Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

12 A TIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1913. WITH ATLANTA MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS COSTLY SILKS TO BE S T Tons and Tons of Sweets Laid Away for Holidays Atranta ('andy Factories Put ('hristmas (confec tions in Cold Storage Roms. Fabrics to Retail as High as $10 to $12 Per Yard Will Not be Uncommon. The Atlanta woman who wants to be at “the top of the mode" this fall, bo far as her silk garments are con cerned, will have to pay heavily for the privilege. Not for years have the fashionable silks been held s<» high. In grandmother's time it wits con sidered nothing unusual to pay $10 to $12 a yard for the queen of fabrics, but in the present generation, with its skilled labor, its cheaper raw ma terial, and its intricate power looms, this figure seems remarkably high to the layman. Nevertheless, the real ly fashionable woman will have to pay $10 a yard and more this sea son. According to creators of authorita tive styles, the fall mode can be met acceptably only with the highest- priced foreign and domestic weaves. Along Whitehall street it will not be unusual this fall to see silken fab rics wholesaling as high as $6 and $8 a yard. Most of these high-priced goods are of foreign make, but the best-made domestic silks do not fall far behind. Jobbers are showing a 40-inch velvet brocade effect on chif fon. from European looms, at $6 a yard. None but the highest types of shops and stores will handle these goods, and the retail price for them will range from $12 to $15. Another gorgeous Imported fabric, a tinseled warp-print effect on chif fon. is offered at $8. This, it is said, will sell at retail from $15 to $16. ac cording to the shop or store in which it is bought. Shimmering gold and silver effects on satin grounds have also been brought across the Atlantic, and are being wholesaled at a figure close to $10. And there are also fabrics shown that go wholesale at fully $10 a yard. The most noteworthy of these has a raised velvet floral design hand-paint ed on a satin ground. Brocaded ef fects, with tinsel and design in block print, are offered at this figure as well. Chiffon cloth, with dainty small floral designs, is expected to meet general approval, and is not so ex pensive as one of the others. In the high-priced domestic fab rics offered this season are heavy crepes de chine, which will retail at $4.50 to $5 a yard. In the old days, if the manufacturers could have made these particular patterns, they would doubtless have sold at retail around $9 in considerably narrower widths. Poplins, both plain and brocaded, are included, too, but they come under the cheaper and middle class heads at $2 to $5 a yard. Good qualities of charmeuse, which will again be worn this season, may be bought for from 12 to $2.50. Messaline^. the back bone of the cheaper qualities of silk, will be obtainable at $1 to $2 a yard. Among the real novelties of the season, on which the prices are seem ingly limited only by the* means of the purchaser, arc vestings for wom en. These are amde up in heavily em broidered and tinseled effects on satin grounds, after the manner of the Co lonial days, and many of them are truly exquisite. Chinese Knit Goods Shipped To America Customers All Orientals—Products of American Machinery and Yarns Are Preferred. The export of Chinese-made knit garments (made in Hongkong of American cotton yarn) to the United States, is the latest development of Hongkong-American trade, according to Consul General G. E. Anderson. Th* export of these garments is made al most entirely for the use of Chinese in the United States, but it has grown to considerable volume and Hong kong factories are paying considerable attention to the trade. One factory reports that almost half of its entire output is now being exported to the United States. The growth of the knitting factory industry in Hongkong is of decided significance in the clothing and cotton trade of this part of the world. Th*- factories have been developed almost entirely within the last three years. The chief factory in some resp< cts is a foreign concern known as the Wei San Knitting and Spinning Company, which has been in existence seven years and has a daily capacity of 100 to 120 dozen sweaters or pieces of un derwear. This factory employs about 125 people, mostly girls and young men, whose wages run from 48 cent,’ to $4.40 gold a week, the greater num ber earning about $1 gold a week. All of them use American knitting cottons almost exclusively, claiming that the American yarn runs bettor in the machines and oth*’ wise suits their needs. Preparations for the Wi ter holi days are already being marie by the candy factories of Atlanta and con fections in large quantities are be ginning to fill space in the storage houses. The demand for confection ery