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TITF ATLANTA OTOKOTAN AND NEWS. W BILL Conference Completes Compro-; mise in Session Lasting Till 3 o'Clock Monday Morning, fSrDtLIGHTS GEORGIA POLITICS L JAMIS B.KMN on 1 COTTON STOCKS WASHINGTON, Dec 22 -Th« Ad ministration's currency bin probably will bp enact od into lew before night. The Inst obstacles* In it* path wrro mk apt atflv at n Iona night session of i the House and Bennie conferees, which ended at .1 o'clock this morn- Jnr The only action necesaary to make the measure a law Is acceptance by j th« two houses of the conference re port and President Wilsons signa ture Important action was taken by the conferees in the rinsing hours of their long session, in which they were aided by the advice of Sw retary of * he Treasury M< Adoo The House cm- ferees triumphed on two big points of difference when an agreement was reached to drop the provision provid ing for the guarantee of national hank deposits and to eliminate the clause permitting the use of reserve notes is reserves of member banka A compromise was reached on a matter that has caused bitter fighting when It was agreed that I he Comp troller of the Currency shall be \ member of the F< deral Reserve Board, but that the Secretary of A«ri< ultiff'- •hall not serve on the board. The House had fought to hSve both officials made ex-ofTl lo members of the board, and aucceeded In securing ! an agreement to have them made members of the organization commit* tee The question of retiring 2 per cent bonds caused sharp dis< usslon, and It was finally decided to retire them two years after the Inauguration of : he new system, 125,000,000 worth to lie j retired annually They shall be taken over from national banks'by reserve | banks For one-half of l he bonds so taken reserve banka will Issue notes similar to those of national banks. The conferees were worn out by I their arduous work, but stuck to the j task until It was finished, having re solved to complete the work so that ; Congress might adjourn over the hoi - j idays. As fa at as an agreement was reached on the various provisions and a page of the bill disposed of It was rushed to the Government prlntery for j preparat ion. Sues When She Fails To Get New Husband I TACOMA, WASH.. Dec, 22. Mrs. TydvII Banka, of Philadelphia, has sued the estate of Kvan Llewellyn for 17,000 for breach of promise Thir ty months ago, while living apart from her husband, she alleges Llew ellyn Invited her to become bis house keeper. agreeing to marry her when she got rid of her husband The husband died June 30, but Llewsllyn did nor marry her. Gain of 10.724 Bales In Dodge Co. Ginning EASTMAN, Dec. 22 The tabula tions of the separate returns from the glnners for the report of Decern her 1 shows that from the crop of 1913 prior to December 1 there were 31,215 hales of cotton ginned In Dodge County, as compared with 20.491 bales ginned prior to December 1. 1912. This was a gain of 10,724. Girl Who Wed To Be In StyleSeeksDivorce NEW YORK. Dec 22 I don't know why 1 married, hut 1 guess it was just to be in style " This v\ as the naive explanation that pretty Florence Squires gave before Su preme Court Justice Giegerich for an annulment of her marriage She is 17. Judge Ftlchard H. Bussell, of the Court of Appeals, rather prides him self upon the size of his family he is the proud father of fourteen but that seems rather small potatoes be side a Catoosa County farmer who boasts a family of twenty. When Judge RuMell was /i candi date for Governor, his fourteen olive branches were fashioned into one of tlie most insistent planks In his plat form and now that he la up for re- election to the Court of Appeals even though no opposition ,« in sight -the judge doubtless will dfat off that plank and put it in evidence again. < »f the Catoosa gentlemen, w ho ought to he a drm supporter of Judge Russell, The Cfttoosa Recofd says: ‘‘Joseph PeteTs, of Catoosa. County, a prosperous and highly regarded farm er who lives about three miles from Ringgold, Is the proud father of t went \ children, all of whom