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16 TTTE ATT, A NT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS, PONY CONTEST LEADERS PASS THE 50.000 MARK; LISTS CLOSE SATURDAY Fifty thousand rotes Is becoming a very ordinar\ mark for the lead ing entrant* in The Georgian and American pony contest. Many have passed this figure, and others are crowding it closely. George Rosser, in District 1, nas passed it, with 56.330; Miss Robert Harbour, in District 2. is way beyond, with 62,906; and Wtllets Mat thews. ^n District S, is crowding the half century of thousands with his 46.846 votes. Mias Fannie Mae Cook, in District 4, has more votes than any ether contestant. She has a recorded total of 82,790, while her closest rival, Miss Florence Greenoe, has 49,470. Passes Sensational Starter. Richard Rainey, in District 6, has passed Frank Ison, Jr., who made such a spectacular start. Richard Rainey has 42,796 votes as against Frank Ison’s 40.380. Two of the city carriers and agents have gone above 50,00/). Mose Brodkin has 63,080 and Ross Greer has 62,090 Saturday, midnight, closes the list of entrants. There is a pros pect of the number going above 400, for already there are 394 in the race—enough to make it exciting, certainly. Names and standings of contestants follow; OFFICIALLY E Preliminary Treaty, Forced by the Powers, Signed in London by Turkey and Allies. COTTON GOSSIP ATLANTA MARKETS I nominate, a* a candidate in The Hearst’s Sunday Ameri can and Atlanta Georgian Pony Outfit Contest: Name • Address Nominated by Address GOOD FOR 1,000 VOTES. Only One Nomination Blank Can be Voted for Any Contestant. District Number One. George Rossen Josephine Slmrtl Vera Nellie Brantley Jacob Patterson Mies Margaret Lewis Jas. O. Godard Hugh B. Luttell HillmaaMcCalla Janet Oxenhain Edgar Watkins. Jr Willie Ivey Wiggins Miss Frankie J Smith Andrew May Miss Louise Thompson Mo!lte Lee KendaU Miss Mildred Stewart Nellie Martin Dorothy Stiff Miss Estelle Saillvan Pauline Trull Glenn Moon James Grubb* Phillip S. Reid Thomas M. Price Wm. E'.-'S Lottie Mae Dedman Eugene Morgan — • Wyman Oonard Yoland Owtn •- Harold Holsonback T. L. Hoshall. Jr Roy Mauldin — • Albert Smith - • ■ Mias Louise McCrary Allas Sudle King Miss Gaynell Phillips Miss Mary B. Peacock Robert A Harden Mias Edith Clower Mlaa Ruth Grogan H E. Watkins Jr Miss Annie Phillips Miss Christa Powers Oltff Moody William Brneat Arthur Pepin Lillian Smith <’has Johnson Frank Price. Jr Louise McAllister Sidney Clark Donovan Owens Morgan Glover Chas. Whltner. Jr Jack Shinholaer District Number Two. Miss Robert Harbour Eugene Willingham, Jr J W. Collins. Jr Mias Marjorie McLeod Miss Lottie McNair Eumund Hurt Miss Idele Shaw Miss Elisabeth Garwood Elsie Gosnell J P. Tucker Miss Edith Gray Miss Nellie Reynolds J Edgar Sheridan Ray Warwick Paul M. Clark Mire LaRue Church Wm. Wellborn Clinton Hutchinson Alisa A’lrglnla Walton Edgar Sweetzer ■" Chas M. Kellogg. Jr Robert Wood Max Clein Maurice McGairy Martin Oomerfoni Buel Crawley _-WRIte-Harden ‘ "ftah’\ Ray' . \ttw Lucv Withers Mid* Ellxabeth Downing Robert R. Andrews ■ Altai Catherine Fusaell - Caaoll ■garah Paxton .... , W. ' Samel Ed EarguSoa ' .fierce'Smith ; t District Number Three. vniten* Matthews (Thaller L. Steven* . .•. ...-• 3PIBT'ec! Brlckman J, P. Goets. Jr Miss Mary Wells •Ml*;. Mabel Brgcewell Miss Alma Coleman Miss Bvelyn Oxford Anne 8 Slatton Ernest E Hamorlck s Willie Reynolds - Jfctaj-ryOBrcwn Joe. R. Smith * Howard- Grove ' Claudia Cochran . 'Annie Mealor StaMon, Well* District Number Four. Fannie Mae Cook Florence Greenoe Nathaniel Kay Oecar Eugene Cook W H Hamilton, Jr J. Walling Da via .....' Miss Wllhelmlna Tucker Miss Ida Bloomberg .. Ida. G. Fox • • NeJ! Jteynolds Ufiian Maurenberg Miss Annie Graham .. Ancle Slatten H. L. W. Brown • Mias Maude L. Berry . Howell Conway Myrtle Jone* FYeri Ylceix_... v.... .Mi«» Marie Toy ' Charle* Ernest Vemoy .Agnva StiAtren .......... - Alias. Beatrice Brunson M-tse Meta Mitchell •Louis Whitman l/ouis Ttfei' Guy Quintan Halim Ron .g.g.M ‘ ..v-vi-vx-ajl* Itlio 29620 21890 17030 14410 8S30 7650 6475 6616 4 3195 2330 2190 2030 I860 1650 1500 1405 13.85 1145 1130 1100 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000" 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 62905 31010 14220 10876 8300 8176 7366 6916 6880 3980 3945 3685 3585 3520 2900 2435 1860 11.40 1650 1595 1380 1300 1246 1010 1000 • 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 46845 26960 25815 13800 5070 3400 . 