Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA OEOROIAN AMI NEWS MONDAY. MAY 10. 1010.
Jl
FIRST PLACE
P lorence Greenoe Jumps to Head of
List \\ ith Almost 31 ,000 Votes—
350 Lntrants Competing for Prizes
Almost 350 contestants now ar
American ponies, and the votes of tl
midnight Saturday.
District Four is the city contest with th
. 58 hoys and girls racing for the pony outfit
'Seven, bv « strange freak of circumstances,
ants, and the leader
with only
racing for the twelve Georgia and
leaders alone totaled 200,000 up to
st entrants. There are
that district. District
* just seven con test-
there seems to be having the easiest time of it,
about 1J,000 votes. A. Morrison is the leader, but be may
the leaders in any of the other districts
Atlanta, but in the
Tribble, with about
have to bestir himself as hard
before the finish is reached.
There are 86 boys and girls outside the city
State of Georgia, contesting for prizes Andrew
11,000 votes, is leading.
The honor of pulling the most votes has been w’rested from Frank
'’Ison, Jr. Florence Greenoe passed him Saturday and rolled up a total of
almost 31,000 votes.
Through inadvertence, the vote coupon was omitted from The Sunday
American. It has been decided that the fairest way to remedy this is to
make next Sunday's coupon worth thirty votes. Watch for npxt Sunday’s
paper, therefore. The coupon from it will count the same as the coupons
from all six days’ issues of The Georgian.
Gc
District Number One.
>rge Rosser
1000
22630
Josephine Simril 15390
Jacob Patterson 12880
Miss* Margaret Lewis 7635
Edgar Watkins. Jr 63 75
Willie Ivey Wiggins 6215
Vera Nelle Brantley 6085
Hugh B. Luttrell 4900
Jas. u. Godard 4695
Miss Frankie J. Smith 4570
Janet Oxenham 3915
Hillman McCalla 3355
Miss Mildred Stewart 2220
Dorothy Stiff 2030
Nellie Martin 2190
Miss Estelle Sullivan 1730
Phillip S. Reid 1405
Mollie Lee Kendall 1395
Miss Louise Thompson 1330
Andrew May 1295
Thomas M. Price 1270
Norman Caldwell 1250
James Grubbs 1140
Wm. Eisle 1145
Lottie Mae Dedman 1130
Glenn Moon 1115
Eugene Morgan 1100
Wyman Conard 1000
Yoland Gwin 1000
’Harold Holsombach 1000
T. L. Hoshall, Jr
v'oy Mauldin
Albert Smith
Mis-. Louise McCrary
Miss Sudie King
Miss Gaynell Phillips
Miss Mary E. Peacock
Robert A. Harden
E. M. Harrison
Caldwell Holliday
John R. Wood
Miss Edith ('lower
•Miss Ruth Grogan
H. E. Watkins, .Tr
,Miss Annie Phillips
Miss Christa Powers
Oliff Moody
William Ernest
Arthur Pepin
District Number Two.
Miss Robert Harbour 20140
Eugene Willingham 15710
. . .10430
. . . 9715
. . . 763")
... 5880
... 53
... 50
... 4630
... 3945
... 3605
... 3520
... 2935
... 2435
... 2270
... 2200
... 2170
... 2115
... 1850
... 1740
.. 1650
... 1585
... 1380
... 1425
... 1245
... 11 SO
,.. 1000
... 1000
... 1009
... 1000
... ::ao
. . . 1000
... 1000
... 1000
Miss Margaret White 1090
Charles Stone 1000
R. H. Brown 1000
Dick Denton 1005
Miss Rosemund Humphries .... 1000
Agnes Shatren 1090
Hugh Terrell 1009
Miss Carlotta Burns 1000
Lowell Battle 1000
Miss Lillian L Brown 1000
Miss Marion Overstreet 1000
Jack El!man 1000
Eugene Bayliss 1000
Sam K. Nece 1000
District Number Five.
Frank Ison. Jr 23495
Richard Rainey 7805
Harndon Thomas 6275
10)0
10 K)
Miss Beverly Swan ton
... 8525
1000
Miss Susanne Springer ....
... 6250
1000
Edward DeLoach
... 5430
1000
J. T. Sewell
... 5055
1000
Edgar Wilson
... 2745
1000
•John Lovett
... 2710
1000
George Nelson Baker
. .. 2620
.1000
Gay Reynolds
... 1505
1000
Miss Ora F. Dozier
... i439
1000
E. F. Marquett
... 1270
1000
Miss Margaret Thornton ..
... 1165
1000
Charlie Hood
... 1075
1000
Miss Grace Davis
... 1000
1000
Gregory J. Eaton
... 1000
1000
Angie C. Newton
... 1000
1000
Benjamin F. Safiets
... 1000
. 1000
Miss Virginia Jackson ....
... 1000
Grady Harris
.. . 1000
Louise Whiteman
... 1000
Miss Elizabeth Smith
Miss Marjorie McLeod
Miss Lottie McNair
Elsie Gosnell
J. W. Collins, Jr
Miss Elizabeth Willard
Mips Idelle Shaw
Miss Edith Gray
Edmund Hurt
Ray Warwick
J. Edgar Sheridan
Miss LaRue Church
Miss Elizabeth Garwood
George M. Barnes
Willett Matth ws
Paul M. Clark
Wm. Wellborn
Clinton Hutchinson
Miss Virginia Walton
Miss Nelle Reynolds
Chas. M. Kellog, Jr
Edgar Sweetzer
Max Clcin
Robert Wood
Martin Comerford
Buel Crawley
Willie Harden
Raley Ray .
Miss Lucy Withers
Miss Elizabeth Downing
Robert R. Andrews
Mips Catherine Fusseii
District Number Three.
(.Charles M. Stevens
Mildred Brickman
Willette Matthews
J. P. Goets. Jr
Miss Mary Wells
Miss Babel Bracewell
Mips Evelyn Oxford
Ernest E. Ham brick
Anne S. Slatton
Willie Reynolds
Harry Brown
v Miss Alma Coleman
■^Claude Higgins
District Number Four.