are alive and well and nearly all of whom are still on the old home plantation. Mr. Deters is the ideal father according fo the patriarchal Ideals and accord ing to the anti race suicide notions for which Colonel Roosevelt is fa mous" Judge Russell is now the presiding judge the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, and has served on the cour* since It was ( rested. He Is the only member of the < ourt w ho ha* served either a full term or since Its establishment. All the weekly newspapers practi cally without exception, are skipping their issues of tills week, on account of the holiday season ft is n custom of long standing among the Georgia weekly newspa pers not to Issue an edition on Christ mas week and It la not a bad cus tom. moreover It gives the country editors a chance to enjoy the holi day season, really and truly. Rev J M Cash, an Itinerant preacher of Dalton, has entered the list of candidates! for the .legislature in the special election to name a suc cessor from Whitfield to the late R. E. Berry In his formal announcement. Mr. Cash piivi "Having served you as a minister of the gospel, I now have a desire to represent you «t the Capi tol." The announcement of Mr. Hash brings a four-cornered race, the other three candidates being O O Glenn, H. D Keith and A T Gilbert. Cash is a pretty persuasive sort of name for a politician and maybe It Is all right for a politician-preacher THOUSANDS PILL Though the Sunday schools of At lanta ate not in the midst of a mem bership campaign, those Sunday achools which continue to report their attendance show h healthy increase over the same days of last year Sun day was featured by the Jump to the front taken by the Tabernacle Bap tist. which wore the winning colors until the sensational race between the First Christian and Second Baptist Sunda> schools last summer. The Second Baptist was second in attendance Sunday and St. Dauis Methodist third. Following are the attendance fig ures reported At At- Churchtend-tond- Mem- anoa a nee Year Sun- Ago. day ber- ship. St. Paul a Methodist. 1,800 First Methodist . .1.400 Tabernacle Baptist . 1.300 First Christian . . .1.200 Second Baptist . . .1,200 First Baptist . . . .1,100 Jackson Hill Baptist. 750 Central Congregation 244 English Lutheran 300 519 303 01 it OPPENHEIM’S CIGARS “For Fussy Smokers” BUY THEM FOR CHRISTMAS Particular smokers know Oppenhoim’s Cigars. They know we carry good brands and a fresh stock. You can’t make a mistake by giving a box of one of these famous brands of Im ported Cigars for a Christmas Gift. WEBSTER CIGARS Anyway, ca«h is expected to give the ieat of them a run for their money In Whitfield, The election is to be held on January 0. The Griffin News has been think ing things of one sort and another over, and feel* bettor In Saturday s Issue it says Griffin is determined that Atlanta, Macon and Rome h 14H not have fill the near-beer brainstorms so it has gone and organized one of those law enforcement leagues of Its own Go to It, brethren. Like the lamented Sam Jones, we naturally hate a dull time Because of the great pressure of work upon It, and the extraordinary delay caused by the prolonged Frank case hearing recently the Supreme Court will Pot be able to give itself any Christmas recess this year in ordinary circumstances that high court would have quit work Saturday and have permitted Itself the luxury of making this week h genuine holi day. However, the state of the docket will not admit of that relaxation at this time, and so the court is in ses sion to day, as usual The Georgia Supreme Court is one of the hardest worked tribunals in the Union and it i« one of the most markedly underpaid. Only about half of the Georgia Congressional delegation will return to Georgia for the Christmas holi- da ye. This Is very unusual, of course, and is occasioned by the long extra ses sion of Congress which merged Into the regular aession a few weeks ago. Roth Senator* and Representatives have been obliged to make their holi day arrangements almost exclusive In Washington, and now that the time for "a