is so great in the holiday season that the factories must be forehanded. So. in summer, w'hen the market is dull, a supply is manufactured and stored. Candy eaten by the American peo ple is counted by the ton, and agents aver that it vastly exceeds the amount eaten by other peoples, though France consumes an enor mous amount. The temperature In the candy storage rooms is kept at about 60 de grees. with fresh air blowing through all the time. Molasses candy Is stored in large quantities. Nothing else can be packed in the rooms which contain the candy, as the scent of other articles is transferred and affects the taste of the candy. Mo lasses candy is .easily acted upon and demands a more even temperature than other kinds. Home materials which enter into the making of candy and decorative supplies are also piled in the store house. Spain, Turkey, the East Indies and France *have sent nuts of all varieties. France sends the most walnut meats. The nuts are In large boxes, each kind by itself, in one cor ner almonds, in another pecans, and in a third walnuts. Barrels of holiday greens are also in the cold storage rooms—holly picked late in the fall, hemlock, pine boughs, spruce, together with smilax and shrubs with bright red berries, evergreen for wreaths and laurel. Ferns are picked in the summer and fall months, tied in bunches and stored for a year at a time, keeping as fresh and unfaded as when brought from their native woods. Changes Which Reduced Tariff Necessitates Can Be Made Only as Conditions Arise. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.*—In the opin ion of competent Judges, readjust ment which tariff reduction is cer tain to bring eventually In cotton manufacturing has not as yet run anything like its full course. There have been runny substitutions of la bor-saving machinery. Standards of efficiency in manufacturing methods have been overhauled anti coat of production has been attacked from standpoint of competition with for eign goods. There remain, however, many things which can only be met as o< - caslon arises under actual competi tion with reduced duties. As between the North and the South, the former with its 18,727,000 spindles and Its production of higher grade goods, will probably feel more of the competitive burden than the South. The problem of the South covers a much wider geographical area. In the thirteen States there are 766 mills with a splndlcage of 13,- 008,083 and 650,156 looms, distributed as below: Mill*. Capital Spindle*. Loom*. . . 64 $17,016,600 1,095,046 20.2.16 . . 2 211.000 14,363 164 . . 130 30,60.1.000 3,160,792 43.471 . . K 1.055,000 98.6S4 1.429 66,908 2,*16 186.172 4.781 42.080 Oflfl Ala. . Ark. . Oa. . Ky. . La. . . MIm. . Mo. . N. C. . Okla. . C. . Tenn. . Tex. . Va. . . 10 . 3 .316 1 .1.17 . 21 1.800.000 2.83.1,400 1,130.000 58.970.182 3.718.4CO 63.784 227,500 75,824.082 4.823.185 2,738.000 10,104,500 5.712 4.6.10.156 212,160 297.413 3.617 126.000 3.108 516.206 13,904 765 $214,741,047 13.008,083 650.156 The Investment Involved Is $214.- 741,047. Since January 1 there has been a slight decrease, due to dis mantling of a few small mills and the merging of others. Tariff changes in prospect have not, however, pre vented expansion. Southern mills in creased their spindles by 730.975 in the past twelve months. The feature has been the tendency to increase ex isting plants rathr than build now ones. FLORIDA CONCERN STARTS ELABORATE ROPE FACTORY ST. JAMES CITY, FLA . Aug. 30.— The Sisal Hemp and Development Company has completed its 80-spin die mill, driven by steam and electri power, with a ten-hour capacity of six tons of rope and twine It has also completed a machine shop and tar plant for tarring the lath yarn manufactured. Both manila and sisal hemp are beinp’ used, most of the sisal being imported from Nassau and the . manila coming from the Philippine Islands. The company is proceeding rapidly with Its hemp planting, and proposes to grow it in sufficient quantities iO meet its factory consumption. About 100 men and women are now em ployed in the sisal fields aryl the mill. CALIFORNIA OIL OUTPUT. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30.—Total gross output of oil in California for the first six months of the year was approximately 47,000,000 barrels. Based on this showing, the aggre gate for the year should be about 94.