2331 lHOji) 158 . 1250 . 1000 , 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 82790 49470 31220 28210 17500 . 8045 7915 6390 5966 5450 4185 4060 3795 . 3740 3696 3650 3125 2600 24G6 2460 2335 2175 1870 1645 1625 1615 1505 Miss Rosemund Humphries Miss Susie Black Raymond Smith J460 Vivian Broom 1450 John Thrasher 1426 Paul Theodown 1420 Roy Young 1400 Estelle Honor 1380 David F. Nowell 1295 William Henderson 1290 Louise Simpson 1290 Mose Gold ]25«* 1036 1230 Janies Eden 1000 Miss L. F3 Abbott 1000 Miss Lovle C. Dean 1000 Miss Alice Feldman 1000 Frank Henley 1000 Miss Annie Mae Hllsman 1000 Milton Holcombo 1000 Lynn A. Hubbard 1000 Harry Stone 1000 Miss Sarah Whitaker 1000 Miss Margaret Whit® 1000 Charles Stone , 1000 R. H. Brown 1000 Hugh Terrell 1000 Miss Carlotta Burnt 1000 Lowell Battle 1000 Miss Llliian L. Brown 1000 Miss Marlon Overstreet 1000 Jack FOIIman 100€ Eugene Bayliss 1000 Sam K. Nece 1000 Esther Hutchins 100(> Valentine Jenkins 1000 District Number Fiv*. Richard Rainey 42795 Frank Ison, Jr 403S0 Emery Ward S675 Harndon Thomas $r,25 Miss Louise Chewnlnpr 7490 Miss Luclle Berry 4475 Dick Denton .... 38ft0 Miss Margaret Le Feure 3520 Roy Coleman 2550 Miss Anna Graham 2255 John Baker Long 2070 Miss Man' Holloway 2066 Jno. B. Long 1970 Wm. Hood 1150 Miss Texla Mae Butler 1000 Albert Leake 1000 Merrlot Brown Reid 1000 Miss Frances Summers 1000 District Number Six. William Turner 27900 Miss Bever v Swanton 19436 Edward DeLoacn 16665 Miss Susanne Springer S850 Miss Virginia Jackson 6270 Edgar Wilson 4675 John Lovett 4320 George Nelson Baker 37^5 Grady Harris 2340 E. F. Marquett 1900 Gay Reynolds 1880 Miss Ora F. Dozier 1790 Miss Margaret Thornton 1780 Francis Summers 1330 (Charlie Hood 1806 Miss Grace Davis 1000 Gregory J. Eaton 1000 Angle C. Newton 1000 Benjamin F. Saflets 1000 District Number S®ven. A. Morrison 13210 James Allen 3425 George. H. Melton . 4636 Clyde Mitchell ..... 2715 Chas. R. Walker. Jr. ........ 2640 Henry Hull 2405 Phillip Gllstein . . k 3775 Lawrence McGinnis 1170 Joh DuPre ins Claude Higgins 1000 Willie Mae Dempsey 1000 Joy Carroway 1000 Miss Alma Hudson 1000 Fannie Bettis 1000 City Carriers and Newsboys. Mose Brodkin 68080 R>>ks Greer 62090 Raymond Wilkin on 34086 O. B. Bigger 30795 John Trimble 257uO Harold Hamby 24965 Irvin Willingham 16i. p 0 J. E. Moore 14766 Ro> Cook 14206 Pow ell Pend ley 11760 Harold Turner 11836 Sidney Key gfcao Sterling Jordan hpio Norman Gooch 6825 Olin Neal Bass 68 *0 Everett J. Cain 5575 St. Bernard Veitch 40S6 Royal Barbour 3345 Bonnell Pleodworth 3610 Grady Cook 2280 L. M. Harrison I06O Frank Garwood 1545 R. S. McConnell 1320 Johnnie Evans 1000 Out-of-Town Agents and Carriers. John Martin. Jr . Columbus, Ga. 18691 Leon Spence, Carrollton. Ga. .. 9115 Patrick Jones. Macon 6286 | Ambrose Scarboro, Royrton, Ga. 9076 M. K. Dasrh, Stone Mountain, Ga 4756 Chas. Barron. R. F. D.. Atlanta 6570 Leon B. Spears. Woodstock. Ga. 3135 Jake Palmer, Murphy, N. C. .. 3130 Jas. S. Plunkett, Carey Sta.. Ga. 2915 Thos W. Rylee. Gainesville. Ga. 6010 H. K. Everett. Calhoun, Ga. 4995 Gladys Daniels. Bolton *710 Smith Fallow. Opelika, Ala. .. 238» Aubrey Hopkins. Anderson. S.C. 3086 Alfred Chappelle, Sparta. Ga... 1455 Robt. Newby, Vienna. Ga 1360 Jos Milam Cartersville, Ga.... 1370 H. Krserman. Rome. Ga 1345 John To'er. New Orleans. I/*,.. J340 James Witklns. Gaffney, s. C... 1016 Chas. B. Havey, JJthonla. Ga. l'OtOO L. Bennett, Bruirewick, Ga.... 1000 Corliss. La Grange. Ga, 1000 Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 30. After seven month* of hostilities between the states of the Balkan League and Tur key, during which the Ottoman Em pire was shorn-of 60,000 square miles of territory In Europe, the Balkan war officially came to an end to-day with the signing of a preliminary treaty of peace at St. James Palace. The treaty was prepared by Sir Edward Grey, English Foreign Min ister. at the insistence of the powers. For a time eome of the Balkan gov ernments balked at signing it, but pressure was brought to bear and they had to get into line. Only the biggest issues fnvolved are included 1n the treaty, the details be ing left to future negotiations. Most of the side issues Involving territory will be sottled by the ambassadorial high court of arbitration, while an international commission will decide the amount of war indemnity the Balkan states and Greece shall have The Sunday American goes every where all over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is “The Market Place of the South." The Sunday American is the best advertising medium. R. E. Hudson, Unadllla, Ga 1000 Hugh Parrish. Adel, Ga 1000 Paul Swint, Gibson, Ga 1000 X. N. David. Cedartown, Ga ... 