Newspaper Page Text
-\1
ATLANTA. flA
-THE ATLANTA OEOROTAN-
- WEDNESDAY, APR Hi 7, 1015.
PRICE OF WHEAT
U. S. Makes Condition of Winter
Crop 88.8 and Estimates Yield
at 619,000,000 Bushels.
CHICAGO, April 7.—The Government
April report on wheat made the condi
tion 88.fi per cent of normal, against
05.6 on April 1. 1914, and 87.6 the aver
age condition the past ten years April
l. According to the Government ng
tree and the acreage condition the crop
was estimated at 619,000,000 bushels,
islng seventeen bushels per acre as par.
The Daily Trade Bulletin, which uses
nineteen bushels as par, makes the crop
507.000.000 bushels.
Wheat closed to-day at losses of 1%
to 2c. corn was off Vic and oats were
Sc higher. Cash sales of grain at Chi
cago were small at 115,000 bushels corn
and 140,000 oats The seaboard reported
ztF' 000 bushels wheat as aold there
Provisions were lower for pork, un
changed for lard and fractionally better
for ribs.
Previous
» News of Atlanta's
Produce Markets j!
High.
WHEAT—
Low.
Close. Close
May
1.56%
1.54
1.54%
1.56%
July
1.24%
1.22%
1.22%
1.24%
Sept
CORN-
1.11%
1.09%
1 09%
1.11
May
73%
72%
72%
78%
July
75%
75%
75%
75%
OATS—
May 67%
July . ... 64*4
Sept 46%
PORK
67%
54 4
46%
56%
63%
46%
May .
17.05
16 90
16.97%
17.02%
July.. ..
17.60
17.45
17.50
17.55
Sept.
Lard
17.87%
17.80
17.9714
17.85
May . .
10 05
10 02%
1005
10 05
July
10.30
10 30
10.30
10.37*4
Sept. ..
RIBS-
10.55
10.52%
10.57%
May
9.92Vi
9.92%
9.92%
9 92%
July
10 25
10.22%
10.25
10.26
Sept ..
10.52%
10.47%
10.52%
10.62%
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO. April 7.—The following
shows car lot receipts for Wednesday:
i Actl tCon’t.l 1914.
Wheat
95
40 46
Corn
199
175 116
<>ats
290
44 130
Rye
15
..*1 1
Harley
42
3f,
30,000
... ...
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY, April 7.—Cash.
Wheat: No 2 hard, 1.50%(g)1.51; No. 2
red. 1.49*11.49%.
Corn: No. 2, 74; No. 2 yellow, 74^
74%; No. 2 white, 75.
Oats: No. 2. 53; No. 2 white, 56U
56%.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. April 7.—Wheat-No. 2
red, $1.65% *j l.56%; No. 3 red, $1.64%;
No. 2 hard winter, $1.56(01.58; No. 3
hard winter, $1.5601.56%.
Corn—No. 2 white 73%; No. 2 yel
low. 73%. No 3 white, ,2%73; No. 3
yellow. 72% 673%: No. 4 white, 71%.
No. 4 yellow. 70%<071%.
Oats—No. 2 white. 57%057%; No. 3
white, 56*i 57; No. 4 white. 55%<0 56.
standard, 57%<057%.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST U)riS. April 7.—Cash. Wheat:
No. 2 red, 1.51(0152%; No. 2 hard. 1.55
<0 1 56.
Corn; No. 2, 75; No. 3. 74%; No. 2
yellow, 76*076%; No. 2 white. 77%.
Oats: No. 2 white, 584,58%; No. 3
white. 56%*j57%; No. 2. 56%; standard,
57% 6 58.
Kill Catarrh Germs
and Stop Catarrh
Breathe This Antiseptic Dry Air in
Your Own Home and Quickly End
Catarrh, Head Colds
and Snuffles.
One of the surest signs of catarrh of
the head, nose and throat Is catching
cold easily. When you have catarrh the
mucous membranes are Inflamed, swol
len and sensitive and a slight draft «r
sudden change of temperature at once
sets you sneezing, snuffling and wiping
your nose. Then again, while these del
icate tissues are in an Inflamed state,
the ratarrlml germs sneezed out and
coughed up by other sufferers And quick
and easy lodgment In your affected nose
and throat ami Immediately start eHtlng
their way Into your raw sore organs.
Then your catarrh gets worse and you
wake up mornings with tongue thick,
mouth sticky and uose all stopped up.
Catarrh can be overcome and the
germs of catarrh destroyed If you will
go to Jacobs’ Pharmacies, or. In fact,
any other good drug store and ask for
a large complete Hyomel (pronounced
Hlgh-o-nie) treatment, consisting of a
bottle of the oil of Hyomel and a small
hard rubber Inhaling device
You put a few drops of the Hyomel
oU Into this Inhaler and then put It be
tween your bps and breathe naturally
this pleasant, antiseptic healing air of
Hyomel way Into your nose, head,
throat and lungs In three minutes your
air passages are cleaned out, you
breathe easily and the discharge stops
and If you will do this every day for a
few weeks you will drive every catarrh
germ and every symptom of catarrh en
tirely from your system
Hyomel, when used with this Inhaling
device Is always sold with the positive
guarantee that It must give you suc-
resulti "i- you C&n have your
money back.—Advertisement.
A visit to Produce How Tuesday found
men bants busy and wearing broad
smiles, as prices received for their
produce were exceptionally good. The
markets were well supplied with every
thing In the way of vigetahles and
fruits, with the exception of snap beans
and English peas. All dealers believe
that the Florida crops will be moving
in full swing within a few days, hav
ing recuperated from recent damage
sustained by the heavy frost on the
night of March 22.
"We hope to see the Florida vege
tables coming more freely, as the weath
er is exceptionally good for maturing of
everything in the gardens," observed
Hoshall, of Fidelity. "Our market is in
fine shape, not overstocked on any
thing The trade is very heavy in
fruits, although the prices are low. It
seems as though the smaller merchants
are able to handle a car of apples or
oranges without any trouble. when
heretofore they were not able to han
dle a full car at all."
Goods of first quality. correctly
packed, were quoted at the following
prices Tuesday:
Eggplant, per crate, $262.25.
Pepper, large crate,, $2(0 2 25.
Tomatoes, fancy stock, crate. $2.254f3.
Snap beans, per drum, $3.606 4.
Lettuce, per drum, $1.506 2 56.
Strawberries, per quart, 16%<017%c.
Cabbage, per crate, $3.26.
Celery, per crate. $2.60.
Irish potatoes, new crop, $2.5063-
• • •
The first asparagus out of South
Carolina this season was received by
Fidelity last Saturday. The stalks were
the finest seen on tHe local market this
year, and easily brought 35 cents per
bunch.
• • •
strawberries are moving In much
larger quantities. They were so plenti
ful Monday and Tuesday that prices
were forced down from 25 cents to 15 to
17% cents a quart. Receipts, however,
cleaned up rapidly, leaving the market
almost bare of them Tuesday evening.
Dealers attributed the heavy movement
to the prevailing warm weather.