run home fit Christmas" is at hand, the Christmas doings all have been framed up for Washington, and there is nothing to run home to. This means, too, that campaigns for re-election to Congress must lie conducted largely from Washington. The regular session will run cer tainly well along toward June, if not to August. In fact, It has about reached the point where Congress la In session practically all of the time The next State primary likely will he called for August, and may be a little earlier. In that event, the mar gin of time left for campaigning will he rather narrow', and to make much of it, candidates will have to do some grand and lofty hustling. There will he contests In several Congressional districts—and warm ones, moreover not to mention other interest ing rumored fights that may or may not materialize. In Granting Interview to Speyer. President Shows Disposi tion to Learn. NEW TORE. Her 22. Uverpool <x- hies were awaited with nervousness by the hulls, for it was realized they would give a cue to the Impression which the foreigners made of the bearish Census ginning figures, .ssued Saturday. Liv erpool lust about responded ft* the break here »t the close of the week, resulting in the cotton market opening barely steady, with prices st a net decline of j •* to 10 points from the initial range. ' The selling was rather active on the de •line, coining mainly from the ring Near positions declined 1 to ,‘t points from the opening. Gn the seron/1 break there was a good demand for foreign accounts, which brought some covering by shorts. This encouraged some buying by a pot houses and prices rallied within a point or two of the previous close. The tone was firmer. NEW YORK COTTON. FINAL SALE SPURT In order to put Atlanta at the head of the Hat for per capita sales of Red Cross Christinas Beals, extraordinary efforts to arouse Interest were made Monday. Owing to inability to secure accu rate daily statements, It has been im possible to keep the thermometer on Marietta street entirely correct each day. Monday morning the murker stood at 500,000. but with reports in from the many sources engaged in aiding the work, it is probable it would register considerably higher. Mrs. Jerome Jones was in charge Mondav, and she has a large and en thusiastic corps of workers disposing of stamps on the streets and In of fice buildings, stores and stations. Mrs Jones is the wife of the editor of ‘I’he Journal of Labor and she has wide acquaintance among labor or ganizations and Is also personally very popular Tuesday sees the conclusion of the campaign, and extra efforts will be put forth to boost sales close to the desired goal. The Boy Scouts will he in charge and expect to turn out in force to sex a new high record for the year. M R. Duff will be chair man for the day and will be assisted by Mrs. John O. Parmele The hoys will report ut the Peach tree street entrance of the Piedmont Hotel at 8 o’clock sharp Tuesday morning to be photographed before starting out Scoutmasters also will he present long enough for the pic ture. All who have not purchased seals so far are expected to send their orders at once to headquarters of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association. No. 7<»7 Gould Building, or phone Main -406 Order* will he filled at once and remittances may be made on re ceipt of seals. Saturday Misses Theodora War- field. Dorothy Wilhelm and Ruth Belk made a fine showing with sales of 131.92. Hoyo de Monterey, Romeo and Juliette, La Escepcion, Van Dycks, Edens, Belinda, Partagas, Punch, Lozanos. I London Will Honor Benjamin Franklin Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian LONDON. Dec. 22. — It Is proposed tc commemorate the residence of Benjamin Franklin in Bartholomew close, where he worked in a printing shop. b> placing a tablet in the Lady chapel of the church of St. Bartholo mew the Great. Smithfleld. The church was founded in 1128. By B. C. FORBES. President Wilson is now willing to listen to financial reason. The Wash ington dispatches thst he granted a 30-minute interview with James Bpeyer, the