Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA. HA.-
-TITF ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
-FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1915,
WHEAT DECLINES;
LONGS LUTE
Buying Power Not in Evidence.
Ohio April Condition Is 88
vs. 97 in December.
CHICAGO. April Wheat ■howed
price recession* of % to 1% thi* morn
ing uiWIer liquidation by scattered longs
The buying power was not in evidence,
a-s the matter of sentiment was even
more bearish than during any previous
day of the week. The Ohio April wheat
condition 1* officially placed at 88. com
pared with 97 last December, 95 last
April. 102 last July. The Government
April condition placed the condition at
*7 and farm reserve* at 12 per cent of
the crops, against 14 per cent a year
ago Tne foregoing was sent by C. A.
King &‘Company, of Toledo. The con
dition of rye is 91, against 96 a year
ago Corn in the crib Is reported a con
dition of 96. against 93 last year. He-
f >ort say* that Ohio wheat crop prom-
ges about the same as 1914, with some
damage in March from freezing and
thawing
Corn was a shade lower. Sentiment
on corn was bearish.
Oat* sold % to *%c lower.
Provisions were higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations to 11 a. m.:
11 Prev.
High. Dow
WHEAT—
1.51 %
1.21
L.09
A M. Close.
May
July....
Sept
CORN
May.
July .
Sent.
OATS
May... .
July....
Sept
PORK
1.52'4
1.21%
1.09%
1.52%
1.21%
1.09 V*
1.53
1.22
1.09 V
57%
M‘4
46%
FOREIGN SELLING
Greenhut Failure Also Weaken
ing Item—Covering Brings
Seven-Point Reaction.
SK\V YORK, April if. Foreign un-
loading was a feature at the opening of
the cotton market thi* morning and an
initial decline of 6 to 13 point* was
quickly followed by further losses, which
at the end of the first fifteen minute*
amounted to about 10joints on all ac
tive positions The selling appeared to
he general. Private cables stated that
liquidation and continental selling were
responsible for the big and unexf>e<-te<J
drop at Liverpool and un absence of
buying orders was also a feature. The
Greenhut receivership had an unsettling
effect and indirectly added to the de
clining trend of the market. Home cov
ering around 10:30 caused rallies of
about 7 points front the opening, but
the market remained very nervous.
New York 11 n. rn. bids to Liverpool
were: May, 9.56; July. 9.86; October,
10.21; January, 10.47.
New Orleans 10 a. m bid* to Liver
pool were May, 9.25; July, 9.50; Octo
ber, 9.85. January, 10.11.
NEW ORLEANS.
April
May
June
July .
Aug
Sept.
Oct .
Nov
Dec. ,
Jan .
11:30 i Prev
IQpen High; lx>w P M l Close
9.10
9.23; 9.27i 9.25| 9.23; 9.30 32
9.46 JL58 9.44 iL55 ft!66-58
.1 ! | 9.63-65
.[ | 1 : 9.77-79
.1 9 80 9.93 9.80; 9.90 9.89-90
9.96-98
9.99 10.08 9.98 10.08 10.06-07
10.09 10 ll'lO.08110.11 10.15-17
May .
17.26
17 22%
17.2ft
17.10
July.
17.77
17.72%
17.75
17 67 %
Kept
17.92%
LARD
May
July
16.45
10 45
10 46
10 12%
10.37%
Sept
10.62%
RIBS
May. .
10.16
10.10
10.10
10 00
July
10.42%
10 46
10.42%
16.32%
Sept ...
10. TO
16.67%
10 67%
16 60
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 9.—Hog*—Receipt*
15.000. Market. lOr higher Mixed and
butchers. $6.0007 10, good heavy, $6,900
7.06; rough heavy, $6.7006.85. lights.
86.8007.10; pigs. $5.6006.75; bulk. $6,906*
705.
Cattle- Receipts 1.000 Market strong
Beeves. $5.7508.90; cows and heifers,
$3.0007.50. Texans. $6 2507.50; calves,
$6,500 9.00
Sheep—Receipts 6.000. Market steady
Native and Western $5.5008.25, lambs,
$7,650 10.50.
ST. LOITS. MO., April 9.—Cattle-
Receipt* 400, including 150 Southerns.
Market steady. Native beef steers. $7.00
0-8.90. cows and heifers, $6500 8.50.
atockers and feeders, $5.7607.25; calves,
$6 000 9.00. Texas steers. $5 250 7.76.
cows and heifers, $5 0006.00.
Hogs -Receipts 7,500. Market f>c to
10c higher. Mixed and butchers. $7,100
7.35; good heavy. $7.1007.20. rough
heavv, $6.2506 40 lights $7 2007.36;
pigs. $6,000 7.00; bulk. $7.1007.30.
Sheep Receipts m Market steady.
Muttons, J7.OO08 25, Tambs, $9.50010.50;
yearlings $7.5000.90; aheared yearlings.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, April 9. -This market
was due to open %0>4 points lower, but
opened irregular at a net decline of . 2
points At 12:15 n. m. the market w «
weak, 130 14% points net lower. Later
the market advanced 1% points from
12:15 p. in
Spot cotton in good demand at 13
points decline; middling. 5.52d; sales,
14.000, including 12.000 American bales.
The total includes 5,000 made late on
Thursday; imports, 26,00, of which all
were American bales
At the close the market was easy,
with prices at a net decline of 10012
points from the closing quotations of
Thursday.
opened barely steady.
Prev.
Close.
6.67%
6.62%
6.70%
5.85%
5.94
6 00
Cloned easy.
NEW YORK COTTON.
'Big Orders for Pipe
Reach Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM. April 9 - Cast iron
pipe orders corning In from all dlrec-
{ tion# indicate there is considerable de
velopment going on throughout the
country. The plants in the Birmingham
district are melting more iron than for
the last twelve months and there is a
I steady outward movement of the prod-
[ net.
I The higher officials of the (Jolted
j States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
Company, the largest producers of cast
iron pipe in the world, are now in the
Birmingham district. The company has
let the contract for an addition to the
Bessemer. Ain., pipe plant that will cost
several thousand dollars. The concern
recently has been buying metal for
melting and turning into pipe in the
next few months.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, April 9.—Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania, 1.35.
Turpentine firm, 48048%.
