Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA fiEORCHAX AND NEWS WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1915. 13 OFFER NEW STOCK SENDS COTTON UP Capitalization Increased From a Half Million to $700,000. Sale at Par, Capital stock «»f the Exposition Cotton Mills tv ill l>e increased May 15 to $700.- 000, from its present total of $500,000. The additional stock is offered to stockholders at par. Tht stock already Issued Is quoted around 170 The Exposition Cotton MUls were chartered in April. 1882. and began op eration in the Autumn ol 1885. Fifty semi-annual dividends have been paid. The average has been 5 per cent semi- ahually. The additional $200,000 is to pay for enlargements recently completed, and for two new buildings recently finished. These have been financed by notes, and the stuck is intended to retire these notes. Allen F. Johnson 's president of the company; Edward C. Peters is vice president, and P. E. (Jienn is secretary and treasurer. The mills operate 60,000 spindles. GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF COLUMBUS.—General Jackson, a negro, lies at the city hospital to-day desperately wounded as a result of a fight with Policeman \V. S. Holmes when the latter attempted to arrest him. K. of C. Delegates Named. MACON. Cecil Morgan, State dep uty; Augustin Daly, grand knigiu, and E. A. Sheridan, past grand knight, will head the Macon delegation to the annual State convention of the Knight? of Columbus at Savannah next week. Oldest Resident Dead. MARIETTA.'—J. W. Hende-son. Ma rietta's oldest resilient, died to-day. He was 90 years of age. His wife, a son. c. E. Henderson, and a daugh ter, Mrs. George Duke, of Dumvoody. Ga.. survive him. He leaves an estate estimated at $100,000. Stolen Goods Recovered. VALDOSTA. Muc h of the goo Is stolon from the store and bakery f Levi? George, a Syria*; merchant here, has hern located oy officers, mi’ a negro. George Williams, is under arrest. A diamond ring be longing to George’s daughter was also found. | NEW YORK, May 7. Mr. Sterrrlt ( ! Tate wires from Columbus, Ga.: Con ditions In (his section, covering part of i North Carolina, all north Georgia and all j north Alabama and Florida are had and LOST BY STOCKS RAILWAY SCHEDULES. SOI 'I ill.UN UAH,W AY. PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH" arrival and DEPARTURE UK PASSENGER TR.WaS. AT LAN i'A Tne tallowing schedule figures un puMisnu. only as information, and are not guaranteed: \C\.\ T]'fl) Apply HELP WANTED. Female. i 'tfok Hefei Peachtree Street. 5-5-16 'l E LET HON EM j going hack fast. The early start la all Bulls Bid Heavily for Contracts, 1 lost 4nd condi,lon '' now “ r# be,ow norra but Holders Refuse to Sell Any Great Amount. NEW YORK, May quick upturn at the opening cf the ton market to-dat and first quotations were 3 to 8 points above Tuesday's closing prices. Cables were strong I al. and steadily falling behind on ac- | j count of drouth Early rainy weather I made it Impossible to prepare the low J I lands properly. Farmers plowed too j early and the land is now so lumpy R | I may never be put in shape, as the sun J is baking the land. Prices made a 1 heard complaints all the way down , and saw many people in Atlanta and talked with a number of people over long distance phone and me same story Shorts Cover on Expectation of Favorable Crop Report To morrow—Prices Sag. Old and new crop positions shared about comes from everywhere. Comparatively equally in the rise. After the rail the I little cotton is up ar.d reports every- market continued steady on heavy buy- j where complain of v»*r> bad. defective ing. based on rain In the Eastern belt or Inferior seed and ihcre Is now a and a general bullish report from For- rttrclty. dill, and a report by Nell, which was. “The warm weather in January Is construed as bullish. The advance wa* «a d t helped along by a Liverpool cable say- have dan I .\imwm llir UHU'I uruinc* nn warm weather in January I* gamuted (..’upper Baltimore a have caused heating and to i Chesapeake ana Ohio naged almost Half the stocks of Northern preferred 1 1 . Lehigh V By CHARLES W. STORM. •NEW YORK. May 7.—Southern Pa cific wkp subjected to concentrated pres sure at the opening of the stock market to-day. dropping 1 *h. Trading in the first half hour was feverish and the list was weak. Union Pacific wus heavy, yielding A* to 146Vi. Among the other decline* were Antal Baltimore and Ohio **. Great Valley -V ing the continent was buying on good se»d held for planting The outlook I \ PTV York. New Haven and Hartford trade demand. here is discouraging and a large crop is .. I’uited States Steel common This btiying gave the market addi- considered impossible In the eastern tional strength and price? increased | belt, their gains 3 to 6 points from the open ing level. Later the market .tola off 1 about 2 points from the early high level oh reports of rains in Alabama. The report, however, was not official and the market again steadied at the high point. The weather map contradicts the of ficial forecast of fair weather and Glows every indication for unsettled, showery weather in the Eastern half of the belt. ’The ring and Wall Street olayed for p reaction at times, but were cautious. In addition to the unfavorable weather map, Sterret Tate wireu from Columbus. Ga.. that cotton in parts of North Caro lina and North Georgia and all North bama and Florida is in bad shnne. Shorts became heavy buyers during the late forenoon and there was very Mttle cotton for sale. The larger spot houses were also credited with buying, j but their absorption scorned limited. Many reliable crop expert? pay unless we receive good rains it will be neces sary to replant