- 00,000 barrels. The output of the ^six months ha- been increasing ^and June's aggregate was the In the history' of the Indus- Linen May Go Even Higher, Says Expert Foreign Manufacturers Shipping Only About Twenty Per Cent of Usual Supply to America. NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—According to a linen importer, who has Just returned from abroad, prices there art* high and firm, and a further ad vance is not improbable. Such expenses as new taxes, high er wag<*s. the Increased cost of man ufacturing supplies and the Increase In raw materials have contributed to this scale of high prices, and there '■ no prospect of a drop at present. Foreign manufacturers are now shipping only about 20 per cent of the usual amount of goods to America, but the demand from other countries Is so great that their aggregate sales are increasing. The manufacturers abroad are making goods only to or der, and this is likely to cause diffi culty when the tariff question is set tled. and the usual demand from this country begins. It is thought that buyers can derive no benefit by holding off until the tariff is settled before placing their orders, as the advances abroad will offset any decrease in the duty. The local demand with importers has in creased to some extent during the last two weeks, and dealers are more hopeful regarding the trade outlook. Medium and heavier weight white dress linens promise especially well for the coming spring, but it is thought that waist materials will not shoiv any particular activity. Real Woven Effects Wanted, but Scarce Owing to Labor Trou bles at Mills. Plaids are joining the black moires as .strangers in the ribbon market. Real woven plaids are what is wanted, and though on the looms of a number of domestic mills, they have not yet been turned out in any quan tity because of labor troubles. A lim ited amount of Imported plaids are coming in now. but large houses have been anticipating the demand, and by another week it is believed more goods will be procurable. In broad silks, the plaids have been popular, and are now difficult to se cure. The ribbon demand Is for trim mings, such as •-ashes and girdles. Some of the ribbon houses have be gun to note more inquirv for narrow goods. Early in the spring they were the leaders, but dropped out very completely this summer. Whether the new interest in narrow effects is due to the fact that they are plentiful in the present scarcity of wide goods, or w'hether they fill a style demand the trade Is not yet Certain. It Is certain, however, that certain narrow ribbons, such as grosgralns, are wanted for hat bands, and the newest sandal effects in ladies’ foot wear also are taking quantities of narrow' ribbons. With the labor situation in Pater son improved, it is said Paterson manufacturers can go ahead more confidently in their plans for next spring. So far most of them have not seen their way clear to offer goods for that season, being uncertain as to prices and deliveries. Arkansas Diamond Fields Developed Total of 1,375 Stones, Weighing 550 Carats. Found Since August 1, 1906. INDIAN COTTON SLUMPS IN GRADE SECOND YEAR The Times of India has some in teresting comments on the recent deputation from the International Cotton Federation to Lord Crewe. It is true that in several parts of the country there has been distinct suc cess in producing cotton of an im proved staple, and the Bombay mill owners have shown themselves ready to take as much of this as they could get. The trouble is that in the second year of cultivation there is a marked tendency to fall back to the low* r grade: this is not confined to a par ticular case or even to one part of the country. The question is whether such de terioration is inevitable, and “the cot ton trade” says that it is not, attrib uting it to “an alleged erroneous wav of selecting seed from one year’s crop for sowing the next crop.” Jute Grain Sacks Made Abroad Should Come in Free, Wash ington Man Believes. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The action of the Senate in withdrawing the par agraph of the tariff bill which relates to burlap bags for further considera tion, upset the trade in no small de gree. The demand that burlap grain bags be placed on the free list was made by Senator Jones, of Washing ton, on the ground that the farmers who use these bags shouPd get them as cheaply as possible. The amendment offered by the Washington Senator read: "Provided, That jute grain bags, known com mercially as standard Calcutta 22- lnch by 22-inch grain hags” (22-inch by 26-inch was meant probably), “shall be admitted free of duty.” Senator Jones contended that, as these bags were not made in this country and are absolutely required by the farmers for the export of grains, they should be admitted duty free. Whatever duty was levied on bags of this description, the Senator claimed, was simply that much of a tax upon the farmer for exporting his wheat. During the debate it was pointed out that the drawback clause enabled buyers of bags of this sort to get back most of the duty. Interesting data on burlap and bags Is contained In a report of the pro ceedings of the Bengal Chamber of Commerce during the month of June. An excerpt from the records is as follows: , “According to the latest available figures, the total number of operatives employed In the Calcutta jflte mlll?