Rosin steady; common, 3,40
I Wool quiet; domestic fleece, 32038,
j pulled, scoured basis, 58068. Texas,
I scoured bafcls, 53070
Hides steady, native steers. 22%
<asked); branded steers, 19% (asked).
Coffee quiet; options opened 2 to 4
points lower; Rio, No. 7 spot, 7%.
Rice dull; domestic, ordinary to prime,
3% 06.
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle 40050.
Sugar, raw. weak centrifugal, 4.61
(asked); molasses sugar, 3.84 (asked).
Sugar, refined, steady; fine granulat
ed. 5.9O0U.OO; cut loaf, 6.80; crushed,
6.70; mold A, 6.36; cubes, 6.1506.2.5;
powdered, 6.0006.10; diamond A, 5.90;
confectioners' A, 5 8006.90; softs, No. 1,
5 6605.76. (No. 2 is 5 points lower than
No. 1. and Nos. 3 to 14 are each 5 points
lower than the preceding grade.)
Potatoes steady; white nearby, 1.4O0
1,90; Bermudas, 4 0007.50.
Beans quiet; marrow, choice. 6 700
6.76; pea, choice, 5.1505.25; red kidney,
choice, 6.15 0 6.20.
Dried fruits irregular; apricots, choice
to fancy, 9012%; apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy, 709; prunes. 30s to 60s.
8%01O%; 60s to 100*. 6%0 8; peaches,
choice to fancy, 4%0 6%; seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 6%09%.
BETHLEHEM STEEL End of Generous Special Ballot Offer in
SCORES II BIG RISEi Georgian Contest Rapidly Draws Rear
"M
Wild Scramble to Execute Orders
at Opening—Issue Goes to 115,
Then Drops to 112,
Now Is the Time for Quick Results—Four Sub
scriptions for One Year Will Put New Candi
date Ahead of Present Leader—the Standing.
Fu
tures
opened
barely
steady.
Opening
,2 PM
Close
Mav
■June
. .6.65
5.46
5.47
June
-July.
Jj.67
5.61
6.52%
July-
Aug .
.5.68%
5.59
5 66%
Oct-
Nov..
6.85
5.74
5.74%
Jan -
Feb.
.6.92
6.83
5.83
Mch.
-Apr.
. . 5.98
5.88
5.88
6.500 « 60.
i | | 11:30 1 Prev
lOpenlHighl Low P M.| Close
April . . . i .....I.. . |. . .]..... | 9.4S
May . . 9.48 9.57; 9.46 9.57 9.59-61
July . 9.77 9.891 9.77 9.88; 9.87-88
Aug. . . ., 9.90 9.91 9.90 9.91 9.99-01
Sept i | 10.09-11
Oct 10,18 10.27S10.16 10.26 10.25-26
Dei' 10.89,10.46,10.34 10.44'10.4-46
Jan. ... 10.46 10.61 10.42!i0.51 10.62-64 |
Mch . . . 10.70110.74 10.66 10.71 10.72-73
PORT RECEIPTS.
I Grain Notes
>, "T3TT(^\GLr~Ai)rTr w Tc^^
Count wires Finley Barrel! from Wich
ita. Kans., as follows: “From Kansas
City here wheat food stand. fields
showing up green and all right, but crop
in two weeks later than this time last
year. Much rain and snow occurred
during March, consequently there is
ample moisture for some time. Farm
work is much delayed. Very little oats
sown, in fact soil just getting in con
dition to work. Weather clear, warm
and favorable."
• * •
Broom-hall, of Liverpool, cables. “Ar
gentine shipments to the United King
dom were larger than expected, with
pressure of Platte offers and Plates 6d
lower and winters 3d lower and spot
market heavy at % to 1% decline.
American crop prospects continue favor
able.“
• • •
Chapin sold 100,006 bushels of May
wheat The corn trade is purely local
and without feature. King Farum.
• • •
Logan bought May wheat, causing a
bulge to 1.64 on purchase of 100.000
bushels
• • •
Cullen and Kidson were large buyers
of May and July corn.
AN OLD RECIPE
Ins table show* receipts et
the ports to-day compared with the
' 1915.
19H.
New OrleaitH. . .
5,126
2,682
Galveston.
8.404
6,124
Mobile
364
1.813
Savannah
3.213
3,517
Charleston. . . .
601
675
Wilmington. . . .
235
318
Norfolk
2.616
793
Baltimore
Boston
1,666
432
885
Philadelphia
37
Brunswick
6,245
1.246
Newport New# .
4.017
4,707
Total
32,956
22,566
INlEHiOR (VKiVLMbINJ.
I 1916.
Houston. . . .
. .| 7,910 1
a Hi
Augusta . . .
. . 1 572 ...
Memphis. . .
.j 3.362 j
‘ 1,208
St. Louis. . .
.1 2,.80 ;...
Cincinnati. . .
. .| 661
* 1965
Little Rock
. 1 |
305
’i OtVl
7'7: 7.15.225 J"
6 Mi
THE.
WEATHER.
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray, also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
wa* to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You will get a
large bottle for about 50 cents. Ev
erybody uses this old famous recipe,
because no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or 90ft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taTing
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and aft
er another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
er. —Advertisement.
WILTON
JELLICO COAL
$4.50
PER TON
THE 1ELLIC0 COAL CO.
82 P*achtr*«St.
Ivy 1888
Atlanta 3688
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON, April 9.—The Indica
tions are that the weather will be gen
erally fair to-night awl Saturday In the
Atlantic Stales, while in the region of
the Great I-akes. the Ohio valley. Ten
nessee and the East Gulf States, it will
be unsettled with local ruins.
Temperatures will rise in tiie Middle
Atlantic and New England Slate- and
it will fall Saturday in the Lake Kegion
and the lower uhio valley.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Georgia Generally fair n>-night and
Saturday.
Virginia Fair and somewhat warmer
to-night; Saturday partly cloudy and
■otitinued warmer.
North Carolina Generally fair to
night and Saturday . warmer In north
portion to-night.
South Carolina Generally fair to
night and Saturday
Florida Generally fair to-night and
Saturday.
Florida--Generally fair to-night and
Saturday.
Alabama—Generally fair to-night and
Saturday. ,
Mississippi - Probably showers to
night and Saturday.