much, and that unless the crop produce? fully 15.000.000 bale? prices will go higher. However, Wall Street ar.d the imtown crowd disbe lieved that anything serious was the matter with the present prospects and sold between intervals of the early ses sion. The bulls took advantage of the op portunity and took possession of bull ish theories and worked them to the core for the rally. During the afternoon session prices aggregated a net gain of 8 points for May and 19 to 16 points for other positions from last night's close. At the close the market was steady, ’.v'th prices at a net gain of 8 to 11 | oltits from the final quotations of Tues day. RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. - 11.87 11.42 11.37 11.42111.37-39 11.34-35 11.43-45111.36 11.44 11.53 11.43 11.46 11.46-47 1 1.39-40 11.2J 11.32 11.23 11.26 11.25-27 11.19 My Jn II v Ak Spt Or Dc •fn Mb Closed steady. in the late trading yesterday the ring looked too long and the bears took ad vantage of the opportunity to hammer the market and sold it freely. This selling was base.I entirely upon Hie rumor of rains in the eastern belt. How ever. there was no official report. * * * l.iverpol cables: “American middling fair. 7.16(1. good middling. 6.28d: mid dling.' 6.62d. low middling. 6.48d; good ordinary, 6.14d; ordinary, 5.Old.” Dallas wires: ''Texas and Oklahoma clear and pleasant." * * ■ * Following are 11 h. m. bids: May 1.89, July 11.46. August 11.25, October • S6. January 10.95. » * * NEW ORLEANS. May 7. Hayward Clark; The weather map shows fair- over the western half of the belt, cloudy n the eastern half, some nice rains .n *en#al states, bu* none shown by the map in eastern States. Developments are very slow with hardly any change in barometer conditions. Indications still are for unsettled, showery weather in oe eastern States and becoming unset- '!ed also over the northwestern quarter * * * Rains a r e reported at Tuscumbia and In North Georgia, where they are badly needed. * * * Cord ill wires from Troy. Ala.: “From Memphis to Tupelo. Mist*.. the soil is In excellent condition. Planting is about completed. From Tupelo. Columbus. Tuscaloosa Ala., and Montgomery to Troy, conditions are Irregular Germi nation is slow. Some cotton is up to good stands: some is just coming up. Some was chopped out between here rind Montgomery. Rain? arc* needed In :lds entire section. Unless they get It soon, much replanting will bn necessary. The weather Is partly cloudy and warm." i * * * Port receipts are to-day estimated at 10.0Q0 bale" compared with 38.137 'a«t . „ nadian Pacific advanced V- and fractional advances were also scored by American Can. Reading. Northern Pa cific and St. Paul. New Haven was one of the weakest issues on the list. 'The curb market was heavy Americans In London were irregu I lar. Canadian Pacific in London was under pressure The market showed considerable strength during the forenoon with gain? of over a point. At 161*% Reading ad vanced a point. Union Pacific waijj up » Copper was up "g. Canadian Pa th* was up at 242. Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific, St. Paul and Can had fractional gains. Call money loaned at 2 V?- Business was quiet in the last hour. There were few changes of importance. Southern Pacific showed a slight frac tional advance and there was A similar movement In American Can. Southern Pacific were shaded The market closed steady. Govern ments unchanged; other bonds firm. Today's New York Stock Market U. S. Report Expected To Be Bearish, but Shorts Want To Be on Safe Side. 3T. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat No. 2 red lOOtplOu Corn-No. 2 36 oats—No. 2 35 CHICAGO, May 7. The wheat market held fairly strong early «<n the buying by recognised bulls, which restricted the offerings from the professionals. Liver pool was lower. Northwestern and Winnipeg receipts exceeueu those of a year ago, and there was a lack of de mand for *ha cash article. Corn was again lower with May liqui dation the leading bearish factor. <>ats were, unchanged to MW lower with corn. Provisions were 2V*c to 7 , ac lower in sympathy with lower lu c market. There was a strong wheat market at the close to-day on shorts covering, coupled with the taking of 190,000 bush els hard wheat at Chicago for export. Closings wer at gains of s e for Sep tember. nearly ' 4 «' fot* July. The last May option wus under considerable pressure nearly all day. Corn reacted sharply late and closed at advances of Shorts were the leading buyers of corn and advances in i hat cereal helped oats no little, as rest ing spots were ' 4 4i\c better. Provisions sympathized with the -irertglh in grain a? there were gains In the entire list. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous Ntn Arrive From- • ;tti lllfnutigii hi l- "I *n \n, v«>.u . j.mi mi [l 4 Ml MM l|t| IM I I 44 Wa il.lit,toil .. .j aid ! lit Girvtip.»r. . i. ..it am to lUlnii ... h .-'it atii 29 N« .» York . 11 .1 '• uni k c atit'ita . • lies.* mu . x.iunii .. Ill ju am , U . nri \'alh*y in 4‘> am 21 ColuniluiR .10:5(1 am ti ciiKutdiiil . I i n* tu; i oiuiuDiis .. 14ii uni so lUmtliifch'ni 2:30 pmi 40 H'nitna.Tin L 40 i m 3:* Charloue .. :< • uni 1 •1 31 neon 4 no jmi ST New York . fi.-ftti pm 1 1 r * Mrur.xwl.'k . 7 :M> pm ] 11 Itfchnioml « 30 pm! 24 I\Rn*ns City U '-’optnj It* riiatlHii'an 3:35 pm' 10 ColuniluM 10:2ft pmi 31 For; Valley to ^:, uPif 14 Cincinnati , \ t -nr. pm JC Taii;annrtlii* a '.0 am! •17 TcK-coa 8 10 am l>yua»r Im Bell M Atlanta 80©© .in .«nv yurk 12 t:» am > 2o i ulutttbua . 5:20 atu ) iriiuln„it in o ihalln'cn ■ o .... llUlWIllI . I. iwansua » Itv ■ Hrunsvdik . 7 l.irimnuii m 11 Nvw York.. 11 > iftllotU .It Mm on .12 I olllllltUJ4 .12 New York.. 2 i liattn’ia . 