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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 15 COTTON GOSSIP New Crops Heavily Sold on Propi tious Weather and Absence of Support. NEW YORK, July 22.—The cotton market opened fairly active to-day, and first prices were I to 4 points higher than the closing quotations of Monday. The steadiness was attributed mainly to firm oables. The fact that dry weather still prevailed over the Central and Western belt also led to supporting orders in the new crop positions. After the call the ring was inclined to sell on reports of further rains in Texas, which relieved the Intense heat of the past several days. In many localities the rainfall was heavy. As sentiment Is against the market, the selling became rather general, resulting in a rapid de cline of 2 to 6 points from the initial level. New crops were the heaviest pressed options. October lost 6 points, while December declined 5 points. During the late forenoon active buy ing by the larger spot interests gave the market a steady tone, resulting in prices recovering. Trading was light and the market ruled dull but steady. Following are 11 a. m. bids in New York: July, 12.20; August, 12.06; Oc tober, 11.54; January, 11.41. Following are 10 a. m. bids in New' Orleans: July, 12.34; ‘August, 11.97; Oc tober, 11.58; January, 11.57. Estimated cotton receipts: Wednesday. 1912. New Orleans 900 to 1,200 601 RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. c V a O High. Low. Last Sale. Close. > i JJ c a 0 Jiy 12.20 12.22 12.15112.15 12.15-16 12.16-17 AS 12.07 12.07 12.00112.01 12.01-02 12.05-06 Spt 11.79 11.79 11.6911.69 11.67-69 11.72-74 Oc 11.56 11.57 11.44 11.46 11.45-46 11.52-53 Nv 11.38-40 11.51-53 Dc ii.49 ii.50 11.38111.39111.39-40111.46-47 .In 11.43 11.44 11.32 11.34:11.33-34 11.40-41 Fb 11.34-36 11.41-43 Mh ii.50 ii.50 11.4111.41:11.41-42 11.47-49 My 11.52 11.54 11.42|11.53i 11.43-45111.51-53 Closed steady LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL*, July 22.—This market was due to open unchanged on old crop positions, % point lower on October and 1% points higher on January, but opened quiet but steady, generally 1 point high er. At 12:15 p. m. the market was steady, at a net advance of 2% to 3 points. Later the market declined % point from 12:15 p. m. Spot cotton in good demand at un changed prices; middling 6.72d; sales, 10.000 bales. Including 8.700 American bales; Imports 15,000, of which 1,000 were American bales. At the close the market was steady with prices at a net gain of 2% to 3% points from the closing quotations of Monday. Futures opened steady. Opening. Range. 2 P.M. Close. July 6.45 6.4614 6.47 July-Aug. . . .6.44 6.46 6.46% Aug.-Sept . . .6.37 6.39% Sept.-Oct. . . .6.2214 6.2414 6.25 Oct.-Nov. . . .6.19 6.2014 Nov -Dec. . . .6.1414 616 Dec.-Jan. . . .8.10% 6.15% 615% Jaty-Feb. . . .6.14 6.15% 6.15% Feb.-Mch 6.17 Mch.-Apr. . . .6.15% 6.18 6.18 Apr.-May 6J.9 May-June - 6.19% 6.20 Closed steady. Prev Close. 6.43% 6.43 6.36 6.22 6.18 6.13% 6.13 6.13 6.14% 6.15% 6.16% 6.17% HAYWARD <&. CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. July 23.—The weather map presents very fvorable conditions; cooler over the entire belt, with a splendid rainfall in the Eastern States, particularly in Georgia, South Carolina and parts of Alabama. Indi cations are for increasing cloudiness, with prospects of showers in the Cen tral and Western States, while in the Atlantics after to-day the tendency will be for clearing weather. Liverpool was due 5 points higher, but failed to advance; spots were un changed; sales. 10,000 bales. Private advices from Paris. Texas, report good rains in that section. Bal linger. Texas, also reported rain, and at Ardmore. Okla., over one inch July 20. This market opened lower on the fa vorable weather map, but there was no pressure -to sell, owing to anticipation of a bullish weekly weather report at 11 a. m., and a disposition to advance the market reflected by New York quo tations. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES c 4) Q C High. Low. ast Sale. «> m 0 O > « Z2 CLO Jly 12.3712.37 11.92 12.01112.00-01112.37-40 Ag 11.96 12.01 11.94 1L96I11.94-95111.99-01 Spt 11.62| 11.62 11.62 11.62111.55-57111.64-66 Oc 11.56 11.60 11.50 11.50111.50-51111.59-60 Dc ii.64lii.58 11.48 11.48 11.48-49 11.56-57 Jn Fb. 11.55 11.60 11.50 11.51111.50-61111.56-57 111.46-49 11.55-58 Mh lll.6ajl.68 My I |.. 11. «<m. 60)11.59-61 (11.67-68 11.65-6*1 Closed steady. WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. WASHINGTON, July 22 — Mean, temperature ranged from one to six de grees above normal, except on the Texas ? oast, where there was a deficiency of rom one to three degrees. The great est excess In mean temperature occurred over extreme Southeastern Tennessee and Central Georgia. Weekly mean temperatures ranged from 76 to 86 degrees over the Eastern, from 82 to 84 over Central and from 82 to 86 degrees over the Western portion of the ooiton region. The lowest weekly mean temperature, 76 degrees occurred at Asheville, N. C., and the highest, 86 at Fort Smith , Ark., Fort Worth, Texas, Thomasville, Macon and Augusta, Ga. Precipitation occurred generally over the Eastern portion of the cotton grow ing States, over Southern Louisiana, along the coast of Texas and in the Northern and Northeastern portions of Texas, Southern Oklahoma and in a few localities in Arkansas. Elsewhere, there was no rain during the week. The percipitation was unevenly distributed and generally light, the heaviest amounts being reported from the Caro- linas. More than two inches occurred In parts of Louisiana, Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas. The greatest weekly amount. 4.70 inches, occurred at Newbern, N. C. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. July 22.—Money on call, 2%. Time money unchanged; 60 days. 3%@4; 90 days. 5@5%; six months, 6 per cent. Posted rates: Sterling exchange, 4.84 (a 4.87, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.8675@4.8680 for demand and 4.8310 for 60-day bills Prime mercantile paper unchanged. N£W YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK, July 22.—Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania, 2.50. Turpentine easy, 38%. Rosin steadier; common, 4.40. Wool steady* domestic fleece, 23@27; Pulled, scoured basis,, 33@54;; Texas, scoured basis, 46@63. Hides uiet; native sters, 17@19%; branded steers, 16 (asked). Coffee steady; options opened 40; No. 7 Rio spot. 9%@9%. Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to prime. 4@5%. Molasses teadv: New Orleans, open kettle. 35@50. Sugar, raw. easier; centrifugal, 3.54 muscovado, 2.78, Trading was light and there was no reature to the opening, except some ouying on firm cables. The ring sold early and on the decline Mitchell and uwathmey became buyers. Mitchell purchased January freely, while 1-tlordan bought December. The market was steady, but sentiment was against the advance. • * * The market during the past several days has been almost featureless There ^ been some selling on reported rains in Texas but a few buying orders start the market on a upward scale. How- f| v ® r . •hould rain come over the Western belt it is believed the market will be sold to a lower level. On the other hand.if the rains should not materialize, a higher market is looked for. Sentiment at the moment is very much mixed. • • • In reply to inquiries for opinions most traders are replying that values depend on the weather and legislative develop ments at Washington. Dallas wires: "Te*xas*and Oklahoma— generally clear.” * * * NEW ORLEANS, July 22.—Hayward & Clark: The map ahows splendid weather, part cloudy to fair in the Cen tral and Western States. Cloudy in Ala bama and the Atlantics^ raining now in Georgia, some showers in Texas. In dications are for increasing cloudiness, showers in Western and Central belt, tendency toward clearing in Atlantics. The Orleans Ttmes-Democrat says: ‘‘In the face of lower tempera tures, a spreading rain area and a more rapidly increasing early movement than Iasi year, yesterday's cotton market re flected a character of steadiness that surprised both factions. In the adjust ment of parities in the New Orlenas ring made a more bullish showing than did New York, but in any event, the con tract markets reflected a will of their own. which did not harmonize with the talent’s interpretation of the things, crop and trade wise. Over in Texas active ginning opera tions are now beginning to be reported. 1 hue far nine new bales have been definitely acounted for. On July 29 last year only twelve new bales had been reported. Much talk has been heard of boll-weevil in Mississippi, but the fact that the farmers in the fertile and highly productive delta country have had very little to say on this subject is signifi cant. ‘‘The Central and Atlantic States have been enjoying just as favorable weather as could be expected, even though a short spell of very high temperature has been reported by some sections. Thus, all in all, the crop seems to be progressing toward a larger out-turn than that of 1912-13 is likely to prove. On the other hand, steamship men esti mate that freight room out of the cot ton ports thus far engaged to January 1914 does not exceed half a million bales Of course, this need not mean that only half a million bales have been sold for forward delivery' to Europe, but it at least sugests the probability that foreign consumers are awaiting the out come of the legislative situation at Washington, in hope that prohibitive legislation will shift market control from America to Europe. THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Showers will continue to-night in the South At lantic and East Gulf States and local thundershowers are probable in the up per lake and western lower lake region. Elsewhere east of the Mississippi river fair weather will prevail to-night and Wednesday. Forecast. Georgia—Local showers to-night or Wednesday. Virginia — Fair to-night. slightly warmer in the southwest portion. Wed nesday fair. North and South Carolina. Florida and Alabama—Local showers to-night or Wednesday. Mississippi—Fair In north, local show ers in South portions to-night and Wed nesday. Tennessee and Kentucky—Fair to night and Wednesday; warmer to-night Louisiana—Fair in north and west showers in southeast portion to-night or Wednesday. Texas—Fair to-night and Wednesday. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal; middling 12%. . Athens, steady; middling 11%. Macon, steady; middling 12%. New Orleans, quiet; middling 12 7-16. New York, quiet; middling 12.40. Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.65. Boston, quiet; middling 12.40. Liverpool, quiet; middling 6.72d. Savannah, firm; middling 12c Augusta, steady; middling 12%. Norfolk, steady; middling 12%. Charleston, steady; middling 12 5-16. Charleston, nominal. Mobile, steady; middling 12c. Wilmington, quiet; middling 12c. Little Rock, steady; middling 12c. Baltimore, nominal; middl ug 12%. Memphis, quiet; middling 12%. Memphis, steady; middling 12%. St. Louis, quiet; middling 12 5-16. Houston, quiet; middling 12 3-16. Louisville, firm; middling 12%. Charlotte, steady; middling 12c. Greenville, steady; middling 12c. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, July 22 —Wheat opened % to %d higher. At 1:30 p. m. the mar ket was % to 14d higher; closed % to %d higher. Corn opened %d higher. At 1:30 p. m. the market was %d higher; closed %d lower. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. July 22.—The October delivery was the center of attraction in the cotton seed oil market to-day. De mand from shorts and refiners, induced by the scarcity of crude offerings, served to force that month up 22 points. Old crop oil was in demand. There was very little doing in the late positions. Cotton seed oil quotations: | Opening. | Closing. 1.20 Closed strong; sales 19,500 barrels. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the same day last year: 1913. 1912. New Orleans. Galveston. . Mobile. . . • Savannah. . Charleston. . Norfolk. . . Boston. . . • 403 3,468 132 558 22 297 674 609 16 264 307 3 TotaTT '4,902 | 1.873 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1913. 