1000 Rupert Mobley, Covington. Ga. 1000 Georgia School Boys and Girls. Andrew B. Tribble, Lithonia . . 20880 M. Means. Meanaville 16215 Lee Bowden, Athens 14215 Virginia McCowen, Marietta Chas. E. Keely, Cartersville ... 13105 Car Line 12580 Ben Steinberg. Cartersville .... 11015 C. »E. Crawford, Chipley 10125 Ennle Spinks. Chipley 9805 Lois Casey, Chattahoochee ... 9245 Gertrude Moseley. Menlo 9225 Clifford Henry, Carrollton .... 8435 Blake Nichols, R. F. D., Atlanta 7765 Mary Allen, Macon 6460 John Logan, Gainesville 6005 Belle Ragsdale. Lithonia 6190 Anna Johnson, Summerville ... 4605 Will Chapman, Whigham 4590 Mary Caldwell. Chiplev 4840 Esther Boorsteln. Covington . . 4020 Margaret Danner. Doraville ... 3820 Terry Strozier, Greenville ... 3610 Belle Stowe, Toccoa 3303 Clay Burruss, Carnesville .... 3265 Berry, Clein, Columbus 3150 Rives Carju Barnesvllle 2 765 Reginald Houser, Macon 2665 Maxwell Aubrey, Bolton 2645 Betta Davis, Fayetteville 2340 Wm. Reid. Columbus 2325 Warner Webb. Griffin 2285 Elmer Towns, Social Circle .... 2250 Patrick Jones, Macon 2126 Reginald Housor, Macon, Ga. . 2066 W. L. Mattox, Newnan 2000 Alfred Wilkes. R. F. D. Atlanta 2000 B. C. Elder, Blakely 1970 Jimmy Logan Grantville 1950 Cary Brezel. Rome 1985 Carl Bragg. Woodcllff 1665 Ernory Steele. Commerce .... 1650 W. A. Hollis. Columbus lc>'>5 W. Harrell, Jr., Quitman 1500 Paul Jossey. Forsyth 1500 Horace McConnell, R. F. D. Atl 1.405 Sarah F. Spier, Monroe 1430 Helen Mitchell. Richwood .... 1380 J. L. Brewer, Egan 1330 Horace McConnell R. F. D., At lanta . . 7*05 Ruth Aiken, Forrest Park .... 1290 E. A. Heckle. Cornelia 1265 Wm. Talliaferro, Mansffeld ... 1240 Jessie Collier, Barnesvllle 1236 Virginia Young, Roswell, Ga. .. 1176 Gertrude Marshall, Savannah 1150 Bennett Jeffers, Do\ig!asvill« .. 1136 Sallle Evans, Douglasvllle .... 1110 D. S. Morton, Raymond 1105 Ernest Turney, Chipley 1085 Sidney Newsome, Union Point . 1080 H. C. Ogilvie. Savannah 10S0 <’has. Harlan, R. F D. Atlanta. 1180 J. P. Craven. Baxley 1075 Clyde Stephens. Barnesvllle.... 1075 J. C. Smith, Oxford 1060 Robt. Mobley. Jr., Quitmarf-. .. 1056 Miriam Stansell, GainegvWlA.. 1056 Robert Davis, Columbus . ,.. v .. 1050 H. E. White, Flovilla . . . '. r ', K 1040 Ernest Raker. Washington 1040 Erva Rlackstoek. HogansvlUg . 1030 F. Scarborough, Macon ..... 1026 Etheridge Bradley, Smyrna ; 1016 Chas. Clark, l^oganville »• 1010 Eleanor Lindsay, Tucker 1010 Jessie Tabor, Loganville 1006 Mattie L. Johns. Loganville .... 1005 Brannon Sharp. Commerce .... 10O0 G. W. Davis. Bremen . 1000 Cecil McGahee. Lithonia .....* 1000 Sarah Carter, Savannah 1000 Dan Patrick. Conyers 1000 H. H. Redwinfe, Fayetteville 1000 Felix Reid, Union City 1000 Ralph Little. Commerce 1000 Morris McClure, Jackson ...... lt>O0 C. V. Turner, Jr.. Quttman .... 1000 G. W. Posev, Jr , Juniper 1000 Lily Wilkes. R F. D. Atlanta.. 1000 J H. Hewlett, Conyers 1000 Rudolph Campbell. Fairburn . . . 1000 A. E. Gilmore. Jr., TennlRe ... 1000 Richard Johnson. Tetinille . . . 1000 J. P. Tucker. Jr., R. Fi D. All.. 1000 Edna Jennings. Newnan ...... 1000 Thog. Lamar, Waycross ...... 1000 Evelyn Davis. Baconton 1000 W. B. Dismukes, Mystic .re.... 1000 Susie Glenn. Social Circle *... 1000 E. V. Turner. Jr.. Athens- 1000 ISlsie trimmings. SAva.nnah .. 1000 Grady W. Griffith. Athens ... 1000 Amy Davis. Bremen 1000 Joe Tink, Gainesville 1000 Bennett Willis Norman. Nor man Park 1000 School Boys *nd Girls Outside of State of Geo Fain E. Webb, Jr. 85906 l^ena Mae Smith, Knoxville, Tenn. 20585 Robert Hyatt Brown 15225 McGee Hunt. Wevtminster. S. C. 7925 Miss Dorothy Davis 6780 Rodney Stephens 6,10 J. Sewell 5066 Elmer Cooper, Greenville. S. C. 3110 Henjy Hicks 2910 Janette Geralds. Pensacola, Fla. 2700 Ralph Turner ........ ..... I860 Miss Lydia Bemley 1125 Edmund A. Lively, Birmingham. Ala 1045 Miss Annie McCarrell 1030 Novel Wheeler 1015 Pauline Trull 1000 J. T. Webb, Jr. 1000 Lindsay W. Graves .*. 1000 George Andrews 1000 Geo. W. Cham lee, Chattanoo- ga, Tenn. it. , u .evw.,.. 1000 The market was an evening*up affair yesterday afternoon. The ring sold dur ing the early session, led hy prominent operators. The selling was based on favorable weather and crops news, alao the high condition report issued by Miss Giles. Traders wore Inclined to the be- flef that the government report to be issued Monday will show a higher con dition than looked for, but there was nervousness around the close and short covering followed. Outside business was light and trading confined almost en tirely to local operations. Liverpool was thought to have sold July In New York and there was considerable liqui dation in that option, which was the weak feature. 8nould the government show a con dition as high as Miss Giles’ estimate, the market will liquidate heavily. Miss Giles In her past years of estimating ihe crop condition and the acreage al ways has approximated the area plant ed and condition close to the govern ment figures. She places the condition as of May 24 at 84.6 and gave acreage an increase of 3.7 per cent. She ap proximates the area planted and to be planted as 36,709,400 acres, compared with her estimate in 1912, 34.424,000 acres picked. * * • The weather map has been of such favorable character that the cotton markets have been flooded with bril liant advices from all quarters of the belt. Reports corning in indicate a very satisfactory stand. , Seeds that were late in germinating have come on nicely. I’he market closed Thursday with prices on an even keel to meet the June re port. • • • Birmingham wires; "Weather condi tions throughout this entire section, which applies to parts of Georgia and Mississippi, are as good an any one could desire, and merchants and farmers say the cotton crop is progressing nicely and will soon be chopped out the first time and plowing begun. There are complaints now of poor stands. Conditions generally are as good as they ave ever been at this season of the year.” Talladega* Ala., wires: “A banker of this city, who covered the four counties of Talladega, Clay, Randolph and Talla poosa three weeks ago and found much cotton not up and farmers pessimistic, has Just returned from a buggy trip covering the same territory and reports all cotton up and 96 per cent chopped out with fields perfectly cultivated.” The New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat says: "There are more bears than bulls and the bears have more to talk about. Consequently, bearish gossip is heard on dl sides. The weather fs excellent. There Is a fresh threat of war in Eu rope At home and abroad capital is timid. Call money is not scarce, but time money is hard to get. Railroad in vestors in America are worried. Enter prise generally Is affected by the spirit of uneasiness. Under the circum stances outside speculators in cotton are attracted by the bearish belief there * money to be made on the short side. "The bullish position is handicapped by all this talk Nevertheless there are many thinking professionals who see nuch danger on the short side of cotton <t present levels. These people say that current levels have been brought about y a preponderance of bearish gossip; it under normal conditions the rela tionship of aggregated bears to aggre gated supply would warrant higher val ues than those now ruling; that depres sion can not continue indefinitely, and that with consumption free to expand a . ny rt rr P p Fleets pointing to less than 15,000,000 bales of American would seem too small.” i EGGS.-—Fresh country, candled, 17<# 18c. BUTTER—Jerse 1-lb. blocks, fair demand UNDRAW and feet on, per pound: Hens. 16® 17c; fries, 22V* 4125c; roosters, 8®10c; tur keys. owing to fatness, 17© 19c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens. 40@60c; roosters, 30@35c; broilers, 3bc per pound; puddle aucks, 30©3oc; Pekins, 36©40c; geese, 50©60c each; turkeys, owing to fatness. lo©l7c. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Lem ons, fancy, $o.50©6.00, grapefruit. $2.56 ©4.00; caulillower. 