'i hlrmtugn'm 4 Toccoa .4 rolummi* . f. Cincinnati . f Fort Valley, ft Heflin ft Macon ■ 5 Washington * ■tackiionnPe ft Shrernrnrt .11 Jacksonville 11 to am jn am :i)0 am ;4.'» am :..n ani ftl am l»0 It'll .20 pnt ;tn j.m , 4% pm ; <y> pm 10 pm :m pm j •to i<m | : 1 o pm :2ft pm , : 4’i pm I •?o pm I :4 ft nm rm i 1ft pro 1 to pin Below are given the highest, lowest and last prices of stocks with the pre- to-day. together vious close STOCK— High. Amal. Copper. 75 Am. Ice Sec.. Am. Sug. Ref. Am. Smelting. Am. Locomo.. Am. Car Fdy.. 25 111 Low. 73 u 25 111 Last Saie. 75 25 111 10.06-08 10.95-97, - , , . . 10.94 n 04 10.5*4 1 1.00 10.99-H 10.88-89 correspond mg w-eek the year 1 Mi 10.97 11.00 10.95 11.00 1 1 .00 10.90-91 [ 10.94 11.03 10.93 10.98 10.97-98 10.86-87 11.03 11.10 11.03 11.07 11.04-06 10.93-97 week and 6.937 bale« f r U e same time i Am. Cot. Oil.. 'ast year against 10/91 balfs for the j Am Woolen . i Anaconda The New Orleans Tuvns-Democrat j Atchieon .... J says: “Because the trade is attaching j a. C. L j mo r e i•fipc.i'.'pnne m the necessity, for i replant in u LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. UYERPOOI.. May 7.--Due 1% points lower on May and 8 to 4 points lower . n other positions this market opened ti t ^ .. ..x,.. V'' Pt a u p t. decline of 3 to H points i W€re reported down 50 decimal points j r from iuesdays close. At L. :lo p. ffl- U n ,i when orivate telegram? reported ' large section of the American Can belt, and because the Government re- { c.o. pref. ported deficient moisture in many sp'-- ■ Am. Beet Sug. lions the ring? were inclined to ad- -arce values a iittle. Rut the hulls lost heir advantage when ; Am. T.-T. French rente'- 1 ! Am. Agrldul R. telegram? reported ' Accused Woman Hysterical. C’OLrMBl.’S.—The funeral Geifigo M. RadelHT. who died a? ol the market was steady. ■: points decline , nrn falling' in • Alabama The truth of on May and 1 to lL points lower on m| 1p matior Is the market B. and O. hreshoid of the knowledge. late- months, j Spn charge , result of wounds cl^ihied t<* have been j 10.090 bales, including 9,090 American j \ x VPrv definite ra r tr I bates; Imports 10,000 bales, of which all ’ j w em A met .'can At the close the market Is on Thus r.t cotton m good demand at uti- ip P talent ha« had greRt argument about ■ _ «<•<! price".: mirtrHil'g sales. ,, hl)t |„„ !v has learned anything . f I £ • ;l r» ltd 1/.e n d I * . i ei II III./ft ^ nmnl >>A R ' ..... . ^ tlie | Can. Pacific.. I Corn Products ar.d O inflicted bv his wife, took place to day. His wife, who is in the county New. however bull and 1 ca dre lookmg through the doorway. alike j In a Jail, has been hysterical since she i with prices net unchanged was informed of her husband’s death. Macon Bank Euys Site. MACON.—The purchase* by the Ot- i izens National Bank of the Harris j i«»; at Third and Cherry .Streets for; $66,000, is announced to mean the I early erection of a twelve-story bark \ building. The property was sold at auction. The money will bo applied to :iie debts of E. H. Harris, bank rupt. higher than the previous close. Futures opened quiet. Opening . inre lootcng tnreugn tne nnor^v. in a . _ c \ was steady I ifttle while the darkness will begin to L°io. . > to point? ! HrK j W jtp tpe fom'nff of light they 1 Colo. Sc Range Cln«#> 6.36 6.381. 6.35 -6.34 V, 6.38 6.32 -6.33V» 6.36 6.29 -6.2KV. 6.32 6.18V~-6.81 6.05v>>-6.07 1 •* 6.1 OH 5.98 H-6.01 " 6.03 b. 6.02 5.96iy-5.!'8 6.01 sj.9»V ■ <17 r*.99»fe 6.98 94 Vl3 6.00 ” 5.98 6.00 5.99 6.01 Vs 6.00 Dalton DALTON. Vance. A. T. Seeks Convcrition. -T. D. Ridley. D. V Gilbert and T. F. How ard will leave Monday for Americas to attend the convention of the State camp Patriotic Order Son* of Am<=r- ii, with the intention i»f securing the State convention of 1914 for Dulton. To Complete Canal. COUUMB’ S.—Captain J. \V. Sin gleton. Government engineer in charge of the work on the Chattahoochee River, will be transferred after Mav 15 to the St. Andrew's Bay tana! to complete that work, after which he will be returned to Columbus. Judge Speer Fines Reads. M/VOX.---This Georgia Railroad and the Southern Railway have been , each fined $100 by Judge Emory Speer for working employee* six- > teeh hours a day find have b«*en fined 4500 cpi'h for mistreating cattle n shipment. The railroads entered pleas of guilty. Socialists to Answer Critics. COLUMBUS. Captain Jep Mar- chant, SociaMst Mayor of Girard. Ala., ha? announced that on Sunday, Ma. US. at a public meeting in Columbus, ‘ will answer statements mad- by Mayw Chappell, of Columbus; Dr. L. TU Christie, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Columbus, and Rev. <>. C. p>nbb« pastor of the First Baptist Chui cli of Pheni:; City, at fi recent nbor meeting. Profanity Causes Shooting. MACON —B. Raines, a barber shop proprietor, asked J. K. Taylor, a well- known young business man. to pay a bill of $1.50. Taylor r plied with pro fanity. ‘Mrs. Raines being present, the barber became incensed, pulled a pistol and fired "" ~ set May 1' May . . . May-June .1 une-1 uly July-Aug Aug.-Sent Sept.-< )et. Oct.-Nov. Nov.-Dec. . . Dec.-Jan. . . Jan.-Feb. . . Feb.-Mch. .... \1 eh.-April . . .i Closed steady. HAYWARD A. CLARK S DAILY COTTON LETTER .95 .95 1ft and with the coming of light i will all know whether the crop has had I an early, a normal o»* a la re start. They j Prev. ! will also know whether the acreage In- Clo<*» orease is important or rot. and whether: G.JSife I the renlantlng marie recps?ar\ by lack I 6.88 i of moisture a: the p--ycbcb'gTal me- 6.35Vi i merit and continued cold night? has o" ; 6.82u. i has not made u lasting impression on 6.24% 6.22 the y>ld. 6.1014 6.09 i “In the interim, each faction will shy i when the shade <>f some once adverse | I 'nfluence crosses the path, or will run i | when the enemv «hnws fight." ,9*14 show s * i Following aro 10- a. m. M2 07. July 11.90. A”gilst her '1.06. January 11.09 bM«: 11.50. Mav Octo- E«tlmated receipts for ' r i ursday: 19V3 New Orleans .... 