• • •
The first car of new crop Irish pota
toes of the season out of Hastings. Fla
was received at New York 'J uesdaj
which brought more than $1,060 grosr
While local dealers are. receiving limited
shipments of new crop potatoes from
East Coast, Fla., they expect shipments
to become heavier within a week or
two.
• • •
There has been quite an advance lr.
dry onions this week, receipts cleaning
up at $2 per bag. Sweet potatoes also
scarce and high.
• • •
There is a stronger demand for eggs
and poultry, both, however, in liberal
supply at unchanged prices.
• • •
South Alabama lettuce crop Is about
two weeks late on account of the re
cent cold snap, which retarded the
growth and killed most of the crop that
was about ready to move. The crop is
expected to move about April 15.
• • • *
The supply of lettuce 1h light In com
parison to the demand. 'I he Florida
crop Is near exhaustion. The Alabama
crop will be the next move and when
this crop expires, the South Carolina
crop will follow Higher prices are ex
pected to prevail until receipts Improve.
• • •
Ix>cal dealers are complaining of the
poor condition of tomatoes, saying that
they are decaying and not ripening In
good condition, having a frozen charac
ter when they turn.
• • •
The South Carolina cabbage crop has
started to move, the first car having ar.
rived here Tuesday at 25 cents lower
on the crate than the Florida stock.
* • •
There Is plenty of celery to be had at
unchanged prices $2.50^ per crate.
All kinds of bunch v»*?etab1es are
plentiful at 40 to 45 cents per dozen
bunches.
• • *
It Is not generally known, but inter
esting to note, that the exportation of
apples this year is the largest In years.
Apple exports for the week ending Sat
urday. March 27. were 69,511 barrels, or
almost three times those of the same
period a year ago, which were 23,300
barrels. Total exports for the season
up to last Saturday were 2.524.524 bar
rels. ns compared with 1,741,0-12 barrels
during the corresponding period last
year. Most of the apples went to Scot
land and England.
Apples on the local market are clean
ing up as fast as they arrive at higher
prices. Prices advanced 50 cents a bar
rel last week. Receipts are light and
local dealers complain of not being able
to g« t shippers to make them prices.
Higher prices are expected to prevail.
Apples brought $4 to $4.25 per barrel
Tuesday. *
• • •
The demand for Florida citrus fruit
is increasing and prices on oranges
have advanced. The fruit is now hold
ing firm at $2.50 to $3 per box 1 be
fruit is at Its best, very sweet and full
of juice. Dealers anticipate smaller re
ceipts from now on until the season Is
over. When the Florida crop is ex
hausted the California fruit will be com
ing in In much larger quantities at rea
sonable prices. At present the "Land
of Flowers" State Is shipping In only
limited lots, owing to the fact that deal
ers prefer handling the Florida fruit as
long as it lasts, because they can get it
here at much less cost than the Cali
fornia fruit It costs about $140 to get
n car of Florida oranges here, w'hlle it
costs about $500 to get a car out of
California. * • •
Prospects of an early largo watermel
on. cantaloupe and cucumber crop was
knocked in the head by the recent cold
spell. Florida reports that the crops
sustained heavy damage.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON. April 7. Bar silver. 23%d,
up 1 -16d. „
NEW YORK. April 7.—Commercia.
bar stiver 50%, unchanged.
Many Candidates in Georgian Contest
Neglect Opportunity to Overtake Leaders
| Big Outside Interests and the j General Improvement Noted in
Sentiment and Many Issues
Show Substantial Gains.
South Also Realize—List Off
14 to 16 Points.
1865
1915
A Pocketful of Worry
UXURIOUS transportation, pleas
ant companionship and delightful
resorts will fail to give the tourist
his money’s worth of genuine
pleasure if he is constantly anxious
about the money in his pocket. Settle
this cash-in-pocket nuisance before you
go by obtaining one of our Letters of
Credit or a book of Travelers’ Cheques.
Either of these will afford you the con
venience of having a bank account in any
city you may visit. Yet the cost is very
small.
Atlanta National Bank
The Oldest Natbnal Bank in the Cotton States
Id
I NEW YORK, April 7. Although Liv
erpool sent In much better cables than
! expected and quoted spots 10 points
higher with sales of 10,000 bales, the
local cotton market opened barely steady
J to-day, with prices 4 points up to 3
| points lower than yesterday’s close, but
I after the call a firmer tone prevailed
j and the active list rallied. There was
j a good deal of foreign selling in evi
dence and there was also some offerings
j from houses with Southern connections,
> but these were well taken. However.
I the list was force*] down 6 to 10 points
I from the opening within the first hour.
Liverpool also reacted on Continental
realizing, hut subsequently Recovered
part of Its loss and closed at an ad
vance.
The decline brought many eleventh
hour hulls Into the market, which were
closely followed by good buying orders
from Liverpool. This, together with the
determination on the part of the bulls
to boost prices, sent the market on an
upward move, and by noon the active
months were 2 to 3 points above last
night’s close. There was one sale of
March contracts made recorded during
the early session at 11 cents, the high
est price cotton has sold since last
summer.
New York, 11 n. m., bids to Liverpool
were: May. 9.87; July. 10.16; October.
10.52; January. 10.79.
A sudden selling movement in the
way of profit taking led by longs and
brokers who some time act for big trad
ing interests, cost futures some 12 to
19 points during the afternoon session.
There was considerable over-night sell
ing orders from the South, which helped
the decline along. Offerings w'ere not
taken so well and near the close remote
positions went still lower.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices at a net decline of
14 to 16 points from the final quotations
of Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior movements:
Receipts 61,817 26,140 25.523
Shipments 81,324 43,990 33,070.
Stocks 685,000 456,400 412,251 I
Hstimated cotton receipts:
Thursday 1914.
New Orleans 2.800 to 4,000 2.593
Galveston 5,000 to 6,000 4,433
New York Cotton Futures.
1 - L L
i i li i!
1 S
it ' r
£c
Apr
9.53-591.
My
9.92 9.92 9.73
9.75 9.73-74 9.88-89
Jiy
10.20 10.21 10.01
10.03 10.03-04 10.19-20
Ag
;i0.14-16 10.30-32
S l.
110.24-26 10.40-42
Or
10.53 10.67'10.40
10.41! 10.41-42 10.55
Dc
10.70i10.78 10.57
10.58 10.58-59:10.73-74
.in
10.78 10.82 10.66
10 66 10.6«—67i 10.81-82
Mh
11.00 1 l.OO'lODO
10.90 10.86—88'11.02-i»3
Cloud barely steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, April 7.—This market
was due 1% to 2% points higher, but
opened steady at a net advance of 36 4
points. At 12:15 p. m. the market was
barely steady, at a net advance of 4(0
4% points. Later the market declined
3% points from 12:16 p. m.
Spot cotton In more demand at 10
points advance; middling. 6.79d; sales.
10.000, including 7.000 American bales;
Imports, 67.000. including 61,00 Ameri
can bales.
At the close the market w-as quiet but
steady, with prices at a net advance of
l to 3% points from the closing quota
tions of Tuesday.
Futures opened steady.
Opening.
2 PM.
Close.
