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Ill 1.5. 14 THIS ATLA.VJ A UfcUKUIAA AJNDMvWS. nil KM.JA % MAY 'Si, ATLANTA MARKETS country, candled, 17@ Overconfidence Is Dangerous and ‘Trailer’ May Go to Top Any Day With Flood of Ballots. - “I notice,” remarked the veteran, "that some of these hoys and girls In The Georgian and The American pony content have rolled up big Gads over the others, and now are keeping their total about stationary. *sow, I’ve watched a good many contests*, and managed a few, and 1 want in gay right here that this is dangerous. At the same time, what 1 have to say ought to be encouraging to the little fellows who haven’t made r niuch progress as yet. « ‘‘Perhaps some of these tail-ender* feel it is hopeless to try to catch the leaders in their districts. No such thing. Overconfidence has dc- jf.* ated more contestants than any other factor Along In the middle of vie contest period some of the leaders begin to think the race is won. They rest on their oars, and suddenly wake up same day to the fact Jhat •trailer’ Is crowding them hard. So my advice to the boys and girls at the bottom is. ‘Don’t be discouraged,’ and to the leaders I would say, •Never think you have enough.’ I The ponies, by the way, are transformed. When they came to At lanta few of them had shed their winter coats. Now all the shagginess flat disappeared. They are sleek, fat and shining “I have read your ‘ad’ and am answering It. so please send me a p«*ny.” writes one little girl. Such faith in The Georgian and The Ameri can ought to be rewarded, but we had to tell the little girl that ehe must enter the race If she wants one of the Shetlands. District Number One. x*o:ge Rosser ....3*035 1a*‘< b Patterson .... 17030 rpk* phine Simril ... .15390 tVra Nolle Brantley ....13685 ti.iss Margaret Lewis 1760 f«nct Oxenham 6755 04g ir Watkins, Jr .... 6475 las O. Godard .... - $ T f]He Ivey Wiggins .... 6215 iugh B. Luttrell .... 5660 Vfirirew Mav .... 5595 ttjvs Frankie J. Smith ... 457'l itlPnan Met’alia .... 3425 wit.' - Mildred Stewart .... 2220 Iktrothy Stiff .... 2030 Nellie Martin .... 8190 tftes Estelle Sullivan . . 1730 ’Wlip S. RpM .... 2405 vt*i>' Louise Thompson .... .... 1435 dp.iie 1/eo Kendall .... 1406 ,.nn Moon ... ’iiymas M. Price iorman Caldwell Uftit?s Grubbs 1140 Am Elsie 1145 jtdtie Mae Dedman 1130 Cng ( *ne Morgan 1109 +} i tan Conard 10O0 Poland Gwin 1000 ild Holsombach 1009 r < I,. Hoshall, Jr 1009 '(*>\ Mauldin 10 >0 Vlh- rt Smith 10.(1 iff) Louise McCrary .... 1000 lH.>4 Sudie King 1000 Gavnell Phillips .... 1090 vMeo Mary E Peacock 10(1(1 rt A. Harden 1000 ;li?r Edith Clower 1000 1 !8^ Ruth Grogan 1009 T Watkins. Jr 1000 ' - Annie Phillips 1000 . -s Christa Powers 100.) .’Mi lY Moody 1000 AT. iam Ernest 1000 Vx"iur Pepin 1000 ’Plan Smith 1000 "has. Johnson 1000 r fPuk Price, Jr 1000 *is District Number Two. Robert Harbour . 282U’> Cup ne Willingham . . .22560 iKss Marjorie McLeod ,...10865 JiVs Elizabeth Smith ....10865 , \V. Collins. Jr ... 9790 fttea Lottie McNair ... 8300 Gosnell .... 5880 JUh Edith Gray •fpmund Hurt .... 4905 — Welle Shaw . ... 4630 Nellie Reynolds .... 3585 lu Warwick .. . 1656 ’ Edgar Sheridan . . . . 2935 diss Elizabeth Garwood... 2476 1jit- ' La Rue Church . . . . 2435 A il ett Matthews , .. . 217o £aul M. Clark ... 211a \un. Wellborn .... 1850 'linton Hutchinson . ... 1740 PM 9 Virginia Walton : ... 1646 3yts. M. Kellog, Jr .... 1380 Cdgar Sweetzer . . . . 1425 ria ; Clein , . . . 1215 Hubert Wood ... 118ft (fP. Tucker .... 1039 v-iR. Wood . ... 1120 JrfYrtin Comerford .. . . 10*0 ffKrl Crawley . ... 1000 HTlie Harden ’ey Ray . . &;?• Lucy Withers iff s Elizabeth Downing V 'lert R. Andrews ill Catherine Fussell <b k Carol! ih Paxton ,.... V Samet m Ferguson J nr-ce Smith District Number Three. JM rles L. Stevens PN'dned Brickman TV l et l «* Mat hews • P. Goets, Jr Mabel Bracewell fjjsp Mary Wells 44'ss Alma Coleman eL-*h Evelyn Oxforu ^Ernest E. Ham brick S. Slatton tY^llie Reynolds 4lw rry Brown R. Smith Jfpw’ard Grove udia Cochran mnnie Mealor Aerion Wells District Number Four. ^nnie Mae Cook •Wk*pence Greenoe ,. Nathaniel Kay i. *ar Eugene Cook ^ H. Hamilton, Jr - Waning Davis G. Fox ;t! 1 Wilhelmina Tucker 4VU Reynolds ai well Conway Lilian Maurenberg .Alisa Ida Bloomberg ?.varies Ernest Veiuoy Jaimes Shat re n V L W. Brown Maude L. Berry J,ss Beatrice Brunson >wi- Joel UK? QuiIlian .' :»s Marie Toy liymond Smith v,hn Thrasher flay Young ' » ml Theodowu 4()e Annie L ah&n ijjfteUe Honer jc-tviu Nowell Tilliam Henderson rf i»uise Simpson ♦lose Gold ^iss Susie Black ?>•? Meta Mitchell Rc tes Eden 3 1009 1000 : ‘00 1000 1000 moo 100 1 . 1000 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 25320 .21650 .19735 . 784 '• . 8400 . 2735 . 2336 . 1800 . 1250 . 1040 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . moo . 1000 . 1000 Vivian Broom Miss L. E. Abbott Miss Lovie C. Dean Miss Alice Feldman Frank Henley Miss Annie Mae Hilsman ... Milton Holcombe Lynn A. Hubbard Harry Stone Miss Sarah Whitaker Miss Margaret White Charles Stone R. H. Brown Miss Rosemund Humphries . Hugh Terrell Miss Carlotta Burns Lowell Battle Miss Lillian I, Brown Miss Marlon Overstreet .... .lack Kllman Eugene BayMrs Sam K. Nece Esther Hutchins Louise Whitman Myrtle Jones Annie Hlatten Valentine Jenkins District Number Five, Frank Ison. Jr Richard Rainey Harndon Thomas Emery Ward Miss Louise Chewning Dick De. ton ; Miss Margaret La Feu re .’ Miss Mary Holloway Miss Lucile Berry John Baker Long Roy Coleman NVrn. Hood . . Miss Texla Mae Butler Miss Anna Graham Albert Leake Merrlot Brow n Reid Miss Frar.res Summers District Number Six. William burner Miss Beverly Swanton Edward De Loach Miss Susanne Springer J. T. Sewell Miss Virginia Jackson George Nelson Raker Edgar Wilson John Lovett Grady Harris Miss Margaret Thornton .... Gay Reynolds Miss ora F. Dozier Ad Gay E. F. Marquett .% Charlie Ilood Miss Grace Davis Gregory J Eaton Angle C. Newton Benjamin F. Safiets Francis Summers .. 1450 .. luOO .. IGO) .. 10i)') .. 1000 .. 1000 .. 1000 .. 1000 .. 1000 .. loot. .. 1000 .. 1000 .. 1000 .. 1885 . . 1000 .. moo .. 1000 .. moo . 1008 .. 1008 . . 1000 .. moo .. moo .. 1645 .. moo .. 8040 .. moo .31735 . 9655 . 6275 . 6775 . 5015 . 3800 . 30 '> . 20..', . 21! 5 . 126 J . 1550 . 1150 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 .17845 .13340 . 6695 . 6565 . 5055 . 3795 . 3090 . 2745 . 2710 . 2015 . 1780 . 1505 . 1790 . 13 !0 . 1270 . 1075 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . moo . 1330 EGGS—Fresh 18c. BUTTER—Jersey and creamery, in 1-lb, blocks, 27%@30e; fresn country, fair demand. l7%Cf>22%c. INDRAWN POULTRY--Drawn, head and fee’ on. per pound. Hens. 16@17c, fries, 22%@ 2bc; roosters, 81110c; tur keys, owing to fatness, 17@l»c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens. 40 6 60c; roosters, 30@3o«; broilers. 060 per pound, puddle ducks, 30 @ 36c; Pekins, 35&40c; geese, 60 @ 60c each, turkeys, owing to fatness, 15@17c. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Lem ons, fancy, $5.60@6.00, grapefruit, 12.55 4*4 00; cauliflower. 10@12%e lb.: ba nanas, 3c lb ; cabbage, $1 50@1.75 per crate; peanuts, per pound, fancy Vir ginia. 6%@7c, choice 5 % @ 6c. lettuce, fancy. 42.00th2.50 beets. $1.76<&>2.00 In hM 1 f- barrel crates; cucumbers, $2 25@ 2.60. Eggplants (scarce). $2.00@2.60 per < rate; peppers, $2.00@2.60 per crate; to matoes, fancy, six-basket crates, $3.00@ 3.50; pineapples. $2 50@2.75 per crate; onions, $1.76 per bag (containing three pecks». swe*-t potatoes pumpkin yarns, 80fy86c; strawberries, 8@ luc per quart; fancy Florida celery. $5 00 per crate; okra, fancy six-basket crates, $3.00@ 3.50. FISH. FISH- Bream and perch, 7c pound; snapper, 10c pound; trout, 10c pound; bluensh, 7c pound; pompano, 20c pound; mackerel. 7c pound; mixed fish, 5(d6c pound; black bass, 10c pound, mullet, $1100 per barrel. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR I’ostell's Elegant. $7.75; Omega. $7.60; Garter s Best, $7.76; Qual- Itv (finest patent), $6.50; Gloria (self- rlslng). $6.25 Results (self-rising), *6. Swans Down (fancy patent), $6_00, Vic tory (the verv best patent), $6.50; Mon ogram. $6.00 queen uf the South (finest patent), $6.60; Golden Grain, $5.60; Faultless (finest). $6 26; Home Queen (highest patent), $5.75; Bar agon (highest pafeni), $5.76; Sunrise (half patent). 15.00, White Cloud (highest patent), $5 25. White Daisy (highest patent), $5 25. White Lily (high patent). $6.25; Diadem (fancy high patent), $5.76: Wa ter Lily (patent), $6.15; Sunbeam. $5; Southern Star (patent), $5. Ocean Spra\ (patent), $5, Tulip (straight). $4 15. King Cotton (half patent). $4 85. low-grade 98-lb sacks, $4 00. GROCERIES. SUGAR Per pound Standard gran ulated 5c. New York refined 4%c, plan tation 4.85c. COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle) $24.aO, A AAA $14.50 in bulk, in bags and bar rels $21. green 20c. RICE Head 4%(«5%e. fancy head oft @fl%<*. according to grade. LARD Silver leaf 13c pound, Scoco 8 ;, *c pound, Flake White 8%c, Cotlo- lene $7.20 per case, Snowdrift $5.85 per case. SALT (me hundred pounds, 53c, salt brick (plain) per case $2.25. salt brick (medicated) per case $4 86. salt red rock per hundred weight $1. salt white per hundredweight 90c, Gran.(crystal, per case, 2C-lb sacks. 75c; salt ozone tier case 30 packages, 90c; 60-lb. sacks, 30c, 25-lb sacks 12c MISCELLANEOUS- Georgia cane syr up 37c, axle grease $1.75. soda crackers 7c pound, lemon crackers 8c, oyster 7<\ tomatoes (two pounds) $1.65 case, (three pounds) $2.25, navy beans $3.25, Lima beans 7%c. shredded biscuit $3.60. rolled oats $3 90 per case, grits (bags) $2.40. pink salmon $7, cocoa 38c. roast beef $3.80, syrup 30c per gallon. Sterling ball potash $3.30 per case, soap $l.50@4 oer ease, Rumford baking powder $2.50 per case CORN -Choice red cob 88c. No. 2 white bone dry 86c. mixed 85c, choice yellow 84c. cracked corn 85c. MEAD Plain 144-pound sacks 79c. 96- pound sacks 8()c, 48-pound sacks 82c. 24- pound sacks 84c. 12-pound sacks 80c. OATS—Fancy white clipped 55c. No. 2 clipped 54c, fancy white 53c. mixed 52c. COTTON SEED MEAL Harper $30, Cremo feed $27. COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks $17. Shorts Heavy Buyers, as Are the Houses Dealing in the Ac tual Staple. II. S. UF GREATEST COTTON GOSSIP NEW YORK. May 22 —The buying has been general throughout the day. \ ery little cotton was for sale on the ad vance. Shorts covered new crop posi tions. NEW YORK. May 22.