900 to 1 r>o Galveston 1.000 to 2,000 NEW YORK PRODUCE. Petroleum, firm; NEW ORLEANS May 7 Liverpool came in very good to-day. with futures about 3 points better than due. Spot* orchanged; sales larger; total 1 0,000 bales. The Contineiv whs ‘ reported as j buying new crop?, which s either due! NEW YORK. May to unfavorable crop reports from this , ctTde Pennsylvania. 2.5( ship or growing confidence in the po- | Tument’ne. firmer. 4 2. lltical outlook nr.fi expected trade im-j Rosin, sftearly: common, proverr.ent this fall. The esssnee of all reports frm the Eastern States is that the soil Is fine condition, start good and all that is needed now is rain. Feeling in favor of ft reaction pre dominates in our market at present. It is based on a supposed excess cf short interest, buliish intentior? by a tinan icily strong element in New York, led Wool, steady; 4 75 b d. domestic fiefee. 2 ;S5<Or>; scour*.! | No> pacific 16 Vi #1^*4: 1®3 pulled, scoured basis, bflp’e. 48@65. Hides, quiet; native «tee branded steers. Ib^ffilN'n. Coffee steady: options rpered higher; Rio No. 7 on pp t. 11 11 Rice, steady; domestic, ordinar: prime. B $i 5*4 • . i Molorse?. steady; New Orleans, by Mr. Price, absence cf general rains , ft e1t | r 35^/50 in the East. and. most • f all. by the ( sugar, raw: easier: centrifugal, widespread 'dea that three big crons can muK . ()V ario, 2.86; molasses. 2.61. not be made in succession. It is im Sugar, refined; quiet: fine granulated, portant to point out in this respect that j . i.?.5-. , ut loaf. 6.15: oj us’ncd. 5 > 5: the increase in production in late years j niould A. U70; cube’s. -1 505i 4 6I>; powd»r- hus been mainly due to better ag"icul- P(i i » c. d annmd A 4.85: 4-onfec- Utral methods arising from h*i ter j : rr , f ,. H - a, 4 20. knowledge, an i his factor once cstab . Potatoes steadv white nep.'hv 1 75'/ lished Is destined to remain. : 2‘-5- Bermudas. 8 00fa 6.50 The contract market is very steady) B e nn « firm; marrow fhf al present ? ownd 11. M for Juiy and; p pa t hoic ri 3 90th. 4 *9; U .08 for October. Profeeftional sup- j ( .fi 0 |ce $4 “O'?/ ' 1 25 Leather.. add I. Southern D. and H. Den. and R. G. Distil. Sltcur.. Erie do. pref. . . Cen. Electric. Goldfield Cons. G. Western. . Ci. North, pfd. Ci. North. Ore Int. Harvester III. Centra! .. Interboro .... do, pref. Iowa Central,. K. C. Southern K. and T. . . do. pref. L. Valley. . L.. and N. . Mo. Pacific. \. Y. Certr Nat. Lead . V and W pen 536; re. 5.95 tr 6.05, red kidney. norl against the short interest is evi- 1 dent. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Qm**nt’np« tn cotton fptlir«»v 5 3 i ; | i it Dried fr’-'t® 1 . steady: apGoots. rh/rce »n far<>. 11 iff 13; apples. e\-ar>f'rated, pvimr *«> farr-.v. .Br. trgi.: p^unop. 203 to i.fia, r>4 b -'; 60s to •oa<s .k’ip i'j,; peaci choice to fancy. seeded raisins, choice to fancj. 5/fir,:,. ! My 12 07 12.1 o 12 07 11.90 12'. 08 -09 12.02-03 J n 11.88-89 fly i i 90 11.98 11 88 i i j*: ii .92 -9.8 11.81-85 VF 11 50 11.56 11 50 11.54 11.58 -54 11.43-45 Sp 11.21 28 11.08-0'* io oi ii i 3 i i 03 i i To 11.0'* -10 10.99-98 Nv 11.09 -11 1ft.97-!»8 l )c i i re i i j */; 11 08 i i o: 11.03 -09 10.96-97 In 11 1 r* ii.i 5 11 15 11.15 ill: -14 11.00-01 v\t 11.07 -IT Mh. . 11.7 The Recorder has for th® trial of both rr^en. Atlantans to Speak. WEST POINT. The LaGrangc Dis trict Sunday School institute will bi hei-j here May 8. Among the speak er- will be Dr. S. R. Belk. Rev H. B. Mays and George M. Napier. A’- le.nta: Rev. S. R. England. Athens: Rev. H. L. Editions*’' New nan; Ret S B. Ledbetter. Buford; Rev. A. S. Harris and Ret. W Grange Cloeed stead> . PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shr.vs receipts hi ports to-day compared with the j ■<ame da> last >ear: New Orleans, /'.al vest on . . Mobile. . . • Savannah. . . tiharlestor.. . Wiimington. . S' 0! folk. . . . Rost on. . . . •’hiladelphia . r ’ar*fifc coast Various. . . 1913. '2.914 2.8*23 1.115 1.322 879 122 230 198 18.202* 1 ftl 2. 845 1,457 1.S35 100 853 476 38 2,188 SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, quiet: middling ID'.. Athens, steady: middling 11 V Mac n. steaf'y: middling 1 1’ 4 New /irlean?. steady; middling 12 8- »w Y( rk. »'uieD mfildl ; *M’ l*c Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12 10 B( "tcn. quiet: mldd’irg !::<•. 1 iverpoed. easier: middling 6.t'2d. Savannah, steadymh’dllrg 11“#,. No’folk. s:ead.': midd’irg 12c. Aug -«ta. steady: mtddlirg iJc. Mobile, quiet: middling 11V Galveston, quiet; middling : 2 8-16. Charleston, quitt; middling 1%. Wi'tnlrgton. nominal. Lilt'e Beck, ((iiiet: m'ddlirg ‘ « Baltimore, ruminal: middling 12c. Memphis, quiet; middling 1J 1 4 M. Lmjie. cp.iiet; middling 1 Houstori. quiet; middling 12c. Uouisvii c. firm; mltdlirg l- j i.jree.vvide, quiet; middling 1:;- ChaMotl*-. steacD : iniu.i 1 r li ri 4 . O. and W. . Penna. . . Pacific Mail P. Cas Co. . P. Steel Car Reading. Rock Island do. pfd.. . R. I. and Steel do. pfd.. . . 3.-Sheff eld . . 2>a. Pacific. . So. Railway . do. pfd. . . St. Paul. . . . Tenn. Copper. Texas Pacific. Third Avenue Union Pacific •J. r Rubber. Utah Copper . U. 8. Steel do. pfd.. . V. -C Cham. . W. Union. . . .Vabash. . . do. pfd.. . V. Electric . V. Maryland Total sales. 293 020 shares. 