.18025
.15200
. 9735
. 6245
. 2735
. 2600
. 1800
. 1259
. 1040
1000
1000
. 1000
. 1000
Florence Greenop 30950
Fannie Mae Cook 24570
Nathaniel Kay 19195
Oscar Eugene Cook 11410
W. H. Hamilton, Jr 6455
Ida G. Fox 5965
Mill Wilhelmina Tucker 5275
Nell Reynolds 2510
Howell Conway 3650
Lillian Maurenberg 3595
Miss Ida Bloomberg 3260
Charles Ernest Vernoy 2460
H. L. W. Brown 2150
Miss Maude L. Berry 204)
J. Walling Davis 1800
Louie Joel 1693
Royal Barbour 1609
Guy Quintan 1615
Miss Marie Toy 1550
Miss Beatrice Brunson 1550
Raymond Smith
John Thrasher
Roy Young 3 4 20
Paul Theodown i-V"
Miss Annie Graham 14*0
Estelle Honer 1380
David F. Nowell 129 5
William Henderson 1290
Louise Simpson 1290
Mose Gold 12-59
Miss Susie B’ack 123(1
Miss Meta Mitchell Ill"
, Ralph Ross* H3«
James Edens 100“
J Vivian Broon 1.00m
\ Miss L. v Abbott 1')•)')
Miss Lovie C. Dean 109 >
iMiss Alice Feldman 10u?
I'rank Henley 109 )
Annie Mae Hilsman I0'»0
■ilton Holcombe 1000
ynn A. Hubbard 1009
lory Stone 1000
iss Sarah Whitaker 100U
Miss Louise Chewning
. . .. 4475
Emery Ward
. . . . 3275
Miss Margaret La Feure ...
.... 2500
Miss Mary'Holloway
... 2065
Miss Lucile Berrv
.... 1770
John Baker Long
... 126)
Rov Coleman
... 1245
Wm. Hood
... 1150
Miss Texia Mae Butler ...
... 1000
Miss Anna Graham
... 1000
Albert Leake
... 1009
Merrlot Brown Reid
... 1000
Miss Frances Summers ....
... 1000
District Number Six.
District Number Seven.
A. Morrison 11715
Phillip Gilstein 4260
James* Allen 26-10
George H. Melton 1500
Joe DuPre 111.3
Lawrence McGinnis 1000
Clyde Mitchell 1090
City Carriers and Newsboys.
Ross Greer
Harold Hamby
O. B. Bigger
Mose Brodkin
John Trimble
J. E. Moore
Roy Cook
Raymond Wilkinson
Harold Turner
Irvan Willingham ...
Powell Pendley
Sterling Jordan
Sidney Ney
Everett J. Cain
Norman Gooch ....
Bonnell Bloodworth
Charles Barron
St. Leonard Veitcti .
L. M. Harrison
Frank Garwood
Robert Correll
Olin Neal Bass
R. S. McConnell . . .
Grady Cook
Johnnie Evans
. .25265
. .18135
..16750
..21800
..11925
.. 9515
. 9500
. . 8455
. 5853
. 4865
. 4700
- . 4780
. 4325
. 3410
. 2930
. 2610
. 2130
. 1975
. 1560
. 1545
. 1300
. 1250
. 1220
. 1189
1000
Out-of-Town Agents and Carriers.
Jonn Martin 17645
Ambrose Scarboro 3553
Jake Palmer 3030
Leon Spence 2970
H. K. Everelt. 2460
James S. Plunkett 2180
Aubrey Hopkins 1835
Thomas W. Rylee 1585
Morgan E. Dasch 141,5
Robt. Newby 1360
Hyman Esseman 134;,
John Toler 1349
Leon B. Spears 1285
Charles R. Walker 1175
Alfred Ohappelle lioo
Sidney Newsome 1080
James Wilkins 1015
L. Bennett 1000
Joseph Milam ]000
John Gardner 1000
Herman Corliss 1000
Smith Fa Haw 10 00
R. E. Hudson 1000
Hugh Parrish 1000
Paul Swint ]000
X. N David J000
Rupert Mobley 1000
Georgia School Eoys and Girls.
Andrew B. Tribble,* Lithonia ..10685
Ennis Spinks, Chipley
Lois Casey, Chattahoochee ....
Virginia McCowen, Marietta Car
line
1400 Clifford Henry. Carrollton
1425 { - F. Crawford, Chipley
Esther Boorstein, Covington ...
M. Means, Meansville
Margaret Danner. Doraville ....
Belle Stowe, Toccoa
Reginald Houser. Macon
Gladys Daniel, Bolton
Elmer Towns, Social Circle
Terry Strozier, Greenville
YV. L. Mattox. Newnan
Belle Ragsdale. Lithonia
Maxwell Aubrey. Bolton
B. C. Eider. Blakely
Chas. E. Keely, ('artersville
Berry Clein. Columbus
Patrick Jones. Macon
Emorv Steele, Commerce ....
Blake' Nichols. R. F. D. Atlanta
B^rta Davis, Fayetteville
Alfred Wilkes. R. F. D. Atlanta
Wm. Reid, Columbus
Wm. Tallieferro. Mansfield ....
Clay Burruss, Carnesville ....
5705
5695
FULL FLIT
Protectionest Wages Under Free
Trade Methods Cannot Be
Enforced.
BV B. C. FORBES.
Government by threat has been
ushered in by President Wilson and
his henchmen, business men com
plain.
• * •
Wcodrow Wilson, you remember,
began it before he took office by
threatening the gallows for any fi
nanciers who spoke or acted panicky.
His advisers were quick to catoh the
cue. To-day the air is charged with
dire tnreatenings. Business men who
won't stay in business until their last
dollar has gone under free trade are
to be hanged, drawn and quartered.
They are to have nothing to say about
the running of their affaire. The
Government is to run things—at least
to the extent of enforcing protection
ist wages under free trade methods.
It can’t be did. That’s not gram
matical, but it’s expressive—and
true.
• * *
No power under heaven can force
a non-public company or firm to stay
in business at a loss. Secretary of
Commerce Redfield may rave until
he is red in the face, a thousand
high-priced investigators may pry
intj cost sheets and pay rolls, and
indictments may be issued galore,
but if capital cannot be employed at
a reasonable profit in any industry,
then capital will quit. That should
be as plain as a pikestaff even to the
neophytes who are talking nonsense
about the veriest elementals of busi
ness,
• • •
The public, however, had better
hesitate to accept at face value state
ments made by certain manufactur
ers to the effect that they will emi
grate, bag and baggage, to Europe if
pet schedules be not left uncut. No
American manufacturer will fly to
foreign ills he knows not of until he
has been driven to the last ditch at
home. This was admitted by John
Hanan, for years President of the
National Shoe Manufacturers’ Asso
ciation. He said:
"We have no disposition to ask our
work people to accept less than they
are earning now. and we shall con
tinue to pay as high as we are doing
now. But there must come a time
when we must stop. Then we will
have to take the line of least resist
ance. We do not want to enter into
a conflict with the labor people, and
therefore we must remove a large
portion of our works to England or
Germany, where there is cheaper
labor.
* • •
Another manufacturer is quoted as
saying:
I am assured on very high authori
ty that the Singer people in Eliza
beth, N. J., intend to move. What is
there to prevent them? They have
factories in Scotland, Italy, Russia.