10©l2Hc lb.: ba nanas, 3c lb.; cabbage. $1.50@1.75 per crate; peanuts, per pound, fancy Vir ginia, choice 5Vi©6c; lettuca, fancy 42.00©2.60: beets. $1.76@2.00 In half-barrel crates; cucumbers. $2.26© 2.60. Eggplants (scarce). $2.00®2.50 per crate; peppers, $2.00©2.50 per crate; to matoes. fancy, six-basket crates, $3.00© 3.50; pineapples, $2.50©2.75 per crate: onions, $1.75 per bag (containing threS pecks); sweet potatoes, pumpkin yams, 80©86c; strawberries, 8©luc per quart; fancy Florida celery. $6.00 per crate; okra, fancy six-basket crates, $3.00© 3.50. FISH. FISH—Bream and perch, 7c pound; snapper, lOo pound; trout, 10c pound; bluefish, 7c pound; pompano, 20c pound; mackerel. 7c pound; mixed fish, 5fi6c pound; black bass, 10c pound; mullet, $11.00 per barrel. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR—Postell’s Elegant $7.76; Omega, $7.50; Carter's Best, $7.76; Qual ity (finest patent), $6.50; Gloria (self rising), $6.25; Results (self-rising), $6; Swans Down (fancy patent), $6.00; Vic tory (the very best patent), $6.50; Mon ogram, $6.00; Queen of the South (finest patent), $6.60; Golden Grain, $5.60; Faultless (finest), $6.26- Home Queen (highest patent), $6.75; Paragon (highest patent), $5.75; Sunrise (half patent), $6.00; White Cloud (highest patent), $3 25; White Daisy (highest patent), $5.25; White Lily (high patent), $5.25; Diadem (fancy high patent), $6.76; Wa ter Lily (patent), $5.16; Sunbeam, $5; Southern Star (patent), $5; Ocean Spray (patent), $5; Tulip (straight), $L15; King Cotton (half patent), $4.85; low-grade 98-lb. sacks, $4.00. SUGAR—Fer pound: Standard gran* ulated oc. New York refined 4^4o, plan tation 4.85c. COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle) $24.60, AAAA $14.50 In bulk, in bags and bar rels $21, green 20c. RICE—Head 4> / ^@5 1 /4c, fancy head 5% @6^4c, according to grade. LARD—Silver leaf 13c pound, Scoco 8%c pound. Flake White 8^0. Cotto- lene $7.20 per case, Snowdrift $6.85 per case. SALT—One hundred pounds, 58o, salt brick (plain) per case $2.26, salt brick (medicated) per case $4.85, salt red rock per hundredweight $1, salt white per hundredweight 90c, Granocrystal, per case, 26-lb. sacks. 75c: salt ozone per case 30 packages, 90c; 50-lb. sacks, 30c; 25-lb sacks 12c. MISCELLANEOUS—Georgia cane syr up 87c, axle grease $1.75, soda crackers 7&c pound, lemon crackers 8c. oyster 7c, tomatoes (two pounds) $1.66 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 80c per gallon, Sterling ball potash $8 30 per case, soap $1.50©4 per case, Rumford baking powder $2.50 per case. CORN—Choice red cob 88c. No. 2 white bone dry 86c, mixed 85c, choice yellow 83c. cracked corn 85c. MEAL—Plain 144-pound sacks 79c, 96- pound sacks 80c, 48-pouna sacks 82c, 24- pound sacks 84o, 12-pound sacks 8O0. OATS—Fancy white clipped 56c, No. 2 clipped 55c, fancy white 54c, mixed 53c COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper $30; Cremo feed $27. COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks $17. SEEDS—Amber cane seed 90c, cAne seed, orange 96c, rye (Tennessee) $1.25, red top cane seed $1.85, rye (Georgia) $1.35, blue seed oats 50c, barley $1.25, Burt oats 70c. HAY—Per hundredweight: Timothy choice, large bales, $1.25; No. 1 small bales $1.25, No. 2 small $1.16, Timothy No. 1 clover mixed, large bales $1.26, silver clover mixed $1.15, clover hay $1.10, al falfa hay, choice green $1.25, No. 1 $1.20, wheat straw 70c. Bermuda hay 90c. CHICKEN FEED- Beef scrap, 100-lb. sacks, $3.25; 50-lb. sacks. $1.65; Purina pigeon feed, $2.20; Purina baby chlclf. feed. $2 05; Purina scratch. 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; 50-lb. sacks. $2.00: Purina scratch, bales, $2.10: Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks. $2.05; Purina chowder, dozen pound packages, $2.25; Victory baby chick, $2.05; Victory scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $1.96; 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; wheat, two-bushel bags, per bushel, $1.40V£; oyster shell, 80c; special scratch, 100-!o. sacks, $1.80; Eggo, $1.85; charcoal, 50-lb. sacks, per 100 pounds, $2.00. Fresh Liverpool and New Orleans Re main Open, With a Narrow Range Throughout Day. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • AMERICAN EXCHANGES • ARE CLOSED FRIDAY • • On account of Decoration Day • all American exchanges, with the • exception of the New Orleans • Cotton Exchange, were closed • Friday. Saturday all exchanges • will take an extra holiday, ex- • cept the Chicago Board of • Trade. Monday all exchanges • will reopen. • The Liverpool Cotton Ex- • change remains open during the • holidays. • MILL TAKINGS FOR WEEK BULLISH; 209,000 BALES The visible supply of American cotton during the oast week shows a decrease of 143,707 hales, a* compared with a decrease of 138,215 bales for the corre sponding week last year, against, a de crease of 124.362 bales for the same week the year before. Other kinds dur ing the week show a decrease of 14,000 bales, against a decrease of 25,000 bales for the same week last year, as com pared with a decrease of 8,000 bales for the corresponding week the year before. The total visible supply of American cotton for the week shows a decrease of 2,653.685 bales, against a decrease of 164,216 bales during the same period last year and a decrease of 132.362 bales for the same week in 1911. World's visible supply: I 1918. 1 1912~T American ... .|2,653,6-85'3,025,774! I, Other kinds ..11.544,000 1,143,000 l Total, all k , ds'4.197.685 4,168,774 2 1911. World’s spinners’ takings: 1913 1 1912 | 810,217 ,175,000 ,985,217 For week .1 209.0001 189.0001 Since Sep. 1111,924,000113.J42.000’ 10 Movement Into sight for week: 1913 | 1912 1911 145,000 ,428,000 Overl’d w’k 7,878* 16,7691 Since Sep. 1| 981.488 1,202.0971 In sight w’k* 65.886 65,064! Since Sep. 1118,226,578 15,394.384|ll So. consum.l 20.000! 27,0001 1911 \^ee!?fyTntprior TnovemenTT 2.375 897,918 45,586 ,491,129 27,000 Receipts . Shipments Stocks . .. 1913. 1 1912. 1 19.712 60.031 301.143 Weekly exports: 26.123! 42,776! 222.385| J.911. 12,421 30,958 178.854 1 1913. 1 1912. I 1911. For week .. j 115.943 49.554:. Since Sept.ll 8.079.050110.070.8391 ’ THE WEATHER. :* ill. ‘ ; • Condition. * '• May .TO^.-THwY tvill l>e : 3h,)w«r* tQ nishi ur Saturdaj over tl>e northern district* eA&t of th» Alls ;ln NMv England, • While In. fhe South th6 weather wlU be i*jr > - f - . .There.Trill b> no temperature changes Of rim sequence General Forecast. Following Is the general forecast until 7 p m Saturday: Georgia- to-night and Saturday. Virginia-^Showers to-night or d*y. : North CaroltbSr ShoW*rs late to-night >r on Saturday ‘ South Carolina. FhorWa. Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and East Texas- Fair t©-night and Saturday Tennessee--Generally fair to-night and Saturday. West Texas Fair except showers in the Panhandle to-night or Saturday. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. May 80 - Hogs Receipts 9.000. Market 5c and 10c higher. Mixed and butchers $8.40©8.75, good heavy $8 20©8.70, rough heavy $S.20(h 8.35, light $8.45©8.75, pigs $6.60© 8.35, bulk $8 60© 8.15. Cattle—Receipts 800 Market strong Beeves $7.00©8.90. cows and heifers $3.60 ©7.80, Stockers and feeders $5.75©8.00, Texans $6.65©7.50, calves $7.75(dll.OO. Sheep- Receipts 4.000. Market steadv Native and. Western $o.lw©7,55^ lambs $5.66© 7.50. Fusion Clan Loses < Suit in Tennessee NASHVILLE, TENN., May 30.— The fusion in Tennewee politics to day suffered a severe blow ? when Chancellor John Allison decided that the newly elected State Election Com missioners were entitled to assume their offices. Their right to hold office was questioned by the fuslonlsts be cause they were elected by the "reg ular" faction, after a legislative quo rum had been broken by a fusion hegira to Kentucky. If the Supreme Court upholds this decision, the 'Tegulars'’ will be 1n con- tiol of the State election machinery. Mu»cog®e Commissioners Named. COLUMBUS.—J. T*. Alexander has been elected a member of the Board of County Commissioners of Mus cogee for a term of three years, to succeed Captain B, H. Hardaway, HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. NEW ORLEANS. May 30—Liverpool is disappointing with old crops about 4 points lower and new crops 2 points lower than due; spots unchanged; sales, 10.000 bales. London advices express se rious concern over the Balkan situation, and with this menace continuing in Eu rope no trade revival is likely. France is engaged in Morocco, Italy in Tripoli and the other continental powers have to keep practically on a war footing in distrust of each other. Generally fair and warm weather ruled overnight in the belt and Is indicated for to-day. followed by Increasing cloud iness and showery weather over Sunday in the northwestern quarter of the belt. The rainy spell is likely to work Into the 