Tennessee Probably showers to-night
and Saturday; slightly cooler in west
and central ixrrtions Saturday
Louisiana Showers to-night and Sat
urday. \
East Texas—Fair in west and south
showers m northeast portion to-night
and Saturday.
u J 1 r to-night; cooler in
Panhandle; Saturday fair.
v DOW JONES ON STOCKS.
i , .\V YORK, April 9.—There was no
iet-.ip in the buli movement to-day.
I railing continued very uctive and
f wer * strong, notwithstanding
that in some standard issues there was
*tlll a certain amount of liquidation for
European account Large interests wel
comed the selling as the best wav to
meet Europe's financial obligations to
this country, anil their only fear was
Ibat it would not go nearly far enough
to effect that purpose,
r* r as ? emulated that Henry
t r rick had obtained control of Beth-
lehem steel, but the stor> was utterly
discredited.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Curb stock quotations:
STOC KS- < )|tening.
Anglo-Am. Oil. 18%0 18%
Brit.-Am. Tob. 17% 0 18
Cigar Stores .. 10% 0 R>%
Hegeman 8%0
Nipisslng 6 % 0
Braden 8 % 0
Marconi 2%0
Jumbo Exten.. 1%0
8%
•s
8%
2%
1%
Previous
Close.
18 % 0 18%
17 %0 18
10% 0 10%
8 0 8%
6%0 6%
S%0 8%
2%0 2%
n.
% 0 %
%
'o
. .189
0190
188
0190
. .397
0 400
397
0 400
415
0 420
. 253
0 257
253
0257
. .141
0143
142
0143
3%0 3% 3%0 ^J%
St. OU, N. J.
St. Oil, Ind..
Prairie
Ohio Oil
Profit-sharing
new
TEXAS CO. SPECIAL MEETING.
Texas Company has called a special
meeting of stockholders, to be held at
Houston May 1. to vote on a proposi-
iL°I*^ , ^L. lncr ^ se the capital stock by
000.000 to >37.000,000 by the sale of
70.000 shares in accordance with plan
recommended uj the board o' directors.
Atlanta Markets
(CORRECTED BY THE FIDELITY
FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY.)
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.
Kggtv-Fresh country, c andled, 18c
dozen.
Butter Fox River and Meadow Gold,
in one-pound boxes, 32032%c.
Undrawn Poultry- Drawn, head and
feet on. per pound:
Hens, 16c.
Fries. 20c.
Roosters 8010c
Turkeys, owing to fatness, 19c.
Live poultry Hens. 12013c per pound
Fries. 16c.
Roosters. 25c each.
Puddle ducks. 30 0 35c.
Peklns. 35040i
FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida fruit, $2.3602.50.
GRAPEFRUIT—Fancy stock. $1,750
2.00; choice. $1.2601.60.
BA NA NAS—2%c a pound.
LEMONS- Fancy. $3.26; choice. $2.75
0 3 00.
TANGERINES Fancy. $4 0006.00;
choice, $2.500 3 00
A PPLKS—Baldwins, fancy stock, $3.50
0 4 00. box. $1.750200
PINKAPPIaES—Florida, $3.0004.00.
STR A W BE R RIES—16% © 17 %c.
VEGETABLES.
PARROTS. BEETS AND PARSLEY —
40 0 45c per dozen bunches.
BEANS Snap, Florida. $3.5004.00 per
dru rn.
LETTUCE Florida. $1,500*50 per
drum.
GARBAGE Florida. $3 2ft.
DANISH—l%01 %o per pound.
CETjKivY — 65075c per dozen st’*”-*
CAULIFLOWER—8<c jc per pound.
BELL PEPPERS—Six-basket crates.
$2.26.
TOMATOES Fancv Florida. $2,250
$3.00; choice. $2.00.
EGGPLANTS $3.25 per crate.
TURNIPS—l%c per pound.
ONIONS—Yelow and red. $2 0002.2ft.
white, $3 00.
IRISH POTATOES—New crop, $2,500
3.00 per bag.
SWEET POTATOES—Yellow yam.
$1,35 0 1.40.
ASPARAGUS 15c per pound.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pounds standard granu
lated. 5*\c; New York refined. 5%c;
plantation. 75%.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle), l$%c;
AAA A. $14 50. in bulk; In bags and bar
rel* $21; green. 12%c.
RICE Head. 6®7%c; fancy head, 3
0>7%c. according to grade, domino, 7%c.
SA1.T—Salt brick, medicated, per
case, $6.10; salt brick, plain, per case. •
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. April 9.—The sensation
al rise In Bethlehem Steel yesterday
caused acute interest t obe attached to
the trading in that stock this morning
Long before the opening the crowd
around the Bethlehem Steel post was
extremely large, and aa soon as the sig
nal to begin business was given, there
was a wild scramble to execute orders.
.Sales were made at the start 3 points
apart in different sides of the crowd.
The opening transaction was recorded
as 2,000 shares at from 1100107 against
105 at the close yesterday. Then the
price from 1 to 2 points at a time on sale
would bring an advance of fractions and
at no time less than 1% points brought
the transactions up to 115 followed by a
sudden drop to 112. The preferred stock
which closed yesterday at 103, opened at
110 and declined to 108 in the next sale
There was a brisk demand for Beth
lehem Steel from many sources In the
loan crowd at the close yesterday and
the situation was made more Intense by
the fact that some of the borrowed
stock was called In. This was said to
be due, however, not to the result of
any disposition to squeeze shorts, but
to the fact that holders had sold and
needed the stock in order to make de
liveries to-day.
There were wide opening in many
other stocks. At the opening Goodrich
Rubber common sold 1,000 shares from
60% to 51. against 49 at the close yes
terday, and opening sales of American
Can were made at 34% to 34%. against
33% at the close yesterday, with a fur
ther advance in the next few minutes
to 34%. Trading in other issues was
nervous at the opening with an uncer
tain tone, but later uneasiness among
those committed to the short side
caused a general rising tendency. Un
ion Pacific after a decline of % to 126%,
rose to 127%. Reading advanced 1% to
147% and Rock Island rose 1% to 32.
United States Steel common was in ur
gent demand for both the Ion* and
short accounts, advancing 1% to 51%.