Nothing could prevent them from
closing down their shops here, and
making the parts over there, and
after importing them put them to
gether in this country. That will be
one effect of the tariff policy, and 1
am inclined to believe that many in
dustries would adopt Just that course.
I know of other industries that con
template such a course.
NEW YORK. May 19 At the opening
of the cotton market to-day prices were
2 to 5 points lower than Saturday's final,
on account of weakness in Liverpool
cables and favorable weather reports.
However, traders said it was an indica
tion that the market was still short and
there was much talk of higher prices.
A precipitant buying movement de
veloped after the call, based on the
j strength of the summer positions.
Shorts struggled for old and new crops,
but offerings were very light and prices
! made a rapid advance of t<» 13 points
J generally from the initial level. October
seemed to be the heaviest pressed option
on the list. This option rallied to 11.05,
for a gain of 13 points. Other late
months were in active demand; also
hear positions showed relative strength.
The feeling around the ring was more
bullish than has been for several days.
The advance came in the face of bear
ish reports from the belt A wire from
Texas said: "Believe conditions in
I Texas are very promising." The ring
crowd is Inclined to cover. It Is gener
ally believed that there is a large short
interest existing, and favorable reports
from the belt will he discounted for the
moment. Apparently the bears do not
care to extent! themselves further, pend
ing more propitious crop developments.
The weather map showed good rains
over Sunday over the larger part of the
Eastern belt. Texas and Mississippi.
Indications pointed for further showers
over the larger part of the cotton States.
Washington s weekly weather forecast
Indicated occasional showers throughout
the week.
During the late forenoon the market
was steady with prices around the early
high point. Offerings continued light,
while the larger spot houses and shorts
were aggressive in their bidding.
Following are 11 a. m bids in New
York: May, 11.44: July. 11.57: August.
11.36; October. 10.97; January. 10.96.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: May, 12.21; July, 12c: August,
IT.57; October. 11.10; January. 11.11.
Estimated cotton receipts:
XT 1913 1912.
New Orleans 1.600 to 2.100 3.214
Galveston 2,700 to 3.700 2.391
NEW YORK COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
! I | Last Prev.
IQpen HighjLow Sale Close.
Today's New York
Stock Market
May .
.11
40
11
46
11
4 2; 1T
44
b
44
16
June .
. 1 ..
.. ..
11
52
54
July .
. ! 11
52
ii
64
i i
52|11
60
11
57
58
Aug
. 11
31
11
41
ii
30:11
' 1
11
35
37
Sept. .
.11
06
11
07
11
06i 11
07
11
02
04
Oct. .
.10
92
n
05
10
9211
02
10
96
Dec. .
. 10
95
i i
or.
10
93 11
02
10
97
98
Jan. .
. 10
91
11
02
10
90 10
99
10
44
45
M’ch .
. 11
00
u
00
11
00 11
00
11
02
04
Ruth Aiken. Carnesville 1125
Gertrude Marshall. Savannah .. 1150
Mary Caldwell. Chipley 1130
Jessie Collier, Barnesville 1105
Rives Cary, Barnesville 1100
Will Chapman, Barnesville 1090
Clyde Stephens, Barnesville .... 1075
Ernest Turney, Chipley 1085
Paul Jossey. Forsyth logo
Carl Bragg. Woodcliff 1089
Robert Davis. Columbus 1050
Miriam Stansell. Gainesville .. 1055
Anna Johnson, Summerville .... 1055
J. C. Smith. Oxford 1035
Sallie Evans, Douglasville .... 1035
Bennett Jeffers, Douglasville .. 1030
H. C. Ogilvie, Savannah 1080
Erva Blackstock, Hogansville . . 1030
W. A. Hollis. Hogansville 1030
H. E. White, Flovilla 1040
J. L. Brewer. Egan 1030
E. Scarborough. Macon 1025
O. S. Morton. Raymond 10J.5
Chas. Clark. Loganville 1005
Brannon Sharp. Commerce .... 1000
G. W. Davis, Bremen 1000
Cecil McGahee, Lithonia 10 )0
Jimmy Logan Grantville 1950
Sarah Carter Savannah 1000
Dan Patrick, Conyers 1000
H. H. Redvvine, Fayetteville .... 1090
Felix Reid, Union City 1000
Ralph Little, Commerce 1009
Warner Webb. Griffin 1000
E. A. Heckle, Cornelia 1135
Etheridge Bradley, Smyrna .... 100)
Ernest Baker, Washington 1009
Lily Wilkes, R. F. D. Atlanta .... 1000
J. P. Craven, Baxley 1000
J. H. Hewlett. Conyers 1000
Helen Mitchell, Richwood 1000
Chas. Harlan, R. F. D. Atlanta.. 1000
Rudolph Campbell, Fair burn .... 1000
W. Harrell, Jr.. Quitman 1000
Robt. Mobley, Jr. Quitman 1000
C. V. Turner, Jr., Quitman .... 1000
G. W. Posey. Jr . Juniper 1000
Mary Allen. Juniper 1000
Jessie Tabor. Loganville 1000
Mattie L. Johns. Loganville .... 1000
A. E. Gilmore, Jr. Tennille 1000
Richard Johnson. Tennille ..... 1000
J. P. Tucker. Jr.. R. F. D. Atlanta 1000
Edna Jennings. Newnan 100ft
Thos. Lamar. Waycross 10 JO
Evelyn Davis, Bacon ton 1000
W. B. Dismukes. Mystic 100o
Cary Brezel, Rome 1000
School Boys and Girls Outside of
State of Georgia.
Robert Hyatt Brown 4385
Rodney Stephens 4255
Miss Dorothy Davis 1145
Ralph Turner 1125
Miss / nnfe McCar ell 1030
Novel Wheeler 1015
Pauline Trull 1000
J. T Webb, Jr 10 0
Lindsay W. Graves 1000
George Andrews 1000
Fain E. Webb. Jr \ 1000
Miss Lydia Bemley 1090 1
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. •
LIVERPOOL. May 19.—Due 1 to 1%'
points higher on near months and 1
point decline on late positions, this
market opened quiet, at a net decline
of 1 % to 2 points from last Thursday’s
close. At 12:15 p. m., the market was
dull, 2% points lower
Spot cotton quiet at 3 points decline,
middling 6.69d; sales, 6,000 bales, includ
ing 5,000 American hales; imports 32,000
bales, including 24,000 American.
At the close the market was quiet
and steady, with prices at a net decline
of 2% to 4% points from the final quo
tatlons of last Thursday.
Futures
opened quiet.
Opening
Range.
Close.
Prev.
Close.
May . .