—Influenced by bullish talk of too much rain in the Western belt, the cotton market opened steady 1 to 6 points higher than last night’s close Other buying was based on firm cables and continued light pit offerings The market appeared to have a good undertone and after the call sold up 2 to 7 points from the opening quotations The advance was helped along by trade buying. which caused nervousness ever y ten systems in the United List of Twelve Ablest, However, Will Include Some Unknown to Public. By B. C. FORBES. America can boast of the greatest railroad men in the world. No other country has developed such a race of transportation giants. Nine of among shorts. Shorts covered new crop positions. October and January rallied 6 points, while December advanced 7 points. Near positions held relatively steady, but fluctuated within a narrow range The spot Interests bought old and new crop months moderately The weather conditions overnight were considered favorable, except in the Western half, where rains are not needed. The map Indicates clearing in the Northwestern quarter, with further rains in south and southwest Texas, the lower Gentral States and generally over the Atlantics. Opinions are rather mixed, but senti ment is becoming more bullish During the forenoon the market was quiet. Trading was light. July, how ever, was in active demand bv spot sources and held steady at 2 points ad vance over the oftening. Later posi tions eased off 2 to 4 points from the early high point. Continued short covering and heavy buying by the larger spot houses dur ing the afternoon session sent July to 11 78; October. *11.20: December. 11.21. and January. 11.17. The entire list ag gregated a net gain of H to 11 points over the initial level The bulls said that spinners have been forced for the past few years to pay higher prices and around 11 cents for new crop cotton, and It looks reasonable with the rate of con sumption It Is said they had rather buy at this level than take chances of waiting. The belief is general that the short in terest in the market has been eliminated considerably, owing to their persistent buying during the past week. Now that the shortage has been reduced, traders sav a reaction would be natural Following are 11 a m. bids In New York: Mav. 11.60. July, 11.68: August, 11.42: October. 11.12: January. 11.09. Following are 10 s. m. bids In New Orleans: May. 12.40; July. 12.17: Au gust. 11.23; October, 11.24; January, 11.25. Estimated cotton receipts: Friday. 1913 New Orleans 1.600(&'2.000 225 Galveston 3,400(^4,400 843 NEW YORK COTTON. Quotations in cotton futures: ll^ast Prev. |Open!High (Low 1 Sale! Close. May . . . Ill. 58 11.65 11.58 11 65!li . 56-57 June . . I 11 .01-02 July . . .1 1.68 11.78 11.68 11.76 11.15-16 Aug. . . .'11.48 11.55 11.48 11.65 U.45-47 Sept. . . .' ! 11.16-18 Oct . . . 11.10 11.20 11.10 11.1711.09-10 Dec. . . . 11 .10 11 .21 11 .10 11 .1811 .09-10 Ian. . 1 1.07 11 .17 11 06 II .1711.06-07 Mar 11.20 11.22 11.16 11.18 11.14-16 District Numoer Seven. a Morrison 11715 Philip Gllstein 7010 James Allen 2940 George II. Melton 1500 Joe DuPre 1115 Lawrence McGinnis 1170 Clyde Mitchell 1540 (Maude Higgins 1000 (Mias. R Walker. Jr 1725 Willie Mae Dempsey . 1000 Joy Carroway loot) Miss Alma Hudson 100.) Fannie Bettis 1000 Henry Hall MX>0 City Carriers and Newsboys. 31645 2280 20945 19570 31760 14630 12715 9500 13143 6850 8015 11750 5610 8820 3410 4195 2610 3350 2305 1560 1545 1300 5500 1220 1180 1000 Ross Gre« Royal Barbour Harold Hamby O. B. Bigger ........ Mose Brodkin John Vr mble / J. *5. Moore Roy Cook Raymond Wilkinson . Harold Turner It van Willingham Powell Pendley Sterling Jortkun Sidney Ney Everett J. Cain Norman Gooch Bonn ell Blood worth Charles Barron St. Leonard Veltch .. L. M. Harrison Frank Garwood Robert Oorrell .... Olin Neal Bass R. S. McConnell . . Grady Cook Johnnie Evans Out-of-Town Agents and Carriers. John Martin. Jr., Columbus, Ga . 18295 Ambrose Scarboro. Royston, Ga. 3865 Jake Palmer. Murphy. N. C 3030 Leon Spence, Carrollton. Ga 5450 Patrick Jones, Macon ... .... 3,280 H. K. Everett, Calhoun. Ga 2460 .las S Plunkett, Gaffney, S. C. 2180 Gladys Daniel. Bolton 2405 Aubrey Hopkins, Anderson, S C 1835 Thus. W. Rylee Gainesville, Ga 1585 M E. Dasch, Stone Mountain, Ga 2410 1360 1000 1345 1340 1285 1245 1015 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 Robt. Newby. Vienna. Ga (Mias U. HaWy, Lithonia, Ga... 111. Esserman, Rome, (ia John Toler. New Orleans, l^t. . Leon B. Spears. Woodstock. Ga. Alfred Chappelle. Sparta. Ga.... James Wilkins. Gaffney. S. C . I L. Bennett. Brunswick. Ga Llos. Milrm, Cartersville, Gu . . j Herman Corliss, l^aGrange. Ga j Smith Fa llaw. Opelika. Ala i R. E. Huds« n, Unadilla, Ga 1 Hugh Parrish. Adel, Ga j Paul Swint. Gibson. Ga j X. N. David, Cedartown. Ga.... Rupert Mobley, Covington. Ga.. Georgia School Bovs and Girls. I Andrew B. Trimble. Lithonia... 13735 M. Means. Meansville ...11190 | Knnie Spin! - . Chiplct 8155 •Is (’aa ' . Chattahoochee 65<G Virg’nia MeCowen. Marietta Car lint: 421) John Logan, Gainesville. Ga.... 1320 Virginia Young. Roswell, Ga.... 1175 J. L. Brewer. Egan 1165 1). S. Morton. Raymond 1105 Chas. (Mark, Loganville 1010 H. C. Ogllvle, Savannah 10S*> Erva Blackstock, Hogansville .. 1030 W. A. Hollis, HogansvilL* 1030 H. E. White, Flovilla 1040 Sallie Evans, Douglasville 1110 Bennett Jeffers, Douglasville .... 1135 Belle Ragsdale, Lithonia 4065 (Miffofd Henry. Carrollton 3805 (E. Crawford, Chiple.v 35SO Esther Roorstein, Covington ... 2995 Margaret Danner, Doraville. . . . 3080 Belle Stowe, Toccoa 2855 Gertrude Moseley, Menlo, Ga.... 20i5 H. C.