> is 202,948, of whom about 20,000, or, say, 10 per cent, are children under 14. It follows that children form a most Important and indeed indispensable element in the production of jute goods. Naturally, therefore, any pro posal to prohibit the importation into a consuming market of goods manu factured in factories employing chil dren must be regarded with consider able misgiving by Calcutta mill own ers. And when the particular con suming market is by far the largest Individual market for cloth and one of the largest markets for bags the gravity of the proposal is obvious. During the year 1912-1913 the United States imported from Calcutta 663,- 293,316 yards of gunny cloth and 43,092,596 gunny hags. In addition, Cuba imported 10.421,600 bags.’” Diamonds were first discovered in Arkansas August 1, 1906, near the mouth of Prairie Creek, in the vicinity of Murfreesboro, • Pike County, and since that time approximately 1,375 stones, aggregating 550 carats, are re ported to have been found in this lo cality. The diamonds in Arkansas occur in a rock known as peridotlte, and for this reason search for further areas of the rock has been made. This search has resulted in the finding of three %iew areas, the known ex tent of which is much smaller than that near Murfreesboro. They lie within an area of one square mile, about three miles from Murfreesboro. The Kimberlite Diamond Mining and Washing Company is erecting at Kimberley a plant to wash the dia mond-bearing earth to be hauled on a tramway from its peridotlte area and from another tract near the mouth of Prairie Creek. Four diamonds of good quality' are said to have been picked up on the surface, the largest weighing 5 carats. Further develop ment work to ascertain the extent of I the peridotlte is now under way. On another tract, where a little washing for diamonds has been done in a crude way without machinery, 20 diamonds have been recovered. FALL SUITS SHOWN EARLY TO STIMULATE TRADE NEW YORK. Auk- 18— Earlier openings than usual of fall lines >f women’s ready-to-wear garments will be the rule this year in several of the big stores. A number of instances were reported in the cutting-up trade where buyers had asked for qutek de liveries of their fall purchases The opinion prevailed that some of the stores would be showing their mer chandise within the next week or two. Buyers for stores in the small East ern cities are also asking early de liveries to some extent. The idea generally’ accepted in the trade is that early openings of these lines will be made to stimulate business in one of the dullest months of the year. Credit Man Answers Discount Grabbers Has Excellent Letter for Those Who Try to Get Deductions After Date Specified. A credit man who has established something of a reputation for his po lite but effective handling of trouble some debtors has evolved a form let ter which Is attracting no little at tention. The letter is for use in connection with those customers who seek to take advantage of discounts after the ex piration of the discount period, par ticularly upon the plea that the ship ment of goods was in transit beyond the discount period. The credit man puts his argument as follows: "If the purchasing house is the re cipient of the confidence of the selling house, there is no good reason Why re ciprocal confidence should not b-' granted by the buyer, in the belief that any error in the execution of the order will be promptly corrected after being adjusted. “We firmly believe that there is no justification in varying discount terms on the ground that the time required for shipment exceeded the discount period, or for any other reason. If the purchaser believes that he should be entitled to delay remittances for invoices until the goods are received, this should have been made clear at the time of entering into the contract and either agreed to or declined by the selling house. “We take the liberty’, therefore, of returning your check, believing that you will concur in our ideas upon this subject and mail us a check for the full amount of the Invoice.” Great Growth Made By Paint Industry Value of Products Rises Sixfold In Forty Years, Increasing 79.6 Per Cent in Decade. WASHINGTON, Aug, 30.—Statis tics of the paint and varnish indus try in the United States for 1909 are presented in detail in ft bulletin soon to be issued by the Bureau of the Census. The value of products increased $55,327,187, or 79.5 per cent, during the decade 1899-1909. being almost six times as great in 1909 as in 1869. New York ranked first at the cen suses of 1909 and 1904 in average number of wage earners, value of products, and value added by manu facture. In average number of wage earners, Pennsylvania held second place at both censuses, but in value of products and value added by man ufacture Illinois was second. The cost of all materials used In the combined industrv was $79,016,000 in 1909, $59,827,000 in 1904, and $44.