6.43%
6.46
May-June
. 6.44
(06 .43 '
6.40
6.45%
June-July
. 6.40
6.40
6.42%
July-Aug.
. 6.37 V*
@6.35%
636
6.38%
Aug.-Sept.
6.27
<06.25%
6.26
6.28%
Sept.-Oct.
. 6.12
6.11
6.14
Oct.-Nov.
. 6.05
@6.04
6.03%
6.06%
Nov.-Dec.
. 6.02
@6.01
6.00%
6.03 V.
Dec.-Jan.
. 6.01
@6.00%
5.99%
6.02%
Jan.-Feb.
. 6.00%
@6.00
0.02
Feb.-Mch
. 6.01 ».‘o
@6.01
6.00
6.03
M'ch-Apr.
. 6.02 V
(0 6.01 %
e w
6.04
Closed qu
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, May 19. Liverpool
came in surprisingly poor this morning,
with futures about 7 points lower than
due on old crops and 3 points lower
than due on new crops. Spots 3 points
lower; sales, 6,000 bales. One need not
go far for an explanation of this weak
ness. The favorable weather towards
the end of last week and more particu
larly the very unfavorable political news
are again causing pessimism.
The latest continental advices say that
Turkey is reinforcing its lines of defense
and borrowing money to carry on the
war, and that no peace treaty will be
signed. Bulgaria and Servia are on the
verge of war. The London peace con
ference seems destined to failure, as was
the last one from the start. Under such
conditions trade revisa) in Europe is
more than uncertain. The masses will
continue to practice reserve and econ
omy and value decline.
Weather conditions over Sunday were
very good. There were further bene
ficial showers Saturday in the Eastern
States, followed by partly cloudy to fair,
warm weather yesterday over the entire
belt. Northwest Texas had some good
rains Sunday.
Our market opened lower with a. dis
appointed feeling over the poor Liver-
ol and the political news, but was up-
*ld by the strength of July in New
York, which position seems to be used
to sustain the markets.
Montgomery, Ala., said: “All of t% e
’ate planted now coming up and outlook
•s more favorable since the genera! rains
' er the belt. The replanted crop is a
little later than normal, but with good
Weather can recover the recent set
back."
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
ILastf Prev.
(Open'HighiLowf Sale| Close.
the stock market to-day, and the list
had an Irregular appearance. Profit-
taking developed in issues which had
opened up, and some of them lost all
or part of their gain.
Canadian Pacific opened % higher on
account of strength in London, but
within half an hour had lost all its
advance and was % under Saturday's
closing. Amalgamated Copper moved
in a similar way. After opening un
(hanged, it declined %. New York,
New Haven and Hartford was again
under pressure, opening % lower. West-
inghouse gained %. going to 62.
Among the other advances were
Brooklyn Rapid Transit %. Great North
ern preferred Vi, Reading %, Union Pa
cific % and United States Steel com
mon %.
Anaconda. Baltimore and Ohio, Mis
souri Pacific, Pennsylvania and South
ern Pacific were lower.
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London were irregular.
The market was very irregular during
the forenoon, with fractional losses in
all leading issues. Missouri Pacific, Bal
timbre and Ohio. Erie and Pennsylvania
were off %. Ivehigh Valley was up
at 153. Reading up % at 160. At 95%
Southern Pacific was up %. Canadian
Pacific was unchanged at 236. Call
mono' loaned at 2%.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, May 19. Bar silver steady
May .
. .[12
.20
12
.28!
12
.20
12
.28 12
.21-
-22
.June .
. .. 112
.01-
-03
July .
.' ! i i
! 971
i:>
'.OS
i i
. 9 7
!i 2
.05111
.98-
-99
Aug.
. .in.
■ 57
ill
.62'
ii
. 57
in
.62111
. 56 •
■58
Sept.
. . .Ill
. 23-
-24
Oct. .
’.'ii!
05 ;
ii
!ii :
i i
!05
ii
.14111
'fiS-
-09
Nov. .
. . [11
.08-
-10
Dec. .
. i l'
04
ii'
! it)
ii
.08
ii
.13J11
.07-
-08
Jan. .
. . ii,
.19!
ii,
,19!
ii
.15
n
.15 11
.10-
•11
Feb. .
.: .In
.07-
•09
M’ch .
. .JU
20 1
ii
20
ii
I o
ii'
.20 ;n
. 18
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts
at the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year
1313. |
1912.
New Orleans. . .
2,296 |
2,421
Galveston
1.477
2.141
Mobile
126 1
122
Savannah
754
1.250
Charleston. . . .
158 !
17
Wilmington . . .
100
220
Norfolk
438
2.356
Port Arthur . . .
24
Boston.
206
Total
5,373
8,735
INTERIOR
MOVEMENT
1913. |
1912.
Houston
1,385
1.426
Augusta
364
128
Memphis
664
1.072
St. Louis . . . .
51 i
634
Cincinnati. . .
55 '
902
Little Rock . .
35
j Total
2,519
4,197
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Miller & Co.: We still feel that the
final trend of values will be down-
w a rd.
Logan & Bryan: We would be con
servative in making -ales at this time.
Hayden. Stone & Cotton will
he for sale <>n any recover.', new that
the crop outlook ha- improved.
INT. HARVESTER EARNINGS.
NEW YORK. Mav 19.—International
Harvester earned 15.24 per cent on com
mon stock in 1912, against 14.25 per cent
in 1911.
at 28 l-16d.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. May 19.—Opening: Giroux,
2; North Butte. 28%; Zinc, 22%; Butte
Superior, 27%.
CATTLE RUN IS HEAVY.
CHICAGO v May 19. Chicago received
a heavy cattle supply to-day, depress
ing prices still further, but the hog sup
ply was moderate and values held
steady. Sheep trade was threatened
with a slump.
Some cattle realized steady prices, but
a 10c decline caught the hulk, steers
selling largely a) 7.75(08.40. Bulk of
hogs sold at 8.45@8.60. There were 111,-
000 hogs at eleven markets, against
122,000 a year ago.
Last week’s average weight of hogs
was 242 pounds, against 235 a year ago.
DRV GOODS TRADE REVIEW.
CHICAGO. May ll). Marshall Field &
Company, in their weekly review of
the dry goods trade, say:
Although the weather In most sections
of the country bas been cool during the
past week, totals of transactions con
tinue to run ahead of those of 1912. In
terest has been pretty equally divided
between current and future business.
It is a significant fact that the pre
ponderarice of sales in dry goods at
wholesale during the week has been in
lines that are not considered necessi
ties. This has been true of merchandise
sold for both immediate and future
shipment.
