Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA OKORCf.vY A XT) NEWS WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1913.
13
OFFER NEW STICK SEMIS COTTON UP
Capitalization Increased From a
Half Million to $700,000.
Sale at Par.
Capita! slock of the Exposition Cotton
Mills will be increased May li» to $700,-
000. from its present total of $500,000.
The additional stock is offered to
stockholders at par. The, stock already
issued is quoted around 170.
'i'he Exposition Uotion Mills were
chartered in April, 1882, and began op
eration in the Autumn of 1883. Fifty
semi-annual dividends have been paid.
The average has been 5 per cent semi-
anually.
'I'he additional $200,000 is to pay for
enlargements recently completed, and
for two new buildings recently finished.
These have been ilnanced by notes, and
the stock is intended to retire these
notes.
Allen F. Johnson )h president of the
company; Edward C. Peters is vice
president, and P. E. Glenn is secretary
and treasurer. The mills operate 60,000
spindle*.
| NEW YOKE. May 7. Mr. Stcrrett ,
[Tate wires from Columbus, Ga.: Con-
I ditiops in this section, covering part of
l North Carolina, all north Georgia and all
i north Alabama and Florida are had and
[ going hack fast. The early Blurt is all
Bulls Bid Heavily for Contracts, i l0,t and cond,t,ons now are below norm ‘
but Holders Refuse to Sell
Any Great Amount.
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 \Y. S. Hclmes
when the latter attempted to arrest
him.
K. of C. Delegates Named.
MACON.—Cecil Morgan, State dep
uty; Augustin Daly, grand knight,
and E. A. Sheridan, past grand knight,
will head the Macon delegation to
the annual State convention of tne
Knights of Columbus at Savannah
next week.
Oldest Resident Dead.
MARIETTA.—J. \V. Henderson. Ma
rietta's oldest resident, died to-day.
He was 90 years of age. His wife, a
son. C. E. Henderson, and a daugh
ter. Mrs. George Duke, of Dun woody.
C«a.. survive him. He leaves an estate
estimated at $100,000.
Stolen Goods Recovered.
VALDOSTA.--Much of the goo 3s
stolen from the store and bakery, f
\ Lewis George, n Syrian merchant
here, has been located by officers,
and a negro, George Williams, is
under arrest. A diamond ring be
longing to George's daughter was
• also found.
Accused Woman Hysterical.
NEW YORK. May 7
quick upturn at the opening of the col
ton market to-day and first quotations
were 3 to 8 points above Tuesday's
closing prices. Cables were strong,
old and new crop positions shared about
equally in the rise. After the call the
market continued steady on heavy buy
ing. based on rain in the Eastern belt
and a general bullish report from Cor-
dill. and u report by Neil, which was
construed as bullish. The advance was
helped along by a Liverpool cable say
big the continent was buying on good
trade demand.
This buying gave the market addi
tional strength and prices increased
i heir gams 3 to 6 points from the open
ing level. Later the market sold off
about 2 points from the early high level
on 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
‘hows every indication for unsettled
showery weather in the Eastern Half of
ilie Delt. The ring and Wall Street
•layed for a reaction at times, but were
cautious.
in addition to the unfavorable weather
nap, St arret Tate wired from Columbus.
Ga.. that cotton in parts of North Caro
lina and North Georgia ar.d all North
*'hma and Merida is in had shane.
Shorts became heavy buyers during
Hie late forenoon and there was vary
MUle cotton for sale The larger spot
bouses were also credited with buying,
but their absorption seemed limited.
Many reliable crop experts say unless
we receive good rains it will be neces
sary to replant much, and that unless
the crop produces fully 15.000,000 bales
prices will go higher. However, Wall
Street and tlie uptown crowd disbe
lieved that anything serious was ihe
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 13 to 18 points
for other positions from last night’s
close.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net gain of 3 to 11
ornts from the final quotations of Tues
day.
al, and steadily falling behind on ac-
j count of drouth. Early rainy weather
made it Impossible to prepare the low
I lands properly. Farmers plowed too
| early and the land Is now so lumpy it
may never be put in shape, as the sun
| is baking the land.
Prices made a "I heard complaints all the way down
and saw many people in Atlanta and
talked with a number < f people over
long distance phone and me same story
comes from everywhere. Comparatively
little cotton is up and reports every
where complain of very had, defective
or inferior seed and there is now a
ca roily.
“The warm weather in January is
said to have (aimed healing and to
have damaged almost Half the stocks of
seed held for planting. The outlook
here is discouraging and a large crop is
considered Impossible In the eastern
belt.
LOST Bf STOCKS
Shorts Cover on Expectation of
Favorable Crop Report To
morrow—Prices Sag.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES,
soi i lo.iox Railway.
I’KKMIKi; CAIIIUER OK THK
MOUTH"
.MIRIVAI. AM.) HHi'Aim'lti: OK
i'AodENUElt TK.U.Nft. ATLANTA
'l oe Billowing schedule hguras are
puoilsbeo only an imormatlon. and are
not guaranteed
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 based entirely upon the
rumor of rains in the eastern belt. How
ever. there was no official report.
* * *
Liverpo! cables: ‘American middling
fair. T.IC.d; good middling, 6.28d; mid
dling. 6.62d: low middling, 6%8ri; good
ordinary, 6.14(1; ordinary, 5.04(1.”
Dallas wires. “Texas and Oklahoma
char and pleasant.”
$ * (C
Following arc 11 a m bids; May
1.39, July 11.46. August 11.25, October
' 83, January 10.95.
* * *
NEW ORLEANS. May 7. Hayward A
lark: The weather map shows fair
over the western half of the belt, cloudy
n the eastern half, some nice rains in
•••ntral states, blit none shown by the
map in eastern States. Developments
are very aiow with hardly any change in
barometer conditions. Indications still
are for unsettled, showery weather In
'c eastern States and becoming'unset-
*!ed also over the northwestern quarter
* * *
Rains are reported at Tuseumbia and
in North Georgia, where they are badly
needed.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
j NEW YORK, May 7. .Southern Pa-
j cjfic was subjected to concentrated pres-
I sure at the opening ot tne stock market
I to-day. dropping 1%. Trading In the
(first half hour was leverisb ami the
I list was weak. Union Pacific was
I heavy, yielding \ to 146Vfc.
j Among the other declines were Amal
gams tad Copper %. Baltimore and Ohio
%, Chesapeake and Ohio %. Great
Northern preferred hi. Lehigh Valley %.
I New York. New Haven and Hartford
I %. United States Steel common %
i Canadian Pacific advanced 'a and
fractional advances were also scored by
j American (Ian, 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
far. Canadian Pacific in London was
under pressure
The market showed considerable
strength during the forenoon with gains
of over a point. At 161% Reading ad
vanced a point. Union Pacific was up
t. Copper was up %. Canadian Pa
li.' was up % at 242. Southern Pacific.
Northern Pacific, St. Paul and fan had
fractional gains.
(’all money loaned at 2%.