\Elder. Blakely 19 70 Emory Steele. Commerce 1650 Wm. Reid. Columbus 1425 Horace McConnell R. F. D., At lanta 1405 Carl Bragg, Woodeliff 12.80 Paul Jossey, Forsyth 1280 E. A. Heckle, Cornelia 1255 Jessie ('oilier, Bartlesville 1170 Etheridge Bradley, Smyrna .... 1015 Ernest Baker, Washington .... 1040 Lily Wilkes. R. F. D. Atlanta .... 1000 J. P. Craven, Baxley 1010 j. H. Hewlett, Conyers 1000 Helen Mitchell. Richwood 1000 (M::s. Harlan. F. F. D. Atlanta .. 1050 Rudolph Campbell. Fairburn .... 1000 W. Harrell, Jr.. Quitman 1500 Robt. Mobley, Jr.. Quitman.... 1055 C. V. Turner, Jr., Quitman .... 1000 G. W. Posey, Jr.. Juniper 1000 Mar> Allen, Juniper 1885 Jessie Tabor. Loganville 10)5 Mattie L. Johns Loganville .... 1005 A. E. Gilmore. Jr. Tennille lQHO Richard Johnson* Tennille 1000 J. P. Tucker, Jr.. R. F. D. Atlanta 1000 Edna Jennings. N’ewnan 1000 Thus. Lamar. Waycross 10JO Evelyn Davis, Baconton 1000 \V. B. Dlsmukes. Mystic 1000 •’ary Brezel. Rome 1000 Susie Glenn, Social Circle 1000 Joe Tink. Gainesville 1000 Eleanor Lindsay, Tucker 1050 Sidney Newsome, Union Point .. 108) Elmer Towns. Social Circle 22 *0 Terry Strozier, Greenville 2250 W. L. Mattox. Newnan 2000 Maxwell Aubrey. Bolton 1985 Chas. K Keel.v, Cartersville 1800 Berry (.Mein, Columbus 1795 Patrick Jones, Macon 1690 Blake Nichols. R. F. D. Atlanta 2965 Berta Davis, Fayetteville 169) Alfred Wilkes. R. F. D. Atlanta 1650 Wm. Talliaferro. Mansfield .... 1240 Clay Burruss. Carnesville .... 1265 Ruth Aiken. Carnesville 1125 Gertrude Marshall. Savannah .. 1150 Mary Caldwell, Chipley 1130 Rives Cary. Barnesville 1100 Will Chapman, Barnesville 1090 Clyde Stephens. Barnesville .... 1075 Ernest Turney. Chipley 1085 Hubert Davis. Columbus 1050 Miriam Stansell. Gainesville .. 10; Anna Johnson. Summerville .... 45 j. c. Smith, Oxford 1060 K. Scarborough. Macon 1025 Brannon Sharp. Commerce .... 1000 G. \V. Davis. Bremen 1000 Cecil McGahee. Lithonia 10)0 Jimmy Logan Gran’ville 1950 Sarah Carter Savannah 1000 Dan Patrick, Conyets 1000 II H. Red wine. Fayetteville .... 10'b; Felix Reid, Union City 1000 Ralph Little. Commerce 1009 W arner Wtbb. Griilin 1000 School Boys and Girls Outside of State of Georgia. j Fain E Webb. Jr 16450 Robert Hyatt Brown 4635 Rodnev Stephens 4255 , Henry Hicks . 2910 Ralph Turner 1350 ' Miss Dorothy Davis 114'- McGee Hunt. Westminster. S. C. 1075 Mis a. nnie VcCarell 103') Novel Wheeler iou. l Pauline Trull 1000 i T Webb. Jr 10 0 j Lindsay W. Graves 1000 j George Andrews 1000 Miss ’ vdia Bern ley 1000 G'> • W. Chum lee. Chattanooga. I Tenn loot* t IVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL. May 22. Due 1 to 2% points higher (his market opened steady at a net gain of 1V£ to 2 points. At 12:15 p. m., the market was dull bur steady with prices 2 to 3 points higher Spot cotton quiet at 1 point advanced; middling 6 73d. sales. 8.000 bales, includ ing 5,300 American bales; imports 10.000 bales, all of which were American bales The market closed quiet with prices it a net gain of 1V2 to 2 points from Wednesday’s final. Futures opened steady. The ring crowd was Inclined to buy. List Shows fipnpral fiJiinQ—-Npws spot people again centered their atton- LIM OIIUW8 uenerdl uams newb t ,* on ^ Jljly hut purchased new qrop, moderately. Opening Prev Range Close Clo«e May .... 6.49 6.49 6.47% May-June . 6.49 @6.48% 6.49 6.47% June-July 6.46 6.46 6 44 July-Aug. . 6.42%@ 6.43 6.42% 6.41 Aug.-Sept. 6.32 % (a 6.33 6.33% 6.31 Sept.-Oct. . 6.17% 6.17% 6.15% Oct.-Nov. . 6.09 @6.11 6.10% 6.08 Nov.-Dec. . 6 07 @6.07% 6.07% 6.05% Dec.-Jan. 6 06 6.06 % 6 04% Jan.-Feb. 6.06 @6 06% 6.07 6.04 Feb.-Mar . 6.07 6.05 Mar.-Apr. 6.08 @6.07% Closed quiet. 6.08 6.06 HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. NEW ORLEANS. May 22. -Overnight news and developments were distinctly against the market Excepting North west Texas and Oklahoma, where it was fair, cloudy weather prevailed and rain was general, being particularly heavy in South and Southeast Texas. Milan. Italy, says: “The cotton Indus try is weakened by a crisis of five years and a syndicate of cotton spinners and manufacturers has been formed to re duce the output. This is to be effected by ordering the stoppage of 600.000 spin- dies. Spinners who want to run their mills fully will be taxed fifty centimes a spindle a year.” Liverpool seems merely to follow New York, but shows no individual strength. On our side the operations In New York directed against technical conditions are ruling the market. Some shorts were induced to cover and this caused a fur ther advance this morning to 11.30 for October Silver in London > 4 lower to 27 1-16; consols unchanged: rentes, 15 lower to 85.82 V Mill takings were 227.000 bales this week last year lnto-sight looks to be around 51,000 against 79,000 bales last year NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Quotations in cotton futures: [Last Prev. fOpen High Low Sale| Close. May . . 12 38 12 38 12 36 12 38 12 39 40 June . .12 15 17 July . . .12 40 i2 47 i’2 40 12 48*12 15 16 Aug . .ill 10 11 78 11 73 11 78 11 69 71 Sept. .11 34 36 Oct. . . . ii 23 ii 33 ii. 23 ii 31 11 21 22 Nov . . 11 21 23 Dec. . . . ii 22 ii 31 ii 22 ii 28 11 20 21 Jan. . . . 11 26 11 32 11 26 ii 32 11 23 24 Feb. . .11 20 "2 Mar. . . ii 37 ii ii 36 ii 38 11 32 34 States are now managed, not by stock market plungers, or by father's sons, but by hard-headed, practical men who have won th.