The opening of the selling season on
draper\ fabrics for autumn delivery
shows a marked gain in sales over the
corresponding period a year ago. Scrim
curtains offered at special prices for im
mediate delivery were quickly taken.
orders booked for furs and fur effect
materials in women’s coats indicate
that merchants arc keenly anticipating
their fmure wants in this line.
The large number of rugs sold at the
second auction in New York, following
closely on one which was considered
wry successful, indicates that the. coun
try is in condition to utilize a large
ouantity of this merchandise In a short
time.
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. May 19. -There will
he showers to-night or Tuesday in the
upper Ohio Valley and upper lake re
gion and also In the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States. Elsewhere east
of 1 he Mississippi River the weather
will be generally fair to-night and Tues
day. It will be cooler to-night in the
Atlantic States and light frost is proba
ble in Northern Michigan, the interior
of New York and New England and
th^» cranberry marshes of New Jersey.
It will be warmer Tuesday in the Ohio
Valley.
General Forecast.
Following < the general forecast until
7 p. m. Tuesday:
Georgia: Local showers to-night or
Tuesday.
Virginia: Fair, cooler to-night. Tues
day fair.
North Carolina Generally fair to
night and Tuesday, slightly cooler to
ri it in east portion.
South Carolina: Fair to-night or Tues
day.
Alabama and Mississippi: Local show
ers to-night or Tuesday
Florida: Local showers to-night or
Tuesday except generally fair in south
portion.
Tennessee; Generally fair to-night and
Tuesday.
Louisiana: Showers to-night or Tues
day.
Eastern Texas: Fair in south, show
ers in north portion to-night or to-mor-
row. cooler in northwest portion.
Western Texas. Fair in south, showers
in north portion to-night or Tuesday;!
cooler to-night except in southeast por
tion Cooler Tuesday.
Arkansas. Unsettled, scattered show
ers. warmer.
Oklahoma: Unsettled showers; cooler
Following
an*
he h
■rhest.
low-
csl find lust
price
s of
stocks
sokl
in .New Yor
\ to-(
lay:
Prev.
STOCK —
High.
Low.
Sale.
Close
Amal. Copper.
74' 4
73' 2
74'a
73%
Am. Suq. Ref.
110
110
110
109
Am. Smelting
67
66'a
66',
66' 2
Anaconda ...
37' a
37%
37%
37«/ a
Atchison .
99' 2
99 2
99' 2
99'4
A. C. L
121' ?
121' ?
121' 4
121
American Can
33
32' ?
32'a
31%
do. pref.
92' 2
92' 2
92'
92' 2
Am Beet Suq.
29' 2
29'4
29' 4
29'i
B. R. T
91*„
91' 4
91 3 a
90%
B. and O.
98' a
98' „
98' 8
98' 4
Can . Pacific . .
235' 2
2365,
236
Cen. Leather.
22'a
22>a
22-*a
221 8
D. and H
153
153
153
153
Den. and R. G.
18' 2
18' f
18' -*
18%
Erie
28' 4
2714
28
28' a
do, pref. . ,
42' 2
42' 2
42' 2
42' 2
Gen Electric.
138i
138
138
138
G. North, pfd.
126 2
126 3 8
126* 8
126'a
G. North. Ore
34
33 3 4
34
33
K. C. Southern
23
23
23
22' i
M.. K. and T.
23' 4
22' 2
22' / a
23'4
do. pref. .
59%
59%
69 tfc
59'a
L. Valley. . .
153' 4
153
153
153**
L. and N. . .
13D/4
131%
131%
131'/a
Mo. Pacific . .
341/2
33%
34'/,
34' ,
N. Y. Central
100' a
99" s
100
99' 4
No. Pacific. .
114' ,
114' „
114' 4
114' „
O. and W. . .
29
28'a
28'a
29
Penna,
110' 2
110^8
1 10' 2
110%
P. Steel Car .
25) 4
25' 4
250,
24
Reading . . .
Wa
159' 2
160
159' 2
Rock Island .
17'4
15' 4
16
17i s
do. pfd.. . .
29%
27' i
28' 2
29' 2
So. Pacific . .
96' 8
95'a
96' 8
96
So. Railway .
24
23'r
23' 8
24' 4
do. pfd.. . .
76' 2
76' j
76' 2
76
St. Paul . . .
107' 2
106%
107' 4
106' 4
Union Pacific
149' 4
148 5 a
148'a
148%
U. S. Rubber
621 8
623,
62' 2
62 V,
Utah Copper.
505-e
501 a
50H
50' 4
U. S. Steel . .
60
59' ->
59'b
59i/a
do. pfd. . .
106' 8
106' 8
106' „
106
Wabash pfd..
7'4
7'<8
7* 2
7'/,
W. Electric
62
62
62
61
STOCKS
By CHARLES
W. STORM.
NEW YORK
May
19.—Sentiment was
about evenly divided
at the opening of
Ambassador Page
Bars Knee Breeches
NEW YORK, May 19. Walter
Hines Pago, the new Ambassador
from the United States to Great Brit
ain. has sailed for his post at Lon
don.
In an interview at the pier on the sub
ject of a court uniform for American
diplomatic representatives, he re
marked: "1 have not considered that,
but what was good enougli for my
worthy predecessors Lowell. Choate
and Reid ought to be good enough
for me." |
GRAIN
| ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
j Wheat No. 2 red 109
Corn No. 2 ¥ 59 V
Oats—No. 2 .... 38
PERSONAL.
| ACME HATTERS HAVE
MOVED TO 20 E. HUN
TER STREET. OLD
®mi hats .made new.
4-23-42
COTTON GOSSIP
CHICAGO, May 19 - While May wheal
was firm and a shade higher on small
offerings and buying by shorts, the more
deferred months were %c to ’4o lower
and under more or less pressure.
World's shipments were heavy, but
this was partially offset by a big de-
cihmmm in the amount of brMdittun on
ocean passage and the rather steady
feeling at Liverpool. Northwestern re
ceipts were in excess of a year, but
aller (ban <t week ago. The same
applied to conditions at Wln-
NEW YORK, May 19.—Hicks. Rens-
korf and Lyon were the leading buyers
on the advance to-day and very little
cotton was offered.
* * *
Everybody. Including the ring crowd,
predicted higher levels, despite further
tains In the eastern belt and promise for
more over the entire belt
* * *
Waters was an aggressive bidder r
the advance, but he found very little.
* * *
Geer. Ingersoll. Waters. Royce, Rice
and Riordan bought after the call. Ro
senberg. Clearman. Hartcorn, Hentz,
Black, McGhee and ScHill were the lead
ing sellers.
According to R. G. Dun & Co., the
planting of cotton iH progressing satis
factorlly and an enlarged acreage Is in
dlcated, although it is doubtful whether
the expansion will be as large as was
previously anticipated. Complaints have
been heard of cold, wet weather in
Texas (much the largest production
State), but. every tiling considered, the
new crop situation is encouraging.