67' « 66 66 7 s 34 34 34 49*8 49 la ' ' 49 ? g 43‘ 4 42 3 4 43' 4 38' 8 38 38 999 8 99' 4 99 5 a 33 31 3 4 32-a 92 r, a 91' 2 91*8 32 30 30' 2 128 1277 R 127 7 a 89 7 a 89 4 89' 4 98' 4 97 3 4 97 3 4 242'p 241' 4 242 T a 10' 4 10' 4 10’ 4 64' 4 63& s 64' 4 129' « 129' r 129' 8 157 155 155 155 8 15 3 s 15'^ 263 d 28' f. 28 1 4 43®a 43 s r 43»a 128' ? 137 3 4 138' 4 14' 2 14' 2 14' 2 126' 4 1 25' :• 126' 4 32' ? 32' 2 32' , 113 113 113 143* 14' * 14 5 r 50' 2 48^4 50 2 i .... 23L 23 3 4 23-4 1544 * 153'4 154 D 131 131 131 35 8 24^8 35 10V 4 9SU 100 * 114' 4 114 114 112-a 112 112' a 22 21' 2 22 2 r S 4 25 n 25 4 161 159°'4 161H 20 19' ? 20 32 7 * 32'a 32 7 r 23 « 23' 4 23' 4 85', 93'a 93 4 24' 4 24-4 24 4 107 105' 4 o CT> • NJ 143'« 146' 2 148-« 63U 63 63 4 31 50' 4 50 J 4 60 4 59' 4 60 * 1065a 106' 106 1 4 28m 28 28 4 65 65 G5 6k 4 61' 4 61' 4 Prev Close. 73 3 b 24®g 111 66' 4 32 48 42'4 m 4 37’a 99 4 120 32’ 4 9Uj 30 128 3 b 48' 2 88 3 4 98' 4 241' 4 10 4 64 129 22' 2 31 28’ 2 19' 4 15-- S £8 4 43 128' 2 1 7 s 14 3 h 125*4 32 4 104 113 14' 2 50 7 23' 2 23'L 59 153' 2 131 34' 2 101 43 105 113-a 105 112 4 22 109' 4 25 160 a 19*a 33 23v a 82 29 94 24'4 76' 2 106 j 34' 2 15', 2 34 147' ? 63 59' 2 106' 2 28 65 3 9 3 « eo - 38 V High. WHEAT— Low. * 'b'se. Close. May.... 8:» 8R : \ 88 7 * 89 July... . . Sic* 8S 7 s 89 a* MC 4 Sepfc.. . JOR N 89 L K8\ 8!"« 89 May 54% 54 54 R /(i - r >4' h July. . . 5 o 55 5555 Sept.. . DATS . 56 N, 55 b 50 'h 551 4 Mav 35V4 347 m 35i h 35 1 h July. . . • 34% 34> 4 .34% 5 4 -\ Sard ... • 34 th 34 54*, 34L Mav. . . 19.22 V* 19.15 19.22 „ 1 (».22’2 July.. . 19.30 19.15 19.50 1!»!35 Sept.. . 19.12D 18.55 19.12 19.07 Vt 1 ARD— Ma y. . . 10.90 O.S7*2 10.9ft 10.85 July. . 10.75 10.70 10.75 10.72 V; Sent.. . 10.80 10.70 10.80 10.75 UBS— May.. . 11.371* 11.57 Vi 11.37 A 11.40 .Itiiy.. . 10.97'h 1ft. 95 10.97 .. 0.97 J* Sept.. . k*.«::vj 10.75 10.82 4 10.77 Ge CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. May 7 Wheat. No. 2 red, 99*4#1.02; No. 3 red. 92$96; No *J hard winter. 90^#92Va: No. 3 hard winter. No. 1 northern spring. 90*/92; No. 2 northern spring. 89(8/90; No. 3 spring. 87ftf'89. Corn, No. 2. 55L^/oo*^: No. 2 white* 571/57*4; No. 2 yellow. 55 G 'n 35 -4 . No. 3. • J 4^54*4: No. 3 white. 57<fi57 l n: No. 2 > Ollow; 54 4^55’h; No. 4. 58% fn 54'4 ; No. t white, 56(fi56H; No. 4 yellow'. o-JUjifi JL. Date. No. 2 white, 3t>V«A/37; No. 3. 34. >’o. 3 white. 8?% ft* .'.5 V. No. 4 white. 3irh ^ k 4 ; Standard. 36(b8e 1 8.' OPINION ON GRAIN. CHICAGO, May V 1 —Bartlett, Frazier : Wheat Sentiment is s’ill pfor ouheed-* ly bearish, hitt we feel that the re el 're is being Overdone. Corn New buying is lather limited, but 1 he country does nut show any dis position tn offer freely. Oats Valuta have been affected Chief ly hv other grains there being little or no selling pressure on the market except by aborts*. Provisions -Packers »/ o ’he best buyers • tj declares, the s»-!lir.g - n -- rg ’ if fly In the v: y of scattered llqulc'a- t Ion. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, May 1 Wheat opened \ to lower. At 1 ;*’.n t>. m. the mar ket w ? a^ •%<! lower; e < -• d V? to •%<! low* r. Corn’opened unchang d to E -»d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market was '■* in *-d lower; rlored Ld lower. Trains marked tlmi (*) run daily eicepi 8ui» Other train* run dally Central llroa. City TM.ri oftVi-. \ft. 1 ivqi hirf>* Btretm LOST AND FOUND. Lost SearfpTn: gofd: clover leaf; tw<> small diamonds and one pearl setting Finder return to 50 West Mitchell Street or phone Main 514 and get reward. 207-5-» LOST Wednesday morning 17-jewel. gold case. Hamilton watch. Return to II W Wallace, 80 Peachtree Street, c«*re /akas’ Bakery. Liberal rework 46-7-5 LOST- Small black purse. Corner Pry or ami Trinity Avenue. Wednesday. 7th, about 8:30, containing *6 bill. Call Ivy 6744-J 5-7-L* LOST OR STOLEN < n •* medium sized pointer Jog, white with a liver spot; collar with buckle: named Joe. Finder return to 8 Fire Station or 54 WiMiann and get reward. 5-7-10 LOST Opal ring, set with six opals and cine small diamond, either on Ea«t Point car or between Forsyth and Ala bama and Empire Building. Phone M. 3739. 6-7-4 LOST- On West North Avenue Friday morning, a pearl paved heart, pinned on black how: engraved on hack “Carrie " Return to 172 West North, or call ivy 7325-J and receive liberal re wank 6-6-26 HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOPSE? A little "For Sale" ad In the “Want Ad" section will find a purchaser TJ IE 1 • ENT 1 EM A N ft ho pit MU up glasses in front of Morf'R* Store on Decatur Street, leav .* at Morris’ Store and receive reward. 201-5-6 LOST Fox terrier; black spot on eye; age six months: name Chris Reward If left at 303 East l J ir.e Street 28-6-3 LOST--Package either at Barnes Cash Grocery or ai Cash Grocery Com pany. on Whitehall, containing fancy work and gold glosses. Reward turned to 27 Luckie. 5-5-17 LOST ♦ From Wood Lawn. Peachtree Road, small black Iqnp haired Pome ranian dog. named Robbie. Reward If returned to Mrs. J. 11. Nunnally. Phone. 910. 5-5-13 LOST. Strayed or stolen, or.e black norse. about seven years old. with . brand <m jaw: '.eight about 1,050 pounds. Reward. Phone Sam Adams. I Chattahoochee 61-2 calls Phono Bell Main 4801 -1 call »1-20t) Telephone clerk will take your ad. and. if requested, assist you In wording, or will write the ad for Vdu—that's his business lie will also make It as brief as possible to obtain the results desired. *n order to accommodate customers, accounts will he opened by phone, but you will make payments promptly after publication or when lulls ate presented b> mall. JSC tisinijf Rates; Insert ion .10' r‘ line 3 insertic.*us . 6c a line 7 Insertions .. 