^ir way step by step up the ladder from its very bottom. • • * * Who are the greatest railroad men in America? * • * I have induced our more promi nent railway officers and such influ ential directors as James Speyer, Frank A. Vanderbp. etc., to draw up a list of the twelve names they con sider worthy to be placed at the top of the railroad tree. These lists will be tabulated and the result of the vote will be an- j nounced along with photographs and [ sketches of each of the “twelve great est” on an early date. • * * The honor roll, it is evident, will not include some names that have been conspicuously before the public for years. The appraisals of the ex perts differ from what the laymen might expect. Eastern railway presi dents do not monopolize the selec tions by any means. Several heads of very important systems have received few votes, while, on the other hand, two or three names seldom on the public's tongue stand far up the |5oll. The publication of the completed list can not fail to attract nation-wide inter est, for no similar compilation has ever been made by any newspaper. * * * Three or four names, including, of course, that of James J. Hill, appear on every list sent in. Several others are omitted in only a few cases. For the last two or three places the vot ing is extremely close. * * * The management of American rail roads has undergone complete trans formation within a generation. Too often a railroad was run primarily as a stock market adjunct, as a ma chine for making millions for inside speculators, as a pawn in a great game of gambling. • • • There were no Governmental com missions in those days to order re ductions in rates, to prohibit rebat ing, to check corruption of legisla tures, to forbid the wholesale distri-. bution of free passes, to probe pro posed issues of new securities and stop them if deemed advisable, or to interfere with the acquisition of one road by another. The man or men who controlled a railroad did with 't exactly as they pleased. If a receivership would net more millions than remaining sol vent. then a receiver was promptly appointed and the outsiders holding securities were unmercifully fleeced. • • * All that has been changed. Rail roads are now more rigidly and more effectively regulated than any other class of business in the country. They are managed, too. with a de gree of efficiency not dreamed of in the olden days, when one eye—and sometimes both eyes—were kept on the Stock Exchange ticker. * * * Our railroads are now “out of poll tics” in one sense, but are in danger of being kept “in politics” in another sense. Bodies entrusted with their regulation are not always above be ing swayed by political considera tions, the railroads complain. This ^ is especially true in certain States. If “swatting the railroads” will win votes, then the railroads are swatted. Tactics of this kind have bpen car ried to dangerous and injurious lengths in more than one part of the country—and would b« carried far ther would the courts permit. The tendency to-day is to relieve the rail roads as far as possible from State interference and place them under As one railroad man replied in a jiffy when I asked who are the great est railroad managers in America: “The seven Interstate Commerce Commissioners, of course.” * * • But put the right man in charge of a decrepit railroad, and lo!, in a year or two he will head it toward pros perity. Hemmed in as they are by regulatory commissions, railroad presidents of the proper stamp can still work wonders. Many of them have. The demand to-day is, not for fig ureheads, not for gilded presidents too bent upon pleasure to have time for work, but for sternly practical railroad operators, for men who know from hard experience every phase of railroading. It is of such men that our list of “The Twelve Greatest Railroad Man agers in the United States" will be composed. t If you have anything to sell adver- of Dissolution Plan Is Most Potent Factor. By C. W. STORM. NEW YORK, May 22.—As the result "f selling in London and Berlin, Cana dian Pacific was IV* lower at the open ing of the stock market to-day. Pres sure was exerted on the list and nearly all the issues showed declines. Among the losses were Amalgamated Copper. ■’•*; Brooklyn Rapid Transit. L; California Petroleum. %; Great North ern Ore certificates, V*; United States Steel common, L ; United States Rub ber common. ^*; Reading. V*; Missouri Pacific, \; Mexican Petroleum L. and J^ehigh Valley, V6 After half an hour partial recoveries were made by some of the stocks. Northern Pacific advanced L and a similar gain was made by Chesapeake and Ohio. The curb was steady. Continent in Americans in London was cheerful. Prices were above New York parity. Canadian Pacific was weak on London and Continental pressure. There was little feature in the market during the forenoon. Some recoveries on early losses were made with frac tional gains in a few of the issues. Ca nadian Pacific was off V6. at 236Vs- Steel and Copper lost L. Reading. Erie and Northern Pacific were up L- Chesa peake and Ohio rose 3 *• to 64 7 K . Lehigh Valley dropped L. Union Pacific re mained unchanged. Call money loaned at 2*4. Today's New York Stock Market Following are the highest, low est and last prices of stocks sold in New Yor t to-d ay: Last Prev. STOCK— High. Low. Sale. Close. Amal. Cop. . . 