Business was quiet in the Iasi 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.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
* I
Mv 11.37 11.42 11.37 11.42 11.37-39 11.34-35
Jn 11.43-45 11.36
Jly 1 1.44 11.53 11.43 U-48111.46-47 11.39-40
Vg 11L24 11.32 11.23 11.26 H.25-27 11.19-20
Spt 10.08-08110.95-07
Oc 10.94 11.04 10.94 11.00 10.99-11 10.88-89
Dc 10.97 11.00110.95 T1.00’11.00 10.90-91
Jrj i 10.94 11.03 10.93 10.98 10.97-98110.86-87
Mb 1 1.03 11.10 1 1.03 11.07 11.04-06 10.93-97
Coroill wires from Troy. Ala.: “From
Memphis to Tupelo. Miss., the soil is
in excellent condition. P’antipg is about
completed. From Tupelo. Columbus.
Tuscalobf-M. Ala., and Montgomery to
Troy, conditions are irregular. Germi
nation is slow. Some cotton is up to
| eood stands; some is just coming up.
i Some was chopped out between here
and Montgomery. Rains are needed in
this entire section. Unless they get it
soon, mucli replanting will be necessary.
The weather is partly cloudy and
warm.”
* * *
Port receipts are today estimated at
10.009 bales, compared wi h ‘:?,137 ' 0c;
week and 6.037 bales fur the same time
lest year, against 1-V91 bales for the
corresponding week the year 1 re.
U. S. Report- Expected To Be
Bearish, but Shorts Want To
Be on Safe Side.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. 2 led 100ft. 105
Corn—No. 2 36
Oats—No. 2 35
I CHICAGO, May 7.—The wheat market
I held fairly strong early on the buying by
j recognized bulls, which restricted the
offerings from the professional* Liver
pool was lower. Northwestern and
Winnipeg receipts excecubo those of u
year ago, and there was a lack of de
mand for the cash article.
Corn was again lower with May liqui
dation ihe leading bearish factor.
Data were unchanged to Luc lower
with corn.
Provisions were 2%c to 7 %c lower in
sympathy with lower hog market
There was a strong wheat market at
ihe close to-day on shorts covering,
coupled with the taking of 1919.000 bush
els hard wheat at Chicago for export.
Closings wer at gains of %c for Sep
tember. nearly %»• for July. The last
May option was under considerable
pressure nearly all day .
Corn reacted sharply late and close'!
at advances of %(fl ~u Shorts w the
leading buyers of corn and advances in
i hat cereal helped oats no little, us rest
ing spots were %&%<• better.
Provisions sympathised with the
trength in grain as there were gains in
the entire list.
Airifv F ront- -
• lttrriiii|ii ni l- ,ut «m
> .V >. i on. . o.on mih
.V
lKU«rC I..
Nov t urn . L':t.% tin
> t otuiulHi* . 5 :2W mu
44 V\ .i
Illusion
I Min p.ifl . ti .11 A 111
ii, iiuutii .... suni;
.Ni .» ) ork 11 I ,y mi 1
A t Atll'llM pl KA MI'I
( Lt>.( Oil . . Ill 411 NIK :
1" . ,i-i Vntley I" 4 > nud
21 Co 1 millius ..10 Tift All)
(I C'lllcIllliAd II 10 AMi
V: I. Ol Ullii him
30 lurtnliiiiirai
40 It'inliigli'ni
i bsrlotu?
f! Mneon
97 New Vnrk
Jfl Hmnmvtck
II Richmond - . .. H „. |
Katina* City 0 30 pm
• (• OiAtlan'gA 9:3" pnil
19 ColunilniM .10 .0 pmi
31 Port Vail, v U* '.‘T j in
14 nni’lnmot .linn, m
.i»i Inoiirtllc 0 'o ami
17 Towns . . K 10 and
• -» ai.i :
I 40 Ml)
2:»o rm|
i on pm
• on pm *
’ '0 pm J
“Ft pm |
1>)I IHill.,11 Ill
t'llAtlll'gU
UtwilUiUlKl
ua>iNH» ( tty
M'iIIIsm X k
mi imiitiii ni I
New York. 1
' mi loll* 1
Macon . . I
( (ilmnliu* 1
Vte York .
Cliotin'go
ftirndiigli'm
Toocoa
( alum'ir -
Cincinnati .
Fort Valley.
lleflln
Macon
Waahlnirton
larkaonrtHe
siirer-'pc’* 1
Jacksonville 1
Today's New York
Stock Market
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Prev iouf
\V H E
High.
\ Y—
Low.
Close.
Close.
May.. .
89
S8%
88%
89%
July...
89 %
88%
89%
89%
Sept...
TORN
89%
88%
89%
89
May.. .
. 54%
54
54%
54%
July. . .
. 55%
55
55 ;, h
55
Sept . . .
56%
55%
56%
55%
Closed steady.
on May and 1 to lVs points lower on
POLUMBl’S.—Thf funeral of j late * months.
' Dpnt'fl" m Ff I del iff who died tv m I s T> ft cotton in good demand at un-
Greoi g M. Kaaclin. \\ .10 ..iea <ts * 4 charged rrices; rniddlirg «.62d; sates.
result of wounds claimed to have been 10.000 hales, including 9.000 American
i bales: imports 10,000 bates, of which all
] wero American.
At the close the market was steady
The New Orleans Tuves-Pemocrat
says: “Because thp trade is attaching
more importance to the necessity for
, replanting over « large section of the
. . «,r- ^I-belt, and because tlie Government re-
'l.MARKET. j uorted deficient moisture m many sec-
l.l\ LRPOOL. (.—Due 1 - points . the rings were inclined to ad-
lower on May and 3 to 4 points lower , varce values a little. But the bulls lost
” n .other positions 1 his market opened i j j ie j r edvantace when French rentes
( uift at a net decline of > to .. ^ points vvere reported down 50 decimal points
• ivorvi I nesday s clo«e. i :15 p. m. nni ^ private telegrams reported
j the market was steady. .. points decline ra?n fal]ins }n Alabama The truth of
inflicted by hits wife, took place to
day, His wife, who is. in the county
Jail, has been hysterical since she
was informed of her husband’s death.
May
Macon Bank Buys Site.
M ACON.—The purchase by the Cit
izens National Bank of tiie Harris
lot at Third and Cherry Streets for
$66,000. is announced to mean the
early erection of a twelve-story bank
building. The property was sold a.
auction. The money will be appii d
to the debts of E. B. Harris, bank
rupt.
Dalton Seeks Convention.
DALTON. -T. I). Ridley, 1). U
Vance. A. T. Gilbert and T. F. How
ard will leave Monday for Americas
to attend the convention of tlie State
camp Patriotic Order Sons of Am«r-
i< a. with the intention of securing
the State convention of 1914 for
Dalton.
| To Complete Canal.
COLUMBUS.—Captain J. \V. Sin
gleton. Government engineer in charge
of the work on the Chattahoochee
River, will be transferred after May
15 to the St. Andrew’s Bay canal to
complete that work, after which he
will be returned to Columbus.