- 739,000 in 1899, the Increase for the decade 1899-1909 being 76.6 per cent. The quantity of pig lead used in the manufacture of paint and varnish in all establishments increased 51.6 per cent during the decade 1899-1909: that of wood alcohol 327.6 per cent and that of grain alcohol, 354.9 per cent Grain alcohol formed approxi mately one-fifth of the total quantity of alcohol used in the manufacture of paint and varnish in 1909 and 1899, but a considerably smaller proportion in 1904. Prices for 1913 Pack Opened Monday—Jobbers Clean Up Business by Week-End. Cotton Men To Meet For Exhibit Decision Probabilities Favor Their Taking One of Four Floors In “Made- in-Atlanta” Show. Representatives of all branches of the cotton trade, from planter to mill man and seed crusher are expected to meet within a week or so and make final decision to take an entire floor in the new Chamber of Commerce building for a permanent exhibit of the products of the South’s great staple. Few Southerners, to say nothing of those from other Elections of the coun try, know the real scope of the uses of cotton and cotton seed The ex hibit will be an education to the gen eral public, and it will serve to em phasize Atlanta’s supremacy in man ufacturing lines. The remaining three floors of the proposed "Made-in-Atlanta” exhibit practically are sold. The committee from the Chamber of Commerce is working steadily’, and about 50 manu facturers now* have agreed to take space, an Increase of a half dozen in the week. Russian Mills Buying Cotton in Liverpool Short Crop in Turkestan and Trans- Caucasia Will Increase Imports, Bulls Declare. s NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The report from Liverpool that Russia and the continent were buying in that market attracted considerable attention. It is now claimed by bulls that spinners have so cut down their reserve stocks that they' will be forced into the mar ket. and that a buying movement once started will soon gain headway. One explanation for buying by Rus sian mill interests is expectation of a short crop In Turkestan and Trans- Caucasia. Moreover, consumption is on the increase in Russia, that coun try not having felt the financial and political disturbances to as great an extent as other European countries. Russia had a. larger aggregate of spindles March 1, 1913, than on any preceding year, while stock of Ameri can cotton was the smallest for four years, and almost half that on corre sponding date in 1912. Bears contend that the Russian crop promises well, that a season is rarely unfavorable, since planters de pend largely on irrigation, and tem peratures are not subject to undue changes. “Salmon week” ended Saturday. At lanta jobbers bought from Wednesday through Saturday practically all of the 60,000 cases of the succulent canned fish which the city and its jobbing territory uses annually. The modern salmon trade, from the time when the fish are caught in the cold rivers of the Northwest to the time when the goods are delivered, presents one of the romances of the business world. W. M. Burke, of H. H. Whitcomb & Burke Co., Atlanta’s foremost grocery brokers, gives an in teresting account of the trade—a line in which a year’s business is done in two or three days. “We represent Libby, McNeill & Libby,” says Mr. Burke. "Other firms represent other packing houses. The competition for this business is keen er than in almost any other line. By concerted plan, prices for the year s pack of salmon are announced on a certain day, usually during the third week of August. This year we re ceived telegrams August 25 quoting prices. Orders in Advance. “We had orders for thousands of cases, subject to these quotation-, from dealers who wanted Libby quali ty and prestige. But most of the job bers wait to learn the figures quoted by the competing packers. When the price is announced, there is a scram ble. The w’hole year’s business is done In a couple of days. The job bers know just about what they will need for the year, and usually buy, though some wait to see if there is to be a decline. Others do not buy enough, and have to supplement their orders later on. But of the 60,000 cases of 48 one-pound or half-pound tins each I would estimate that 50.000 are sold 'during the few rush, days of August.” All the Libby salmon is canned in Alaska. The fish, caught in almosi every kind of net known and with fish wheels, are brought to buying stations along the rivers. Thence they go by fast power boats to the can neries. Machinery cleans and skins the fish, slices it, puts it in cans, seals the cans and cooks the fish by steam heat. The cans, the labels, the boxes and even the nails for the boxes are taken to Alaska w’hen the season begins, and when it is over the steamers re turn with the goods ready for im mediate shipment. Only Salt Added. Nothing