The New York Commercial says: "Ac
cording to reports from the principal
weather stations of the United States
bureau the average precipitation in the
eastern belt from the 1st to the 13th
of May was approximately .51 of an
inch. At this rate average precipitation
this month will fall behind that of May.
1911, when it was but 2.32 inches. May
of that year was the driest in four years,
but that did not prevent the belt from
growing the largest crop of all times.
Precipitation during May in seven States
comprising the eastern belt, expressed
In Inches, is shown in the following ta
ble:
may be
nlpeg.
Corn was 1
world’s shipn
an increase :
passage.
Oats were firmer
thy witli corn.
Provisions were a trlfl
shade better on smaller
ents than a year ago and
1 the amount on ocean
wholly In sympa
better.
States
1912.
1911
1910.
1909
North Carolina -
4.62
1 27
3.64
5.36
South Carolina .
4.08
.65
4.03
4.76
Georgia
1.08
2.14
3.61
4.42
Florida
5,48
4.43
2.36
1 13
Alabama
3.60
2.85
1.69
6.51
Mississippi
4.41
2.10
4.88
9.95
Louisiana
6.98
2.82
5.68
5.85
Av. precipitation.
4.75
2.32
3.56
4.46
Conservative buying of cotton on re
actions appears to be favored.
Browne. Drakeford & Co., Liverpool,
cable: "Market influenced by favorable
weather reports and selling orders from
the continent."
Dallas wires. "Texas and Oklahoma
generally clear and warm."
NEW ORLEANS. May 19. -Hayward
Clark: The weather map shows part
ly cloudy to fair in belt, nice warm
weather: nice rains in Northwest Texas.
Very few. scattered light showers else
where.
Indications are for unsettled showers
in northwestern quarter of the belt, part
cloudy rest of the belt, possibly few
isolated thunder showers.
Rainfall: Abilene. Texas, .62; Mobile
.04; Corinlh, .12.
Washington’s revised acreage in cot
ton last year proved to be 34,766,000
acres. The preliminary estimate made
July 1 last year w'as 34.097,000 acres.
Washington forecast for week: Occa
sional local thunder showers in East
Gulf and South Atlantic States during
the week; showers locally in West Gulf
States first of the week, general later.
Temperature afroijt normal
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW’ YORK. May 19.—Petroleum firm.
Crude Pennsylvania. 2.50.
Turpentine steady, 42% (bid).
Rosin steady. Common, 4.85 (bid).
Wool steady. Domestic fleece, 25@26;
pulled, scoured basis, 35@55; Texas,
scoured basis, 48@55.
Hides—Fair 'demand. Native steers,
16%@19%; branded steers. 15%@16%.
Coffee steady. Options opened un
changed to l point higher. Rio No. 7
on spot, 11% (asked).
Rice steady. Domestic, ordinary to
prime, 4% @5%.
Molasses steady. New Orleans, open
kettle. 36@50.
Sugar, raw. quiet. Centrifugal. 3.27@
3.30; muscovado, 2.77@2.80; molasses
sugar. 2.62@2.65.
Sugar, refined, steady. Fine granu
lated, 4.25@4.35; cut loaf. 5.00(0)5.05;
mold A. 4.40(04.50; cubes, 4.60, powdered,
4.35@4.45: diamond A, 4.35; confection
ers' A. 4.10(04.20; softs. No. 1, I.OO'fit.lO
Potatoes easy. White, nearby, 1.75(0
2.25; Bermudas. 3.00(05.00.
Beans dull. Marrow, choice. 5.95@
6.00; pea. choice, 3.90(03.95; red kidney,
choice, 4.00(04.05.
Dried fruits firm. Apricots, choice to
fancy, 11 @13; apples, evaporated, prime
to fancy, 5 ;i 8<08 , 4 : prunes, 30s to 60c,
6%@ 11 V 4 ; 60s to 100s. 3%@5!4; peaches,
choice to fancy, 6(07; seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 5^ ^£6%.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, May 19.—The cotton
seed oil market was moderately active
this morning, with the price 5 to 6
points over Saturday’s closing bids.
New speculative buying of August was
in evidence. There was also some scat
tered covering of shorts. The firmness
in lard and cotton were sustaining fea
tures.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible
supply changes for the week:
Wheat, decreased 2,712.000 bushels.
Com, decrease 1.483.000 bushels.
Oats, decrease 800,000 bushels.
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Jewell Merino, the 5-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Me
rino, of Battle Hill, died Sunday
morning. The funeral will be held
from the residence at 10 o’clock Mon
day morning. interment at West-
view.
Hezekiah Poole, a Confederate \et-
eran, 71 years old, died at the Con
federate Home late Friday night.
Funeral services will be, held from
Poole's chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Interment at Westvlew.
Miss May Talley, 14 years old, of Gay,
Ga„ diled at St. Joseph's Infirmary
Sunday of pneumonia, after a brief
illness. The body will be sent to
Gay.
John W. Archer. 5 Ormewood Avenue,
died at his home Sunday evening
after four weeks' illness. Mr. Ar
cher had been in the railway mail
service for 20 years. He is survived
by his wife and three children, and
his mother, Mrs. H. VV Hancock He
was a son-in-law of L. K. Hamilton,
editor of The Westminster Magazine.
Funeral services will be held from
Barclay & Brandon’s chapel at 5
o'clock Monday afternoon. Interment
will be made Tuesday morning at
Jonesboro, Ga.
Mrs. Henrietta N. Austin, 57 years old,
died at 7:30 Sunday evening at her
home in Lakewood Heights. She had
been ill only a short while. Mrs.
Austin is survived by three sons, T.
K., J. W. and H. A. Austin, all of
Atlanta. Funeral services will be
held from Antioch < ’hurch at 5
o’clock Monday afternoon. Inter
ment w ill be in the churchyard.
CHICAGO GRAIN
MARKET.
Grain qu
atations
Previous
High
Lo
w. Close. Close.
WHEAT
May
90
91 90
91
July
89%
88 %
89% 88%
Sepi
88%
88
88% 88%
Dec. .
90%
9"\
CORN—
May
56%
56
July
56 7 »
56 1 k
56% 56%
Sept...
57/
56%
57% 56%
I Jeo
55
54%
55 54 %
OATS —
May . *
39%
"S',
39 % 38%
July
37%
36 %
Sept
36 **
2f>\
36% 35%
Dec. . .
37
36%
37% ....
May . . .
20.00
19.85
20.00
19.75
July. ..
19.85
19.60
19.85
19.60
Sept....