743 A 73' 2 7434 73% Am. Ice . . 23 1 2 23 23' 2 23 Am. Sugar 110 110 110 109'/ 2 Am. Smelt.. . 67'/ 2 67 67' 2 66 5 s ^tm. Loco. 33 32% 33 32*4 Am. Cot. Oil. 41 397, 41 39 Anaconda . . 377 „ 373 4 377, 37'% Atchison . . . 39'i 99 99', 2 99 7 a Atlantic C. L. . 122-4 122 122% 122 Am. Can 33' a 321/2 33'/ a 32 do. pfd. . . 93 92% 925„ 92'. 2 Am. T. and T. 129 128% 129 128' 4 B. R. T. . . . . 91% 91'/« »i% 91 B. and O. . . 98 1 2 98' 4 98' 2 98% Can. Pacific . 238 236 237% 237 C. and O. . . 65* % 643 4 65' 2 643 4 Consol. Gas. . 133 2 131% 1331/2 131' 4 Colo. F. and 1 31 30' 4 31 30% Erie 28'/* 28' 4 28' 4 28 do. pfd. . . 43 43 43 427 e Gen. Electric. 139' 2 138 7 r 139' 2 138' 2 G. N., pfd.. . 127' ' 2 126-3 4 127' 4 1267 8 G. N. O. . . . 33 33 33 33 III. Central. . 114% 1143 4 1143 4 114 Interboro.. . 143 4 14% 143 4 141/2 do pfd. . . 61'/8 50' 2 51' 8 50' 2 L. Valley. . . 156 154 156 154'- 2 L. and N. . . 132 132 132 131'/2 Mo. Pacific. . 35' 4 34^8 34% 34', 2 N. Y. Central 100'/ 2 100 100' 2 993 4 Nat. Lead . . 48 48 48 47 N. and W. . . 106 106 106 1051/2 No. Pacific. . 115! 2 1144e 115' 2 114' a O. and W. . . 29 29 29 28% Fenna 11 O' 4 110' „ 110' 4 110‘ a P. Gas Co. . . 109' 2 109% 1l0'/2 109 Reading. . . . 16V 2 160 161' 4 160 8 Rock Island . 18% 17'/j 1848 17'4 do. pfd.. 31 31 31 29' 2 So. Pacific. 98' % 96 3 4 987 B 96 3 4 So. Railway . 24' 2 24' 4 24' 2 24 St. Paul. . . 108 3 8 1073 4 108' 4 107' 8 Tenn. Copper 34% 343.4 34% 34' 2 Union Pacific 151 3 8 149' 2 151 149% Utah Copper. 51'/ a 50 51' a 50 U. S. Steel. . 60 J a 59' 2 60^8 59~m do. pfd.. . . 106 105' , 106 105' 2 V.-C. Chem. . 28 27',i 28 26 Wabash, pfd. 7' 2 7'/ 2 7'/* 7'/, W. Electric . 62' 4 62 62 61'/a MINING STOCKS BOSTON. May 22.—Opening: Shan non 9: Royal. 22 V-: Ray Consolidated, 17 V Fruit,' 154^ : Algomah, 40; Centen nial, 13. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shews receipts at the ports to-day compared with the same day last year: 1912. New Orleans. Galveston. . Mobile. . . . Savannah. . Charleston. . Wilmington. Norfolk. . . Pensacola. . Boston. . . Philadelphia Total 12,692 ' 7.995 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. | 1913. | 1912. Houston Augusta Memphis St. Louis Cincinnati. . . . Little Rock. . . . 798 117 452 • 725 651 ; 847 2 ‘514 910 396 11 Total 2,743 1 2.680 Schill bought 2.100 bales of July from Me Fadden. McFadden sold 4.000 bales of July in all Schill led the buying movement during the early trading Wa ters. Munds and Rlordan were leading sellers. Rainfall—Texas: Abilene. .04; Alice. .12; Ballinger. .08. Brenham. 44: Brownsville. .22: Columbus. .04: Corpus Christ!. 70; Dallas. .06; Dublin. 1.62: Fort Worth, .26; Galveston. 2.30; Green ville. 1.20: Hondo. .36; Houston. 1.84; Koppert. 30, Lampassas. 32; Longview. .50; Llano. 32: Paris. 1.12: Pierce .08: Riverside. 40; Sherman. .16: Taylor. .08 Temple. 62; Waco. .48; Waxahachie, 2.92: Weatherford, .32. * * * . Rainfall—Tennessee: Arlington. 1.60; Dversburg. 1.60: Brownsville. 3.60 Arkansas—Brinkley. 1.40: Prescotte. 2.50. Helena. 1.10: Portland. 1.10; Dar- danelle. 1 inch; Texarkana. 1.80; Cam den. 1.20. Mississippi—Clarksdale. 1 Inch: Kos ciusko. 2.30: Hernando. 1.60: Ratesville. 1.20: Macon. 1.70: Holly Springs. 1 90. Aberdeen. 1.50; Okolona, 2 60; Natchez. 1 25. Brookhaven. 1.63. Alabama—Tuscaloosa. 2 inches. South Carolina—Blackvllle, 1.40 Louisiana—Amite. 2 inches: Clinton. 2.65: Lafayette, 1.35; Melville. 4 inches. * * * Shreveport. T.a.. wires: Showers are most unfavorable in this section, pre venting field work. At the same time grass is growing as fast as the crop, necessitating extra labor and increasing the cost of the crop. We are already three weeks late and a large acreage is not worked out. If rain continues a few days longer, low lands will be aban doned.’’ * * ♦ J. M. Anderson says: “The shorts ap parently are very nervous and fear the buying power of the bulls, with the con-* stant demand coming from them for July. Favorable weather reports seem to have very little effect upon the mar ket.” * * * There was a good demand around the close yesterday for July; also for new crop months. * * * If it wasn’t for the strength of July the market would be flooded with selling orders. * * * Cotton people were given another scare yesterday when some unthoughted per son sent out the rumor that the Amos- lreng mills were about to shut down. Officials of the Boston offices sent out a denial, saving the mill will only close Memorial Day. the next day. which will be Saturday, and Sunday. * * * If the talent were to give every rumor a serious thought they would be on their tiptoes every minqte. « * * The market was jumped from a “weather market” to a “spoi situation market ” * * * Warm weather, sunshine and good showers have made conditions favorable in the cotton States. « * * Liverpool cables: “American mid dling fair 7.27d: good middling. 6.93d; middling. 6.73d: low middling. 6.59d; good ordinary. 6.25d; ordinary. 5.91d.” * * * Dallas wires: “Texas Panhandle clear: rest very cloudy: threatening general rains overnight. Oklahoma cloudy; scat tered showers." * + * NEW ORLEANS. May 22.