is added to the fish except a quarter ounce of salt for each pound of fish. There is no more sanitary food product than canned salmon. As to food value it ranks high. United States Government statistics give canned salmon a food value of .218 as compared to 9irloin steak .165, ham .142. macaroni .134. eggs .131, chicken .120 and white bread .090. The Whitcomb-Burke Company has received notice that the Atlantic-Pa cific Steamship Company will run three steamships from the Pacific Coast to Savann h and Charleston, principally for the accommodation of the salmon trade. One boat leaves San Francisco early in October, one In November and one near the end of December. Rates for salmon will be 60 cents per 100 pounds In carload lots and 95 cents per 100 pounds on smaller quantities. INVEST $250,000 IN FOXES. For breeding black foxes and other fur-bearing animals in captivity, the British Columbia Black Foxes (Lim ited), capital $250,000, has been form ed in Vancouver. It has a 175-acre tract, having an elevation of about 800 feet above sea level, seven miles from Nanaimo. Six pairs of silver black foxes will be used to start the farm. DIXIE PICKLE AND PRESERVING CO. Manufacturers of Pure Apple and Distilled Vinegar, Catsup, Pickles, Mustard, Pepper Sauce, Sauer Kraut, Jelly, Etc. CANNED GOODS 364 to 378 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. TIRED AFTER CONVENTION MOORE TAKES VACATION Harry T. Moore, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturer!* Asso ciation. is taking a well-earned rest at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Moore, on whom fell much of the load of I preparing for the Southern Merchants Convention, was heartily glad to get away. The success of the Atlanta conven. | tion has led Birmingham and New Orleans to attempt the same thing i thiyear. New Orleans' Is Just over Birmingham's is under way. 1 FREE TRIP To Atlanta is avail able to the mer chant who buys an adequate bill from the members of the Merchants’ Asso ciation. Write to H. T. Moore SECRETARY. Rhodes Building, Atlanta. Write for our latest Catalogue. The leading merchant* are adding the 5c and 10c departments. Why not one for your town? McCLURE 10c CO., 47-49 S.Broad St. Give Your “DIMES” a Chance I ». I 3. I 7 NELSON STNCET ATLANTA Moore Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY Special Designs in Platinum Engravers Diamond Setters Watchmakers 1 Specialist. in Jewelry Repairing ALABAMA PENNANT SEAL For 15 Cents and the Pennant Coupon That Appears Below Regulation Size—12x30 Inches Is suggested by us to be used as the centerpiece for table cover made from the other fifteen pennants listed below, 15c each; 18c each by mail and coupon. By using the Alabama Pennant Seal for a centerpiece you have colors that blend well with all colors of the other fif teen pennants. t For sale by the following Newsdealers: IN ATLANTA JACKSON-WESSEL DRUG CO., Marietta and Broad Streets. CRUICKSHANK CIGAR CO., Peachtree and Pryor Streets. GEORGIAN TERRACE CIGAR CO., Georgian Terrace. WEINBERG BROS. CIGAR STORE, Alabama and Pryor Streets. BROWN & ALLEN, Alabama and Whitehall Streets. HAMES DRUG CO., 380 Whitehall Street. MEDLOCK PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Streets. WEST END PHARMACY, Lee and Gordon Streets. JOHNSON SODA CO., 441 Whitehall Street. WHITEHALL ICE CREAM CO., 284 Whitehall Street. ~ ~ STEWART SODA CO., Cooper and Whitehall Streets. TAYLOR BROS. DRUG CO., Peachtree and Tenth Streets. TAYLOR BROS. DRUG CO., West Peachtree and Howard Streets. JACOBS' PHARMACY. Alabama and Whitehall Streets. Out-of-Town Dealers Out-of-Town Price, 18c and the Pennant Coupon. BENNETT BROS., 1409 Newcastle Street, Brunswick, Ga. JOE N. BURNETT, 413-A King Street, Charleston, S. C. f REX VINING, Dalton, Ga. g- — ORA LYONS, Griffin. Ga, SUNDAY AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICE, 165 East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. P. D. Cherry. ROME BOOK STORE CO., Rome, Ga. CHEROKEE NEWS STAND, Rome, Ga. H. K. EVERETT, Calhoun, Ga. J. D. BRADFORD, Sumter, S. C. EARL A. STEWART, 451 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga ROBT. NEWBY, Vienna, Ga. GEO. W. HORAN & SON, Dalton, Ga. I ’TSF ■'-■nr' sr tr If your newsdealer can not supply you, write us. We send all pennants any where for 1 8 cents each and the Pen nant Coupon. SPECIAL COUPON THIS COUPON entitles the holder to any or all Pennants at the Special Reduced Price of 15 Cents for each pennant when presented to any Atlanta newsdealer or at the offices of CAN 20 East Alabama St. 7 Edgewood Ave. LIST OF PENNANTS Harvard Yale Princeton Royal Arcanum Vassar College Georgia Tech Ga. University Alabama Pennsylvania Cornell University Masonic Elk Eagle Odd Fellows Columbia University Three cents extra if sent by mall or redeemed by out- of-town newsdealers or agents 20 East Alabama St. ATLANTA