international hanker, have been accepted as an encourag ing omen, for heretofore the door of the White House had been regarded as closed to any citizen identified with Wall street • • • Mr. Speyer is one of the most level headed. democratic, hroad-mirtded financiers America can boast His sympathies are not confined to high finance. He takes a broad-gauge, long-range view of economic prob lems. To him workers are not mere animated machines. mere automa tons They are human beings, cast in the same mould as himself He is active in charities and in organiza tions that deal wdth the unemployed. • • # It is to be presumed, therefore, that in his talk with the President, Mr Speyer did not fail to emphasize the need for straining every effort to stem the onrushlng tide of un employment. I discussed this phase of the situation with Mr. Speyer re cently, and I know he regards it as most Important and as demanding the most serious consideration. As a director of concerns employing many thousands of men. Mr. Speyer naturally has first-hand knowledge of Industrial conditions. • • • Mr. Bpeyer Is even more intimate ly identified with railroad systems. None knows better than he the plight Into which the railroads are sinking. It is believed and hoped in finan cial circles that Mr Speyer could hot have neglected the opportunity to Impress upon the administration the actual railroad status to-day and the outlook for to-morrow if things continue in their present direction. * * • Henry Walters, financier and rail road authority, recently remarked to a friend. I am told, that there were 28 railroads, big and little which would fall Into receivers’ hands were nothing done to stop the current trend. lie had the names of the 28 at the tip of his tongue. • • ♦ [vast week I made « public plea to the Interstate Commerce Commission to forego part of their holidaying, take off their coats and get to busi ness in dealing with the Eastern railroad*' request for higher freight rates. I would repeat that exhorta tion with even greater earnestness now The prevailing uncertainty is paralyzing. It should not be pro longed one unnecessary day. Con ditions are unhappy enough without needlessly aggravating them by a dilly-dallying, what s-the-hurry pol icy in so grave and pressing a mat ter • • • Aren't a revolutionary new tariff and an impending new currency law unsettling Influences enough for the present? Why pile on the agony by gratuitous acts of omission or com mission ? 0 0m If the entente cordials could only be firmly established between those who employ men and those who are running the Government, a return of confidence would he greatly has tened. • * • Unfortunately, the Treasury De partment is at loggerheads with banking Interests and has followed a policy that has evoked widespread criticism. The Intimation that whole sale, country-wide prosecution of bankers is being planned by Treasury officials Is construed as a fresh indi cation of the relations between the department and those who manage the banking business of the land. So long as a spirit of hostility exists, the possibilities of an unsettling rupture will not be dismissed from mind. • * * May It not be that President Wil son will take a hand in smoothing out existing wrinkles in the general situation? The financial community has more faith in him than in the majority of his Cabinet. • m m Even a rumor that real heavy weights would be chosen as mem bers of the Federal Reserve Roard. the overlords of the nation’s new banking system, was accepted grate fully by financial circles yesterday. The rumor, however, vas very thin. It named James J. Hill as prospec tive chairman of the board. Mr. Hill months ago declared he would NOT accept a position on the board Paul M Warburg was given as another selection. Mr. Warburg told me yes terday afternoon that the news was news to him—that, indeed, he didn't believe it was news, only talk. • • • If the Government could induce men of Mr. Warburg's caliber to Join the Federal Reserve Roard, even if for only the first year, our national bankers would lose much, if not all, of their nervousness over the admln- Btr&tion of the new lyStSBl. Trotli Is Announced Of Titled Poetess Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. Deo. 22. The engage ment of Lady Adelaide Spencer, eld est daughter of the Karl of Spencer, to Hon Sidney Peel, brother of Vis count Peel, was announced to-day. 1 I 1 J 1 Prev. ,r »n#n 1 High 1 l/iw 1 .Votin' Close Dec. . Jan . . . Feb. . . . Mch. . . . April . . . May . 