Utah Copper rose 1 point to 58 and
American Smelting advanced 1% to
68%.
The nervousness created by the trad
ing in Bethlehem Steel caused a stam^
Pfde of shorts in the leading issues dur
ing the late forenoon, and stocks in
which there had been an active specula
tive interest made advances from one
to five points. Bethlehem Steel, after
declining from 115 to 103. was main
tained fairly well above 110. Transac
tions in United States Steel were on a
large scale, that stock advancing from
49% to 52%. Studebaker rose 6% to 69,
Reading 2% to 148%. I^ehigh Valley 2%
to 140, and Erl# one point to 27%.
There was a good demand for the cop
per issues. Tennessee Copper rising l
point and selling at 32%. Utah Copper
made a further gain of % to 58% and
Amalgamated Copper made a gain of 1
point to 64%.
Money loaning at 2 per cent.
It should be needless to remind can
didates In the Home and Automobile
Club now being conducted by The
Atlanta Georgian and Hearst’s Sun
day American that the special offer
by which 50,000 additional votes can
be obtained on every $18 worth of
subscriptions Is rapidly nearing its
close. Now i* the accepted time for
results. Now' is the time to pile up a
winning vote. No offer of this mag
nitude will appear ajjain during the
entire contest.
At 10 o’clock on April 14 the special
offer will automatically stop. After
that the chance to gain 50,000 extra
votes on $18 worth of business will be
ended. It, therefore, behooves every
body who has set out to win the
magnificent home and motor car or
the other wonderful prizes offered by
these newspapers to make hay before
it gets dark, as it were.
“Oh, I wish I had entered the con
test at the start.” said one young
woman to one of the office force this
morning “I wish I had not let this
chance escape. It’s too late now.”
She Is Hard at Work Now.
This young woman was mistaken,
and later she admitted it and took
out a receipt book, and so on, and
decided to get Into the game. Her
mistaken belief that she was too late
is shared by altogether too many peo
ple who have yet a chance to win if
they can garner enough nerve to
make the start.
There never was a better time to
get Into the campaign than right now,
when votes count more than they
have or will at any time during the
contest. This gives new candidates a
chance to pile up votes and overcome
the slight lead that the older mem
bers may have gained. A glance at
the voting Mst will show that nobody
has yet amassed a total that good,
honest, conscientious work will not
overcome. Four one-year subscrip
tions will place a new candidate at
the top.
There is ample opportunity for
some dark horse to loom up now and
walk away from every other candi
date in the field, unless some of those
already in the fight show signs of in
creased endeavor. And the Incentive
surely is strong enough to bring for
ward the man or woman
Think of owning your own home
and an automobile besides by which
you can spin to business from your
magnificent residence in Ansley Park
—all for effort expended in securing
subscriptions to the greatest newspa
pers in the South during the brief pe
riod of the next few weeks. Think of
moving into this handsome dwelling
any time after May 15 and having in
your possession something that other
people toil a lifetime to attain. Think
of being forever independent of the
monthly or weekly “rent-day" curse.
Think of all these things, and ask
yourself if the thing is not worth try
ing for.
No One Can Lose.
You can not lose, even if you do not
win the home and auto. The five
other automobiles are better than
many, even hundreds, of the autos
that you see on the streets every dav,
and the possession of which has cost
their owners many hundreds of dol
lars.
Even if you do not win one of these
cars, or one of the 92 other valuable
prizes, ranging from a $300 piano to
diamond rings worth $100, and nu
merous other handsome and useful
prizes, so long as you are aa active
candidate in the club you will be well
paid for the results you gain.
Everybody In this contest wins.
There are no blanks. The Atlanta
Georgian and Hearst’s Sunday Amer
ican does not ask anybody to work
without compensation. The prizes are
offered for special endeavor. You act
your share of all the money you turn
in. even if you do not qualify In the
prize-winning division. Could any
thing be more fair?
O n. Dolvin. 1*252
Miss Annie tnderson •
Miss M C Childress 1,0000
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
J. W. Stephens. Elbertqn $2,891
Louise Argo. Conyers JL ’Dv
Miss Nodie .Stewart, Conyers 18,300
B. L Hollis, Crawfordville L.8-9
J. S. Farr, Augusta JL’KS
Robert L. Wood. Camak 6^
Lee Bowden, Athens 1.16-
Bo.vd Vaughn, Bowman'' 1,050
Miss Elsie Gardner, Madison 1.025
Miss Onie McKee, Athens 1,000
G. H. Martin, Athens 1.000
John Mappin. Athens 1,000
Miss Rubye Browne, Athens 1,000
Mrs. A. K. Forney. Harlem 1.000
Miss Petulah McManus. Thomson.. 1,000
E. D. Borders, Thomson 1,000
A. B. Fisher. Lavonla 1,000
Rush Burton, I a von la 1,000
Fred Sewell, Lavonla 1,000
W. P. White, Lavonla 1.000
Mrs. Henry D. Moore. Sharon 1,000
Mrs. J. A. Beasley, Crawfordville. 1,000
Miss Cleo Kendrick, Sharon 1,000
Miss Catnryn McKee, Chipley 11.634
J S. Morton, Raymond 11,000
John Knapp. Jr.. Tallapoosa 8.110
O. G. Rodgers, Griffin 8.100
Ernestine Surles. Chipley 1,772
Mrs J. A. Hagan, Carrollton 1,030
W. W. Sasser, Senoia 1,000
Miss Inez Jay. Griffin 1,000
Sam Parks. Palmetto.... 1,000
Miss Mavbell Turner, Palmetto.... 1,000
Miss Lueile Condon. Palmetto.... 1,000
Miss Jack Smith. Palmetto 1,000
Miss Pauline Plumstead, Thomastonl,000
Miss Velma Reaves. Woodbury.... 1.000
Mrs. F. A Bartee. Woodbury.... 1,000
Bowen Reese, Newnan ) 1,000
H. B. Barnett, Lovejoy 1,000
Miss Thelma Manley. Hampton.... 1.000
A .T. Digby. Carrollton 1,000
R. W. Milner, Newnan 1,000
Miss Nannie Archer, Jonesboro...
Miss Gladys Stallworth, Griffin...
Benton Woodbum. Barnesville
M>s Larue Pope, Jackson
Mbs Mamie Watson, Jackson...