1912 Houston 533 | 127 Augusta 78 j 115 Memphis 418 408 St. Louis 132 366 Little Rock. . . . 2 Total 1,161 | 1,016 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. NEW YORK, July 22.—Underlying sentiment was still rather bullish and It was rumored that this morning’s de cline in the price of coffee was only natural after the recent rally of a cent a pound, while moreover developments in the spot position have been of a character to encourage holders. Coffee quotations: | Opening. January I 9.67 February ... .1 9.64@9. i0 March .... •! April ...... -| May . • . •• -I 979 July .... August . . • September . . October December . . • , Closed steady, 9.10@9.25 ! 9.00@9.01 6.25(5 9.26 9.13(5 9.16 I 9.28(5 9.30 3.46 9.36@9.37 sales 103,000 bags. Large Interests Absorb Issues on All Recessions, Giving Market Brighter Appearance. BY CHAS. W. STORM. NEW YORK, July 22.—The strong tone which characterized the opening of the stock market to-day was not well maintained, and before the end of the fifteen minutes, sharp recessions w’ere in order. Union Pacific lost its advance of 5-8 and a reaction of a point was re corded in Canadian Pacific. The traders were disapointed at the action of the market in failing to follow the strong tone in London. There was no change in Amalgamated Copper.American Can and Reading Steel was off %, while the other changes were about equally divided between gains and losses. Although trading was slow in London, the tone was strong, with the American shares the leading feature. The curb market opened easier. After the first few’ minutes, business was quieter than at any time for over a week past. New Haven was about im P°rtant factor, gaining 2% to 102%. Practically all of the early gains were lost and the tone remained dun. Southern Pacific and Steel dropped V Canadian Pacific declined V. to 219 an< **»^ ea< ^ n ^ *°st ^ a U money loaning at 2% per cent. There was little feature in the after- ma rkets. business being smaler and fluctuations confined within narrow limits. Republic Iron common contin ued strong, selling 3 points net higher for the day. Canadian Pacific held most of its early advance. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Grain Notes STOCK— High. Low. Amal. Copper 68 >4 67% A. B. Sugra. . 25 23% Am. Can. . . 33% 32% do. pfd.. . . 93% 93 A. C. Foundry 43% 43% A. C. Oil. . . 38% 38% Am. Ice. . . . 22 21% Am. Loco. . . 30% 30% Am. Smelting 63% 62% Am. Sugar. . 111% no% A. T. and T.. 128 Vi 128 Am. Woolen. Anaconda . . 34% 34% Atchison. . . 98 97% A. C. L.. . . 119 119 B. and O.. . . 92% 92% Beth. Steel. . 33% 31 B. R. T.. . . 88% 88 C. Pacific. . . 220 218% Cen. Leather. 23% 23% C. and O.. . . 54% 54 C. F. and I.. . 30% 30 C. Southern .... Const)!. Gas. . 131 Close. 68% 24% 32% 92% 43% 37% 30 62% 111% 127% 16% 34% 98 117 97% 32% 87% 219% 23% 54 30% 30% 130% Prev. Close. 68% 23 32% 93% 43% 38 21% 30 63% 110% 127% 34% 98% 117% 92% 31% 88% 219% 23% 54% 30% 30% 130% D. and R. G.. 19 Vi 19% 18% 17% Erie 26% 26 Vi 26% 23% do. pfd.. . . 40% 40% 40% 40 G. Electric. . 140 139% 140 140 G. N. pfd.. . . 124% 124% 124% 124% G. N. ( O . . . 33% 33% 33% 33% G. Western . 14% 13% Ill. Central. . 114% 114% 112% 113% Interboro. . . 16% 15% 16% 15% do. pfd.. . . 59% 69 59 58% I. Har. fold) 106 107 I. Central. . 7 6 K. C. S.. . . 27% 27 27% 26% M., K. and T. 21% 31% 21% 21% do. pfd. . . 58 57 L. Valley. . . 149% 148% 149% 149 % L. and >N.. . . 132% 132% 132% 132% Mo. Pacific. . 32 y. 31% 31% 31% N. Y. Central 98% 98 98 98 Northwest. . . 128% 128% 128% 128 Nat. Lead . . 47% N. and W. . . 105 104% 105 105 No. Pacific. . 109 108% 108% 107% O. and W.. . . 29% 29% 29 29% Penna 113% 113% 113% 113% Pacific Mail.. 21 21 19% 19% P. Gas Co.. . 112% 113 P. Steel Car.. 24% 24 24% 23% Reading. . . . 161% 160% 160% 160% R. I. and Steel 24% 21% 23% 20% do. pfd.. . . 86% 85% 86% 80 Rock Island . 16% 16% 16% 16% do. pfd.. . . 27% 26% 27 27% S.-Sheffield . 25 25% So. Pacific. . 93% 92% 96% 92% So. Railway. . 2274 22% 22% 22% do. pfd.. . . 77 76% St. Paul. . . . 105% 104% 104% 104% Tenn. Copper. 29% 28% 29% 28% Texas Pacific. 14% 14% 14% 14% Third Avenue 34% 33% Union Pacific. 149 147% 148 >4 148% U. S. Rubber 60% 60% 60% U. S. Steel. . 57% 56% 56% 52% do. pfd.. . . 107 107 106% 10674 Utah Copper. 46% 44% 44% 45 Vs V.-C. Chem. . 26 20 25% 25 Wabash.... 6% 6% 6% 6% do. pfd.. . . 6% 6% 6% 6% W. Union . . 63% W. Maryland. 40% 40% W. Electric . 61 61 62 V* 60% W. Central. . 43 44% Total sales. 293,900 shares. The Chicago Inter Ocean says: “The w’heat market is regarded as largely a merchandising proposition. It was noticed that some of the leading bears .who sold early were buying at the close. Traders who were short of corn and long of oats were closing their spreads yesterday. One line of 250,000 bushels of corn was bought in and the oats sold. There is a lot of this business opening. There are also a lot of shorts in Sep tember corn who are long in December corn who have not started to cover.” » * * * Aberdeen, S. Dak., wires: "Commenc ing in western Clark County running through Spink and southern Brown Counties, extending west to the river, covering over 500,000 acres, 90 per cent total failure. East and north from Ab erdeen about 10 per cent abandoned.” * * * Bradley, S. Dak., wires: "Every field of velvet and blue stem wheat in this section has the little brown specks on the main stem of the wheat, some spots in three fields, the leaves of the wheat entirely dead from it. There Is no dam age yet, but this is unmistakably the first symptom of black rust. Red rust is very bad over the three States, and it is no short step from red rust to black rust.” * * * B. W. Snow wires from Omaha, July 21: "The corn crop in Nebraska, south of the Platte and west of Lincoln, al ready is hurt badly and in a critical position. Portion of the Republican Val ley received some rain and the crop is holding out. but fully one-fourth of the State is over the danger line and losing ground fast. From Hastings to Hol- dredge and south to St. Cloud fields are largely fired. I have seen