19.52%
19.40
19.50
19.35
LA RD
May
11.25
11 05
11.25
11.05
July....
11.02 ‘2
10.90
1.1.0i;
ii,
10.90
Sept....
11.10
11.00
11.10
10.97%
RIBS
May. . .
11.97%
tv. 85
11.97 :
%
11.90
July. . .
11.27%
11.17%
11.27'
10
11.12%
Sept....
11.12%
11.00
11.12'
%
11.00
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—
| 1913. |
1912.
Receipts
665,000 j
556,000
Shipments .. ,.
407,000
473,000
CORN— | |
Receipts
343.000
689.000
Shipments
342.000 j
407,000
CHICAGO
CAR LOTS
Following are ret
eipts for Monday and
estimated receipts} for Tuesday
Monday. | '
Tuesday
Wheat
15 I
36
Corn
53 1
66
Oats
189 !
1 98
Hogs
44,000 j
15,000
WORLD’S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows
the world's
visible
supply for thd wee
c:
This
Last
Last
Wee k.
Week.
Yea r.
Wheat .42,855,000
45,567,000
4,568,000
Com . 4.330,00(1
5,813,000
6,528.000
Oats .... 7,305,000
8.105,000
8.834,000
MATERIAL DAMAGE TO OATS
CROP FROM DRY WEATHER
CHICAGO. May
19. B. V\
Snow
Tl ( K GATE CITY nor.I. HOSFITAfc.
243 Court land, near Cain, repairs ciit
kinds of dolls. 203^24-4’
>|..i .... and music; eaay^
r* O. Box
74-18-5'
layer Piano 1
656, Atlanta.
SEND US your umbrella to be re-cov-*
( red with silk warp or all silk, gloria,'
taffeta or serge. We pay express or par
cel postage one way and guarantee satn
isfactinn Tie Atlanta Umbrella. Com**
parly, f*. O Box 89. 5-18-41-
FLY SCREENS. FLY SCREENS, FVf,
SCREENS—Wood fly screens, metaL
fly screens, hardwood floors, Venetian.,
blinds, metal weather strips furnish«4-
anywhere In the South. Write or phone
W R. Callaway, manager, 1403 Fourth
National Bank Building, Atlanta. Ga-
Main 5310.
* MI KESCO the best wall finish; sanilji
tary, durable and inexpensive. Wesfi
Lumber Co., 238 Peters St. 5-14
SERIOUS RESULTS com© from trusaeJi
improperly fitted. John B Daniel, mki
34 Wall Street, has an expert fitter anv
It will cost you no more to have him ftJB
you, and it means Insurance. 6-24-IQ
maternity sanitafOu m—p r i vnvM
refined, homelike. Limited number oB
patients cared for. Home provided *or
Infants. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell. 26 Wind- i
sor Street. 11-9-57
DR. GAULT’S Antiseptic Powder for =
women. It is cleansing, cooling and
non-irritating. 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
LOST; A ND FOUND.
LOST -Saturday night, on Ivy Street.
between Harris and Houston Streets
lady s short black silk coat. Return to
18 E. Harris for reward. 5-19-11—
LOST On Peachtree, between Linden
and Five Points, an Xi Psi Phi Fra-
• ernity pin Engraving on back. John
C. Carter. Cal! Ivy 4136. 204-5-19
says: "The oats crop through central
Illinois from Bloomington to Alton bas
suffered material damage from dry
weather of the past two weeks and is
now going back rapidly. The plant is
small, thin, late and off color, and Is
now so poorly started that full recovery
Is not possible even with future weather
conditions perfect.
"There are a few localities where
local showers were experienced last
week and where the situation Is better,
but these are small and not important.
South of Springfield progress of the
wheat crop has been checked and fre
quently beginning to turn yellow around
the bottom. Corn nlantlng is well to
ward completion. Good rains for sur
face moisture is needed for all crops."
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. May 19. — Wheat opened
steady and unchanged from Saturday’s
close. A) 1:30 p. ni. the market was
unchanged to Vgd lower. Closed un
changed to 14d higher
Corn opehed unchanged. At 1:30 p. m
the market was 14d lower. Closed 'mI
higher.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.
CHICAGO, May it.—Bartlett. Frazier
& iCo.—Wheat: Short sellers continue
tofemphaslze the probability of an enor
mous yield, but in the meantime the
strength in the cash position is becom
ing more pronounced and more effective
Corn: Light receipts, small stocks and
a good shipping Inquiry from the basis
f strength, while the receipts are the
main argument of short sellers.
Oats: The strength of the cash posi
tion continues and dry weather still
complained of, especially east of the
Mississippi River. This latter condi
tion is making the continued firm
undertone In the deferred futures.
Provisions: There is a good class of
buying on all little setbacks.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 19. — Hogs -Receipts
44,000. Market steady. Mixed and
butchers $8.35(08.60. good heavy $8.35<U
8.55, rough heavy $8.15(08.30, lighi $8.30
<08.60, pigs $6.60'08.25. bulk $8.50(08.55.
Cat tie-—Receipts 22,000.. Market 10c
Ipwer. Beeves $7.10(08.55, cows and
heifers $3.40(08.40, stockers and feeders
$5.85(07 65, Texans $6(0 7.40, calves $7(0
f>.
Sheep—Receipts 20,000. Market
strong Native and Western $4.50(06.35,
lambs $5,40(08.50.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.—Cattle—Receipts
J.300. including 500 Southerns. Market
steady. Native beef steers. $5.75(0 9;
ows and heifers, $4.50(0 8.50; stockers
and feeders, $,5.25(07.50; calves, $6(09.75:
Texas steers, $5.25(07.70: cows and heif
ers. $4'07; calves, $5(06.50.
Hogs Receipts 13,000. Mixed. $8.50(0
8.65; good, $7.50(09.60; rough, $7.90@9;
light, $8.50(08.65; pigs. $7(08.25,
Sheep- Receipts 3,800. Market steady.
Muttons. $5(?i6.75; yearlings. $7(07.75;
lambs, $7@S.25.
LOS1 Seven jewel gold watch, Elgin.
movement No. 14623576 R. J. Case
No. 6326687 S. M. Initials E. B. on case,
hinder please return to Dr. E. L. Awtry.’
Sharp’s Drug Store, and receive reward;
__ 205^1*
LOST <)n Stone Mountain, ohe sljvefr
mesh bag, containing Heads and tick
ets. Miss Katie Martin, cashier Keely
Company. 211-5-19 i
LADIES' gold watch, lost Monday
morning. 12th. Elgin movement. Cum
ber on case 5320900. Watch No. 1487333.
hinder please return 156 Jefferson
Street. Reward. 202-5 »
LOST—Spectacles in black case
W egt Tenth Street, near woa<l«|
Under call Jvy 48',1'J far reward.