Judge Speer Fines Road3.
MACON. The Georgia Railroad
and the Southern Railway have be-.m
each fined $100 by Judge Emory
Speer for working employees si\-
hours a day and have been fine
£t;,00 each for mistreating cattle n
shipment. The railroads entered
pleas of guilty.
Socialists to Answe" Critics.
COLUMBUS.—Captain Jep Mar-
chant, Socialist Mayor of Girard. Ala.,
has announced that on Sunday. May
18. at a public meeting in Columbus,
4’.i' will niisup! statements made o;>
A*'ivor Chappell. « if ' Columbus; Dr. i..
R. Christie, pastor of Hie First Baptist
Church of Columbus, and Rev. n -
Dobbs, pastor of the First Baptist j sp
Church of Phenix City, at a recent
abor meeting.
Profanity Causes Shooting.
MACON,—B. Raines, a barber shoo
proprietor, asked J id- Taylor, a "el -
known young business man. t(» pay a
bill of $1.50. Taylor r< plied with pro
fanity. Mrs. Raines being pre*en:
with prh es net unchanged to 2 point.-
higher than the previous close.
Futures opened ouier
Opening. Prev.
Range Close Clos**
6.36 6.38K 6.3814
’•8 “ 6.38
May
June .
. .6.35
-6.34%
tune
-. 1 i 11 \ .
. . 6.32
-6.33%
July
Allg. .
. .6.29
-6.28%
Aug.
-Sept .
. .6.181..
-6.21
Sept
-Oct. .
. .6.05ik
-6.07%
()<•;.-
Nov. .
. .5.98%
-6.01
Nov.
-1)f c. .
. . 5.96%-5.98
! )ec.
-Jan.
. . 5.95
-5.97
.In n.
Feb. .
. .5.95
-5.94 Vi*
Feb.
Mch. .
. . 5.97 3 •
the matter i« the market is on tlie
ihreshold of the knowledge. Thus far
'he talent has had g’*eat argument about
it. but nobody has learned anything of
a very definite nature.
‘‘Now. however bull and ben” alike
are looking through the doorway. In a
little while the darkness will begin to
; Pft and with the ronv'rg of light they
i will all know whether the crop has had
j an early, a normal or a laie start. They
will also know whether the acreage in
crease is important or r*ot. and whether
j the rentanting made necessary by lack
f moisture at the psychological mo
Below are given tlie liighest,
lowest and last prices of stocks
to-day, togetlier with the pre-
vioiuC close:
Last Prev
Low. Sale. Close
73’4 75 73^a
25 25 24»i
111 111 111
66 66 7 g 66' 4
34 34 32
494 s 49 ^ 48
42% 43' 4 42 4
17 3 4
38 38 37^
99 4 99 5 o 99' 4
120
31H 32 J C 32'4
91' 2 913« 91-4
30 30* * 30
127 7 n 127 r 8 128-a
48' 2
89 4, 89 4 88-4
973 4 0734 98' 4
STOCK— High.
Amal. Copper. 75
Am. Ice Sec.. 25
Am. Sug. Ref. 111
Am. Smelting. 67' ,
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. AriricuL.
B. R. T
3. and O.
34
49‘r
43'4
38 «
99v 8
8
33
92 s
32
128
8 T a
98' 4
JATS
Mav
July
Sept
PORK
Mav . . .
July... .
Sept...
1 ARD—
Mav.... 10 90
July... 1:0.75
Sept.... 10.60
LIBS—
May
July
Sept
35 L
34!;
34%
?A%
34 *4
34
l!i.22t 2 19.15
19.30 19.15
19.12'/S 18.95
*0 87 Vb
10.70
10.70
11 S744 11.27 l .
10.07 $ 10.95
10.8214 10.75
35% 35%
34% 34%
34%
19.23% 19.22%
1930 19.25
19.12 Vs 19.07 Ms
10.90 10. S'.
10.75 10.72%
10.80 10.75
11.37% 11.40
10.97% 0.97 %
10.82% 10.7.7%
6.36 6.35% I ment and continued cold nights lias
Mch.- April
Closed steady.
.5.98%
6.24% 6.22
6.10% 6.09
6.031 . 6.02
6.01 " 5.99%
f,.'i;»1;. 5.08
6 00 5.98
5.99
6.00
I ihe yie’d.
| "in the interim, each faction will shy
when the shade of some once adverse
| influence crosses *h» path, or will run
when the enernv shows fight.”
6.00
6.01
Following are 10 a. m. bh «
j 1 2 07. July 11.90. ' 'gust 11.50
tier '1.06. January 11.09
* * *
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
May
Octo-
7. Liverpool I Galveston
with futures j
. . . . 900 1 o 1 6A0
... .1,090 to 2.000
1.771
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. May 7 - Petroleum, firm;
crude Pennsylvania. 2.50.
Turpentine, firmer.
Rosin, steady: common, ‘.75 h’d.
Wool, steady; domestic fierce. '»'b26
scoured
HAYWARD A CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER:
I New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS May
ame in very good to-day
about 3 points better than due. Spot
'ltchunged: sales larger; total Up,000
bales. The Continent was reported as j
buying new crop®, which is either due j
to unfavorable crop reports from this j
side or growing confidence in the po- j
litical outlook arid expected trade im- j
provemert this fall. j
The esfer.ee of all reports from the I scoured basis, 35&
Eastern States is that the soil is m fine; bos'N 4S<?/55.
condition, start good and ail that is i Hhic-s. quiet; rstive steers. 16%f(i.l‘J%;
needed now is rain. j branded steers. 15 : '4<£fl5Tfc-
Feeling in favor of a reaction pre- Coffee, steady; options opened 1&3
dominates in our market at present. It is { higher; Rio No. 7 on sp *. 11 <r? 11%.
hated on a supnosed excess of snort Rice. «teadv; domeirlic. ordinary ;o
interest, bullish intentions by a flnan- prime ’ o%^*5 x 4
Hally strong element in New York, 'ed Moia ? c e s ateadv; New Orleans, open
by Mr. Price, absence cf general rains ; keM ) f . 35^50
*n the East. nnd. most •>! all. by the 1 Sugar, raw: easier: centrifugal, 3.36;
widespread idea that three big crops can muscovado. 2.86; moianses. 2.6!.
not be made in succession. It is im . Sugar, refined; ouiet: fine granulated,
portant to pent out in this respect that . . 4 35. ,.,, t Ioaf 5.15; crushed. 5.05.
the Increase Jn production in late years niou i ( i a. L70; cubes. 4.50-7/4.R0; powder-
has been mainly due to better agricul- Cf i '35^// 43 d'amond \ 4 35- confer-
Uiral methods arising from bet ter , { ( ,, ert ' ^ *107(4 20
knowledge, an! this factor once estab Potatoes ’steady: white nearin 1.754/
lieh«*d is rlestired to remain. I Bermudas. 3.007/5.60.