—Hayward & Olark: The weather map shows fair in Oklahoma; generally cloudy else where General rains. Splendid rains in Southern Texas and Southeast Texas, where needed. Good rains over Central States and parts of Alabama. Early in dications are for general rains coming on Atlantics. *44 River down a foot at New Orleans. Rainfall: Abilene. Savannah. .04; Fort Worth, .26; Taylor. Little Rock. Chatta nooga. raining. .08: Corpus Christ!, .70: Galveston. 2.30; Shreveport, raining. .10: Fort Smith. .22: Vicksburg. .14; New Orleans. 2.70; Meridian, 1.20: Knoxville. .01 : Raleigh. Anniston. .01 : Houston, 1.84; Jackson, Miss.,* 1.30; Birmingham, .74: Corinth. Miss.. .14. * * * A farmer in south Central Texas says . recent rains very beneficial, crop grow- i ing well: over foot high and expects ' blooms in a week. Fields very clean and well worked. * * * Meridian. Miss., wires: “Weather con ditions been favorable recently; but crop is late and boll weevil is getting numer ous.’’ m * * The New Orleans Times-Democrat says: “Had the bears not sold the mar ket so heavily some time ago and piled up a short interest of magnitude, there would now be less resistance to declines and current excellent weather would make the short side seem attractive enough, but as matters stand, however, overcrowding on the short side is the most influential factor making for a steady market. Meanwhile, some Liver pool merchants complain of inability to sell actual cotton in paying quantities, but spot houses with German connec tions seemed to want all the New Or leans contracts tl)e rings will sell, and yesterday hid the market price for 10,000 bale blocks. “In this connection, it is interesting to note that the cables have reported the Bremen stock earmarked for spinners. In the last day or two some cotton mar ket bulls have turned hears, and some bears have turned bulls. Such shifting of position is strictly in line with other great markets, the wheat, the coffee and the securities markets now reflecting conflicting sentiment, which carries one up and another down, each working or. the bias and at cross purposes with the others. “In the case of cotton the sure shot promise that shipments out of New York stock clearances for Liverpool and Bom bay during the near future are expected to be heavy, will reduce New York's protective stock to small proportions by July, together with the assertion that European mill stocks are decreasing very rapidly as a result of small takings and heavy consumption, are undoubt edly promoting the doctrine of caution which those bears who are already short seem ready to accept.” PROFIT-TIKE Corn and Oats Go Up, but Selling Is of Better Class Than the Buying. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 Red, 1.0K&T.05. Corn—No. 2, 60. Oats—No. 2, 40. CHICAGO, May 22. — Wheat was uf fractionally this morning on continued talk of crop deterioration in Kansas, which caused scattered shorts to cover, and they were obliged to bid higher. Liverpool was higher and Northwestern receipts were larger than either a year .igo or a week ago. Corn was up ' 4 to %c and strong. Of ferings were light in both corn and oats, while there was a moderate demand from shorts. Provisions were mainly lower. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT May July .. .. Sept Dec CORN— May July .. .. Sept Dec OATS— May .. .. J ul>^ .. Sept Dec PORK— High. Low. Close. .. 92V* 9tfc 91Z . . 9089-* 90 .. 89 7* 89 K 90 a. Prev. Close. 39 Vz .371-2 36% May . . 19.72% 19.72% 19.72% 19.70 July . . 19.67 % 19.60 19.67% 19.70 Sept. . LARD . 19.37 % 19.27' % 19-35 19.40 Mav . . 11.02% 10.95 11.02% 11.02% July. . . 10.97% 10.92% 10.95 11.00 Sept. . . RIBS 11.05 11.00 11.02% 11.05 May . . 11.92% 11.92% 11.92% 11.75 July . . 11.25 11.20 11.25 11.27% Sept.. . 11.01% 11.02% 11.07% 11.10 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, May 22. — Wheat, No. 2 red, 1.07(d 1.08'\: No. 3, 96@1.02; No. 2 hard winter. 92%(&94%; No. 3 hard winter. 91& 93; No. 1 northern spring. 93@94$t; No. 2 northern spring. yl(o 93%; No. 3 spring. 90(^91. Corn. No. 2. 58%; No. 2 white, 61%£t ■62 l 4 ; No. 2 yellow, 58 1 - 2 ('o59: No. 3. 57% . (d-58 1 /4; No. 3 white. 61%<fi 62: No. 3 yel low. 58(a 58% ; No. 4. 57% @57%; No. 4 white. 61: No. 4 yellow 57L(Q57%. Oats, No. 2 white, 41%; No. 3, 37: No. 2 white, 39% @40%. No. t white, 38 39%; standard. 40% @41%. PRIMARY MOVEMENT at— | 1913. j Receipts .. Shipments 531.000 551,000 Receipts .. Shipments 292.000 230.000 r J912, 314^000* 506,000 269.000 283.000 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Thursday and estimated receipts for Friday: IThursday.i Friday Wheat .. .. .... 17 1 21 Corn .... I 50 95 (>ats .. .. . ....! 154 : 236 Hogs i 21,000 18,000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN. LIVERPOOL, May 22.—Wheat opened •% to %(1 higher. At 1:30 p. rrt. the mar ket was % to %d higher. Closed Vi to %d higher. Corn opened V 4 d higher. At 1:30 p. m. tiie market was Vgd higher. Closed un changed. COLD, DRY WEATHER INJURES ALL GRAINS CHICAGO, May 22.—B. W. Snow wires from St. Louis: “Rains were heavy and sufficient from Chicago to Gillman. Light from Gillman to Gibson City and scattered showers from Gibson City to Springfield. No rain at all south of Springfield. The big oats coun ties got a fair wetting and the situation improved. “The crop, however, is already badly urt. All grains and grass south of Springfield show injury from three weeks’ cold, dry weather. Wheat did not look well, it is thin and has lost color and will head short*. Condition materially lower than a month ago, but is equal to average for a series of years. Prospects for a bumper crop is gone, »ut a reasonably good yield is still pos sible." LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, May 22.