5c a line 3ft Insertions 4*^0 a line •JO Insertions 4c a tine N< advertisements taken for less than two lines. Seven wouls make a line To protect your intere*ds ns well as ours, an ordet to discontinue an ad will roi he accepted over the phone Please make order to discontinue tn writing No advertisement accepted frnn. out of town unless accompanied by cash or forwarded through recog nized advertising agency TELEPHONES Bell M Atlanta ADS PERSONAL, THEM A INK The Mystic. Permanently 1 oca ted n Atlanta. WEST PEACHTREE ST Hours 10 to 7. Closed on Fridays. DEVELOPS your personal magnetism and psyche powers by which your greatest wish can prsitivrlv be realized Convincing demonstrations of t : o*tl power PonsultatIon free. Troches hyp notism and menial control. Bring th's ad. 39-6 - 5 HELP WANTED. Male. Box"mT TtcpTl 3, Ce<laf~KapT<Ps, tow a. 33-7-5 \\ \ NT El • Ci 1 ..... famllj Kimballvllle Farm. 4 miles from city Half and half mile from end of High land Avenue and 'openhill car line: room in house: salary $15 u month. Ivy *169-J. 5-7-13 WANTED Three delivery hoys with bicycles. Call at Shoe Penury. 2 Au burn Ave. 5-7-6 WANTED Two good while messengers with wheels: good salaries; work from *. to 9:30 p m and on Sunday mornings. Apply Mr Shields, circulation depart ment Atlanta Georgian. 20 East .Ma lm ma Street. 203-5 7 ’< >1 . ei ; 1 Street wants you to learn the barber trader l ■ a short method that pays half while learning A job waiting when crmigh or will equip you a shop If preferred. New special Inducements, call or write 29-3-5 FARM hard wanted. Atlanta 5887-E 206-5 6 WANTED Several good carpenters to Work at TrIUMAh Fails. Ga Address or call Appalachian Apple Orchards. 1014 Candler Building, Atlanta. 5-6-206 PULLMAN port era wanted; references. For instruction. Write P. < >. Box 80U Atlanta, Cg. 5-4-37 RESPONSIBLE parlies to travel either sex. salary and expenses; referencea. Room 4. Cumberland Hotel 210-5-3 WANTED Experienced cook. 769 Pied mont. Avenue. 5-5-15 WANTED Pook. 116 least Eleventh Street; two rooms on lot to accepts hie party. 6-3-10 j WANTED Neat, capablec olored wom an to cook and do general housc- • work. Apply mornings. 66 West Fif j teenth Street. 206-5-5 I WA NTED Good cook. Apply at 613 Washington Street 5-5-11 WANTED Young women anti gh 14 tfa- I siring attractive positions. Welfara of operator* and clerks closely supervised ! oy the company; their conduct on the premises carefully guarded by matron, woman supervisors and chief operator, who have - vnplete control over the re- I tiring and operating room. Short train- I Ing course for those Inexperienced; sal ary paid while 'earning. Salary in- j creased upon being transferred to oper- • sting force, and for those becoming ef- : detent. Inciensed as they become worthy, i with opportunities for ultimate advance- J -nent to ?75 per month. References ! proving the standing of the applicant | essential Those l aving educational ad- : vantage? nreferred. Lunch loom and ' comfortable retiring rooms provided with j several hundred Carnegie Library books for the convenience of the operators 1 Matron and trained nurse in attend- j«h<;e. Apply 8:3U to 5, Southern Bell Telephone and Telsgrnph Company ! Training School, 23 Auburn Avenue 2-2C-15 EftUta Tour oppoft unity is tnobably to-day. Read Real Estate ads | in "Want Ad" section of The Georgian. j W ANTED First-class cook and wash erwoman. Call mornings Highland | Avenue 5-7-36 j \\ ANTED Good boarding house cook. 196 Courtland Street. 5-7 34 I WANTED A good cook without family to live on lot at 200 Waverlv Wav Phone Ivy 3652. 31-7-5 I SMART GIRL to cook and nurse in small family Apply 310 blast Third. SALESLADIES from house to house Must he experienced. Good proposi tion Commission advanced Apply 3.30 in the morning 120 Edge wood Avenue. 41-7-5 WANTED A good white girl for gen eral housework and cooking in family of three; small apartment: good wages 451 Washington. Apartment B 5-7-ft \\ ANTED Cook for small family at KlmballvHle Farm, i mile* from City Hh)I. t.u!; mile from end of Highland Avenue and CcpophiH car line; room in 1 “use. Halarj a month. Rhone Ivv ' 169-J 5-7-14 UN Ml: rooms for RENT.. !T .. . FOUR ROOMS, upstairs; private hath. electric lights, gas; to refined cou ple Atlanta phone 277. 5-7-15 TWO UnfuiuiBhed connecting rooms, ad- jo.ning hath, suitable for light house- kreptng. tin gocd car line, wltli i»ri- yutc family Apply M. overtop- Ivy PRIMARY MOVEMENT. 1918 i 11*12. 701.000 355.000 1,420,000 452,000 Receipts . shipment a 528.000 ! "808,000“ 258 00') 291.000 and Rev. Professor \V. 1 Point. L. Pierce. \ jr t- I’uam Forrester i Thomas, West \ — TotaU I”9.252 INTERIOR MOVEMc COTTON SEED OIL. | NEW YoRK, May ,. Yi:e ;i ; oil market was dun ard f*atu;t ,, 'cay. tiacing being p!cfe-sionai, ; new devekpmen^. cuts 5.043_ ported at a htandstill. Advar.t Don was offset by the dec. r. ! jucductK. BAR SILVER. NEW Yol{K. May 7. ^Commercial liar sliver. 60’ c: Mexican <lullars. 48*' !,io DOS', Ma\ 7.- Bar silver steady u 27 i i -1 e<i MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. 7.--Opening: Boston Jevat°d 88. G:arhy 68. Caiumet and u a 45. Greene-t'ananta •) ». money and exchange. i:w YORK. May < Money on <-a.'l time n > nev unchanged; tO a’ s. 2' = (U4: :c days. 4; six months, 4 j CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are the receipts for Wed- J nerday amt estimated for Thursiay: lWedn’rtav.i I'hui -•!«’- Wheat 33 36 Corn 2‘>2 (/ala 14/ I'd Hogs 80.0“) 19,000 _ LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. .VI a y 7. Hog- -Rece i 80.0«v. Market 6c 'Wtr. M.'xtu ard outchers 3X.2’>4/.F..' • g« o«J I ta\> 8.45, t ough I » a v> *8.y > i ght Yt 8 60. tugs $6.- ; <C> 16. !•..!•. d-... >'u 8,4.> Cattle Receipt: J.00A Mark*;: 10c to 15c lower, l-eives s7.