The contract market is very steady
at nre e en.t ? our.d It.91 for July and
r .03 for October. Professioral sup
port against the short interest is evi
dent.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
the barber became incensed, pulled ;i
pistol and fired. The Recorder has
ret May 14 for
the trial.of both men.
Qu
O’flt-
otis In cotton futile**;
4
“ 1 ! 1 3 5
4/ >
r , t;
1
'j 1 ■-
M ’
12*07
12.10 12.07 1 L99
2*08-09 12.02-03
Jn
11.88-89
Jlv
11.90 1 1.96 11.68 11.92 11.92-93 1 1.84-85
NS
11.50 11.56 11.50 11.54 11.53-54 11.43-45
Sp
11.21 -23 11.08-0*'
n,■
10.01
11.13 11 ('3 11.10 11.0"-'0 10.99-98
Nv
11.09-11 10.97-98
r»c
11 04
11.12 1 1 .f*3 1 1.09 11.08-0910.96-97
Jn
11.15
11.15 11*5 11.16 IM -14 H.00-01
Fl,
11.07-09
Mb.
11.7 1
Closed
steady.
PORT RECE!
3TS.
Tl
e following table she
as receipts r*t
' he
ports to-day compared with tin
^atne day
last year;
19];; 1912.
Atlantan* to Speak.
WEST POINT. -The LwGrange Dis
oi Institute will be
Among the speak-
R. Belk. Rev. H. B.
p M. Napier, At-
triet Sunday Sc'"
held here May 8
€r.- will be Dr. K
Mavs and Geoi
lanta: Rev. S. K. England. Athens:
Rev. H. L. Edmon®-.'*” Newnan: Re\
S. B. Ledbetter, Buford; Rev. A S
Harris and Rev \Y. L. Pierce. La-
(■range, and Rev. Graham UorrcFiej
. nd Professor W. P Thomae. Wes:
P<*int.
New Orleans
Galveston .
Mobile.
Savannah. .
(Charleston. .
Wilmingt on.
Norfolk.
Boston.
"hfiadelpMa
I °ac*flc coast
\'ct ious • • •
2.914
2.8:: 1
1.115
1.323
122
230
198
' Vfi’.lOj'
845
1.457
1.885
75
100
853
476
38
2.138
11_
6.943
interior movement.
Beans, firm; marrow choice, 5.957/6.05.
Pea. choice. 3.90® 4.00; red kidney,
choice. $4,207/4.25.
Dried fruit*, steady: apricots. cho'c°
:o fancy. 11^/13; anples. evaporated,
primr 10 fancy. 5fib - : prunes. 30* 10
(.0^ bid: 605? to ion*. 5’(*7f4%: peaches
choice to fancy. 67/7': ( ; seeded raisins,
choice to farcy. 57/6%.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, quiet: middling 1'".
Athens, steady; middling 11%.
Macon, steady: middling 11%
New Orleans, steady: middling 12 3-16
New -York, ouiet: middii’'" 1“c.
n*hilacielphia. quiet: middling 12 10
Boston, quiet: mid "J* g Lk.
1 iverpooL easier; middling 6.»:;d.
Savannah, steady; mi/’dllrg 11%.
Nr’fnlk, sieady; midd’ing i 'c.
Aug’ina, steady; uriddlu g 1 :<■.
Mobile, quiet: middling !1%.
GaiveMon. quiet: middling ’2 .‘-16
('harleston. quiet; middling ll'- 4 .
\Y mirgtou, nominal.
Little Rock. <juiet: middflr^
Haltin' - ', ruuninal; •uiddiing 12'.
Memphis, quiet: middling 12 4
St. Louis, rjuiet; middling 1::%
Houston, ouiet; mitidiing Lie
Luuisvii e. firm: mhidlii g
Grec 'V ! i!e. quiet: middling Lk:.
(!hat!otte, steai • . m ; ddl r g 11 .
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Ma\ . fie cotton
•oil matl.K was dull ard f/atu ciC.-
•day, tra ng being proferaicnai. p»
j nets oeven j) 1 en.-. Outside t'O'
1 ported .it a Mauri Mid. Afivar.cc r
•ion wp offset by the' de< . re in
| prcdm.tr.
Can. Pacific.. 242%
241' 4
2427 a
241'
Corn Products 10'%
10%
10* 4
10
C. nnd 0 64' 4
63%
64* 4
64
Consol. Gas. . 12$%
129* *
129* a
129
Cen. Leather
22
Coio. F. and 1
31
Colo. Southern
28'
D. and H. 157
155
155
Den. and R. G.
19
Distil. Secur.. 15 5 p,
15 5 s
16'* a
15-'
Erie 26-4
28' a
28%
28
to, pref. . 42®g
435 B
43'
43
Gen. Electric. 138' 2
137%
138' 4
1:3'
Coldfield Cons.
v
G. Western 14' 2
14 2
14' 2
14 1
G. North, pfd. 126' 4
125 2
126' 4
125'
Cr. North. Ore 22' *
X
32* ,
32
! n t. Harvester ...
104
III. Centra!.,. 113
113
113
113
Interboro .... 14%
14* a
14',
14'
do. pref. . 50' *
48-, 4
00 2
50
Iowa Centra!
7
K. C. Southern ...
23'
X. and T. ... . 23 %
23%
233 4
233
do pref. . .
59
L. Valley. . 134* *
153' \
154 8
153 :
L. ard N. . .131
131
131
131
Mo. Pacific . 35%
24» fl
35
34'
N. y. Central 10V a
99 3 4
100 „
101
Nat. Lead
43
N. and W
105
No. Pacific. . 114%
114
114
113&
!). and W
105
Per.na 112%
112
112*. a
112
Pacific Ma.l . 22
21' 2
. 22
22
C 38 CO
103
P. Steel Car . 25%
25 ! 4
25 .4
23
Reading. • 161%
159%
161 = ,
160
Rock Island 20
19* ,
20
195
do. pfd. • 32%
32%
32',*
33
•R. 1. and Steel 23 a
23' 4
23* 4
23=
do. pfd
82
S.-3heff eld
29
So. Pacific. 95%
93 »B
95 4
94
3o. Railway . 24%
24' 4
24 ,
24
do. pfd
75'
St. Paul ... 107
105 4
106 ?
106'
Tenn. Copper
34'
Texas Pacific
15
Third Avenue
34
Union Pacific. 143%
14*' 2
148',
147
U. 2 Rubber. 63%
63
63 .1
63
Utah Ccpper . 51
50%.
50%
U. S. Steel . . 60%
53' 4
eo „
59*
do. pfd.. 106%
106' 2
106%
105 1
V.-C. Chem. . 28%
28
28 4
28
W. Union. . 65
65
65
65
.Vabash
3
do. pfd
9=
N. Etectric 6 1 ' 4
61%
61 4
GO
,V. Maryland
38' 1
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. May 7.-Wheat. No. 2 red,
9V%(ftT.02; No. 3 red. 82®/9fi: No. 2 hard
winter. 90%#®2%; No. 3 hatcl winter.