Miss Willie Ruth Settman, Jenk-
Insburg 1,000
Miss Lena Benson. Jenkinsburg. .. 1,000
W. W. Preston, Flovilla 1,000
Mrs. Beulah Peters. Manchester... 1,000
O. H. B. Bloodworth. Jr.. Forsyth. 1,000
Mrs. Mary Oslin, West Point 1,000
Miss Louisa Ware. Woodbury 1,000
Mrs. Wm H. Huff. West Point.... 1.000
Bion Williams, Woodbury 1,000
Mrs. Amoret Adams. Barnesville 1 ,(Mi
Chas. M. Pasley. Jr., Thomaston.. 1.000
Mrs. L. A. Crawford, Thomaston. 1,000
Mrs. G. O. Zorn, Thomaston t,000
Miss Elizabeth Davis. Thomaston.. 1,000
Mrs. William Leonard. Talbotton.. 1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
v;;— .... * , Miss Annie Harris. Roberta 1,000
Miss Minnie Park, Crawfordville.. 1.000 M j A uttle Thp Rock 1.0(K>
Miss Mary Gee, Crawfordville .... 1,000 ... .• - —
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
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 to-day:
Votes.
Mrs. J. W. Hughes
Stock quotations to 1:30 p. mr
STOCKS—
• * ’ •
• i 29%
. 73%
.. 24%
. 47%
• -60%
Alaska Gold
Cal. Pet j 16%
Chino Copper .... 40%
Goodrich Rubber i 52%
General Motors . .]l4T%
Ins. Copper ....
Mex. Pet
Miami Copper .
Maxwell Motors
New Haven ...
Nev. Con. Copper.! 13%
Pittsburg Coal .. 22%
R. 1. (new) 35%
Ray Consolidated 20%
Studebaker ; 69%
Seaboard Air Line 16
do, pref tu' j
Texas Oil '144
Amal. Copper ....j 65%
Am. Beet Sugar ..j 45%
American Can ..
Am. Car Fdy...
Am. Cotton Oil
American Ice ..
Am. Locomotive
Am* Smelting . .
Am. Sug. Ref..
Anaconda
Atchison
B. and O
Bethlehem Steel
B. R. T.
29% 28%
I 73% 71%
I I I 1:30
High Low, P M
36 36% I 38
16%! 16%
39 %j 40%
50%i 52%
145% 146
28%
70%
24%' 24%
44% 47
59% 60%
13%! 13%
22% 22%
31 34%
20% 20%
63% 67%
16 16
40% 40%
141 %|142%
63%j 65%
45 j 45%
34 %f 35
49 j 49
... 49%' 49%
' 32 ! 30% j 317*
' 31% 31 Vi! 31%
68% 67% 68%
108% 1107 103%
' 32 %! 30% 32%
35
49%
)ioo% I ioo%; ioo%
1 "It. to a. 7
73%
! 115
90%
$2 35. salt, red rock, per cwt , $1.10; salt | Can. Pacific |164%
ozone, per case 30 pkgs.. $1.00; salt,
100-lb. sacks, Chippewa. 52c; 50-lb
sacks Chippewa. 31c; 25-lb. sacks Chip
pewa. 19c; V. P 10-lb. sacks, 62c; 60-Id.
sacks, V P . 3lc; salt, 25-lb. sacks, V.
P. 191-
LARD- Silver l»caf. 13c lb.: Sococo,
3%c pound; Flakewhlte. 8%c: Cottolene.
$7.20 per case; Snowdrift. $6 00 per case.
FLOUR. GRAIN, ETC.
F'l/OUR Posted’* Elegant. $8.75; Am
brosia, $7.25; Angel Food, $8 10; Mono
gram. $8.00; Carter’s best. $8.60; Quality
in 48-Ih. towel bags. $8.75; Quality (fin
est patent). $8.65; Gloria (self-rising),
$8.00; Nell Rose. $7.85; Victory. 48-lb.
towe Isacks, $8.40; Victory (best patent)
$8.25; Perfect Biscuit (self-rising), $8.25;
Obelisk (best patent). $8.50; Table Talk,
(best patent). $7.75; Pioneer (best pat
ent), $8.00; Puritan (high patent). $"‘ TR -
Home Queen (high, patent) $7.75; White O. and W
Daisy (highest patent), $7.60; White
Cloud (highest patent). $8.00; White
Daisy. $8 00. White Lily, $7.85; South
ern Star (patent). $7.60: Ocean Spray
(patent). $7.50; Sunrise (patent). $7.50;
Tulip (low grade). $7.60; White Lily,
13-lb. sacks, $8.00
Beet pulp, per cwt.. $1.66.
CORN White choice milling. 99c;
white No. 2. 98c.
MEAL-—Plain. 144-lb. sacks. 96c: 96-
lb. sacks. 97c: 48-lb. mixed, 99c: 24-
lb. sack*. $1.02.
OATS—Fancy white clipped, 76c; No.
2. white clipped, 97: white. 73c; mixed.
No. 2. 74c; No. 3 white, 73c.
Coton sed meal (Harper’s). $29.00'
Cremo. $26.00.
Cotton seed meal (Harper’s). $29.60.
GROUND FEED—King Corn horse
feed. $1.75: Arab horse feed. $1.90; Su-
crene dairy feed. $1.65; alfalfa meal. Io0-
1b. sacks $1.45; Victory horse feed. 100-
lb. sacks. $1.80: A B C horsefeed. $1.66;
Nutritla. horse feed. $1.75; alfalfa meal.
100-lb. sacks. $1.45, Sucrene horse feed.
$1.55.
ZT4| 7 3%
103 112%
89% 90%
164 164%
36% 36%* 36%
46%' 44%: 45
31 30 31
121 121
13% 12
7%; 7%
27% 26%
44Vh! 43%
118% 117%
35%. 35
Central leather
C. and O
Colo. F. and I...
Consol. Gas ....
Corn Products
Distil. Securities
Erie
do, pref. ...
G. North, pfd...
G. Northern Ore
G. Western 1 12%' 12%
Interboro 16%. 15%
do. pref
K. C. Southern
K. and T
Lehigh Valley .
L. and N
Mo. Pacific ....