UiST Party whn picked up package
ninth at McClure’s by mistake Satur- ;
day afternoon, please cal] Main 42M- I.,J
LOST--One heavy (fold watch chain anil
toll with heavy locket. i?old rim and'
red stone surface: one side gTcen. Tc® !
dollars reward. Retuhri fo Ceorpian. StL
Peachtree Street. 48-H-W
42-18-P l
LOST—Between Ivy Street and itajes- !
tie Hotel, preen gold brooch. Reward J
ivy 3272-L- 5-18-17 j
LOST A pcntleman's folding purse. I
Identification card In hack. W TV. j
Christian.’94 Stonewall St. 5-17-21 {
ALL "Loet and Found” articles adv’er* •
tised in ALL the Atlanta papers or *
reported to The Georgian’s "Lost and !
Found Bureau" will be listed for 30 days }
and can be seen at any time at 35
Peachtree Street.
LOST—Between Peters Building en
trance and corner Walton Street and
Peachtree, a gold watch seal, engraved
"Emma F. Durham. May 29, 1907. and
E. F. D.” on seal proper, having Ma
sonic pin on ribbon. Return to To’
Pitts Cigar Co.. Five Points, and r©cei\
reward.
oints, and recei
28-17
White City Park Now Open
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTH URN RAHAVA Y.
"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-y
» Ttlrmlngh'm 12:01
> New York ' ““
; -lacknonvllle
i Wafliingtoii
) Shreveport
i Heiiin
i New York..11:15
I C’liatn'ga ..10:35 ara
i Macon .... 10 40 am
: Fort Valley 10:45 am
1 Columbus ..10:50 am
B Cincinnati.. 11:10 am
» Columbus . 1 40 pm
0 HlrmlnRh’n
0 H’mingh'ro
9 Charlotte
5 Macon . .
7 New Tori.
5 Brunswl'-k
1 Itlehrooi d
am
i:00 am
6:30 am
6:25 am
. 6:30 am
1:20 am
2:30 pm
12 40 pm
3 55 pm
4 00 pm
5 00 pm
7 :50 pm
8 30 pro
Kansas City 9 20 pm
t Chattan'fa 9:35 pm
) Columbus ,10:20 pm
Fort Valley 10 25 pm
Cincinnati .11:00 pm
1 Jacksonville 6 50 am
! Toccoa .... 8:10 am
Trains marked tlma (*) run dally except Sun-
Other trains run dally. Central time.
Ticket Office, No. 1 Pearhtree Street
Vo.
Depart
To—
36
New Yi»rk .
12:15
am
20
Columbus
5:20
am
13
Cincinnati .
0:40
am
32
Fort Valley.
5:30
am
3%
lUnningh'iu
5:50
an
7
Chattn’ga
. 6.40
am
12
Htchmond
6:55
an
23
Kansas City
7:00
am
16
lining wick .
. 7:45
am
29
Birtningh'm
11:30
am
38
New York.
11 ;01
am
40
Charlotte
12 00
n’n
6
Macon
.12 20
pm
30
Columbus
12:30
pm
30
New York..
2 45
pa
lf>
Chattn’gp.
3.00
pm
30
Birmingh’m
4 10
pm
*18
Toccoa
4 M
pm
22
Columbus
5:10
pm
f>
Cincinnati
5:10
pm
23
Fort Valley-
5 20
pm
2S
Heflin
5:45
pm
10
Macon
5:30
Ml
44
Washington
8:45
pm
24
Jackson *1 He
9:30
pro
11
Shreveport .
11:10
pm
14
Jackson ville
11:10
pin
TEACHERS WANTED.
WRITE for record of our eight year
work. High class patronage. E#
ftcient service Foster's Teachers Agen
cy, Atlanta. Ga. 64-*-
YVANTED AT ONCE -A few more first;
class principals and assistant teach)
ers. Good openings, good salaries. Frtf
registration Register Teachers’ AgencS
Register, Ga. 5-13-!
HELP WANTED,
Male.
WANTED—At once, several young m
of good habits to travel and solicit or#
ders for Chicago portrait company; alstf
two nom who can furnish personal bon
to deliver and collect. Address J
Honeycutt, Florence, S. C.. Box 564
.31-19-1
WANTED—Immediately, good hous?
cleaner: also lawn man. ('all 300 LataS
Avenue. Inman Park. 5-19-U*
MEN desiring an attractive proposifio
as salesman, both in the city ant 1
on the road through the Souther)
States, will find same by ar
Whitehall Street, Tuesday,
and 11 o’clock.
1
3
the Southerm
.pplying at !7.J§
y, between »
203-5-tflg
WANTED—Experienced solicitors for
work In Atlanta. Also road. Perma
nent position for neat appearing men
who are good talkers. Desirable propo
sition. Apply 9 a. m. or 4 p. m. Room
4 Equitable Building. 29-19-5
BRANNUN
tory. 37 South Pryor St. 5-19-2
MTS up special formulas 1n his la bom-
AN ESTABLISHED real estate firrip
needs the services of a young man
stenographer who can afford to start at
about $10 per week. Position perma
nent. Give age, references, experience,
salary expected. Address Real Estate,
P. O. Box 7, Atlanta. 2o-i9dl
I WILL START YOU earning $4 daily at
home in spare time, silvering mirrors;
no capital; free instructive booklet, giv--
ing plans, of operation G. F. Redmond,
Dept. 85, Boston. Mass. 9-14-19
LEARN the cotton business in our sam-i
pie rooms or by correspondence; good
contracts. We don’t want job seekers,
but men who can make good. Char
lotte Cotton School, Kiser, Building, At
lanta. Ga., or Charlotte. .V C. 26-3-5
I TEACH MEN THE BARBER TRADB
quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and fur
nish tools. I pay commission for bring
ing students. I give wages in finishing
department. Positions waiting, trail at
once or write Manager Moler System,
38 Luckie St. 25-17-5
EDUCATIONAL
EMORY summer school; cool, quiet;
fifty days from June 17. l^atin,
Gree. French. German, English, his
tory, mathematics. Address E. K. Tur
ner, Oxford, Ga. J 5-9-1
ATLANTA mail carriers wanted; aver
age $90 month. Atlanta examinations
coming. Specimen questions free,
Franklin Institute, Dept. 49-D, Roches
ter. N. Y 30-14-5
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able-
bodied unmarried men between ages
of 18 and 35; citizens of United Stales,
of good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak, read and write th*
English language. For information ap-*
ply to Reci ulting 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
PULLMAN porters wanted; references.
For instruction. Write F. O. Box 804.
Atlanta, Ga. ; 5-4-37