89#91.; No. 1 northern sjiring. 907/92.
No. 2 northern spring. 897i90; No. 3
spring, 877/89.
Corn. No. 2. 5o%7/55 a »: No. 2 white.
»)77r57*\: No. 2 yellow. 55%7I5o 8 <; No. 3.
1 4@54%; No. 3 white, 577457%: No. 2
, jellow’. 54%(8«56 1 4: No. 4. 53 : '47ir54%: No.
' t white, 567/ 56%: No. 4 yellow. 53 % ft
54%.
1 Oats. No. 3 white. 36%^r37; No. 3. 34.
No. 3 white. 2<3, 4 7i 36% No. 4 white, Zifa
I ;4*4 ; Standard. 36<f/38%.
Train* market I thus t*) run d*i!y wwW ® u, ‘
rt«y.
Other train* run dally Cmtr»l time- City
Ti 1 ct ofTtri*. \o t Pi-mtitree Ktrft,
LOST AND FOUND.
mSV Scarfpln: goWToiovKr Ipafi'two
Htnall diamonds ami one pearl setting
Finder return to 5f> West Mitchell Street
or phone Mein 514 and get reward.
207-5-7
LOST Wednesday morning 17-jewel.
gold ogee, Hamilton watch. Return to
E. W Wallace. 30 Peachtree Street, cure
Xakus Bakery. Liberul rewar 1.
46-7-5
LOST Small black purse. Corner Pry
or ami Trinity Avenue. Wedneoday,
7th, about 8:20. containing S5 hill, (’all
. U-J 5-7-25
LOST OR STOLEN -Ore medium nixed
pointer dog. white with a liver spot;
collar with buckle; named Joe. Finder
. return to 8 Fire Station or 54 William*
and get reward. 5-7-10
LOST Opal ring, net with six opals and
one small diamond, either on Fa«t
Point car or between Fomyth und Ala
bama and Empire Building Phone M,
‘•739 5-7-4
LOST—On West North Avenue Friday
morning, a pearl paved heart, pinned
on black bow; engraved on back
“Carrie.” Return to 172 West North, or
call ivy 7325-.I and receive liberal re
ward. 5-6-26
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little “For Sale” ad in the ‘Want Ad”
action will find a purchaser.
THE 1 J E NT LUMA N who pi< k«d UP
glasses in front ot Morris’ Store on
Decatur Street, leav • at Morris’ Store
and receive reward. 201-5-6
LOST—Fox tender; black spot «n eye;
age nix mouths; name Chris. Reward
If left at 303 East Pir.e Street. 28-6-3
LOST—Package either at Barnes Cash
Grocery or at Cakh Grocery Com
pany, on Whitehall, containing fancy
work and gold glasses Reward if re
turned to 37 Luokle. 5-5-17
LOST- -From Wood Lawn. Peachtree
Road, small black longhaired Pome
ranian dog. ranted Robbie. Reward if
returned to Mrs. J. H. Nunnally. Phene
!)10. 5-5-13
LOST, strayed or stolen, one black
corse, about seven years old, with
brand on jaw; weight about 1.050
pounds. Reward. ‘ Phone Safii Adams.
Chattahoochee 51-2 calls Phone Bell
Main 4301-1 cad. o-1-200
“OPINION ON GRAIN.
. CHICAGO. Mav 7.—Bartlett. Frasier
L< (V :
! Wheat— Sentiment is stir prorounced-
■ l.v bearish, but v.e feel that the be-
cii^c is beirg overdbrre
; Corn New buy rg is :u;her 1’mited.
| bui ih.e country doe? not show ary uk-
po?*11ton Jo offer freely.
Oats-VaiuOK hove been affected chief
ly by other grains rhere lininx little
iir r.o scllirg nreeaure on the market
except by rhoris.
Provisions d'ackors wei e ihe best
buyers on deebres, the selling eor.rrg
'•'■{efjy in (he way of scattered li«iui<ia-
t ion.
PERSONAL.
TR L>rA INK
‘1 f.'LF.FH U«\£h
Bell M
Atlanta
Te'ephone clerk will take your
nd. and, if reimested. assist you in
wording, nr will write the ad for
you—that's his business He will
al»o make It as brief as possible
to obtain the .emits desired. lit
order to accommodate customers,
accounts will be opened by pl or.e.
but you will make payments
promptly after publication or when
••ills ure presented b\ mall
Classified Adver
tising Rates:
Insertion ,t0c a line
3 insertir.tts . 6c a line
7 Insertions .. 5c a line
30 insertion* . 4%o a line
t’O Insertions ... 4c a tine
Nt advert!, e/rents token for less
titan two lines Seven words make
a line
To protect your Interests as well
as ours, an ordei to discontinue
an ad will r<u be accepted over
the phone Please make order to
discontinue In writing.
No advertisement accepted from
out of town unless accompanied by
ffss'.t. or forwarded through rocog-
nired advertising agency
7ELKPHONEH
V HELP WANTED. ”
Female.
(Va’vI Re tvf T'FmF uTrfrii
\ Apply 733 Peachtree .Street. 5-6-16
) WANTED Experienced cook. 769 Pied-
j inont Avenue. 5-5-16
Y A '•TED Uook ’ 5 East Ele\enth
- Street: two rooms on lot to accepts
j; bln .party. 6-5-P
j! ^ ANTED Neat, capablac olored wom-
% Qb t«» nook and do general house-
I'vork. Apply mornings. 66 West Fif
j j teenth Street. 206-5-6
WANTED- -Gucd cook
Washington Street
Apply at 013
5-5-11
Belt M
Atlanta
8®©©
LITTLE AOS
THAT BRING
BIG RESULTS
HELP WANTED.
Male.
Box VG, Dept. IS, Uedar RairfdH, lowTi
33-
7-5
‘I'he Mystic.
Permanently 1 crated n Atlanta.
!25 WES’! PEACHTREE ST.
Hours- ’ > to 7. (Closed on Fridays.
I DE .your personal magnetism
j and psychic powers by. whicq your
j greatest wish con fiosltiv ly be realized
Convincing demons: rat Ion* of soul
power. (’cnsultatlon fr- c. Tfaches L> •»-
iirtlisni ;.ud mental control Bring th s
ad. .*,9-6-5
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May 7 Wheat opened
% to %d lower. At 1:3° p. m. the mar
ket wa< t d lower; closed % to *<(1
low* r.
Corn opened unchanged to *%d lower.
\t 1:30 t>- rn. the market was % to %d
J ower; closed %d lower.
QUESTION- If > nit have read this, is it
reasorub!e to suppose others will
read your ad in this paper If you- want
anything"
JOUNG LADIES iHi<en for (raining at
the Randolph (.'omp-any Ha r Dressing
Pariors. 5 6*g Whitehui! tit reel 3-3-2.