N. Y. Central .
National I^ad
Northern Pacific
Prev
Clos.
35%
15%
39%
49
142%
!4%
46%
69%
13%
22%
30%
20%
63%
16%
27%
44%
118%
m
15%
69%
25%
13
141
120 1119% : 1.30
69% 68%
25% 24’,
13%! 13
141 J136%
142%
64
44%
33%
48%
48%
30
31
67%
106
31
100
2%
104%
89%
163
35%
44%
29%
121 120%
13%; 12
7% 7%
Miss Jennie Dunn
Don M. Meadors
Abraham Drucker
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 Vanderman. ...
Miss Eva Thomas
Miss Mollie Raley
W. A. Gatlin
James H. Falks
T. R. Bryant
J. M. Burns 7
W. R. Benson
Miss Mayme Bankston
Mrs. S. M. Kimball
Joe Hammetti
Mrs. W. T. \Valsh
Mrs. Charles Cromer
Miss Willie Mae Stamps
Miss Kmma Glascock
C. C Mitchell
Miss Florrie Wood
Guss Gloer
45.935
..44,940
..41.500
. .24.175
. .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
. . 1.00<>
. . 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
..1.000
26%
43
117
34%
12%
15%
67%
13%
137
118
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. Oalvhurst. Decatur, Ingleside.
Scotdale. Clarkston, Stone Mountain
and Druid Hills.
14% j 14 j 14%' 13%
86% 86% ; 8«%| 85
64V 64
108
28
107% il07
89%
18&
90
Pennsylvania
Pacific Mail
Reading
Rep. I. and S.
do, pref. .
R. I. (new) ..
Sloes-Sheffield
So. Pacific ...
So. Railway ..
St. Paul
Tenn. Copper
Third Avenue
Union Pacific
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel .
do. pref.
Utah Copper 58%
Va. -Car. Chemical 25%
Wabash, pref. 3
Western Union ... 65%
Wegtlng. F71 ec.. 76%
107% 108
28
107
21
21% I 21%
83
64%: 62%
106%
27%
106%
105
I46H
148
146%
24%
25%
24
82
83
82
31
32%
30%
33
33
31
87%
89%
87%
18
18
17(4
96
96
89
31 H
31%
SJM,
53 >4
126%
12* %
126%
68%
70%
68%
49%
52%
49%
108
108
107
57%
56%
25
•-’5 V,
244
3
3
2%
65%
B5N,
65%
75 Hi
76
1 74
Sales to 1 p. m.. (561.998 bales.
NEW YORK. April 9.—The Atlas
Powder Company is to increase its capi
tal to $10,000,000 by issuance of $5,000.-
000 6 per cent cumulative preferred
stock
Ten thousand laborers for
work wanted in the West.
railroad
Federal Court at Montgomery, Ala.,
dismissed 34 suits brought against the
Louisville and Nashville Railway by
foreign cotton firms, alleging negligence
in handling of bills of lading.
• • •
Improved business conditions in the
United States are reported by national
bank examiners in report to Comptrol
ler of Currency.
• • •
The New York Federal Reserve Bank
sends out rail for third installment of
capital stock payable on or before May 3
• • •
Germany aerees to pay for the Frye
• • •
Average prices of twelve industrials.
84.56; up .43 Twenty active railwavs.
93 64: off .29.
BAR SILVER.
Atlanta Securities j
STOCKS
Bid. Asked.
Atlantic Ice and Coal Corp.. 77
Atlantic I. and C. Corp., pfd. 80
A. and W. P. R. R 148
American National Bank ...198
Atlanta National Bank 2S0
Atlanta Brew, and Ice. Co. 5ft
Atlanta Trust Co 65
Aug. and Sav. Ry 100
Central Bk and Tr. Corp...139
Empire Cotton Oil, com 60
Empire Cotton OU, pfd 90
Exposition Cotton Mills ....110
Fulton National Bank 102%
Fourth National Bank 270
Ga. R. R and Bk.. guar. ...247
Ga. Ry. and Elec., pfd.. 5p.c. 83
Ga Ry. and Elec., stamp’d. 117%
Ga. Ry. and Po. Co., 1st pfd 70
Ga. Ry. and Po. Co., 2d pfd. 18
Ga. Ry. and Po. Co., com.... 9
Southern Ice Co., pfd.
Southwestern R. R.
Third National Bank
Trust Co. of Georgia
.226
230
. 75
76
. 47
50
. 100
102
.265
207 4
s.
.226
230
t 5s
102%
>. 6s
95
98
. 86
87
. 98
99
Atlanta 3%s, 1933
Atlanta 4%s. 1940
Ga Ry. and Elec. cons. 5s. .102%
Ga. State, 4%s, new issue .4 n. c.
‘ “1
. , 97%
So. Bell Tel. and Tel. 6s.. . . ;*7
Southern Ry. 5a 100%
Mrs. J. T. Wilkin#
Mrs. William C. King.
Miss Perka Clein
Miss FMith Dillingham
Mrs. J E. Lane
Mrs. W. B. Williams
Buddie McMillan
Miss Gabrielis Lowenthal....
Miss Mabel Whitney
Mrs. Johnnie Sullivan
Mrs. H. T. Hinton
Arnold Morrison
Miss Loraine W. Patterson..
Mrs. Robert A. Cason
Miss Annie Grace Rusk
F. G. Cook
Miss Hazel Folks
Miss Sudie Thomas
Eugene C. Hicks. Jr
Mrs. D. L. Echols
Miss Edna Whaley
Miss Mamie Lee S. Callaway. .
H. C. Morgan
David Martin
Miss Cora Lee Hendrix
J. W Morris
-p L C Vail
Mrs. Ltilian J. kinnett
H. B. Posey
Mrs. Laura Frant Dickinson..
Mrs. J. M. Stevens
Joe M Wusthoff
Mrs. Nora Goree
Mrs. Lillian Ballard
Mrs. H. H. Green
Miss Cliff Mable
[. L. Stephans
Miss Alma Nance
G. N. James
J E. Brown
A. W Newton
Earl Watson. Jr
Miss Sarah Terrell
W. C. Dobbs
P. M. Christian, Jr
Miss May Haggard
C. E. Austin
J. K. Veal, Jr
Miss Sallie Reese \-
Miss Ruth Spain
Miss Gertrude Griffin
Miss Catherine Brown
Charley Craw
Charley Campbell
Dr. J. C. Dubose
John M McCullough
G. T. McCurdy
Mrs. J. S. Hooten
Clifton Nichols
Mrs. W. Y. Cates
Miss Georgia Owen
J. B. Husacorty
Comer White
H. Grover Bell
Mrs. H. L Manley
Mrs. Hugh Johnson
Mrs. W. H. Chashere
,Miss Bessie Adams....
