
WOMEN—Get government Jobs;
excellent salaries. Write immediately
for free list of positions obtainable.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 49-C, Roches-
ter, N. Y. 44-13-4
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT.
ROYAL typewriters rented; one month,
$2.75; three months for $7.00; special
rates to students. Royal Typewriter
(*o 46 N. Pryor St. Phone Main 2492-
4-25-17
in
ms
i
a
m
GOOD machines rented any
where, $5 for three months.
American Writ. Mch. Co.„
48 N. Pryor.
TEACHERS WANTED.
WRITE for record of^our eight yean**
work ronage. Ef
ficient service. Foster’s Teachers Agen-
cy, Atlanta. Ga 64-8-4
AGENTS AND SALESMEN
• Wanted.
W ANT Ei) '"-Sal esmen for eight hours
daily Inquire for Langston. 5%
Peters Street. 5-5-15
AGENTS—Chance to make big money
calling on automobile owners; get our
proposition to-day. The Clayton & Hun-
nicuD Co , Marietta. Ga. 40-10-4
SITUATIONS WANTED.
' ' Male^
\YANTKD—Position by colored man as
cook In private home; fourteen years’
experience. George Apkins, 90 Houston
Street. 208-5-5
WANT WORK—Will accept moderate
salary until ability is proven; can
leave city. Phone Main 4120-L, or write
Box 99. care Georgian. 204-o-B
YOUNG MAN, 22 years old, wants posi
tion with reliable firm, with a future;
have experience as clerk or any retail-
business. Can give reference. Add res*
Anxious, Box 44, care Georgian. 30-5-5
8TENO-BOOKKEEPER wants work at
once; 22. single; good habits. Address
W B care Georgian, or Phone Ivy
6673-.1. * 27-5-5
Female.
\V A NT El» Ex peri ern
Atlanta Envelope Co
inderv girls.
, 109 S. Forsyth.
WANTED Cook. References required.
Apply 733 Peachtree Street 5-5-16
WANTED - Experienced cook 769 Pied- I
mont Avenue. 5-5-15 1
W ANTED—Place as.collector or clerk in
grocery store Can give best of ref
cremes. J A., Box 48. care Georgian.
38-3-5
YOUNG man, age twenty-three, expe
rienced in general office work, must
have position at once. Address Perse
verance, 159 Central Ave. 204-5-3
WANTED Extra work several nights
each week and Saturday afternoons
Twelve years’ experience with various
railroads in passenger and accounting
departments. Address H., Box 9. car»
Georgian. 25-3-5
POSITION WANTED as office assist
ant; employed now. but want to
change: several years’ experience in of
fice work; will start, on small salary and
furnish best of references. Address Ac
curate, care Georgian. Box 10. 35-3-5
EXPERIENCED on electric clocks.
chimes and recorders, also some watch
and jewelry work. Want work quick.
Address Clockmaker, care Georgian.
200-6-2
SMALL set books for couple hours even
ings. II S. Britton, phone Main 3008.
27-2-5
EXPERIENCED chauffeur wishes posi
tion: can furnish best reference. Call
Ivy 3079-L. S03-6-I
WRITE ADVERTISEMENTS for
newspapers or posters; bright, witty,'
catchy, attract attention. Increase your
ales: reasonable term’s. Address
\lert,” Box 625, care Georgian. 26-1-5
BOOKKEEPER-CASHUBR, general of
fice man, open for position; eight
years with last firm. Address K. B..
Box 830, cure Georgian. 31-30-4
BOOKKEEPER and stenographer, com
petent. experienced, reliable, desires
responsible position in or out of Atlanta.
Xddress Personal, 52 West Pine St.
39-29-4
HOTEL MANAGER wttn ten years’’
experience, desires ongaement Jul.Y
1 References on request. Address T*
A. Henry, care General Delivery, At
lanta, Ga. 25-29-4
WANTED
.Street; t\
bio party.
ok. II6 East Eleventh
rooms on lot to accepta-
5-5-10
HELP WANTED,
Mal %
\VAN7^Tf>^^fxpei^ colored man for
butler, garden man and dairy work.
D. W. Webb, 136% Marietta Street
5 3-16
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 38 Luckie
Street, wants you to learn the barbel -
trade by a short method that pays half
while learning A Job waiting when
through or will equip you a shop if
preferred. New special inducements,
(’all vr write. 29-3-5
WANTED Good white girl for general
housework and cooking in family of
three; small apartment. 451 Washing
ton. Apartment B. 5-5-9
_ — ... ■— 9 —
WANTED—Neat, eapablec olored wom
an to cook and do- general house
work. Apply mornings. 66 West Fif
teenth Street. 206-5-5
WANTED—Good cook. Apply at 613
Washington Street. 5-5-11
FIRST-CLASS COOK; good wages; fe
ll ale preferred. Apply 241 West
Peachtree. 28-5-5
POSITION as auditor. comptroller*
treasurer or manager by corporation
specialist; location immaterial. Address
J. (>., Box 512, care Georgian. 100-4-5
FIRST - GLASS repairer chauffeur;
guarantee good work; desires situa-*
tion. Gall Gurgil. 506 North Butler.
208-5-4
YOUNG MAN wants work; experienced
salesman and bookkeeper. Can givs
best of references. Address H , Box 15,
rare'Georgian. ‘46-4-5
BOOKKEEPER and auditor will
straighten out your bookkeeping and
office troubles. Trial balances made.
Small sets of books written up. P. O.
Box 836. Phone Ivy TOIL ‘V 4 : 1 ?
Female.
WANTED A good
East Fifth Street.
Apply 27
25-5-5
WANTED—Woman cook. Apply at 801
Grant Building. 44-3-5
WANTED Lady agents; good selling
proposition; salary or commission.
Gail or address George L. Shuman Co.,
915 Austell Bldg., Atlanta. 200-5-4
EXPERIENCED saleslady in general
dry goods store, with reference. Ap-
, ly 776 Marietta Street. 5-3-207
WANVKD- First-class cook. Room on
place. Apply 2R6 West Peachtree.
5-3-27
WANTED A first-class cook; room on
lot. 779 Piedmont Ave. . 5-3-42
WANTED-■-Position by practical nurse,
five vears experience; maternity cases
a specialty. References by best physi
cians. Phone Main 238S-L. 205-5-->
WANTED—Position by white woman
who is an experienced cook; in or out
of city. References furnished. Address
J.. care Georgian. 200-5-5
COMPETENT stenographer desires tem
porary work; 9 years’ experience. 'Vest
1212-J. _ 212-6-4
YOUNG lady desires position: has had
experience as stenographer and gen*
eral office assistant. Phone Tvy 6813-L.
31-3-5
WANTED—To sew at private homes
first-class dressmaker. $1.25 per dayV
Pressmaker, 374 E. Hunter. ,***4-3-5