12.15 11 .85 12 . io ia.ii 12.18 11.92 12.18 12! i 8 12.11 12.18 12.20-21 11.92 11.92 11.92-93 11.95-98 12.09 12.17 12.20-21 j 12.19-21 12.11 12.17 12.19-20 . 12.17-19 July . , . Aug , . . Hept . 12.10 11 .90 12.17 11.90 12.10 12.15 12.17-19 11.90 11.90 11.96-98 Oct. . . | 11.40 11.48 11.40,1 1.45 11.48-50 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mch. April >1 a y June July Oct. , I I I I | Prer [Open | H i gh | Lo w 1 Noon I Closs . . 12 1812.22 1218 12.19 12.27-28 . . 12.24 12.31 12.2412.31 12.29-30 . .| | [12.35-37 . .12.40 12.49 I2.t012.49 12.47 48 j . 12.47-49 ! . .,12.50 12.59 12.50 12.58 12.58-59 i ; |12.5«-60 . ..12.60 12.63 12.60 12.62 12.62-63 . - 1 11.57,11.57,11 .57 11.57 11.50 Cotton Gossip The record of KinninKn In pant reasons aftpr 1 'peember 1 follows: tm2. 1.633,- 626.622 Pales; 1909, 1,196,9(5 lisles IMIS. (28, 622 bales; 1909, 1.196,845 bales: 1908, 2.077.344 bales. The average for the past eight years was 2,068.100 hales. • • • Theodore Price on his recent return trip through the Southern States, which carried him down the Atlantic States to New Orleans, then across Ixiulsiana and Texas to Han Antonio, then north through central Texas, Oklahoma arid Arkansas, says he has seen enough to confirm his belief that this year's cotton crop will be, over 15,000,000 bales. * * • John M. Berry, of Rome, Ga.. one of the largest spinners of the State, while here last week, told his friends that the world would be surprised to see what a small amount of cotton yet remains to he ginned In the Eastern belt. Mr. Harry, besides being engaged in the mill business, operates a number of cotton gins. • * * NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22 Hayward Sr Clark: “The weather map shows fair in the Tennessee mountains and North Carolina: cloudy in the rest of the belt; snowing in Oklahoma and rain ing over most of Texas; general precip itation in the Western and Central .States.” STOCK GOSSIP G. D. Potter says; “T am bullish on stocks for the long pull, as I expect to see many favorable factors develop within the next month that will en courage Investor*. Would buy Union Pacific. Reading ar d American ('an oh any fair recession." * * * Twelve industrials advanced .90. Twenty active rails advanced .63. • * * President Vail savs that the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph and West ern Union have been maintained as sep*- arute corporations and their dissolution does not Involve any reorganization of the Western Union. Interchange of fa cilities are io be continued. * * * Steel business continues light. Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered 0PPENHEIM CIGAR COMPANY Seven East Alabama ATLANTA A CHEERFUL XMAS Is there anything so cheerful for a Xmaa gift m a Staffing Bird! We have a number of gnaranteed Singing Canaries at $2.75. Cages from 60c up. J. C McMILLAN, JR., SEED CO. 23 S. Broad St Main 940 Judgeship NotSought By Columbus Lawyer COLUMBUS, Dec. 22. — Rumors that O. H. Howard* a Columbus attorney, would be a candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals to succeed Judge S. Ia Roan, have been set at test by Mr. Howard, who declines to be a candidate He had received many offers of support. 1913 to Set Wedding Record for Dalton DALTON. GA.. Dec. 22. -Marriage license records will be broken here this year, according to present indi cations. With the annual Christmas rush not yet started, 199 licenses have been issued. The highest mark was made in 1907, when 209 licenses were issued. . Prof. Taft Opposed to Forced Arbitration NEW HAVEN. Dec. 22 —Former President Tafl. in a talk, opposed compulsory arbitration of labor dis putes. w hich, he said, had been found useless, and advocated the appoint ment of a tribunal which should re fer its decisions to public opinion for the settlement of strikes. Dalton Women Send Unknown Boy Watch DALTON. Dec. 22.