WANTED-(look for small family at
Klmballvllle farm. 4 miles from City
Hall and half mile from end of High
land Avenue and Uopenhill car line,
room in house: salary $15 a month lv>
H5U-.T. 5-7-13
WANTED—Three delivery boys with
bicycles. Call at Shoe Penury, 2 Au
burn Ave. 6-7*6
WANTED—Two good white messengers
with wheels; good salaries; work from
3 to 9:30 p. m. and on Sunday mornings.
Apply Mr. Shields, circulation depart
ment 'llama Georgian, 20 East \la-
hama Street. 205-5-7
M< 'I HR R C< .1 LEOE, 89 Luekle
Street, wants you to learn tlie barber
irade by a short method that pays half
while learning A job waiting when
urough or w.ll equip you a shop if
preferred. New special inducements.
Call or write 29-3-5
FARM hand wanted. Atlanta""*58H7.-F.
£06-5-6
WANTED Several good carpenters to
work at Tallulah I*alls. Ga. Address
or call Appalachian Apple Orchards. 1014
Candler Building. Atlanta. 5-6-206
PUI.LMAN porters wanted; references.
For Instruction. Write P. O. Box 80L
Atlanta. Ga. 5-4-3<
RESPONSIBLE parties to travel, either
sex: salary and expenses; references.,
Rob ft 4. Cumberland Hotel. 210-5*8
WANTED FC P. t; s aRMi: Able-
bodle'l onuturried t.ien he v\een ages
if 18 an * 35: ■ l*izenu ,>f United States
>f good chara ier and temperate hab
its who ■•*/. ‘ peak, t etid and write the
English langen l-'oi nformatiou an ,
ply *o Tier', dt ng officer . Peachtree and ! ( 1 l I» I
Forsyth Streets. Atlanta, or 411 Cherry
Stree* Macon. Ca 4-1-1
WAN i ED Young women and flila d«-
rirmr, attractive positions. Welfare of
operator# and clerks closely supervised
by (he company: their conduct on the
premise# carefully guarded by matron,
woman supervisors and chief operator,
who have ^nplete control over the re
tiring Hud operating room Short train
ing course for those inexperienced, sal*
arv paid while learning. Salary in
creased upon being transferred to oper*
ating force, and for those becoming ef-
fleient. inc. cased as the> l/ecome worthy,
with opportunities for ultimate advance-
mem to $75 per month References
proving flip standing of the applicant
essential Those having educational ad
vantage- preferred Lunch tuom and
comfortable retiring rooms provided with
several hundred '’arnegie Librarv books
for the convenience of ihe operators
Matron and trained nurse j n attend-
ance. Apply 8:36 to 5, Southern Bell
lelejihone and Telegraph Company
Training School, 25 Auburn Avenue
3-2C-25
Real Estate Your opportunity la
probably to-day. Read Real Estate ads
in "Want Ad” suction of The Georgian.
WANTED First-clans cook and wash
erwoman. Call mornings at,» Highland
Avenue ' 5-7-36
\\ ANTED Good boarding house cook
196 Uourtiand Street 5-7 34
\N ANTED A good cook without family
to live on lot at 200 Waver!y Way.
Phone ivy 3652. 31-7-5
SMART GIRL to cook and nurse In
small family. Apply 310 East Third.
_ 5-7-24
SALESLApiES from house to house
Must he experienced. Good proposi
tion. Commission advanced Apply 8;30
in the morning 120 Edgewood Avenue
41-7-5
WANTED—a good white girl for gen
eral housework and cooking in family
Vf,thico , small apartment; good wages
451 Washington. Apartment B. 5-7-9
NV 1 V X T , % 11 , Uook for small family at
MnibaljVflle Farm. 4 miles from Citv
Hon. haft m fie from end of Highland
Avenue and (‘opcnhlll car line; room in
house Salary $15 a month Phone Ivv
5-7-14
UNFI'R ROOMS FOR RENT
iK(»UR ROOMS, upstairs. i>rivate bath,
electric lights, gas; to refined con-
] pie. Atlanta phone 277. 5-7-15
j TWO un furti it had connecting rooms, ad-
| joining bath, suitable for Tight house
keeping. on good car line, with pri-
! family. Apply M Overton. Ivy
t ••••'■ - 5-7-17
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 ladles to solicit sub
scriptions to a new society paper,
beautifully illustrated and daintily got
ten up. Liberal offers. Applv Circula
tion Manager. The Four Hundred, 421
Niser Building. Atlanta. 5-6-31
Street. Macon,
Vf»E YOU LOOKING for a good po«l- ^
Pun? A little “Want Ad” will find It
EXPERIENCED P B. X telephone op
erators and experienced h eal operator*
con Secure attractive positions by np-
!'I\i r ‘R to Mr. Robinson. Room 10. South
ern Bel! Telephone Main Exchange. 78
South Pryor Street 4-6-71
LEARN MILL I N S£Fy . b e * t
irade on earth for women:
to '*'»(» a inoprh. Write Ideal
bool <;t .Miiiinerv r 100% Whitehall St
3-29-41
PRIMARY M0VEM2N*
W! I EAT-
Rece pis . . .
bhipmenls_. ^
CORN-
1913.
701,000
1,429,000
Receipts .
Shipments
528,000
353,000
1912.
356.000
452,000
808.000
394.000
DR GAULT’S Antiseptic Powder fot
women It is cleansing, cooilig ant 1
non-iting Can be used us a douche
a; any time with’ safety., it t.as no
equal. Price $1 per box. postpaid. 'i
Gantt Chemical Company, 50j Au.meil
Bud.Png. Atlanta 4-35-33
M A T E R NIT Y S A N IT A R11 M - Private.
refineu. homelike Limned number of
jatients cared lor liorriM provided *or
in f ar.ts. Mrs M T Mitchell. 26 Wind
sor Street 11*9-57
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following arc the receipts for Wed
nesday anu estimated for Thursday;
l Wenn’flay.i l ncn-.ts\
-tt: 33 * .36 *
... 262 141
... 14, 1M
. . 30,000 19.000
yon U ROOF leaks
call Roof
* Doctor. \\ R Barrifit
1-1-7
Wheat
Corn .
oats
Hogs .
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. May 7. H eg.*—Receipts
30.09.?. Market r>c iowtr. Mlxto and
outchers & 2 Co.£.50. gccti 1 <a\ v s-i.oOu
8.45. tougii heavy -% ■. •. 8 - , . grit
1/ 8.50, p/gs %t>. jUty-t 15. bulk >8.-. ><u 8 4^.
(’attic Receipts ..'.90?. Markt' H>e to
15c lrw*r nerves S,'.2->4/iu. c< \vs and
heiff rs %''(». stickers ard tetoers
■>6.16fn>'.(• ’. Tcxar.a :.o., j^U-.ot?.
9.00.
'■ Market weak
i4.7D^6.4.j, iambs
51 a in 714
ACM E I! A ! TEfiB Ii WE
.MOVED TO 20 E. DEX
TER STREET. OLD
DATS .MADE NEW.
4-23-42
’Hft OATK. CITY DOLI, HOWTTAL.