places to-day where hot winds last week killed the leaves on trees. From Hastings to Crete the corn i« showing white, and now is coming to tassel at four feet. East of Lincoln there is small damage, but some white heads are showing. The hopeful possibility lies in the fact that the crop was not in tassel during last week’s blistering weather, but many tassels now are coming white. The sec tion of the State I covered is in no worse shape than Northern Kansas.” * * • Bartlett, Frazier & Co. says: "Wheat —We look for a steady market to-day and are inclined to think prices wiil gradually harden. "Corn—We can see nothing but higher prices. "Oats—In our opinion the market is in a strong position, with a compara tively limited long interest and more new buying apparent. "Provisions—The strength In com Is helping prices, and while there is more or less realizing, new buying appears to be on the increase.” * * * Rainfall and Temperature: Canadian Northwest part cloudy, 45 to 64 degrees; Edmonton, .02; Minnedosa, .24; North west cloudy, 58 to 70; Moorhead, 64; Duluth, .02; Huron raining. .14; West c’ear, 64 to 68; Southwest clear, 64 to 74; Ohio Valley part cloudy, 64 to 70. * * * Kansas' City says: "The com and wheat region bulletin shows no rain. Maximum temperatures yesterday 85 to 98 degrees. Minneapolis says rainfall at Campbell, Minn., .<0; Crookston, .24; Grafton, N. Dak., .15; Grand Forks, .44; Jamestown, .20; Winnipeg cloudy, 65; Duluth cloudy, 68; Glenwood cloudy, 60; hard rain this morning; Bismarck clear. 61; Harvey cloudy, 60; light shower last night.” * • * Advices from the largest corn counties in Kansas, which normally produce 55,- 000,000 bushels: Three reports from Atchison County show loss of 30 per cent; two from Hrabor show loss of 60 per cent; two from Red Cloud show loss of 75 per cent; two from Dickinson show loss of 100 per cent; Jewell County shows loss of 65 per cent; Lyon Coun ty shows loss of 50 per cent; Kingman loss of 95 per cent; Sedgwick, 75 per cent; Marshall, 55 per cent: Butler, 95 per cent; Mitchell, 75 per cent; Wash ington, 80 per cent, and Reno, 80 per cent. • • • Lyle wires Chapin from Norton, Kans.: “The Important corn counties of Kansas, along the Nebraska line, east of Bellvllle, crop In normal promise, with light exceptions. West of Belle ville there is some damage that may be 25 per cent in some fields. Most of the fields are not yet hurt, not much in tas sel. Five per cent generally applied will cover all apparent damage to date.” * * * Iowa weather and crop bulletin says: "Fli’st four days of week excessively hot. Daily maximum temperatures 100 to 104 degrees over Southern counties on one or more days, and as rainfall was inappreciable over the larger prt of the State, crops beginning to feel the effect of the dry hot weather. Late oats are already damaged to some ex tent by heat and lack of moisture. In some localities corn is beginning to curl during the day. Com on good soil holding up well and making rapid growth.” Chicago Sales Reach Half Million Bushels—Fifty Boat Loads for Export. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No 2 red 84% @85% Com—No. 2 06 ‘(566% Oats—No. 2 39 CHICAGO, July 22.—There was an enormous business In cash wheat ■ to day, the total transactions here amount ing to 50,000 bushels, all of which was for export. The seaboard reported fifty boat loads or 40,000 bushels taken by ex porters, and in addition to this vessel room was engaged for twenty loads for 9ugu8t shipment, with the rate of freight favorable to the shipper. Prices for wheat closed % to % cent lower for the day; corn was off % to % and oats were % to % cent lower. Cash sales of corn were 190,000 bushels and of oats 170.000 bushels. Hog products were lower on selling by those wanting profits. A message from one of the crop ex perts now in the Northwest, says that the black rust scare is at an end and that wheat Is ripening rapidly and that the harvesting of the same will soon be on. High. WHEAT— Low. Close. Prev. Close. July . . 86% 86% 86% 86% Sept. 87 % 86% 87 87 Vi Dec. . ^ CORtf— 91 90% 90% 90% July . . 62% 61% 61% 62% Sept. . . 63% 62% 62% 63 V* Dec. . . 60% 59% 69% 60 V* OATS— July . . 39% 39% 39% 39% Sept. . . 41% 40% 40% 41V* Dec. . . 41% 40% 407k 41V* PORK— July . . 22.22% 22.00 22.10 22.22% 21.25 Sept. . . .21.50 21.25 21.42 Jan. . . 19.45 19.45 19.45 200 METAL WORKERS TO MEET IN ATLANTA Republic Steel Co. Makes Good Report NEW YORK, July 22.—The report of the Republic Iron and Steel Com pany for the six months ended June 30 last shows net earnings applica ble to dividends of $1,972,421. Fin ished and semi-finished unfilled ton nage increased 49,967 tons. Net assets June 30 were $85,470,663, an increase of $2,403,156 over the same date in 1912. STOCK GOSSIP The annual convention of the Inter national Alliance- of Sheet Metal Work ers will be held at the Piedmont Hotel during the week of August 4. In a letter received Tuesday morning by the management of the hotel, John E. Gray, general secretary, states that there will be about 200 delegates in at tendance. A tweeting of the twelve members of the Executive Board will be held the week prior to the conven tion. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. July 22.—Wheat. No. 2 red, new. 87%@87%; No. 3 red. new. 86%@ 87: No. 2 hard winter, new, 88@88%; old 89%@90; No. 3 hard winter, new. 81@81%; old, 88%@89; No. - Northern spring, 92%@93%; No. 2 Northern spring, 91 @92; No. 3 spring 89@91. Corn. No. 2. 62% @63%; No. 2 white, 64%^ 64%; No. 3 yellow. 62%@62%; No. 3 white, 62@64%; No. 3 yellow’, 63%; No. 4. 6l%@82; No. 4 white, 62%@63; No. 4 yellow, 61%@62% Oats. No. 2 white, 43; No. 3. 38%; No. white, 40@41; Nor 4 white, 38%@39%; standard, 41%@42. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. LARD July Sept Oct. . RTBS— July Sept. Oct. .11.87% .11.95 .12.00 .11.80 .11.92% .11.70 11.87% 11.82% 11.87% 11.87% 11.67% 11.95 11.95 11.96 12.00 11.75 11.75 11.87% 11.87% 11.87% 11.95 11.65 11.65 11.72% LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, July 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 13,000. Market steady to 5c lower, mixed and butchers, 8.70@9.55; good heavy, 8.96@9.35; rough heavy, 8.60@ 8.90; light, 9.10@9.56; pigs. 8.25@9.30; bulk, 9.10@9.35. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000. Market steady; beeves, 7.35@9.15; cows and heifers, 3.25 @3.40; stockers and feeders, 6.25@8.00; Texans, 6.75@8.10; calves. 9.25@11.00. Sheep — Receipts, 24,000. Market steady: native and Western, 3.00@6.10; lamb6, 5.00@7.60. ST. LOUIS, MO.. July 22.—Cattle re ceipts. 8,000, Including 3,600 Southerns Native market steady. Beef steers, 6.60 @8.76; cows and heifers. 4.75@8.26; stockers and feeders, 5.25@7.50; calves 6.00@11.00; Texas steers, 6.25Ca8.00; cows and heifers, 4.25@6.50; calves, 5.00@6.50. Hogs—Receipts, 10,500; mixed, 9.24@ 9.55; good 9.00@9.55; rough, 8.90@9.10; lights, 9.45@9.55; pigs. 7.25@9.10; bulk, 9.45@9.56. METAL8. NEW YORK, July 2.—The tone was firmer in the metal market to-day. Copper, spot to September, 14@14%. Tin. $41.00@41.50. Lead, $4.30' bid. Spelter, $5.30@5.40. LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED from 457 N. Jackson St., a brown muley head cow, Rew’ard for her return to above address. Cal Ivy 116 or Ivy 1848. 7-22-16 LOST—On Perry, Fair. King or Hill street one bundle of collector’s cards. Return to J. K. Polk, 288 Decatur street 7-22-21 DOST—Saturday, between National Paper Company and Marietta St., or on Cooper St. to Hendrix street car, be tween Simpson and Broad, gold chain wdth Knights of Columbus charm. Call Main 1163 or Ivy 3182-J. 7-20-93 LOST—gold coil cuff button Friday. ^Wtler call Main 4578-L. Re ward. W. M. COX cleans all kinds of carpets, rugs a specialty. Ivy 3135-J, Atlanta 1818. 145 Auburn Ave 7-20-81 LOST—Thursday, between Atlanta and Marietta, Goodyear tire in case. Phone Ivy 2000. Reward. 74-20-7 LOST—About 8 o'clock Wednesday morning on Georgia avenue car, purse containing $8 and discharge from U. S. Navy. Return to Georgian office and get reward. 81-20-7 FOUND—Young female collie, tan and white. Atlanta phone 353L 61-20-7 LOST—On Peachtree car or Piedmont Park gold chain and Masonic charm. Return to Georgian office, 7 Edgewood 7-18-9 LOST—On Peachtree street car one gold vanity box with initials "M. G.” Re ward If returned to 850 Peachtree St. 7-18-1 LOST—Large white English bulldog Answers to name of .Tack. Strayed from 224 Whitehall Street. Reward for return^ 7-19-13 Want Ads” Are Good Reading RAILWAY SCHEDULES. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. "PREMIER CARRIER OF THE “SOUTH." ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA. The following schedule figures are published only as Information, and art not guaranteed. No. Arrlre Rfl BlrmlngWm 85 New York.. 18 Jacksonrllle 48 WanhinKton 12 Shreveport 16 Heflin 29 New York.. 8 Chatn’*a ... 7 Macon 17 Fort Valley. 21 ColumbiiR .. 6 Cincinnati . 29 ColumbuR ... 80 Blrmlngh’m 40 Blmlngh'm 89 Charlotte .... 5 Macon 87 New York.... 15 Brunawlck .. 11 Richmond ... 2< Kansae City. 16 Chatn'ta 19 Columbus .. 81 Fort Valley. 14 Cincinnati . 23 Jacksonville 17 Toccoa From— .12 01 am .. C 00 ara . 5:30 am . 5:25 am 6 30 am 8:20 am .11:15 am .10:35 am .10 :40 am .10 45 am ..10 50 am ..11:10 am .. 1:40 pm . 2:30 pm .12 :40 pm .. 3 55 pm 4 00 pm 5.00 pm 7 50 pm .. 8:30 pm . 9:20 pm . 9: .5 r»ra .10 :20 pm ,.10:25 pm ,.11:50 pm . 6 50 am 8:10 am No. Depart .36 New York.. 20 Columbus .. 13 Cincinnati .. 32 Fort Valley.. 85 Blrmlngh'm 7 Chattn'ca 12 Richmond ... 28 Kansas City. 16 Brunswick . 29 Blriuinjth’m 38 New York.. 40 Charlotte ... 8 Macon 30 Columbus ... 30 New York... 15 Chattn'ga ... 39 Blrmlngh’m. 18 Toccoa 22 Columbus ... i 5 Cincinnati .. 23 Fort Valley ( 25 Heflin 10 Macon 44 Washington 24 Jackaonvllle 11 Shreveport 14 Jacksonville To— 12 15 am 5 -20 am 5 40 am 5 30 am 5:50 am 6 40 am 6-86 am 7 00 am . 7 :45 am 11:30 — 11 01 am 12 00 n’n .12 20 pm .12:80 pm ? 45 pm 3:00 pm 4 10 rm 4 30 pm 5:10 pm . 6 :10 pm . 5:20 pm . 5 45 pm . 5 :80 pm . 8 45 ptu . 9:30 pm .11:10 pm 11:10 PM All trains run daily. Central time. City Ticket Office No l Peachtree St. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE annual reunion of Thirty-eighth Georgia Regiment will be held in De- catur Wedneaday, July 23. 86-22-7 NOTICE—1 am a candidate for aider- man from the Eighth Ward subject to the approaching city primary. Jno. S. Owens. 7-5-1 FUNERAL NOTICES. ^ M^I^FS^Mary Mlldred^MapeB, age 1 year, died Tuesday morning at the home of her parents, Rev. and MrB. A. L Mapes at 210 Windsor St. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at Harry G. Poole’s Chapel on Wednesday aft er officiating. Interment at West- view LZnSsAY—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lindsay are invited to attend the funeral of their infant son, Lu ther Coleman, Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, from the residence, 728 E. Fair St. The pallbearers are re quested to meet at Greenberg & Bond Co.’s at 8:30. 7-22 26 REGENSTEIN—The friends of Mrs Netta Regensteln, Mr. and Mrs. L. ,T. Regensteln. and Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Benjamin are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Netta Regensteln Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock from the residence. 457 Washington St.. Dr. David Marx officiating. In terment, Oakland. The following pallbearers are requested to meet at Greenberg & Bond Co.’s at 8:30 a. m.: Mr. H. Fox, Mr. A. Sommers. Mr. Dave Steinheimer, Mr. L. Bor- denheimer, Mr. A1 Weinfeld and Mr. Joe Gershon. 