Close.
Mav
June.
.5.70
5.68
5.70
5.66%
J une
-July.
.5.76
5.75
July
Aug .
.5.83
6.81 %
5.83%
5.80
Aug.
-Sept.
.5.88
6.86%
Sept
-Oct..
.5.95
Oct-
Nov.
.5.99%
5.06%
5.99
5.96
Nov.
-Dec..
.6.02%
Jan.-
Feb..
i oi
6.04%
6.05%
6.04%
Feb-
Mch..
.6.12%
Closed quiet but steady.
Orleans Cotton Futures.
i
JB
be
► I g»
i i ti
•0
X
s\ .35
0 ! £0
My
9.59
9.63
9.50 9.50!
9.45-47! 9.63-64
Ju
| 1
9.60-64! 9.76-78
Jiy
9.88
9.91
9.68 9.73
9.72-73 9.89-90
Au
1 j
9.80-82' 9.97-10
Sp
9.87-89 10.08-10
Oc
10.19
10.24
10.23 IO.O61U). 13-15 10.22-23
Nv
10.29-30
Dc
10.3i
10.41
10.21 10.22J0.23-24 10.39-40
Jn .
10.46
10.48
10.38 10.38110.32-33 10.47-49
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
'J’he following table shows receipts at
the
ports
to-day compared with th#
-a*n* (lav
last
year:
1 1915. | 1914.
New Orleans.
Galveston . . .
Mobile
Savannah.
Charleston. . .
Wilmington. . .
Norfolk
New York. . . ,
Boston
Pacific Coast . .
Various^ . * . . .
* Total
12,245
12.487
197
3,753
394
141
2.365
206
1,027
5.321
4,736
1.268
3,956
304
327
1,159
134
>676
82,815 I 17,881
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
1 1915. | 1914.
Houston
5,171
2,845
Augusta ....
474
202
Memphis . . . .
4.432
1,316
St, Louis. . . .
6,398
2.636
Cincinnati. . .
1,306
1.278
Little Rock . . .
109
Total
.j 17,751
8.356
SPOT COTTCN
ATLANTA, STEADY: MIDDLING.
New York, quiet; middling 10.05.
New Orleans, steady: middling 9.31.
Galveston, steady; middling 9.35.
Liverpool, firm; middling 6.79.-
Philadelphia, qlet; middling 10.30.
Baltimore, quiet; middling 9c.
Charleston, middling; 8%.
Boston, quiet; middling 10.05.
Mobile; middling. 8.75.
Savannah, firm; middling 9c.
Wilmington; middling. 8%.
Norfolk, steady; middling 9c.
Memphis, steady; middling 8.87.
St Louis; middling, 8%.
Little’Rock; middling, 8.65.
Augusta, steady; middling 9.06.
Houston steady; middling 9.70.
Dallas, steady; middling 8.70.
COTTON SEED OIL
Cotton seed oil quotations:
j Opening.
Closing
Si>ot
,1
tvSOfn 6.70
April ....
.1 6.50(o 6.65
6.65(a 6.68
May
. 6.7 l(ti 6.72
6.72^6.73
June ....
. 6.88 Vi 6 .89
6 87§6.89
July ....
. AiiSiil 7.00
6.99$i 7.00
August . . .
. 7.11$/ 7.12
' 7.11 'a 7.12
September . .
. ! 7.21 fri 7.23
' 7.21 (a 7.22
October . . .
. 7.20(iri 7.23
! 7.21 (ff 7.23
November
. 6 90fi 7.10
1 6.9367.05
Closed strong;
sales 11.500
barrels.
NEW YORK
SUGAR FUTURES
Sugar futures
quotations;
Opening.
| Closing.
January . . .
I
3.70® 3.71
April
. 3.87
3.87<ff 3.89
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, April 7.—There was an
irregular tone to the stock market in
the first fifteen minutes, some issues
being supplied at concessions, while
others showed pronounced strength and
made substantial gains. United states
Rubber was the strongest feature, ad
vancing 2% to 67%. Bethlehem Steel
lacked support and on moderate sales
declined 2V 4 to 86. The majority of the
usually active shares scored fractional
gains, but met a supply and lost a good
part of the improvement. United States
Steel advanced % to 50% and then re
ceded to 49% Union Pacific rose % to
128%, followed by a recession to 127%.
Reading started % higher at 146%, but
dropped to 146%. General advances fol
lowed by declines were noted in the cop
per stocks, but Inspiration was In ex
ceptionally good demand, rising % to
79% American Sugar Refining gained
% to 108% Interboro-Metropolitan pre
ferred yielded % to 68%.
There was some activity in the cop
per issues. Amalgamated rising % to
64%, Miami % to 24% and Utah Copper
scored the same amount of gain, selling
at 57%. Westinghouse Electric made a
gain of % to 76%.
Money loaning at 2 per cent.
A firmer tone was established in the
late forenoon, followed by a general im
provement in sentiment. Some of the
issues, which had receded sharply from
the opening, made substantial gains,
these advances being caused by a good
deal of comment on the underlying
strength. Union Pacific rallied %, after
a decline from 128 to 127%, and Read
ing quickly recovered a loss of %. Mis
souri Pacific rose % to 13% and Rock
Island advanced 3% points to 31%.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds strong.
Prices held firm in the last hour and
some good gains were scored. There
was considerable activity among the
specialties. Mexican Petroleum sold up
to 70. against 69 at the opening. Beth
lehem Steel rose from its low level, al
though it was still about 2 points under
its early morning price. The tone was
steady.
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET.
Stock quotations:
IClos.
Prev
STOCKS—
High! Low.'Bid.
Clos.
Amal. Copper ....
64%
64%
64
64%
American Agricui.
52
50%
51%
50%
Amer. Beet Sugar.
45%
45%
4b %
44%
American Can. ..
31%
31
31
31%
do pfd
95 >4
964
Amer. Car Foun..
....
49 Vi
48
49%
Amer. Cotton Ofl.
46%
48%
47
American Ice ....
31
30%
30%
32 Vi
American Loco. .
32%
32
31%
32%
American Smelt...
67%
67 %
67
67
American Sugar
109
108
108%
107%
Ameri. T. and T..
ll‘J%
119
1184
119%
American Woolen.
16
15
Anaconda
Atchison
31%
1100%
;& V V
31%
110%
31
100%
Atlantic. C. L. ...
105
105
B. and O
73%
72%
72%
72%
88 >4
Beth. Steel
87%
854
87%
H. it. T
90%
90
90
904
Canadian Pacific..
163%
163%
163 Vi
163 %
Central leather .
36%
3 5 Vi
35 Vi
354
C. and O
44%
444
44%
44%
Colo. F. and I
30%
29%
29%
29%
Colo. Southern ..
31%
30%
Consol. Gas
121%
ni
121
121
Corn Products ...
11%
n%
n%
n%
I >. and H
150%
150
150
"7%
Den. and It. G....
7%
Distil. Secur
6%
6%
6%
64
Erie
27%
27 Vi
27%
27%
do pfd
43%
43%
43%
43%
General Electric...