—The Dalton Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, has forwarded to Wilburn Lancaster, a boy inmate of the Masonic Home at Macon, a handsome watch and chain as a Christmas gift. The little fellow is unknown to the members of the Dalter Chapter. Note Frees Friend of Blame for Death NORWICH. N. Y . Dec. 22.—“I killed myself.” wrote James L. Wight man, aged 25. who had been fatally wounded as the result of a hunting accident. In order that suspicion might not fall on his companion. William Blackman. BAR SILVER liONDON, Dec. 22.—Bar silver stead* at 26 13-16*1. By CHARLES W. STORM. N!;\\ YoRK. Dec. 22. Western Union Wii -< i he weakest Issue *>f the llsi at the . pen ing "f the stock market to-day. de clining to 56. within the first few min utes for a net loss of 20 from Satur- dfu’'. final. The demand for American Telephone and Telegraph, which was strong <>n Saturday on account of the agreement with the Government, dimin ish'd and this issue sold around 122 for it decline of %. The list had an irregular appearance though the undertone was steady. There was some good buying in the dividend paving issues. I^ehlgh Valley going to 152%. the highest point it has touched for some time. The gains included Ht. Paul, %; Le high Valley. %. Delaware and Hudson. ■«, American Car and Foundry %, and Anaconda Copper, %. Canadian Pacific rivaled Western Union In price recession, selling down to 21 . , for a loss of 2% at the end of half an hour's trading The other issues included United States Steel common, Union Pacific, « Southern Pacific. %; Pennsylvania, Amalgamated Copper. %; Erie, %. and Baltimore and Ohio, New Haven sold unchanged. The curb was strong. Americans in London advanced after selling off. Canadian F'aeiflc in London was under pressure. NEW YORK bTOCK MARKET. Stock quotations to noon: Previous STOCK® - High. Low. Noon Close Arnal Copper. 71% 71% 71% 71% American Can 29V* 28% 29 28% Am. Car Fdy. 44% 44V 4 44% 44V* American Ice. 23 23 23 22% Am. I.ocomo 29"* 29”* 29% 29% Am. Smelting 63 62' 2 62 62% Am. Hug. Ref 108 I07 107 106% Am. T.-T. ... 122% 121% 122 122% Anaconda . .. 34% 34% 34% 34% \t h on .... 94 % 91 94% 94 A C L 116% 116% 116% U6% B and 0 92% 92% 92% 92% Can Pacific... 216% 215% 216% 218% On. Leather. 26% 26% 26% 26% C. and O. . . 58% 58% 58% 58% Colo. F. and I. 28% 28% 28% 28% Consol. Gas .. 129 129 129 128 T). and H . 151% 161% 151% 151 Distil. Secur... 19 18% 18% 19% Erie 29 28% 28% 28% do, pref.. . 44% 44% 44% 44% G North, pfd. 126% 126% 126% 126% Interboro . 14% 14% 14% 14% do, pref... 59% 59% 59% 59% L Valiev. . . 153% 152% 153% 162% L and N . . 133% 133% 133% 133% Mo Pacifl ip.’, 2:. ::5% 26 N Y Central 93% 92% 92% 92% N. and W. . . 104 104 104 103% No. Pacific . . 108% 108% 108% 108% Penna 108% 108% 108% 108% Reading . . 165% 164% 165 164% R. I and Steel 19% 19% 19% 19% So. Pacific . . 88 87% 87% 87% So. Railway . 22% 22% 22% 22% do. pref. . 76% 76% 76% 75% St Paul . 100% 100% 100 % 100 Tenn. Copper. .30% 30 30% 30% Texas Pacific. 13% 13% 13% 12% Union Pacific. 155% 154% 154% 154% I . S Steel . . 59V* 58-% 58% 58% do. pref . 105% 105 105 105% Utah Copper . 48% 48 48% 48 Wabash, pfd. 8% 8% 8% 8% \Y. Union . . 67 55 55 59% W. Electric . 64% 64% 64% 64 GRAIN CHICAGO. Dec. 22 —Wheat was % to %o lower on increasen movement in tiro Northwest, larger world's shipments ihan were expected, and a goodly In crease in the amount of breads tuffs on ocean passage. There was no change in Liverpool, although unfavorable weather was reported In Argentina Com was % to %c lower', but part oi the early losses were regained later, (rats were slow and Vic lower. Provisions were firm, as hogs at tne yards were 10c higher. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations High. WHEAT— Dec 88% May 91% July 97% CORN— Dec 69% May 69% July. • OATS— Dec May 41% July 41 PORK— Jan May... 20.87% LARD— Jan.... 1^ 67% May... 11.05 RIBS Jan... . 