7-22-25 REXINGER—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rexinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Albitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Joy. Mrs. Corrie Joseph, New York; Mrs. Kate Fischer, San Jose, Cal.: Mrs. Jennie Rexinger, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. iAmbert Bacherig. Nash ville; Mr. and Mrs. Will Albitz, St. Louis; Mrs. Rose A. Tucker, St. Louis, are Invited to attend the fu neral of Mr. Samuel Rexinger, Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock from the residence of Mr. A. J. Joy, 269 Clarke St., Dr. David Marx officiat ing. Interment, Oakland. St. Louis, Cincinnati and Clarksville, Tenn., papers please copy. The pallbearers are requested to meet at Greenberg & Bond Co.’s at 3:30 p. m. 7-22-24 PERSONAL. $5.00; outing hats, 75c; Imported horsehair hats, $4.98; black hats, mallne and lace trimmed. Remodeling hats specialty, $1.50. Panamas cleaned. Mrs C. H. Smith, 115 Peachtree, next to Candle^ Bldg. __ 25-22-7 Ladies—Ask your druggist for <5hf- chester Pills, the Diamond brand; for twenty years known as best, safest, al ways reliable; buy of your druggist. Take no other. Chichester’s Diamond Brand Pills are sold by druggists every where. 6-20-1 PERSONAL. Four quarters and two half-dollar goidpieees, made In California. 1853 very rare—exquisite. Call at Room 201 Equitable Building. 86-20-7 FOR ADOPTION, two fine, healthy babies, boy and girl. Address Mrs M T. Mitchell, 26 Windsor St. Main 2888, Atlanta. 7-20-75 HELP WANTED—MALE. Wa*Tte Printing and Box Co , 653 Whitehall St. _• 7-22-1 WANTED—Colored men to prepare as sleeping car porters and train porters If you wish position near Atlanta, write Immediately. No experience necessary Inclose stamp. Address Inter Railway, care Georgian. 41-29-6 WANTED—Two tile layers to lav til.* walk at once. Call at 1021 Empire Bldg. 36-21-7 WANTED—Reliable, sober man for night watchman; give references Ad dress Watchman, care Georgian. 28-21-7 \\ ANTEl'* Machinist operator printer- good job. Apply R.. Box 10, care American. 7-20-85 FOR Colored Southern Automobile School, day and night classes Cor ner Magnolia and Hulsey streets. A 98-20-7 PULLMAN porters wanted; give refer ences. For information write P. O. Box 804, Atlanta. Ga. 5-4-31 WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; tools and position furnished. Atlanta Karher College, 10 E Mitchell St. WAN"!'ED Railway mall clerks, $75,00 to $150 month. Details free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 49 F Rochester, N. Y. 85-18-7 $100 WEEKLY PROFIT in spare time at home. Mail order business; don’t worry abou; capital. Boyd H. Brown. Omaha, Nebr. 64-20-7 FIFTY fast messergers with or without wheels, $8 to $13 week. Miller’s Min ute Messenger Service, rear City Mali. We sell wheels on weekly payments. 7-2-29 YES, shave 10c. hair cut 15c, massage 15c. at 41 Manelta Street, 4 E. Mitch ell, 115 Edgewood Avenue, 99 Whitehall, 62 Ivy. Best white workmen. Clean linen. Baths 15c. 6-21-5 ANYBODY can earn $20 weekly, raising mushrooms, entire year. In cellars, sheds, boxes, etc. Markets waiting. Free booklet. Hiram Barton, 833 West 48th Street New York. 29-20-7 HILBURN HOTEL. 10 AND 12 WALTON ST., FOR gentlemen only; center of city, near new postoffice; rate 60c, 75c and 6-31-10 WHY longer endure inside drudgery? Be our representative doing outside healthful work. Own boss; $20 daily profit not unusual. Experience unneces sary. G. Macy, Sales Manager, 640 Ly dia street Chicago. 05-20-7 WANTED Men at once to learn the barber trade. A hundred jobs waiting. Few weeks completes. Better w r ages than you can earn without trade. Tools given. Wages while learning. Drop a card for particulars or call. Moler Bar- ber College, 38 Luckie street. 26-19-7 ACTIVE, ambitious representatives wanted immediately; unparalleled op portunity for permanent prosperity; good income assured. Full information and valuable book free. Interstate Realty and Brokerage Co., Pittsburg. Pa. 60-20-7 WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY—Able-bod ied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the Eng lish language For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 1927% Second Ave nue, Birmingham. Ala; 411 Cherry Street. Macon; Leonard Bldg.. Augusta, or Broad and Marietta, Atlanta. Ga. 7-1-21 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WX^^Tf!l>^LadTes wdth"~'experTence~To trim straw and felt hats. Apply American Hat Manufacturing Co., 195% Marietta St. 39-22-7 WANTED—Young lady to do office work Must be neat and know how to use typewriter. Apply 304 Foote & Davies Bldg., 21 Edgewood Ave. 7-22-14 WANTED—-White women to press men's underwear. Steady work and good pay. Apply Peter Hill Company, top floor Commeroe Hall Bldg., Pryor and Edgewood. 7-22-7 E bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; $25 to per week; railroad fare paid. Good- •'^h Drug Co., Omaha, Nebr. 6-1-37 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LADIES, make $15 to $25 weekly^han- dling our ladles’ sanitary specialties. Positive necessities. Quick sales; light to carry. Write to-day. Madam Thermo, Woman’s Department, 222 North Des- plaines.^Chicago, 63-20-7 WANTED—An experienced saleswom an one that understands the cloak and suit business throughly and com petent to take complete charge thereof Applicants will be treated strictly coni fidential Write Box 607, care Herald, Albany. Ga. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE- MALE. WANTED—Experienced pantry men or women (white.) Apply at Steward’s office, Hotel Ansley. 7-21-18 WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS. EXPERIENCE unnecessary. Your ef forts will receive consideration. For instructions, address A1 Bartlett Film Co., Rhodes Bldg. 7-20-14 AGENTS Make money fast. We have articles that sell. Call 47 Evans, West End. 7-19-12 WANTED, Cotton Mill Help ALL KINDS. High Wages. Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. 6-J7-T TEACHERS WANTED. South Atlantic Teachers’ Agency 1126 Atlanta National Bank Bid*. SPECIAL, tvijlstratlon. Direct calls coming fa*'. 6-26-26 DRESiiMAKiNG — DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Sewing by day7'$r'and~car fare, or will make tub and lawn dresses at home for $1. Dressmaker, 374 E. Hunter. 97-20-7 (^-5^I5j S 'J?AiU SMEN WANTED. salesmen to sell finished lots. Five minutes north of Five Points. I pav 40 cash for the sale of each lot Reeve's & Moran, 702 Empire Bldg. 7-22-8 AGENTS—Here's what they ail want. Concentrated Beer Tablets. Makes genuine beer by adding water. Not near-beer—the real article. Carry goods right in pocket. Enormous demand; large pronts Write us to-day. The Ambrew Company, Dept 2500, Clncin- nati, Ohio. 42-20-7 AGENTS make 500 per cent profit sell- h, v K , n , ove ,n£ Slgn Car d8 " Merchants buy 10 to 100 on sight. 