Mrs. C. M. Eldridge...
Mrs. Henrietta Dull.. ..
! Miss Elizabeth Bailey..
‘Miss Willie Peavy
Miss Ruth Johnson. ..
102% { James Wall Scully ...
basis ‘ Mrs. A G. Janes
100% Mrs. C S. Northern..
93% Mrs. E A. Whited.
98 Mrs T B Louis. Jr ..
101 Miss Clara Lee Henpey..
85
153
262%
296
65
76
102
142
66
92
116
107%
275
251
84
118%
73
19
10
Votes.
..46.556
..44.666
. .44,468
..43.260
..43,356
..43,900
..43,966
. .42,447
. .42,185
. 42.441
. 42,185
. .56,174
..33.500
. .23.441
. .19.800
..17,706
. .16.437
..14,406
. .13.65.’.
. .11.853
. .11.155
. .10,692
. .10,670
. .10,191)
. . 8.106
.. 7.800
.. 7,800
.. 7,809
.. 1,050
.. 1,006
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
. . 1.000
.. 1.000
. . 1,000
.. 1.000
. . 1,006
. . 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
. . 1,000
. . .1.6-
.. 1.006
.. 1.6*
.. 1,000
.. 1,000
. . 1.060
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
. . 1,000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
.. 1.000
.. 1.006
. . 1.000
.. 1 .ooo
. . 1,600
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
.. 1.000
.. 1,000
. . 8.158
. . 1.060
.. 1.001
.. 1.000
.. l.OOo
. . 1.006
. . 1.000
1.006
1.060
Miss Lucy Meriett Winter...
Mrs. Otto E. Standhardt
H. M. Little
1,000
1,000
1.006
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.
Rev. A. C. Hendley 45,872
. 45,535
Mrs. E. L. Kelpen
•Miss Marie Poole
P. A. Brady
Mrs. Webster Spates...
Miss Ray Cohen
Miss Mildred Giddish...
Julian Starr
Weyman Willingham .
Mrs. T. N. Colley
Miss Pearl Metcalf. ...
Miss Rose Horwitz....
Mrs. L. D. Layton.....
Newton Cofer
L. R. West
Miss Emma Billingsley
Mrs. Laura Webb
J. B. Peavy
Mrs. Nora Gloer
H. L. Adamson
Mrs. X. B. Gresham. . . .
Miss Willie Garvin
W. B. Lowe
Miss Mamie G. Cole. . . .
Miss Helen Ray Perry.
C. A. Wallace ......
Mrs. George C. Smith
Miss Inez Parks
Walter Jones
Mrs. R. F. Pitman . ..
Miss Mae Richards
Miss Dellie Wolpert . ..
Mrs. W. Shetzen
J. L. Hughey. Jr
J. O. Bagwell
Miss PIstelle Pittman..
Mrs. A. McElroy
C. Tatnall Walthour
Miss Marion Milner ..
Mrs. Berta Lowe
L. E. Langford
J. D. Costner
Mrs. Eliza Green
Miss Ida Golsteln
Joe L. Keheley
T. E. Jones
C. E. Reams
Mrs. .1 .T. Webb. Jr.. ..
Mrs. W. C Wilson ...
J. M. Lovq
D. S. Shumate
C. M. Henderson
R. P. Burnett
J. R Roberts
R. K. Thrower
Miss Inez J. Meaders..
A. S. Murrah
Mrs. W. F. Grove
Miss Marie Turner
Miss Helen Irving
Mfs. Hymon Herman..
H. I. Malsby
Miss Myrtice Mallory...
S. J. Jackson, Jr
Mrs. C. E Summers. . .
Miss Kate Grist
L. Howell
Mrs. T. G. Conn
Abe Wineberg
Mrs. E. E. Huguley....
44.553
44,752
37,495
30.000
26,620
26.943
26.278
24.194
21.000
20,525
17,800
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
1,006
1,006
1,000
1.060
1.000
1.006
1,000
Mrs. H. F. White. Crawfordville.. 1,060
1. Sharp. Maysville
Miss Lovie Harris, Commerce .... 1,060
Preston Manley, Commerce 1,000
Miss Howsie Vickers, Madison .... 1,000
Miss P'rankie Jones, Madison .... 1,000
Miss Mary Porter. Covington 1,006
Louis Byrd, Covington 1,000
Thomas Mayo. Social Circle 1,000
O. L. Curry. Conyers 1,006
Miss Irene Reese, Thomson 1,000
Miss Madaline Gheeslir.g, Thomson 1,000
Mrs. Z. M. Story, Wingfield 1.000
Luther T. Jones, Middle..ton 1,000
Miss Rheta Purcell, Carnesville.... 1.000
Mrs. Homer Harber. Commerce.... 1,000
Miss Mary Shipp. Washington ...1.000
William Dooley, Harlem 1,006
Miss Edna Merle Jackson, Com
merce 1,000
Miss Gertrude Barber, Commerce. 1,000
Miss Blanche Harrison, Commerce 1,006
Mrs. W. A. Bradley, Winder 1,600
Mis# Margaret Allen, Gainesville... 1,066
Miss Fannie L. Branch. Greensboro 1,000
H. L. Lindsay, Augusta 1,666
W. L. Skelton, Elberton 1,000
DISTRICT NO. «.
Embraces Northwest Georgia,
bounded by the Southern Railway
Webb Pruitt. Thomaston 1,000
Miss Mary Harmon, Odessadale.... 1,060
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.
tral of Georgia not included In No. 9.
Macon, which is in District 7, also
excepted.
Votes.