-51/9.bj. c*.wr» and heifers > . 60 d S.' 1 '. i-Kcrs uro ueoets C‘.l54l8J". Yexuin* : -‘M- '. vaiwa b. .O'.’fuO OO Sheep Hece'p's : ■■'•0 1 Mar ket weak. Native and Western :4 76'u *4.,. iambs 45.75fa8.45. ST. LOUIS. May 7. Cat tic: Receipts 2,709. including 700 Southern r aiivc. •narket steady; nai ve beef ett-era, .• *6fti .*.(•0. cows and hiifcrs. 4..'0'o 8.15; stock- era anJ feeders, 6.2j^f 8.00: calves, o.uofti J.iFt, 'I exaa sues. 9>(u 8...a; rows ar.d j ,eft vs. .t.otcy ; r-». eaivc-*. r. ■■■.>'•< •». {legs: rtccc pi-. 9,<i0" market •*»< j h»wer. MIa'.L 8.3'.'o S..'»(». g« . d. J.Uxtj 8.45. rough. 7.7544 8.00; 1 « . N. «•»'•/ 7.0Ou8.O0: hulk. 8.8.UU 8.7 o. ‘ Sheep: R« c ipts. ::.20J; mark- ’ steady: ‘ nuttofiH, 5.004/7.25; yearling*. V.OUfdS.OO; j iamb*. 7.00ft*8.50. CJI.'ES'riON If j ou'hcve r ead this, is :t not reasonable to suppose others will read your ad in this paper if you want anyt ldrg? YoUNG LADIES iMKen for »ra:n i:g at tlie Rai.dolph ( \»mpr. ny Ha r /)i css.r.g Pa lors, Whitehall S»re»u 3-’>-2. DR GAI L'! S Ahtk-eptic PoWrier for women It is cleansing, oooni'g ar.tl hon-il »*iia’lng Cdtl be usoil a - a douche a*, any time wi'h safety It nas no equal. Price SI per box. postpaid. J. T. Gault chemical Company. ")j Aus.e.i Butbhug. Atlanta 4-25-38 UNITY SANITARIUM Private, refined, homelike Limited number of patients - nred lor. Home provided ‘or i man is Mrs M T Mitchell. 2*> Wind sor Street 11 -18-5 7 N Y vn 17 f > ROOF leaks, call Roof i U u I) Doctor, w l* Bnrnett. >»a’n 714 1 -1-7 ACME HATTERS HAVE MOVED TO 20 K. HUN TER STREET. OLD HATS MAI/E NEW. 1-28-42 ri':; (Iatk city duu, mwi’n.U.. 248 t:ot;rllar,(J, near Cain, repairs ail a I nos • t dulls 203-21 4 SPIREELA CORSETS. uni NEW vprlrg models are out Can for ,i corset'e:«- m cu.T.e ar.d cemon jsiia:e to pm in lie privarv of wotr ! honm 36 How* ! 1‘iact Phone West ! rJ8 WANTED FC R U S ARM i : Able- bodied unnuiried r,i«’n be ween ugen jf 18 an t 35: Hirer: < of United St»te< if good cham uer and temperate hat*- tt«. who < h > peal:, i ear! and write the English langtui.rc l • • i nfoinmtion at>- /,,!>. , nl> *o Rc*ct oil ntj officer. Petichtrc- and , (i | J> Forsyth Rtreeta. Atlanta, or 411 Cherry Street. Ma^nn. Ca 4-1-1 WOULD YOU OWN YOUR HOME? A Georgian "Want Ad" will show you the way FIRST-CLASS COOK: good wages: fe male preferred Apply 241 West Peachtree 28-5-5 BRIGHT, intelligent Janies to solicit sub scriptions to a n*»w society paper, beautifully Illustrated and daintily got ten up Liberal offers. Apply Circula tion Manager. The Four Hundred. 421 • Iser Building. Atlanta 5-6-21 EXPERIENCED V B. X teleplmn* op erators and experienced local operators ran secure attractive positions by ap- plyirg to Mr. Robinson. Room 10. South ern Bell Telephone Main Exchange, 78 South Pryor Street. 4-6-71 ARE YOU LOOKING for a good posi tion? A little “Want. Ad" will Hnd.it, for you. WANTED- Ideas Inveniors. write tor fi-*t of Invc-mioits warned anti piizes I offered by in irufneturers. Also, how to get your pate? t Sent fre»- to any a<; tress Randolph «V Briscoe, patent at- torneys, Washington. D. c 7-U-23 DO YOU PLAY POOL? If you do, tome te -ee "Bias at the TERMINAL HO TEL Pool* PARLOR w. set] ::.)(■ in ciheoks for Good tables, good cites and n nice bunch cf clever hoy.-? 2-1C-24 WANTED DridtYien ann laborers for undriground work. Drillmen earn *E:M) :n |»e»* day i.aborers earn $1 75 to 75 fie- day Board <10 to ilk per month Steady work No labor trou- Jtler. Only white men wanted. Ten nessee Copper Company. Duoktnwn. Tenn __ 1-26-4 WANTED Trammers and laborers fo- | underground work. \\'ftgc« <1 LEARN Mlhi JNEFtY : best trade on earth for women; p:?' ;o to < mm» a month. Write Meal Hchdbl of Millinery, lftOM. Whitehall St I Male tad Female, . . i»Ri and commls»l<,n to good! steady workers. Appty S5 W. Harris 5-6-24 W.'.NT CD several white families for steady tn plcyment on a big apple or- churd near Tallulah Falls, Ga. Will fur nish good homes and pay good wages. Address or call \ppalachlan Apple cr- churds, Candler Building. Atlanta. 5-6-203 ! H )RT| IAN D COURSE. ^15. Peachtree St. \\ ' NTED—Several 5 Wevi 1-20-28 ilored families for Jay If the;, month, or ryi i days or more u a i • ers »*,» rn omslde laborer puny time or and unloading work less that, 20 days i_e" l pe; day if they wotl; *’•» ore per moo; If. Contra?* 2 to *2.75 per day. Also at $1.*0 pet day. Com- contra.d work, loading ra’troao ears at which $2 per do> « an h» earned Ten- r.essre Copper Company, Ducktown. : M n _ 4-22-20 w K ntlid Man to learn tin trade: * tcela at d position fur?iistirt! Atlanta Bather Coll* ge, 19 East .M tcJ-e St 5-11-17 FREE HJE«TR\TKE> BOOK tells «.f about 800.000 jirotected position? In U S. service. T housends of vacancies ev- ery year. There n h ; g chance here (for vnu. sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask fir*- booklet T-412. Vn oiihgat’mi. Earl Hupkins, Washing ton. I), t* 5*1*1 steady employment on a big apple or- har.l netir Tallulah Falls, Ga. Will fur- elsh g0( il homes and pay good wages. Address or - sil Appalachian Apple Or- •hards, Candlf-r Building. Atlanta. 5-6-204 ME' - W< ».MEN tlel government jobs; excellent salaries. VV r rite Immediately for free list of poslt'ons obtainable. Fram-lic Institute. Dept 40-C. Roches- 'er. X. Y 44-13-4 TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. D AL ivpewriters rented; one month. 4 Y Y5: ’.hro*-* months for $7.00; special tes to student-* Royal Typewriter ).. 46 N. Pryor St. Phone Main 2492. 4-35-17 c• /< >D machines rented any- where. ->5 for three months. 'L.\ American Writ. Mch. Co., 4 8 N. Pryor. 