800 varieties. La aJogue free. Sullivan Company, 1234 TanBuren Street. Chicago. Ill. 25-20-* — 1 “'v—QU) *». Otf .U' WANTED—Live wire salesmen to sell fi necessary household article as a sid« line, on a commission basis, to retai merchants. Address Manufacturers Sales Agency, Crete, 111. 7.20- AULNTS—Just out, hot weather seller self-heating Iron; one cent does 1 week s ironing; light In weight; \ov priced; credit given; sample free t« workers. Thomas Iron Co., 1139 Waym Bldg, Pay ton, Ohio. 27-20- TRAVELING salesman wanted to so licit accounts for collection; good sldi line proposition; state territory yoi make and inclose stamp for particular and contract. G. C. Co., Potts Camp M,sa • L>ept. S. A. 33-20- WANTED—Woman to do cooking and general housework. Call Main 6424-L. 7-21-7 Wanted—At once several rapid, ex perienced typists; neat * appearing; no otners need apply. Miss Murphy, 179 Edgewood ai'enue. _ 7-21-12 WANTED—Two young la<¥Ies for clip ping work; must be able to write 1 good hand and be quick. Answer In own handwriting, giving phone number. Ad dress Office Work, Box 100, care Geor gian^ 7-20-91 AT 513 PEACHTREE, a tea room and dining room open to public; patronage solicited. 79-20-7 SAVE MONEY on furniture at R. F Jordan Furniture Company, 144-146 Auburn Avenue. Ivy 4467. 7-20-56 site Candler Bldg., Tom Weaver, Pal lor, established 1900. Tailoring, refit ting, altering, dry cleaning and pressing 7-16-23 LOST—One large fox terrier dog. black and white. Answers to name of Nogl. Return to Jack Roberts. Guthman Laun dry Stables, Fair and Formwalt. $5 reward. 7-19-18 wheat— 1913. I 1912. Receipts 1,792.000 1 1,095,000 Shipments 1,139,000 620,000 CORN— | I Receipts 494,000 421.000 Shipments 638.000 ’ 454,000 THE LADY who removed silverware from rest room Third National Bank Building will avoid trouble by return ing immediately to Room 1405 Third National Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 651, 7-19-28 LOST—In ladies' room Terminal Sta tion, silver mesh purse, engraved "Ruth Roberts.” Liberal reward for return or information leading to recov ery. Phone Ivy 6710. 901 Empire Life Bldg^ 31-19-7 LOST—Ladies’ silver handbag on the 9 o'clock car going owt South Pryor to Grant Park. Finder will please re turn same to Mrs. Margaret Lubbe. cashier at 119 Whitehall. Atlanta phone 887 Liberal reward offered. 31-17-7 The Financial Bureau says: “Infor mation channels expect to see a con tinued improvement in the stock mar ket. There is, however, sufficient un certainty in the situation to warrant reasonable caution, except where in vestment purchases are made. Would not reach for stocks, but would buy on moderate setbacks. Cotton is bought conservatively on reactions. Wheat and corn are considered cheap, but are of fered on advances for trading profits.” ■> * * It looks as if this advance has only started Would increase holdings on any recession In stocks like Union Pacific, Reading, Copper issues and Steel com mon.—G. D. Potter. < « • The Bankers Trust Company cer tificates of deposit for the St. Louis and San Francisco general lien 5 per cent bonds have been listed on the Stock Ex change. ' It is understood the total amount deposited under the agreement with Speyer & Co. in New York and in Europe is more than $25,000,000. No call has yet been made for the deposit of the French bonds amounting to *23.- 000.000. Of the remaining balance, a Hear majority has been deposited under I'uS Snej fat anyeeuieuL CINNATI TWO FAST TRAINS Ly. 7:12AM., 5:10 PM. LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Savings Deparimenl Safe- Daposi! Boxes THE R. F. JORDAN Furniture Com pany Is making a special sale on re frigerators. 144-146 Auburn Avenue. Ivy_4467 __ 7-20-54 FREE—Reading by stars on all sub jects. Nothing kept back. Send birth- date dime. Address Frank Schuberger, Weir, Kans. 46-20-7 MA TERNTTY SANITARIUM—Prlva te, refined, home-llke. Limited number of patients cared for. Home provided for infants Mrs M T. Mitchell, 26 Wlnd- por 8treet. 11-9-67 EAT filg "T rr Peanut Butter Sandwiches 7-20-49 Serious results come from trusses improperly fitted. John B Daniel, at 34 Wall Street, has an expert fitter and It will cost you no more to have him fit you. and It means Insurance. 6-24-19 MOVftD TO 180% Peachtree St., oppo site Candler Bldg., Tom Weaver, Tai lor, established 1900. Tailoring, refit ting, altering, dry cleaning and pressing 7-16-14 FAT 8fg ”4 >l Peanut'Butter Sandwiches 7-20-49 Faces RftAD hr physiognomy. What sets? Don’t neglect are your best assets finding this out In oourtshlp or busi ness. Written readings, only $2. The Helper, Box 363, Atlanta, Ga. 5-3-5 EAT Big "4” Peanut Sutler Sandwiches. 7-20-49 PANAMA EXPOSITION TOUR— Quick action will save money and secure ac commodations Impossible later on. Con tracting manager here now from San Francisco. Address Dept. C, P. O. Box 1023, Atlanta, Ga. 30-19-7 KAT Pig ‘'4” Peanut Butter Sandwiches 7-20-49 OWEN J. ALFORD—Please call General Delivery, Atlanta, for important letter. Good news. 7-20-4 EAT feig Peanut ButterJ3an<Jwiches. 7-20-49 EDUCATTONAL. 4orThTGio^5: • , 37-6-7 W ANT ED—FupiJ» f?T A tlan ta who want private teaching during the regular school months; grade, high school or college entrance work; rates reasonable; good testimonials. If interested, w*rlte for a personal Interview. 581 W Tay lor, Griffin, Ga. , 7-20-15 MATRIMONIAL. WANTED—Young man who has had ex perience cutting fabrics. Apply American Hat Manufacturing Co., 195% Marietta st. 40-22-7 CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN, WANTED—A woman with recom mendations for general house, to live on the lot; have good room with bath and toilet. Apply 156 Westminster drive, Ansley Park. 77-20-7 W ANT ED- A good cook; references. 