147
147
146%
1474
xG. N., pfd
1177,
1174
117%
119%
G. N. O
35%
34%
34%
35%
Great Western ...
12%
12%
12
12 */♦
Ill. Central
....
108%
108
lnterlx»ro
16%
i.5%
67%
15%
16%
do pfd
68%
68%
68%
Int. liar. (old)...
K. C S
25
24 Vi
94
91
12%
M., Iv. and T
12%
124
i2%
do. pref
35%
35%
3b %
35
Lehigh Valley ....
137%
136%
136%
137
L. and N
118
119%
Mo. Pacific
14%
12%
13%
13
N. Y Central....
86%
85%
80%
86%
Northwestern ....
128
128
National Lead . ..
63%
62
62%
62
N. and W
....
103
103%
No. Pacific
107%
107%
107
106%
O. and VV
28^!
28%
28%
28%
Pennsylvania .....
107%
107
107
107%
Pacific Mail
120
119 4
P. Gas Co
121
12 i
122
P. Steel Car
334
33%
Reading
147%
145%
1464
146%
R. I. and Steel...
24%
23%
244
23%
do. pref
82%
81
81%
80
Rock Island
%
i ’ ’
do. pref
14
32 4
S.-Sheffield
31%
So. Pacific
89%
88%
88%
88%
So. Railway
18%
17%
17%
56
18%
do. pref
57
57 4
b,%
St. Paul
90 L
894
89%
90
Tenn. Copper ....
30 %
30%
30
30
Texas Pacific ....
14 V*
14%
Third Avenue ....
537*
53
54 Vi
52 4
Union Pacific ....
128 Vi
127%
127%
127%
IT. s. Rubber
68
66
67%
65
U. S. Steel
50%
49%
49%
49%
do. pref
106
106 4
106%
106 v.
Utah Copper
58
57%
57 Vi
57%
V.-C. Chemical . .
Wabash
25
24%
25%
14
24%
do. pref
2%
Western Union ..
65 %
65
W Maryland ....
36%
West. Electric ...
Wls. Central
77 V 4
76
75%
34%
Alaska Gold
35%
35%
35%
35%
American Snuff
230*4
229
230%
Colorado Pet
17
14%
16
Chino Copper .*...
♦TP*
39%
39%
40
Erie. 2d i*M
34
34
34
Goodrich Rubber..
49%
474
49%
45%
General Motors . .
1*2
128%
131%
127
Ins. Copper
29%
28%
28%
28 Vi
Int. Paper
10
10
10
10
Mexican Pet
70
69
69
68%
Miami Copper ..
24 V*
23%
24%
24%
Maxwell Motors .
46 V*
45%
46 Vi
46
do 2d pfd
40%
New Haven
60%
59%
59 U
59%
Nev. Con. Copper.
13%
22%
22%
13%
13%
13
Pittsburg Coal . ..
21%
22%
22%
Rock Island (new)
2 8 %
30%
28
Roy Consolidate...
Vi
20 %
21
21%
Studebaker
63 L
61
63
63%
Seaboard AidLine.
15%
15 Vi
15%
15
Texas OH *.
142
140
141
141
xEx-dividend, 1% per
cent.
9
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. April 7.
-Money on
.call.
2 to 2% per cen
Time money
un-
changed; 60 days.
2
% ; 90 day
>. 2%
ft! 2%; six months,
3% per cent.
Posted ranges:
Sterling
exchange
steady with actual
business in bankers’
bills at 4.79 7-1641*
.79%
for demand and
4.76%frr 4 76% for 60-day
bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged
E. F. HUTTON A CO. STOCK LETTER
NEW YORK, April
7.—The
stock
market was firm to-day and experienced
speculators were more convinced of its
inherent strength
by its ability to
hold
up when left to itself than they would
have been had prices been aggressively
moved along. Strength
in standard is-
sues was part
^tilarly convincing.
Southern Pacific
\ength was attrib-
uted to the fact that foreign
liquidation
of the stock has caused
and
that
earn-
inrs have taken a
:urn for better.
rHuc-
tuatlons in Bethlehem Steed
were
wide
and the stock seemed to
be coming into
favor as a speculative medium for quick
turns.
NEW SO. PACIFIC
DIRECTOR.
LOUISVILLE. KY.. April
7.—At the
annual meeting of Southern Pacific
Railway. Hugh Neil, of
New
York
was
elected a director
to succeed
James N.
Wallace. Other
directors
were
re-
elected.
$48,000 FOR EXCHANGE SEAT.
NEW YORK. April 7.—A seat on the
Slock Exchange was sold here to-day
for $48,000.
Closed steady; sales 900.
More Markets on Page 13.
‘Special Ballot” Offer to Run Only Six More
Days—Any Worker May Win More Than One
Block of 50,000 Extra Votes Before April 14.
In which to take advantage of the j
“Special Ballot” offer, it looks as if
many of the candidates are neglect
ing the opportunity the offer affords
them to overtake the present leaders.
The candidates who are now listed
in the paper with only 1,000 votes
should take notice of how many sub
scriptions it would take to gain the
top. The nomination blank is worth
1,000 votes. The first six months’
subscription is worth 5,000 extra votes
in addition to the number of votes
regularly given on the subscription.
If the six months’ subscription were
for $3.10 by city carrier, it would
count 4,500 votes; if by country assent
or mail, 5,000 votes. Then, in addi
tion to the six months’ subscription,
just ask three of your friends to take
the paper for a year. The result?
Lo and behold, you have more votes
than the published standing of any
one candidate to-day. As these sub
scriptions would total over $18, you
would be entitled to 50,000 extra
votes, which would be credited to you
at the close of the offer, April 14.
Winner May Come Yet.
Many of the readers are under the
impression that the winner of the
first prize has not yet been nominat
ed. They believe that a new candi
date with more life, more energy and
more ginger than anyone yet nomi
nated will enter the race with the de
termination of winning, and will car
ry off the highest honors. Maybe it
is a candidate from Atlanta, or from
one of the nearby cities, or possibly a
candidate from Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Florida,
Alabama, or one of the other States
in which the paper circulates that will
be able to enter and do more than
anyone has yet done.
From the way some of those who
are rather low in the list are work
ing, it is apparent that they do not
understand that it is possible to se
cure as many ‘‘Special Ballots” of
50,000 extra votes each as they choose.
For fear there may be some others
who are not quite clear on this point,
it is again stated that there is no
limit set on the number of "Special
Ballots” a candidate will be entitled
to except by one’s ability to take sub
scriptions.
Turn in Money as Received.
Another thing, the subscriptions do
not have to be turned in in clubs of
$18 each to apply on the offer, as the
total amount of money each candi
date turns in during the offer will be
the basis of figuring how many "Spe
cial Ballts” a candidate is entitled to.