24 1 Courtiand, near Cain, repairs all
mis «.I dol.s 203-24-1
ALXNT’EL Irii/i." Inventors, write tor
• Nt of inventions wameu arid ptixes
offered L.‘. »n ir farlurers Also, bow to
g(: your pater t Sent free to any ae
.I’css Randolph Briscoe, pa ten r «r
tornevs. Washington. D. C 7-11-23
DO YOU PI AY POOL? tf vi 1 do. come
to sec "Biae” at the TERMIN’ NI. HO
TEL POOI. PARl.OK W- Ktll 35c in
checks for Good laldes. good cuts
anu a nice bunch of clever boys '2-K’-24
NY A N" !' ED — Dridmen ann laborers r<>r
nnfiergrodi.d work DriIJmen earn
1*1.90 :o iZ per day. I.nborera earn $1.75
to ^2 75 per day. Board $16 to *18 per
month Steady work No labor trou
bles Only white ir.cn wanted. Ten
nessee Copper CumiMtiy, Duck town.
1
WAV'i'El? 'Irornmers and .atiorers fu-
underground work Wages V -E,5 p«r*
day if they work less than VO days ; e*
month, or 52 p«» day if they wot!. ?o
|dn>s 01 more pe/ inont!’. Contra?*
1 ra n’ era earn $!’ t. “3 75 p u day Also
outside laborer at % !.'•<» per day Com*
pany tiuv or contra \ work, loaditg
and t.r-loading ra'lrca* e.i-s at which
over 82 per dn> can ho earned. 'J'en-
lompar.y, Ducktown.
4- 22-20
> lea** 1 the harhev
! position furnished
lege, 10 East MDrheE
5- 11-17
Male and Female.
I - » ah v and commission to good.
L.workers. Apply 85 \N’ Harris
| 5-8-84
J VN \ NT 1 i 1» Several wl • for
) steady employment on u big apple nr-
j ci:avtl near 'tallulah Falls. Ga. Will fur-
I nisli good homes and pay good wage*.
Address or call Appalachian Apple Or
chards, Candler Building. Atlanta.
5-6-203
ikORTfiAND Coi LEE. , 35 Wait
Pearhtree St. 4-20-21
\ • ' X'l iitl)—Several colored families for
steady employment cn a big apple or-
fiard near Tallulah Falls, Ga. Will fur-
:, <«h g( ( d homes and pay good wages,
vdtiress or call vppalach an Npple or-
hards, Candler Building, Atlanta*
5-6-204
ME'L \Vi‘MEN—Get gov^rnuient lobs,
. exeelient salaries. Writs immediate! r
for free list of positions obtainable.
Fr/u-■■ ’ : institute. Dept. 49-C. R..rhes
er. N Y 44-13 4
ressre Copper
Tern
WANT El Men '
trade; tcf Is a
v i lama Bai her (2
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT_
DtYAl, typewriters rented: one month.
f" 5; three months for $7.00; special
a:es to students Royal Typewriter
'<1 . 46 N. E*ryor St. Phone Main 2492
4-35-17
Sh< ep - Uece'uta 2 • '
Native a nd W eMt t n
(jn *ee(i
, oubton.
\» gusta.
Menu hi-*
1. Loji*
' nc’nnat
, j Ue Ro
p-nv. oi* the German navy, and two .
sailors were drowned t*'-dny o f t-ie|
i.ianri if gylt when a skiff capsized.
1.3: 0
246
il quotati< r.r:
Dp nir g
German Nsval fV?en Orov/ned.
( % %%,% . \%;:<. GERA • NY. May 7 —
Senior Lieutenant George Von Zas-
( , 1 i •»
I 0P)
1.138
*8: 1
rv
r: pot
T*'ial
_ - -- j shipments
WLiie City Park Now Open 1
-v.tekly interior movement:
* ' 1913 1913. 1911
"7 . 13.055 16.837'
24,233; 26.208, 29,005
321.260 ‘-1 7.962 213 "86
I June ......
| JUL
j UiB :st
• Septet? her . . .
| < )c:ohe .....
evorrber . . . .
December . . . .
(.'rude \alley . . .
Texas c-ud' i
* •• d'* Southeast
’ 1. .‘4
!)f'/ b.96
« Oi
4.0 0
Closed quiet, sales 9,000 barreia.
Total sales. 293.000 shares.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YoRK. Mav 7. Commercial
,.-ir silver. 69‘ c: Mcx'ean dollars, 4S«*
L(>ND(;N. May 7. Bar silver steady
it 27 11 - It’d
MINING STOCKS
BOSTON. .May 7. --Opening: Boston
E'evatrd E8, (iiarby Caiumet ar.d
tec.a U . Giecn/ -Cananea 6%.
money AND EXCHANGE
TEW Y</RK May 7. Money on - all
. . Time 1 ■■ ney unchanged; b0
• nys, 2V.-Ii 1 •' t'O ciaya. 4; six month-*, 4 j
p. -itd rates: Sterling exchange. 4.84
a, .. w'th actual business ,n bank
T s’ HIP- ai ‘80*19 fif: demand and 4.83
7 ?o-day bills.
pi ime .nt'ci.nt'le upper unchanged.
■3 SIT f%;,AR EARNINGS DROP OFF
>. I.W YORK. Mr.> 7. - Acco* ning o
Eire ors i f. the American L’eet toegar
•«--i : t’e 1912 artu al teport in a
L- «v*ll cY: w lit* Ie Ies.-t it ;,n 4
• orr.mon, against
13 5-10 r»er cent in 1912.
. R DmD EARNINGS.
NEW YORK. .May 7 -The Norfolk
and Western Railroad earnings for
... ,i,c.« ase • f 5)47 000.
j . ile pc- ni' nonths net earnings
aggregate $1,632,000.
tb.’tbfit 8.45.
ST. LOUIS. May 7
2,700, including too
market steady; nativ
J.t'O; cows and heiff "
ers and feeders. 5.254/8.(0; calves. 6.0"'ii
• 'i exas steer s, 6.2 5?*/8 u': c« « s ar.d
j 4.00(1; i.(D: ca vi ■ 5.cO(*/•».. “.
| Hogs: Ren po. 9.500.
iower. Mixer;. g,35(?/8.5";
*.%; rough, 7.754/8,00; !'«
7.00 8.00: bulk. H.3o(’iS :
Sheep: Ibc.'ipts. 2.331. market steady
muttons, 5.00® ,'.25: yearlings, 7.004(8.00
j iambs. 7.00«r8i5o.
NEW YORK CCITtE MARKE f.
Cat ’• Ip; Re( eqits
Southern native:
■ beef steers, u.i5tte
4.4)05;8.'i5; sloe
■ < d. 8.351/
8.40(u o.oy;
SRIREi.LA CORSETS.