'Southern and Central States by Monday. Our market ruled quiet and steady a ithin a narrow range. Interests seem arranged to receive the bureau condition report Monday at 11 o’clock, our time. The general expectation Is between 82 and 84. comparing with 78.9 last year. Owing to delay by the dry spell in the Atlantics—which condition has since been overcome—the bureau condition is expected lower than In 1911, when it was 87 H, although it Is generally believed that crop prospects to-day are fully as good as in that year. The report D not expected to have much direct effect be cause of technical conditions' and the fear that professional operators may take a bull position on the market against shorts If offered a good oppor tunity by a break. Estimated cotton receipts: Monday. 1912. New Orleans 2,400©3,400 150 Galveston 1,000@2.000 1,869 G & o m « u n £0 11.86-88 11.91-92 11.53-54 Jly iu.93 11.93 11.90 ! 11.93 11.92-93 A’ff 11.63 11.53 11.61 11.51 11.51-52 Spt .... .... :.... !.... 11.32-34111.29-31 0 ' t ' N'v 1 >’c 11.18111.19 11.16 11.18 11.18-19 11.15-1* I. ... |.... I.... !.... 11.18 11.14-16 II. 161 U.18|11.14jll. 17)11.17-18111.14-15 ,1’n 111.18 11.18 11.17 11.18[ll.20-21 11.17-18 F'b '. . . . I. .. . ! . . . . 1 . . . . HI. 17-1!>|11.14-16 Mh L1.26|11.26|11.26111.26:11.26-28111,25-27 Closed steady. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, May 30.—This market was due to open unchanged to 2% points higher, but opened unchanged to 1 point higher At 12:15 p. in., the market was quiet but steady, with unchanged to 1 point lower prices on near positions and Vfc to 1 point higher than the opening. At 2 p. m., the market was dull, with a very narrow range in absence of American cables. Prices were ^ to 3 points net lower than Thursday’s close. Spot cotton quiet at unchanged quota tion; middling 6.61d; sale3, 10,000 bales, including 9.200 American bales; imports, 15,000 bales. At the close the market was quiet at a net decline of unchanged to 2 points lower than the final quotations of Thursday, except November-December, which was 1 point higher. Futures opened quiet. Opening. Range. 6.39 ©6.38 Vi 6 38V6© 6.38 6.34 © 6.33Vi 6.83 ©*6.32Vb 6.22% 6.11 May . . . May-June .1 une-July July-Aug. Aug.-Sept. Sept.-Oct Oct.-Nov. Nov.-Dec- Dec.-Jan. Jan.-Feb. Feb.-Mar. Mar.-Apr Closed quiet. Prev. Close. Close. 6.38% 6.40 6.38% 6.39% 6.34 6.35% 6.32%. 6.24% 6.22% 6.24% 6.01% 6.01% ©6.04% 6.11% 6.06% 6.02% 6.01% 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.12 6.05 6.01% 6.01% 6.01% 6.02% 6.03% PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows Receipts at the ports to day compared 'with the eame day last year: 1913. New Orleans . . . 1.410 1,453 Galveston 1,981. 1,320 Mobile. . . . . . 101 45 Savannah. . . "G . 2,141 840 Charleston 99 38 Wilmington. . . . 30 Norfolk. . . . . . 548 329 LtfiHintoro. . . . . 1.263 2,034 Boston 7 106 Brunswick 1.254 43 Various. . . . . . 325 Total 8,884 6,563 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Houston. . . Augusta. . * Memphis. . St. Louis. • Cincinnati. . ’ttle Rock. 1 1913. 501 65 398 274 Total. 1.438 1912. 303 225 98 497 631 82 1.726 ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchases during the current. w r eek: Choice to good steers. 1.000 to 1,200, 5.75© 6.25; good steers, 800 to 1,000, 6.50 a 6.00; medium to good steers, 700 to 850, 5.00©5.50; medium to good cows. 700 to K 4.00©5.00; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900. 4.60© §.50; medium to good heffers. 650 to 750. 4 25©4.75: good to choice heifers. 750 to 850. 4.75@5.50. The above represents ruling prices of good quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy type selling lower. Medium to common steers. If fat. 800 to 900, 4.60© 5.25; medium to common cows, if fat, 700 to 800. 4.00©4.50; mixed com mon. 600 to 800, 3.25@4.00; good butcher bulls, 3.50©4.00. Prime hogs. 160 to 200 average. 8.60© 8.75; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, 8.25© 8.50; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140. 