106 Lawton St. 7-20-31 LADIES—Earn $12 weekly making Sani tary Belts at home. No canvassing Stamped envelopes for particulars. San- lta Manufacturing Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. LADT&S, make shields at home, $10 per 100. Work sent prepaid to reliable women. Particulars for stamped ad dressed envelope. Eureka Company, Dept. 107C, Kalamazoo, Mich. 32 - 20 - 7 WANTED—A good womgJi who under stands work for a general helper for orphanage. Telephone West 1053. 7^20-20 WANTED—Girls to work In icing room. Prank E. Block Co. 7-19-26 WANTED—Good 000k; family of two; North Side; good wages. Phone Ivy 876. _7 -19 - 30 WANfED—Neat seamstress, $1 a day. References 779 Piedmont Avenue Ivy 69. 7-20-25 WOMEN—Get Government jobs. List of positions available free. PYanklln In stitute, Dept. 603-E. Rochester, N. Y. 81-22-8 M7%SICT TEACHERS can earn $50 per month extra, without Interfering with other duties. Address C. A., Box 781. care Georgian. 68-20-7 WaNtBID—A good settled woman to cook and do general housework: must understand cooking and sleep In house; references required Apply 20 Fort Mc Pherson. 7-18-6 WANTED—Governess, experienced In Atlanta public school work, for out of town; give experience and reference. Box 197, Aufftell, Ga. 33-19-7 WANTED—Young lady for office, with some knowledge of bookkeeping, rapid in writing, with good hand; steady em ployment. Address Box 610, care Geor gian 7-19-7 ATDTO LEARN MILLINERY; best vi 1 IVuo trade on earth for women; pays $60 to $100 a month. Write Ideal School of Millinery. 100% Whitehall St. We make over and retrim hats free. _ _ 3-29-41 W A N'T ED—Young lady stenographer; position till April 1; experience not necessary, if applicant can spell good; do not care for reference, only as to honesty. Address Box 209, Royston, Ga. 7-18-1& WANTED—Young women and girls de siring attractive positions. Welfare of operators and clerks closely supervised by the company; their conduct on the premises carefully guarded by matron, woman supervisors and chief operator, who have complete control over the re tiring and operating rooms. Short train lng course for those inexperienced; sal ary paid while learning Salary in creased upon being transferred to oper ating force, and for those becoming ef ficient, Increased as they become worthy, with opportunities for ultimate advancement to $75 per month. Refer ences proving the standing of the appli cant essential. Those having educa tional advantages preferred. Lunch room and comfortable retiring rooms provided with several hundred Carnegie Library books for the convenience of the operators. Matron and trained nurse in attendance. Apply 8:30 to 6, Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Training School. 25 Auburn Avenue * 6-15-16 CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN, EVERYBODY uses dry goods. Our al tractive remnants at bargain prlc< are best sellers everywhere For agen and storekeepers. Remnant StoreTu- l.mn street. Cincinnati, Ohio. ’jl-20- AGKXTS Biggest and fastest late, seller, patented Reservoir OH Mot exclusive design. Free advertlsln helps make big sales. Sample fre. credit given. Thomas Mop Co.. 452 Hopper St., Dayton, Ohio. 26-20- AGENTS—$600 monthly; - tremendc demand now for Woodward Pom Tire Pump; latest auto Accesao’ agents cleaning up” everywhere; c-ui action necessary. Get busy! Wondwa & Son, Nicholas Bldg,, Toledo, Ohio 31-20 AGENTS, would you take steady” I niaking $30 weekly with opportuu to be district manager at $3,000 year No experience required. My goods i snappy, self-sellers. Make big mon quick by writing me to-day. Lea about our $1,000 contest. E Davis. President. 786 Davis Block.' Cl cago. TRAVELING SALESMEN. REQUIRE AT ONCE THI SERVICES OF THREE GOOD live ACTIVE, IIIGH-GRADI TRAVELING SALESMEN Tf TRA\ EL SOUTHERN STATES APPLICANTS MUST BE MORI THAN 25 YEARS OF AGE, GOOI PERSONALITY AND HAVE SUC CESSFUL RECORD AS SALES MEN; TO SUCH YVE CAN OFEEI A POSITION THAT WILL PAY $200 AND UP PER MONTH ABOVI EXPENSES. EXCLUSIVE TERRI 2,25 Y AND TRAVELING EX PENSES ADVANCED. REFER ENCES REQUIRED. E. F WHITE 820 FORSYTH BUILDING. AT LANTA, GA. 40-27-' SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SPECIAL RATES for 8!tu»- 1 °,1 W “- n , t6d ads 3 lines 1 time, --. .»>«; 3 tlmes^Oc^Jjhnes, 40c. ((.7™ J’Y f reliable colored man. po sition aB Janitor or porter. Five year* experience. Understands steam heat ant hot air furnaces. Can furnish good ref. erences. Address C. Thomas, 34 Cartel bt. 38-22-" WAPosition by bright younj man; olTloe work preferred; can glvt good references. Address C. EL B Boo 38, care Georglan. —Position by bookkeeper an< office man; ten years’ experience; bea references. Address Y. Z , Box 84 car< Georgian fiEUABLBf colored chauffeur wants po- sltlon at once. Can butler. Reform once. Address Clifford Robinson, ft Auburn Avenue. 82-20-1 BOOKKEEPER" general office man fiT teen years’ experience, open for posi- tlon. Address Y. P , Box 860. care Geor- 84-20-1 W ^ T ??Tf oal tion ^ man, 2^ with banking experience; can furnish good references. Address, stating salary, W C. P., Box 144. Greenville, Fla. 35-20-1 A-l BLACKSMITH and general re' man (both in wood and iron); bes references. Call Ivy 7582-J, or w F.. 118 West Peachtree St. # Atlanta 59 SITUATION WANTED as Wldlng perintendent; broad experience North and South on general buildl construction and reinforced concre Will go any place. Very best of refi ences furnished. Address Box 982, ct Ge or gi an. 55.2 WANTED—Settled, reliable man wai position as night watchman. W Lampp, Wrens, Ga. 4 WANTED—Position by licensed and ex perienced druggist, best reference. Address X. B., care Georgian. 30-18-7 YOUNG oolored man wants position as porter or Janitor; good references. Address C. A. H., No. 12 Old Wheat street, 7-18-11 WANTED—At once, relief work by reg- istered druggist Best references. Ad dress A. B. C7, room 1, 19 West Cain. Street. 39- \V A N T ED—Position by all-round, so^ ber, steady printer; twenty years ex perience. ^ Address A. B. Crook. 1800 Park Avenue, Aiken, S. C. 32-18-T WANTED—Lioensed druggist wants re« lief work as druggist or b00kkeep* Best references. Address X. Y. Z . mom 1, ip West Cain fr f r«et 38-18-f CONTINUED am WEXt-.lAfiSU