Yesterday one candidate made a
very sad mistake. She collected sub
scriptions totaling $12.40—not enough
for a "Special Ballot.” This is extra
good work for one day, but here is
where the mistake came in: She de
cided to wait until she got at least
$18 to turn In, in order to be entitled
to the "Special Ballot.” If she had
turned in the $12.40, her.name would
have been taken out of the “One
Thousand Class” and placed much
higher in the list, which doubtless
would have encouraged her friends to
such an extent that they would have
got several subscriptions for her. If
you want your friends to help you,
send in enough subscriptions to get
up near the top.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Embraces all territory in the city of
Atlanta east of the Western and At
lantic Railroad and west of the middle
line of Peachtree street, Including
Buckhead, Marietta, Smyrna, Bolton.
Chattahoochee and all towns on <he
Marietta (Ga.) and river car lines.
Here are the condidates and their
standings up to *o-day:
Don M. Meadors....
Miss Jennie Dunn .
Abraham Drucker..
Mrs. ,T. W. Hughes.
Miss Emma Rogers.
Mrs. T. Waddell....
Norman Caldwell ..
Lee H. Smith
W. L. Curry
Mrs. Annie Watson.
A. W. Little
John Toler
Miss Nellie Howell
Mays Badgett
C. V. Pinion
Miss Ethel Cox ....
Mrs. N. B. Dumas..
W. G. Tumlin
Mrs. M. H. Cook
Miss Gertrude Vanderm
Miss Eva Thomas ....
Miss Mollie Raley
W. A. Gatlin
James H. Falks
T. R. Bryant
J. M. Burns
W. R. Benson
Miss Mavme Bankston
Mrs. S. M. Kimball
.Toe Hammett
Mrs. W. T. Walsh...
Mrs. Charles Cromer
Miss Willie Mae Stamp
Miss Emma Glascock
C. C Mitchell
Miss Florrie Wood...
n.
Votes.
.41,500
.40,540
.24.175
.25.635
.19.019
.16,000
.15.650
.12.400
.10,120
.10.115
. 7.500
. 1,952
. 1,350
. 1,100
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. i.ooo
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1.000
. 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Embraces all territory in the city of
Atlanta east of the middle line of
Peachtree street and north of the
Georgia Railroad, including Edge-
wood. Oakhurst. Decatur, Ingleside,
Scotdale. Clarkston, Stone Mountain
and Druid Hills.
Votes.
Mrs. J. E. Lane 41,566
Mrs. W. B. Williams 40.500
Miss Perka Clein 40,208
Mrs. H. T. Hinton 40,185
Miss Mabel Whitney 40,051
Miss Gabrielle Lowenthal 39,947
Buddie McMillan 39.900
Mrs Johnnie Sullivan 39,441
Miss Edith Dillingham 39,200
Miss Loraine W. Patterson 33.500
Mrs. J. T. Wilkins 33,250
Arnold Morrison -JA" 4
Mrs. Robert A. Cason 21,641
Miss Annie Grace Rusk 19.800
F. G. Cook 17,700
Miss Hazel Folks 16,437
Miss Sudie Thomas 14,400
Eugene C. Hicks, Jr 13,653
Mrs D. L. Echols 11,850
Miss Mamie Lee S. Callaway 10,692
Miss Maude Pierce Bugg 10,670
H C. Morgan 10,670
David Martin 10,190
Miss Edna Whaley 9,655
J. W. Morris 7.800
T. L. Vail T800
Mrs. Lillian J. Klnnett 7.800
H. B. Posey 1.050
Mrs. Lara Dickinson 1,000
Mrs. J. M. Stevens 1,000
Joe M. Wusthoff 1,000
Mrs. Nora Goree 1.000
Mrs. Kellan Ballard 1,000
Mrs. H. H. Greer 1.000
Miss Cliff Mable 1.000
I. L. Stephens 1,000
Miss Alma Nance 1.000
Mrs. E. E. Huguley 1,000
G. N. James 1.000
J. E. Brown 1,000
A. W Newton 1.000
Earl Watson. Jr 1,000
Miss Sarah Terrefll 1.000
W. C. Dobbs 1.000
P M Christian, Jr 1,000
Miss May Haggard 1 000
C. E. Austin IP"
J. K. Veal, Jr 1,000
Miss Sallie Reese 1>
Miss Ruth Spain 1*000
Miss Gertrude Griffin 1,000
Miss Catherine Brown 1,000
Charley Craw 1,000
Charley Campbell 1,000
Dr. J. C. Dubose 1.000
John M. McCullough 1,000
G. T. McCurdy 1,000
Mrs. J. S. Hooten 1,000
Clifton Nichols 1.000
Mrs. W. Y. Cates 1,000
Miss Georgia Owen 1.000
J. B. Husacorty 1.000
Comer White 1,000
H% Grover Bell 1,000
Mrs. H. L. Manley 1,000
Mrs. Hugh Johnson 1,000
Mrs. W. H. Chashere 1,000
Miss Rosa Kingsbery 1.000
Miss Bessie Adams 1,000
Mrs. C. M. Eldridge 8.158
Mrs. Henrietta Dull 1,000
Miss Elizabeth Bailey 1.00i»
Miss Willie Peavy 1,000
Miss Ruth Johnson 1.000
James Wall Scully 1,000
Mrs. A. G. Janes 1,000
Mrs. C. S. Northern 1,000
Mrs. E. A. Whited 1.000
Mrs T. R Louis, Jr 1.000
Mrs. T. Waddell 1,000
Miss Clara Lee Henpey 1,000
Mrs. W. C. King 1.000
Miss Lucy Meriett Winter l.OOo
Mrs. Otto E. Standhardt 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Embraces all territory in the city of
Atlanta south of the Georgia Railroad
and east of the middle line of White
hall street, including Kirkwood, Pop
lar Springs, East Lake, East Atlanta,
Ormewood Park, Lakewood Heights
and South Atlanta.
Votes.
Mrs. E. L. Keplen 41,635
Rev. A. C. Hendley
P. A. Brady
Miss Marie Poole
Mrs. Webster Spates
Julian Starr
Weyman Willingham
Mrs. T. N. Colley
Miss Pearl Metcalf
Miss Rose Horwitz
Miss Ray Cohen
Misg Mildred Giddish
Newton Cofer
L. R. West
Miss Emma Billingsley ....
Mrs. Laura Webb
J. B. Peavy *
Mrs. Nora Gloer
H. L. Adamson
Mrs. W. B. Gresham
Miss Willie Garvin
W. B. Lowe
Miss Mamie G. Cole
Miss Helen Perry
C. A. Wallace
Mrs. George C. Smith ...