8.00© 8.25; light pigs. 80 to 100, 7.50@7.75; heavy rough hogs, 200 to 250, 7.50©8.50. Above quotations apply to corn-fed bogs; mash and peanut-fattened hogs, lc to l%c under. Cattle receipts light; market about steady. Fleshy steers and good butcher cows in active demand. Receipts this week have been very Irregular and mixed and not enough butcher cows to supply the demand. Both medium steers and cows have been in better supply and have in most cases met wdth ready sale for reason of the scarcity in the better class. Prices have varied from %o lower on common kinds to a possible %c higher on this week’s tops, which were hardly good enough to be considered an aver age crop. Commission men are expect ing light receipts for the incoming week h a steady market. Several bunches of Tennessee sheep and lambs were received this week and brought good prices, the quality of lambs being very good. Hog receipts normal; market strong and active. »—Jersey and or s. 27% ©30c; fre, d. 17%©22%c. VN POULTRY—: and creamery, in frean country, Drawn, head FEEDSTUFFS. SHORTS - White, 100-lb. sacks, $1.70; Halliday, w'hlte, 100-lb. sacks, $1.70; dandy middling. 100-lb. sacks. $1.75; fancy, 75-lb sacks, $1.75: P. W., 75-lb. sacks, $1.60; brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.55; Georgia feed, 76-lb. sacks. $1.55; clover leaf, 75-lb. sacks, $1.60; bran, 75-Ib. sacks, $1.30; 100-lb. sacks, $1.30; 50-lb. sacks, $1.30; Homeollne, $1.60; Germ meal, Homeo, $1.60. GROUND FEED—Purina feed, 175-lb. sacks, $1.70; 100-lb. sacks, $1.65: Purina molasses feed, $1.65: Arab horse feed. $1.70; Alineeda feed, $1.65; Suerene dairy feed, $1.50; Monogram. 100-lb. sacks. $1.60; Victory horse feed, 100-lb. sacks, $1.65; ABC feed, $1.56; milk dairy feed. $1.70; alfalfa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal, $1.40; beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks. $1.55.. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 pounds aver age. 19c. Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 pounds aver age, 1834 c. Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds average. 19%c. Cornfield pickled pigs’ feet. 10-pound kits, $1.25. Cornfield jellied meat In 10-pound din ner pail, I2%c. Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds average, 13HC. Cornfield breakfast bacon, 25c. Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow), 18c. Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or bulk). 25-pound buckets, 12%c. Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound boxes, 10c. Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 12%c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound boxes. 12c. Country style pure lard, 50-lb. tins only, 12%c. Compound lard, tierce basis, 9%e. D. S. extra ribs, 13c. D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 1334c. D. S. rib bellies, light average. 14c. BAR SILVER. LONDON, Mav 30.—Bar silver steady -at 27%d. A Little Home All Your Own Start off right. If you do not own your homes get busy and secure one. There ts no excuse for anyone living in a rented heus^e. The Classified Rea) Estate Ads In The Georgian show you the way. Many bargains and easy terms. I — Life’s Worth - Living in Georgia > If you prefer city life, there are no better cities in the world than those in Georgia. If you prefer village life, the smaller towns in Georgia offer every inducement. If you prefer country or farm life, Georgia offers greater inducements than any State in the Union. Georgia lands work the year round, from two to five crops being gath ered off of the same land each year—crops that are profitable. Climate and Soil The climate is such that far mers do not have to house stock during the winter, there being good grazingthe entire year. For raising cattle and stock Georgia offers greater inducements than can be found elsewhere. The soil is suited for almost anything that grows and can be utilized the entire year. The prices at which good farm land can be purchased at present in Georgia are so low that it is a matter of comment—some thinking that the land is not so good as stated. The land is good, but there are thousands of acres that are now lying idle and the good people of Georgia are anxious for good farmers tocome among them. Consequently the land is cheaper here than elsewhere. Information Furnished 1$ If there is anything you would like to know about Georgia, a letter to the Real Estate Dept of Hearst’s Sunday American or Atlanta Geor gian will bring just the infor mation you desire without cost to you. Come to Georgia, where life’s worth living. Address Real Estate Dept. 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