10.89 May.... 11.10 to noon Low. Previous Noon. Close. 41% 40% 20.82 69% 69% 68% 20.87% 1.67% .02% 69% 69% 68% 10.62% 10.97 % T. L. Sims, Veteran Of Wheeler's, Dead WhMler’* Cavalry lost « ) ov ,i momhrr In the riwitli of Thomas i Sims at. his residence. No. 2fi Nnnh lackeon street, at 10:30 o’clock Sun° day nlKltt. Mr. Sims had been In KO ed health until a few days am and hi, death was unexpected. Mr. Hints watt 7t years old and a n.itlve of (’ummin*, Foravth (’oun ty, Georgia. He came to Atlanta aft er the war, having served four y, Br . with Wheeler's Cavalry. He is sur vlved hy his wife, a brother, five son, and five daughters The brother i. George E. Sims, of Gainesvill* and the dvr sons. George Hallman Sim, A. H. Sims, S R. Sims and M r Sims, of Atlanta, and E. J. Sims of New Orleans. The daughters are Mrs. R. !,. Logan, of Washington; Mrs a R. Hightower, Mrs. R. C. Caasels »n<t Miss Ruth and Grace Sims, of At lanta. Funeral services will be held at th« residence at 10:30 o’clock Tuesdsv morning. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. Dec 22.—Hogs— Receipts 34.000 Market I0o higher. Mixed and butchers. f7.45 0 7.86; good heavy. *7 .0 <0:7.80; rough heavy, $7.40(0 7.65; light. $7.45(0 7.75. pi on, $5.85(0-7.25; bulk, $7.60 (fi 7.80. Cattle—Receipts 17.000. Market 10c higher Beeves. *6.75(09.50. cows and heifers. $3.25(0 8 10; Stockers and feed er*. $5.6O'0 7.4O; Texans, $6.40(0 7.70; calves. $8.50(010.50. GRAIN NOTES. Bartlett-Frazier Company says; “Wheat -The continuance of a dull but steady market Is probable during the next few days. “Com—The market as a whole does not yield readily to bearish sentiment and reacts easily from an oversold con dition. “Oats—Competition from Canada in the cash department is causing a re newal of bearish feeling and inducing some short selling. "Provisions—The market generally is In no way weak.” CASTOR IA Fur Infant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th Signature TAKE STUART’S BUCHU AND JUNIPER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER AND FOR BACKACHE OR BLADDE* TROUBLE. Uric acid excites the kidneys, tnejr he. (owe overworked, get sluggish, ach^ and feel like lumps of lead. The urine be comes cloudy, the bladder Is irritated and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the nlgbi When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery tn the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu matic twinges when the weather is bad. To cure above troubles and flush out the kidneys, get from any pharmacist a big $1.00 bottle of Rtuart's Buohu and .Juniper Compound; take aa directed on bottle, and in a few days your kidneys will then act fine. Rtuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound has been used for generations to clean impurities from clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralise the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder and kidney weakness. Every one should take now and then Rtuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound to keep the kidneys clean and activs •. Advt. “I do my Christmas shop ping from my office. I send clean, pure, healthful WRIG LEYS k NOW BY THE BOX OF MOST DEALERS. by the box of twenty packages. My dealer sells it for 85 cents a box!" ‘ ‘ A whole box is a real present and its low cost lets me “remem ber” people I could not send gifts to otherwise.” Be sure H 9 s WRIGUEY'S It’s the gift you’re sure will please. The great popularity of the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY’S E2ZM^ is causing un scrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they re semble genuine WRSGLEY’S. The better class stores will not try to fool you with these imitations, to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If vou want Wrig ley’s look before you buy. Get what you pay for. Be SURE ITs WRIGLEY’S. They will be offered We are rnser / r the above caution solely to protect out customers, who are contirraailv wrttfc* ia ■■ ■ * thev nurefeaaed ‘ 'ubucf 'SMv r mm