Miss Inez Parks
Walter Jones
Mrs. R. F. Pitman
Miss May Richards
Miss Dellie Wolpert
Mrs. W. Shelzen
J. L. Hughey. Jr
J, O. Bagwell
Miss Estell Pittnian
Mrs. A. McElroy
C. Tatnall Walthour ....
Miss Marion Milner
Mrs. Berta Lowe
L. E. Langford
J. D. Castner
Mrs. Eliza Green
Miss Ida Golstein
Joe L. Keheley
T. E. Jones
C. E. Reams
J. T. Webb. Jr
Mrs. W. C Wilson
J. M. Love
D. S. Shumate
C. M. Henderson
R. P. Burnett
O. D. Dolvin
Miss Annie Anderson
J. R Roberts
R. K. Thrower
Miss Inez J. Meaders
A. S. Murrah
Mrs. W. F. Froves
Miss Marie Turner
Miss Helen Irving
Mrs. Hyman Hermon
H. I. Malsby
Miss Myrtlce Mallory
S. J. Jackson, Jr
Mrs. C. E. Summers
Miss Kate Grist
Mrs. L. D. Layton
M. L. Howell
Mrs. T. G’. Conn
.40.072
..39,903
. .39.753
.. 35,695
..26.943
..26.278
. .24,194
. .21.000
. .20.525
. .24.900
. .19,620
..17,960
. .16.000
..16,000
. .14.290
..13,684
..10,550
.. 9.671
.. 7,500
.. 1.179
.. 1,081
.. 1.008
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
. . 1,000
.. 1,000
.. l.ooo
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
..i.ooo
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
..1,000
.. 1,000
..1.000
.. 1,000
..1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
..1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
. . 1.004“
.. 1.000
. . 1.000
. . 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
..1.000
.. 1.000
. . 1,000
. . 1,000
. . 1.000
J. W. Stephens, Athens 11,891
R. L. Wood, Carmack 7,.500
B. L. Hollis. Crawfordvllle 1.329
Lee Bowden, Athens 1,162
Boyd Vaughn, Bowman 1,050
Miss Elsie D. Gardner. Madison... 1.025
Miss Onie McKee, Athens 1,000
G. H. Martin, Athens 1.000 j
John Mappin. Athens 1,000
Miss Ruby Browne, Athens 1.000 1
Mrs. A. K Forney. Harlem 1,000
Miss Petulah McManus, Thomson.. 1,000 I
E. D. Borders, Thomson 1,000 |
A. B. Fisher, Lavonla 1,000 j
Rush Burton, I^avonla 1,000 ,
Fred Sewell, Lavonla 1,000 i
W. P. White, Lavonla 1.000 j
Henry D. Moore, Sharon 1,000
Mrs. J. A. Beasley, Crawfordvllle. 1,000
Miss Cleo Kendrick, Sharon 1,000
Miss Minnie Park, Crawfordvllle.. 1,000
Miss Mary Gee, Crawfordvllle .... 1,000
Mrs. H. F. White, Crawfordvllle.. 1.000
Miss Hazel Melton, Crawfordvllle. 1,000
Mrs. J. H. Oakes. Lawrencevllle .. 1.000
R. B. Davis. Lawrencevllle 1,000
Charles W. Truitt, Commerce .... 1,000
Woody Dowdy, Commerce 1.000
Mrs. W. G. Sharp, Maysville 1,000
Miss Lovie Harris, Commerce .... 1,000
Preston Manley, Commerce 1,000
Miss Howsie Vickers, Madison .... 1,000
Miss Elsie Gardner, Madison 1,000
Miss Frankie Jones, Madison .... 1.000
Miss Mary Potter. Covington 1,000
Louis Byrd, Covington 1,000
Thomas Mayo. Social Circle 1,000
O. L. Curry, Conyers 1.000
Louise Argo, Conyers 1,000
Miss Irene Reese, Thomson 1.000
Miss Madaline Gheesling, Thomson 1,000
Mrs. z. M. Stoey. Wingfield 1,000
Luther T. Jones, Middle..ton 1,000
Miss Rhefa Purcell, Carnesvllle.... 1,000
Mrs. Homer Harber, Commerce.... 1.000
Miss Mary Shipp. Washington ...1.000
William Dooley, Harlem 1,000
Miss Edna Merle Jackson, Com
merce 1.000
Miss Gertrude Barber, Commerce. 1,00*9
Miss Blanche Harrison, Commerce 1,000
Mrs. W. A. Bradley 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Embraces Northwest Georgia,
bounded by the Southern Railway
from the South Carolina line to Tal
lapoosa, the Alabama State line on
the west, and the Tennessee State
line on the north. Towns on the
boundaries of No. 6 included in No. 6
District. Territory included in At
lanta districts excepted.
Votes
Mrs. P. W. Summerour, Norcross.41.000
Mrs. O. B. Bishop, Adairsvllle 40.606
Scott Grogan, Buford 38.000
Mrs. H. W. Branch, Cedartown... .29,900
Miss Nannie Love Sellman, Doug-
lasville 16.000
Guy L. Chambers. Gainesville 12,770
Howard M: Land, Dallas 10.500
Miss Manda Griffin. Silver Cretk.. 9,501
Miss Josie Ourn, Clarkesville 8,215
Miss Kate Smith. Austell 8,050
Carter Barron. Clarkesville 1,575
! J. Brogdon, Sewanee
Miss Aldine Carver, Kingston
Mrs p n Rail rioir»oo\fiiio
1.50s
— 1,021
Mrs. C. H. Bell. Gainesville 1.010
L. C. Dotson, Mountain City .... 1,000
I Frank Foster. Dillard 1.000
Raleigh Christ, Clayton 1.000
! Corbin Blalock, Tiger 1,000
: S. D. Atkins. Tallulah Falls .... 1.000
J. H. Worrell. Cedartown 1,000
Beatrice Bruce, Cedartown 1.000
Elen Madden. Cedartown 1,000
George Blumenthal. Toccoa 1,000
i Miss Fannie Senpin, Gainesville... 1,000
J. C. Rickers. Gainesville 1,000
John B. Thomas. Gainesville 1,000
E. E. Lowe, Duluth 1,000
Belvie Field, Buford 1.000
Mrs. S. L. Evans, Cedartown .... 1.000
J. H. Sanders. Cedartown 1,000
Mrs. S. N. Clary, Jr., Cedartown.. 1.000
Mrs. R. J. Davidson, Helen 1,000
Miss Erma McLain, Acworth 1,000
Mrs. D. B. Freeman. Cartersvile... 1.000
Kiser Brooke. Alpharetta 1,000
Miss Ruby Maddox. Austell 1,000
Miss Eunice Hughie, Calhoun 1,000
Howard Land, Dallas 1,006
Mrs. Lena F. Lewis, Monroe 1,000
T. J. Smith. Toccoa 1.000
Mrs. J. M. Frix, Adairsville 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Embraces all territory in the city of
Atlanta west of the middle line of
Whitehall street, and west of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, in
cluding Oakland City, Fort McPher
son, East Point, Hapeville, College
Park, Egan Park. Falrburn and Union
City.