—Hogs: Receipts, 21,000. Market steady; mixed and butchers. 8.45@8.70: good heavy. 8.50(q 8.70; rough heavy. 8.25@8.40; light, 8.45 @8.75; pigs. 6.75@8.35; bulk. 8.55@8.65. Cattle: Receipts, 5.000. Market strong; beeves. 7.15@8.90; cows and heifers, 3.40@8.35; Stockers and feeders, 5.85@7.65; Texans. 6.10@7.40; calves, 7.50@ 9.50. Sheep: Receipts. 16,000. Market strong: native and Western, 4.50@6.20; lambs. 5.40@8.50. ST. LOUIS. MO.. May 22.—Cattle: Re. ceipts. 1,509. including 400 Southerns. Market steady. Native beef steers. 5.7? @9.00: cows and heifers. 4 50(^8.50} stockers and feeders. 5.25@7.50; Texas steers. 5.25@7.75: cows and heifers, 4.0( @7.00: calves in car load lots. 5.00 @ 6.50; small lots. 6.00@10.00. Hogs—Receipts. 10,000. Market steadv, Mixed and butchers, 8.50@8.75; good to heavy. 8.60@8.70; rough. 7.90@8.10; light, 8.65^/8.75; bulk, 8.60^/8.70; pigs, 7 00@ 8.40. Sheep—Receipts. 3.500 Market steadv. Sheep and muttons, 5.00@5.7a; lambs 7.00 @7.65. THE WEATHER CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON. May 22 There will be showers to-night in the lower lake region, the middle Atlantic States and New England, followed by cloudy weath er Friday. In the Ohio Valley and the upper lake region the weather will be generally fair to-night and Friday, while in the South showers will con- t lnue. It will be cooler, except In New Eng land and the upper lake region. General Forecast. Following is the general forecast until 7 p. in.. Friday: North Carolina: Showers to-night or Friday, cooler to-night, cooler Friday in west portion. South Oarollna Showers to-night or Friday, sligotly cooler Friday Georgia: Showers to-night and prob ably Friday; somewhat cooler Friday in north and central portions Florida Showers to-night or Frida> Alabama: Showers to-night or Friday; somewhat cooler to-night. Mississippi Showers to-night or Fri day somewhat cooler to-night in south east portion. Arkansas Showers in East, unsettled Friday and fair l,oulsiana: Showers to-night or Fri- day W est Texas Fair ta-mght and Fridax |tise in The Sunday American. Lar- : hist 1 exas f-a r to-night and Fr- , q eR t circulation of any Sunday news- . .. except show ers on the coast to-I ^ , night paper in the South. NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK, May 22.—Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania. 2.50. Turpentine steady. 41 @41%. Rosin steady; common, 4.85. Wool steady: domestic fleece. 25@26; pulled, scoured basis, 35@55; Texas, scoured basis. 48@ 55. I show further improvement on short cov- Hides— Better demand: native steers. J er j n g • * 1CR//R.1C7/ Hayden. Stone & Co.: “There is a dis Th« COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Norden & Co.: “Unfavorable crop news would probably iead to active buying of the distant positions. Logan & Bryan: “The market may 16%@)19%; branded steers. 15%@15% Coffee steady; options opened un changed to 2 lower; Rio No. 7 spots, 11 %. Rice steady, domestic, ordinary to prime. 4%@5%. Molasses steady: New Orleans, open kettle. 35@50. n Sugar, raw. steady; centrifugal. 3.2<@. •.30: muscovado. 2.77@-2.80; molasses sugar. 2.52@2.55. Sugar, refined, barely steady: fine granulated. 4.10@4.25; cut loaf. 5.05: crushed. 4.95; mold A. 4.60; cubes, 4.50. powdered. 4.35; diamond A, 4.25; con fectioners A. 4.10; softs. No. 1. 4.00. i No. 2 is 5 points lower than t. and Nos. 3 to 14 are each 5 points lower than be preceding grade.) Potatoes active; white, nearby, 2.00@ 2.50: Bermudas. 3.00@5.00. Beans quiet; marrow, choice. 5.S5@ 6.00; pea. choice. 3.90@3.95; red kidney, choice. 4.00@4.05. Dried fruits quiet; apricots, choice to fancy. 11@13; apples, evaporated, prime :o fanev. 5% @8%: prunes. 30s to 60s. 11%; 60s to 100s. 3%@5%; peaches, choice to fancy. 6(87: seeded raisins, choice to fancy. 5%@6%. OPINIONS ON GRAIN. CHICAGO. May 22.—Wheat: weather in the Northwest is cloudy and cool. We think the advance was rathet overdone. Corn: We think the market is apt to have a little setback. Oats: Bullish feeling is pronounced and outsiders buy the deferred future? in an investment way. Provisions: Packers were the bes< sellers yesterday. position to sell: shorts cover on breaks." Miller & Co.: “We expect continuance of a dragging market, the advance pos sibly going somewhat further.” METALS. NEW YORK. May 22.—The metal mar ket was steady to-day. Copper, spot to July, offered at 15%: lead. 4.25 (bid): spelter and zinc, 5.35(85.45; tin, 48.62%@ 48.87%. CROP REDUCED IN 29 COUNTIES. KANSAS CITY, May 22.—Nicolett hat a column of crop news this morning Indications are that the crop has been seriously reduced in 29 counties. Th« area ( is 2.500.000 of the 7.025.000 acres it the State. This section promised 35,* 900.000 of the 124,000.000 bushels indi cated in Coburn’s report. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK, May 22. The cotton seed oil market was steady to-day with trading of a local professional sort f«*r the most part. There was short cover ing in May, and some buying of Jul for Western account. LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Capital $1,000,000 $1,000,000 Surplus Savings Department Safe Deposit Botes