OUR NEW spring nvrieis* o:» out Caii
for a corset:e»'p i<* come ar.d r'emon*
“tiue to > on Sn iEe privacy of \our
iioru" 56 How I Place Phone West
428. « > •
y RE YOU LOOKING for a g(.od posi
tion? A 1 ttie “Want Ad” will find it
'or you
SCREENS. FLY
-•omens, m* 'a
fours. Venetian
eiHps furnished
Write or phone
KH ft ft 11,1,1 HTK.4TKP BOiik lells < .r I
about 300,000* *p ,- o 1 pci ed positions in U j
S. service. Thousands of vacancies ev
ery year. Them is a b'g chance here
. for- you. sure and generous pav. Ilfnti'v* 1 |
employment. Just n ■ '< fo- booklet T-412.
No obfijjHtion, Earl Hopkins. Washing J
Ion. I>. C. 5-1-1
WK AHK in need of several
good ma’.i' stanofjrapiiers. .\ |>-
ply to Mi-;s Lyneh. Kinployniciil
Department.
E. f. SMITH y. DROS.
TYPEWRITER *. ’().
j Phone Ivv 191!). PJ1 N Hrvor St.
4-21 JJ
Female.
Coffee quotaE
January. . . s
!• eb* cat y. . .
March. . . .
j May
r:iu!y e : .
lAvgazf. • • •
• Sc pi ember. .
Iiictobe". • • •
November. . .
| I Veetr. b< . •
Closet teat j
, upti r.g
I Clc
sit g
— 1
•
. 11.33
n.;:j
u 1 i
t: j
. M '.4
ft 11.
,;;t» ]
. 1 ! ♦
1 !.:•*'
w it
"9 j
. n.c ft.: 1.0
.: 11 .*■'.•
/Til
05
. ii.f-.ft ' .1
• * 1 Lb.
•<■11.
:o
(t 1 :
11.13
ft 11
.16
’. lLi;11.:;
0
ft 11.
.1:6
FLY srPF.ILXS. FLY
SCREENS Wood fi
fly screens karri wood
oilfiri*. metal weather
snx whet e in the South
*V. R. Callaway, manager, 1403 I-
Xatfona 1 Ban!v Building, Atlanta. <la
Mam 6?I0
ELY SClftEENF PRICE & THOMAS.
: LY SCREENS PRICE * 'THOMAS
FLY SCt'EI.NS -PRICE * THOMAS
ELY SCREENS - PRICE &- THOMAS
Satearoom and office. .V Pryoi streei
la ct ct v 8*. E Cain street Beil trip* it
Ivy 4294 4-6-70
8F-RJOU.S RESULTS come froyi trus?'?'*
iiuproper.v titled John H fianlel at . „
3; Uni! Street, ka- an expert fil er art j party Apply 51 Cl' ihe''; St
it v. ;>l coat you n*» more have him fit
you. ar.d it m?nn:( insurance 6-24-19
'!» machinea rental any-
ty. 1 I w *>re 5 for three months,
s American Writ. Mch. Co.,
48 N. Pryor.
TEACHERS WANTED.
WRITE for record of oi:.- eight years'
work. High class patronage Ef-
fleient service. Foster's Teachers Agen
cy, Atlanta. Ca 64-8-4
AGENTS^AND SALESMEN
Wanted.
U'AA TED Salesmen for eight hours
daily Inquire for Langston. 5%
Peters Street. 5-5-18
AG}-.'NTS — Chance to make big money
calFr.g on automobile owners: get our
proposition to-rioy. 'The Clayton & .!un-
nfci;t ! Co. Marietta, Ga. 40-ltM
GOOD white woman to cook and do
housework for one person. Apply to
Mrs. Williams, 99 Ivy Street. 202-5-7
situations Wanted.
Male.
...4
11.3*^11.26 11.;. » ,
it.".* ■/ 1L» • n : ■/
I AM’. n.'dv
►Sales. 14.0'T bag--.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lrjal Nitico
.>.» ,•*,. 1 o 1/EH 1* its s. U Ct
OltH- \I1 cr-did rs cf tl C e»tf»»<
.neria Bod c\<ibmr:ik, tat- of
Couhty. o€cefl.sfti'. a:e !» • by to'
ienq c r q a.cti tie 1
j. gn< d acMirtc! g to 'aw. a: ri alt pervt.ns I
.rc.ebtcr- a e«taie a e :en:;rtd to
make itnu *-r* a ie. lajmem Mrs Ko
mi® C. A boon and Mrs. Annie C. Per-’ 1
28-16-4
HELP WANTED.
Male.
I wrT'y or.ng men. ever 16 years of apo
g( o<! pay for honest workers. J. L
X \ \t CD <jood cylinder press feeder.
,\| • at once, 'lire Biosser Company.
•8 -/O* Walton Street. 5-7-:’6
I.OiiKD woman to wash, iron and i u.v.siEM—f*oslBon
for housework. Apply 44 Colquitt Ave. ! 30. in fancy grocery
5-6-10 vears* experience: good references. F.
Pox 30, care (ieorgian 34-7-5
v ANTED—Competent cook: room on —77 ; '
1 . 1 — ~-wi . .. r igi, f I w.\ NTHD— Position by young man with
5.6-s I reliable business firm. Hold diploma in
: bookkeeping Best references. Address
COOK and housework in apartment; I Workman, care Georgian
good wages; references required. 771 I j- 7 *’%r~7~
PcUrnor.t Ave. 5-6-13 EXPERIENCED hospital
i from New York, age .30. w.shes po-
sk.ion Boorman, Bell West 827. At-
} j a V E YOU SOLD TTl.xT HOT’SE? A ; anta 4204. 40-6-5
207-5-6
attendant
..-DPt -
♦ 1 R» -
‘ ui .oti
it to to
nt r.er-
WA NT El 1 COcri l-mjs*
work in ga; ten and r
lav- toforer.re? and 11v*
Decatur 3f9.
boy. ab’e to
lk (■( \v. Must
in lot Pi'ope
5-. -30
MEN WAN'I'FD with r g to Introduce
and sell eighty-five extracts, spices,
medicines, etc Big money. W Ison
madu $90 weekly. \Ye mean business.
little “For Sale” ad in the “Want Ad”
action will find a purchaser.
; W A NT LI I—A rniridle-ageri woman to
I- rin a hoa'riing house on a big farm.
fAdriifss rr * alt 1014 (’andler Building.
• Atlanta. 5-6-201
I SVljJLI. EDUCATED woman, not under
j ::5. wanted at *nce for special v.ork;
experience unnecessary: salary; niii-t
have best references avd be able to leave
citv. Vdvsnci-ment to right party. Call
• 1130 Candler Building, between 10 and 4
I v(U NG MAN would like position in of
fice; employed at present; will be
! pleased to call. Address S. M. b . 31
, \\test Baker. 31-6-5
T ANTED Position by young man.
aged 23. grocery or wholesale firm
where there is chance for advancement.
1 Trial is all I ask. Address A. W. Bowen.
| 85 Luckie Sireet. 48-7-5
‘REFINED, educated young man wants
posit ton as valet and companion; trav-
: pl references. P. Brocks, General Dsliv-