1 . a « ARE YOU LOOKING for a good posi tion? A little "Want Ad" will find it 'or you. NEW YORK CGBrnE MARKET. i. pem.n g I t'Ece r» - | n cot- j in l:.;g| -,.rd rates: Sterling exchange. -'.84 . w«th a tt:al business ti bank t i u • at < 864J fo:- den .and and 4.83 b!i: l January. . j : tbruai y. I March. . May. . . June. . . July. I August. . j September •October. . ! > cvember. 1 f ;»-cerr.be’ Closed si (tper.ing 11. : i..8.,ifi U;/ 11.99 n.uj&n.o 11 ‘j.ai ’ .1 it. in ll.k'fill.C Li f It.;; 11 hi 11.58 11,:. 11.::: 4 11.;;: n ; i Closing. 11.::.;H II. 5/11.29 : u 11.05 / 11.10 ,16 J.I.vall 1 . u\\ I FLY SCREENS FLY SCREENS. FLY i SCREENS Wood fly /•erten*. rr^-ta M> screens, hardwood f< nrs. Venetian oitufis. metal weather yn pa furnished pnvwhete !n the South Write or phone | 'V ic ''allawav. manager, 1403 l- urih I National Bank Building Atlanta. <Ja | Main 5210 i ' I FLY SCREENS- PRICE ft THOMAS i FLY SCREENS PRICE & THOMAS I ELY SCREENS iTt'CM ft- THOMAS I FLY SCREENS PRICE & THOMAS i Salesroom and office, 62 .V Pryot Street 16 R. C red Bt « Ivy 420^ 4-6-7U j SERIOUS RESULTS c-ome from 'russes ! l»nprop«»riy tl»{**•! John B Daniel at 34 Wall street, la? an expert fitter and n will cos* yen no more have hln. fit ... ■ and r .-isat - -? insurance 6-?4-19 need nf uevrral miKraphers. Ap- Lyni'h. Employment. WE ARE Kiimt mail plv to Mins Department. I, r. SMITH A BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. I'lione Ivv DU!), l-’l X. Prvor St. 4 ni-jj Sale* 14.0CT bog* (' « n seed </J 1913 n ■ — t . Uv.»lOTI • . ; t - gn s ‘ a . . Gcrrr?n Nava! Men Drowned. GUX.-i, VLN. CERA NY May 7.- Senior Lieutenant George Non /.ns- , , !lf p l0c! . trnv . cf tb»- German navy, and two J- sailors were drowned to-riav o t t* - :un?j cf Svlt when a shift capsized 1912. 1,146 1 ')>•) 1,13:4 *’ '.»i 5 ’g! t l":* uotatK Op. nil g Total. "8 W- City Park Now Open Stud-weekly interior movement: 1918. 1912. 1911. Uec€ipt*"7~. . . . .» 13.055 15,837 10.3’3 2U2.33 26.208 29.00'. . . 321.260 217.962 213.986 ! ■* pot ! ay !June . ; •] Ui> 1 august Sonicn bt?r . . . : OCtote- cveirbor . . . . December . . . . i rut a \ alley . . . T exas er vd » . . Southeast 6.901 k ; 8.9.0! (.7'Ofl.I £. (..-tn prime .re.cant:1c paper unchanged. Ic-ZT SUG NR EARNINGS DROP OFF | i W YORK. May 7 According to j | : rio-ris of the American Beet Sugar ; '.- itia: Ue 1918 annual report in a j • • . v.-'ii >:w little Ipss than 4 ! urnmon. aga.nst 8.00 Closed quiet: sales 9,000 barrel*. 13 5-10 per cert in 1912. 11 P DAD EARNINGS. ' EW YORK. May 7. The Norfolk and Western Railroad earning* for . . .* u,c. are of s i 47.000. I . t < ]>«i nt" nonths net earnings ' aggregate $1,632,000. SPECIAL NOTICES. Lrral Notices. l)Klii..i!S , .1> HELP WANTED. Male. . TU'O yufur.g n.en. ox er 16 year? of age. — | good pa> for hone*t workers. I. L I tu; l eit. 71 S. Pi vor r r *»* I YA.XTEP—Cord cylinder press feeder. I Api '.v at once. The Blosser fiomnnr.y, ■% ■*<! Walton Street, 5-7*16 Female. GOOD while w< man to cook hjvI do housework for one person. Apply to Mrs, Wiiiiarns. I>9 Ivy Street. 202-5-7 * >LoRED woman to wash, iron and fur housework. Apply 4t Colquitt Ave 5-6; 10 WANTED- Competent cook: room on lot: good pay and good home to right party. Apply 51 Elizabeth St. 5-6-8 COOK ard ho-.:: so work In .apart menu good wage-*; referonces required. 77 1 Piedmont Ave. 5-6-18 j HAVE YOU SOLD TH.iT HOUSE? A i little -“P'or Sale’* ad In the “Want Ad" 28 ; DPI - I ORS iJS \ii cr * oilers of tl e e.-ta i- « ■ K< - tid (J.tlbeison. ’a *- cf l-ulior. i Gout, i y. neecaited, a « I • 1 it 1 it to to i enc*r »n t• f:r den art's »<• > l 'e unler- Mgmd fc«»rcug ic ha a d all persons »r.c ebted to sa ri eftta e w e re iu.ictl to irva. e lrnn td aie ia.wr.et: Mrs. K<>- mie C. Abbott ar-d Mrs. Annie C. Pwv. 4 26 1C-4 WANTED Grid l ouso bt;.'. . able to m rk itt got c en and milk ecw. Must ■ v %■ ' i f fprences and IIvp on lot F'hofie D< tu '• J.MEN WANTED with r:g to introduce ant) sell e'ghty.-five extracts, spues, j medicine?, etc. Biv money. NA Ison ' made $90 weekly. We mean business. I sect ion will find a purchaser. ■ \\ -\ NTI ID - A muldle-aged woman to ! rm a boarding house on a big tarm. jAd^’tcgR or call 1614 Candler Building. ! Atlanta. 5-6-201 WLiftI. EDUCATED woman, not under ;:5. wanted at once for special work. 1 experience unneceseai y ; salary: mu*«t have best references and be able to leave city. Advancement |o right party. Call I ll2ft Candler Building, between 10 and14. ' 5-6-200 TEACHERS VVANTED. WRITE for record of our eight years' work High elnss patronage. Ef- fie rnt .jervice Poster's Teachers Agen cy. Atlania. Ga. 64-8-4 AGENTS AND SALESMEN Wanted.' wANTED- Salesmen Tor eiglit hours daily Inquire for Langston. 5Vj Peters Street. 5-5-18 \GFNTS- '"nance to make big money calling '-n automobile owners: get our proposition to-day. The Clayton & Hun- nlc ti. Co.. M?rk‘ta. Ga. 40-10-4 SITUATIONS WANTED. Malg. ' n.n i LD—Position by young man of • > n fancy grocery store, fifteen years' experience; good references. FI i \v.. Box 30. care Georgian. 34-7-5 I WANTED Position by young man with reliable business firm. Hold diploma in hook keeping Best references. Address Workman, care Georgian. 207-5-6 I EXPERIENCED hospital attendant j from New York, age 30. wishes po- ! <dtion Roorman, Bell NN'est 827. At- I .mta 4204 ♦<>-«-» Y(H NG MAN would like position in of- fice: employed at present: will be pleased to call. Address S. M. F., SI vVefift Baker 31-8-5 V ANTED Position by young man. aged 22. grocery or wholesale firm where there is chance for advancement. Trial is all l ask. Address A. W. Bnwjn. 85 Luckie Street 4S- t -5 REFINED, educated young man wants poaPion a** valet and companion; trav el: reference*. P. Brocks, General Deliv- ety, Atlanta. 25-6-5 mam