Mrs. Walter Kilpatrick 41J?2*2
Miss Myrtis Stone 41169
G. C. Legg 40.511
Raymond Wilkerson 21.275
Miss Bessie Launius 17^503
Miss Daisy Perkins 17.800
Miss Delia Murdock 17,195
Penlston Smith 13,600
Mrs. Claudibelle Eberhart 10 500
H. J. Glenn 9.306
Miss Clifford Chandler 7,881
Miss Emma Burnett 7.500
Rev. Oliver N. Jackson 1 985
C. P. McCarthy 1,150
Miss Gladys Boyd U40
Mrs. Albert Patton 1.061
Mrs. Albert Almond 1.000
Miss Alice Pause 1.000
W. F. Plane. Jr 1,000
Charles Barker 1,000
S. C. Johnson 1,000
Mfs. J. M. Tennant l.oOO
Miss Eula May Clyde 1.000
A. D. Daniels 1,000
Miss Bertna Busha 1,000
Sidney J. Wash 1,000
Mrs. Nora Goree 1,000
Neal G. Goss 1,000
Thos T. Yearbray 1.000
Mrs. Fronia Whillow 1.000
Miss Howsie Vickers 1,000
Miss Frankie Jones 1.000
Miss Elsie Gardner 1,000
Mrs. R J. Davidson 1.000
J. W. Turner 1,000
J. T. Stillwell 1,000
Mrs. E. E. Patton 1.000
Harry W. Cook 1,000
Weldon L. Eberhardt 1,000
Miss Elizabeth McLarin 1.000
Mary Lee Ison 1,000
Ernest Conger 1,000
J. D. Day 1.000
W. Z. Sheflard 1.000
Robert L. Jones 1.000
H. H. Sims 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Embraces that portion of Georgia
not included in the Atlanta districts,
bounded by the Southern Railway
from Atlanta to South Carolina line,
the State line on the east and the
Georgia Railroad from Atlanta to Au
gusta on the south. Towns on the
Southern not included in No. 5.
' Votes
Miss Nodie Stewart. Conyers 18,300
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Embraces the territory bounded by
j Georgia Railroad from Atlanta to Au
gusta, the Southern Railway from
Atlanta to Macon, the Macon, Dublin
t and Savannah Railroad to Vidalia, the
i Seaboard Ranr^aa rrom Vidalia to
' Savannah and the State line on the
east. Towns on the above boundary
from Atlanta to Savannah included
in No. 7. Towns on the Georgia Rail
road boundary from Atlanta to Au
gusta not included In No. 7. Terri
tory included in Atlanta districts ex
cepted.
Votes.
A. E. Awtry, Millen 17,00*9
Mrs. Albert Arrington, McIntyre. .11,078
Mrs. H. D. Anderson, Statesboro. .11,000
Mrs. M. E. Griner. Dublin 10,100
Miss Cecil Freeman, Newborn 9.500
J. S. Farr, Augusta 7,500
C. E. Pyron, Wadley 7,500
Miss Sara Jackson, Sparta 1,000
F. A. Mahone, Locust Grove 1,000
Miss Mattie Wilson. Locust Grove 1,000
Miss Jonie Berry, McDonough 1.000
H. I. Smith. Sparta 1.000
Miss Kate Parker. Milledgevllle.. 1,000
Miss Bessie Oobert. Milledgeville.. 1.000
Miss Rosa Paul, Eatonton 1.000
Miss Ruth John, Eatonton 1,000
Miss Eva Boykin, Sylvania 1,000
Miss Mary E. Lowe. Sylvania 1.000
Miss Ruth Porter. Swainsboro 1,000
Miss Mary Crossley, Eatonton ....1.000
June Hodges. Eatonton I.OOO
C. M Jones, Eatonton 1,000
Mrs. H. P. Thompson, Swainsboro. 1.000
Miss Eunice Lightfoot, Adrian.... 1,000
Miss Maude Durden. Wade 1.000
Miss Nora Leverette, Eatonton... 1,000
Miss Lorene Burton. Eatonton 1,000
Miss Sarah Hargrove. Eatonton.... 1.000
Mrs. W. F. Gray, Swainsboro 1.000
Miss Ruth Winn. Graymount 1,000
Mrs. S. J. Flanders, Summit 1,000
Miss Lena Mahaffey. Stillmore.... 1,000
James T. Waller, Soperton
1,000
Mrs. Mary C. Blount 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Embraces the territory bounded on
the north by the Southern from At
lanta to Tallapoosa, the Alabama
State line on the west, the Central of
Georgia from Columbus to Macon on
the south, and the Southern from Ma
con to Atlanta on the east. Towns
on the Central of Georgia from Co
lumbus to Macon included in No. 8.
Towns on the Southern from Atlanta
to Tallapoosa and on tfie Southern
from Atlanta to Macon not Included
in No. 8. Territory included In At
lanta districts excepted. Macon,
which is in District 7. also excepted.
Votes.
Mrs. John T. Abney, Columbus....41.152
J no. T. McCollum, Jr.. Fayetteville.40,954
Miss Lucy Shippey. Chipley 38.880
Mrs. Iwanita Brittain. Newnan.. .19,850
Mrs. S. E. Sago, Newnan 19.032
Rev. Zach Barron. Jackson 17.000
.T. C. Adams. LaGrange 16,000
Miss Ethel Smith, Griffin 13.452
Miss Lillian Kelly. Griffin 13[250
Miss Cathryn McKee, Chipley 11,634
J. S. Morton. Raymond u.ooo
W. N. Glover. Macon 9.500
John Knapp, Jr., Tallapoosa 8 110
O. G. Rodgers, Griffin 8J00
Ernetsine Surles. Chipley 1 772
Mrs J. A. Hagan. Carrollton....". l’,030
W. W. Sasser. Senoia 1.000
Miss Inez Jay. Griffin 1.000
Sam Parks, Palmetto L000
Miss May bell Turner, Palmetto.... 1,000
Mi?s Lucile Condon. Palmetto.... 1,000
Miss Jack Smith, Palmetto 1,000
Miss Paulie Plumstead, Thomaston 1.000
Miss Velma Reeves. Woodbury... 1,000
Mrs. F. A. Bartee. Woodbury.... l.ooo
Bowen Reese. Newnan 1,000
H. B. Barnett, Lovejoy 1,000
Miss Thelma Manley, Hampton.... 1.000
A. J. Digby, Carrollton 1,000
Mrs. J. A. Hogan. Carrollton 1,000
R. W. Milner, Newnan 1000
Miss Nannie Archer. Jonesboro.... l'ooo
Miss Gladys Stallworth. Griffin.... 1,000
Benton Woodburn, Barnesville 1,000
Miss I^rue Pope, Jackson 1.000
Mif-s Mamie Watson, Jackson 1,000
Miss Willie Ruth Setman, Jenk-
' insburg 1,000
Miss Lena Benson. Jenkinsburg.... 1,000
W. W. Preston, Flovilla 1,000
1.004
1.06ft
1.000
1,000
l.Ouo
l.c.J
1.00't
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,009
i .000
1,000
1,000H
1.00.;
1.00(1
1,000
1,00(1
1.000
1.001
1,000
Mrs. Beulah Peters. Manchester
O. H. B. Bloodworth. Jr., Forsyth
Mrs. Mary Csburn. West Point
Mrs. Wm. H. Huff, West Point..
Blon Williams, Woodbury
Mrs. Amoret Adams, Barnesvtlie
Cbas. M. Paslcy, Jr., Thomaston
Mrs. L. A. Crawford, Thomaston
Mrs. G. O. Zorn, Thomaston
Miss Elizabeth Davis. Thomaston!
Mrs. William Leonard. Talbottor
Miss Annie Harris. Roberta
Mrs. J. A. Little, The Rock
Webb Prltt, Thomaston.
Miss Mary Harmon, Odessadale
Mrs. Kate Nuckolls, Columbus..!.!
Mrs. Amoret Adams, Barnesville! .
Miss Louisa Ware
A. R. Griffin, Griffin
A. E. Nales. Macon
Mrs. Sam Collier. Columbus....!!!
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Embraces Southwest Georgia
bounded by the Central of Georgia
from Columbus to Macon, the Geor
gia Southern and Florida from Ma
con to Olympia, the State line on the
south and the State line on the west
Towns on the Georgia Southern and
Florida between Macon and Olympia
included in No. 9. Towns on the Cen
trai of Georgia not included in No. 9
Macon, which is in District 7, also
excepted.
Vote? )
Miss Kate L. Chandler, Blakely.. .40 7*,<>’
J. T. Stillwell, Jr., Montezuma. .. .27 300
Russell C. Harris, Cordels 12^3
J. W. Turner, Edison 11,000
Robert L. Mlrchman, Jr., Perry.... l’ooo
Miss Bessie Irby, Perry l’ooo
Miss Estelle Johnston. Lampkln... l’ooo
Miss Elner Hopkins. Thomasville.. 1,000
Miss Lillian Gordy. Richland l’ooo
Miss Frankie Williams, Richland ..* Loon
Miss Louise Madre, Lumpkin l’ooo
Miss Ethel Johnston, Lumpkin.... l’ooo
Miss Jassie Watt, Thomasville.... l[ooo
Miss Lorraine Joiner, Meigs 1,001
B. I. Mize, Americus l’ooo
Mrs. E. T. Beall, Lumpkin 1,000
Mrs. Essie Daniel. Reynolds l’ooo
Mrs. M. E. Shingler l’ooo
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Embraces Southeast Georgia,
bounded by the Macon, Dublin and
Savannah Railroad and Seaboard Air
Line Railway from Macon to Savan
nah, the Atlantic Ocean on the east
the State line on rhe south and the
Georgia Southern and Florida from
Olympia, to Macon on the west.
Towns oh the Macon, Dublin and Sa
vannah and the Seaboard Air Lin»
Railway boundary between Macon
and Savannah, and the Georgia
Southern and Florida between Ma
con and Olympia not included in N’o
10.
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, Council..
Miss Isla M. Green, Fitzgerald...
D. W. Millan, Wavcross...
L 9. u Jane McRae, Abbeville.
C. C. Cook, McRae
D M. Bush, Eastman
Miss Ruth Yancey, Cochran
Ralph Sapp, Eastman
Miss Grace D. Davis, Fitzgerald.
Miss Myrtle Tatterson, Milltown..
Miss Grace Peters, Naylor
•J- W. Taylor, Cochran
Barkwell Thompson, Cochran
Yancey, Cochran
M. ss Maggie Peters, Adel
M ss Maggie Drewer. Adel
Miss Mildred Dye, Jesup
Henry C. Duggan, Cochran..!.!!!
^ r T-' Davis, Douglas
J- F- Lee, Hawkinsville.
Miss Nona Miller, Hawkinsville...
Joseph A L. Glaze. Vidalia
Mrs. S. L. McElroy. Ocilla
Mrs. C. A. Walker. Ocilla
A. Davis, Douglas
M ss Eunice Lott. Douglas
£ ^. e Griffin, Douglas
Miss Dollie Sutherland, Douglas..
Ben F. Long, Barney
Miss Hester Bremer^ Douglas....!
H. O. Freeman
DISTRICT NO. 11.
Embraces all the State of
Carolina.
¥/l s - 5 avidson - Greenville
Alex Smith. Easley, S. C
Miss Julia Khaury, Seneca
vlToe *•' £* arna H* Williamston.
^" n , ie Green. Buffalo
xcfn Westminster
Mlledge H. Griffin. Pickens....
Miss Julia Kohnry. Seneca
A R. ^ughn, Seneca
\Y. L. Martin. Greenville
Greenville.
Hugh Shull, Gaffnev....
N. E. Wilson
Votes .
.33,475 *
.11.051
. 1,068
. 1,001
. 1.000
. 1.000
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,009
. 1,000
. l.o
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1.0^1
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,009
. 1.000
. 1,00)
. 1,000
. l,00rt
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,000,
. 1,000 r
. 1.000
. 1,000
. 1,00*1
. 1,000
South \
Votes,
.23,400
. 7,500
. 1,808
. 1,427
. 1,050
.. 1,000
1,000
.. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1,000
. 1.000
. 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 12.
Embraces all the State of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Claude Witt, Canton....
Miss Allie Ellis. Mooresville. .
Eric Massey, Selma. . ..
Miss Maud Allison, Brevard.’.'
Gloud. Brevard...
J. C. Ray, Charlotte
Miss Becie Goldberg,' Ashevilie!!.'.’ ljooo
. . _ ouiuurig, ABIieVlUl
JJrs. E R. Randall, Asheville
Miss Mabel Wolfe, Asheville.
Mrs. Ed Shepe, Asheville
Votes.
..23.500
.. 1,000
.. 1,009
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
DISTRICT NO. 13.
Embraces all the State of Florida
Mrs. A. r>. Hemming. Mel born. .. . 7,500
Miss Ernestine Cohen. Jacksonville l,0f-
Miss Goldy Goldstein. Jacksonville. 1.00
L. L. Huber, East Palatka 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 14.
Embraces all the State of Tennes
see.
Miss Dortha Shepperd, Chatta^ 0 ^
nooga 13,210
O H, Dubois. East Chattanooga. . l'.OOO
Clifford Bolton. East Chattanooga. l.OOfl
Charley Anderson. E. Chattanooga l.onn
Miss Elizabeth Skaggs, Knoxville. 1,0(N)
DISTRICT NO. 15.
Embraces all the States of Ala
bama, Louisiana. Mississippi, Texas
and territory not included in any of
the dther districts.
Votes.
Mrs Jack Love, Opelika 1.00(1
Thomas Edison, Selma 1,000
J. R. Armstrong. Meridian 1,000
Miss Laura Threadgill, Selma 1,000
J. C. Walter. Eufaula 1,000
E. P. Robinson, Meridian 1,000
T. J. Hopkins, Meridian l.oon
Graves Little, East Tallassee 1000
NEW YORK, April 7.—Philadelphia
Company is to resume cash dividends
• * •
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroa !
"HI he**" the work of construction
within a few days of shops to cost an- (
proximately $100,000. f
* * *
All of the $10,000,000 Erie Railroad
Company o per cent notes which were
recently offered at 99>A and interest
have ben sold and syndicate closed
• • *
The Federal Reserve Board says that
the question of guaranteeing bank de
posits has never been raised and that
there is no plan for bringing the mat
ter before them.
• • •
Suit is to be filed to-day, demanding
receiver for Long Island.
* * •
Italy is reported to be seeking estab
lishment of a credit with New Y k
bankers.
• • •
Balance of trade in favor of Uni tA 4
States for the week ending April 3, $21.-
621.172.
• • •
British Treasury bills amounting f ' .
$75,000,000 largely oversubscribed.
* * *
Average price of twelve industry.*
83.48, up .07; twenty active railw. 3
94.05, up .14.
I