Miss Katie L. Candler. Blakely... .47,262
J. T. Stillwell. Jr., Montezuma....47,366
Russell C. Harris. Jr., Cordele 12,300
J. W. Turner, Edison li.OOO
Robert L. Mirchman. Jr., Perry.... 1,600
Miss Bessie Irby. Perry 1,060
Miss Elner Hopkins, Thomasville.. 1,600
Miss Lillian Gordy. Richland 1,060
Miss Frankie Williams, Richland1.600
Miss Louise Madre, Lumpkin 1,000
Miss Jassie Watt, Thomasville.
from the South Carolina line to Tal-iMiss Lorraine Joiner, Meigs..
lapoosa. the Alabama State line on
the west, and the Tennessee State
line on the north. Towns on 7he
boundaries of No. 6 included in No. 6
District. Territory included in At
lanta districts excepted.
Votes
Mrs. P. W. Summerour, Norcross.46.060
Mrs. O. B. Bishop. Adairsville 45,660
Miss Nannie Love Sellman, Doug-
lasville 24,600
Guy L. Chambers. Gainesville 12,770
Howard M. Land, Dallas 10,560
Miss Manda Griffin. Silver Cretk.. 9,501
Mrs. Josle Ourn. Calhoun 8.21ft
Miss Kate Smith, Austell 8.050
Carter Barron, Clarkesville 1,575
J. Brogdon, Sewanee 1,500
Miss Adeline Carver. Kingston.... 1,021
Mrs. C. H. Bell. Gainesville 1.010
L. C. Dotson. Mountain City .... 1,666
Frank Foster. Dillard 1,606
Raleigh Christ. Clayton 1.666
Corbin Blalock, Tiger 1,600
S. D. Atkins. Tallulah Falls .... 1.066
Mrs. J. H. Worrell. Cedartown 1.060
Miss Beatrice Bruce, Cedartown... 1,096
Miss Helen Madden. Cedartown... 1,000
George Blumenthal. Toocoa 1,066
Miss Fannie Senpin, Gainesville... 1.660
J. C. Bickers, Gainesville 1,000
John B. Thomas. Gainesville 1,060
E. E. Lowe, Duluth 1,606
Miss Belvie Field, Buford 1,060
Mrs. S. S. Evans. Cedartown 1,000
Mrs. J. H. Sanders. Cedartown.... 1.606
Mrs. S. N. Clary, Jr.. Cedartown.. 1.660
Mrs. R. J. Davidson, Helen 1,090
Miss Erma McLain, Acworth 1,000
Mrs. D. R. Freeman, Cartersvile... 1,060
Kiser Brooke. Alpharetta
Miss Ruby Maddox, Austell
Miss Eunice Hughie. Calhoun....
Mrs. Lena F. Lewis, Monroe....
T. J. Smith, Toccoa
I Mrs. J. M. Frix. Adairsville
R. T. Mize, Amerlcus....
Mrs. E. T. Beall, Lumpkin
Mrs. Essie Daniel. Reynolds
Mrs. M. E. Shingler.Donaldsonville 1.060
Miss Estelle Johnston. Lumpkin.. 1,060
Rev. Chas. M. Reich, Albany 1,000
1.600
1,009
1.600
1,006
1,060
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Embrace# Southeast Georgia,
Scott Grogan, Buford 38.006 e , . . .. ,, « u*. “ ^
Mrs H w. Branch. Cedartown... .31,400 funded by the Macon, Dublin and
1,000
1,000
1,060
1,066
1,006
1,060
1,060
1,006
1.066
1.000
1,606
1,066
1,000
1,000
1,000
l.O’i'i
1.600
1.006
1.060
1,000
1,000
1.606
1.000
1,000
1,060
1.000
1.006
1.000
1.066
1.000
1,006
1,060
1,060
1,060
1.060
1,000
1,000 Miss Ruby Hamby. Smyrna.
Miss I. A. Hibbard. Emerson
Miss Grace Taylor. Talking Rock. 1.666
Mrs. J. M. Frix, Canton 1,006
William Moore. Fish 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. Falrbum and Union
City.
Mrs. W. W. Kilpatrick.
Miss Myrtis Stone. ..
George C. Legg
Peniston Smith
Raymond Wilkinson .. .
Miss Bessie Launius. ..
Miss Daisy Perkins. . .
Mis# Delia Murdock...
Mrs. Claudibelle Eberha
H. J. Glenn
Miss Clifford Chandler
Miss Emma Burnett
Rev. Oliver N. Jackson
C. D. McCarthy
Miss Gladvs Boyd
Mrs. E. E. Patton
Mrs. Albert Almond...
Miss Alice Pause
W. F Plane. Jr
Charles Barker
Mrs. S. C. Johnson
J. M Tennent
A. D. Daniels
Mias Bertna Busha....
Sidney J. Wash
Neal G. Goss
Thomas T. Yarbray....
Mrs. Fronia Whillow.
Miss Hnw’sie Vickers..
Miss Frankie Jones...
Miss Elsie Gardner....
Mrs. R J. Davidson..
J. W. Turner
J. T. Stillwell
Harry W. Cook
Weldon L. Eberhardt .
Miss Elizabeth MoLarin
Mary Lee Ison
Miss Lillian Hightower
Ernest Conger
J. D. Day
W. Z. Sheflard
l.oon Robert L. Jones
1.600 H. H. Sims
Votes.
46,322
44.669
44.511
.. . .43,506
21.275
26,863
17. S00
17,196
10,506
9.306
7,881
7,503
1,985
1.156
1.140
1.051
1.006
.. 1.060
.. 1,060
.. 1,660
.. 1,060
. . 1.006
.. 1,606
.. 1,606
. . 1,04)6
.. 1.006
. . 1.060
.. 1.600
. . 1.060
.. 1.000
.. 1,660
. . 1,066
.. 1,000
. . 1,066
.. 1,600
. - 1,000
.. 1.066
1.066
1,600
1 606
1,660
1.000
1,000
1.600
1.066
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Embraces the territory bounded by
Borgia Railroad from Atlanta to Au
gusta, the Southern Railway from
Atlanta to Macon, the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Railroad to Vidalla, the
Seaboard Ranrv aa from Vidalla to
Savannah and the State line on the
east. Towns on the above boundary
from Atlanta to Savannah included
in No. 7. Tow ns on the Georgia Rail,
road boundary’ from Atlanta to Au
gusta not included In No. 7. Terri
tory Included in Atlanta district# ex
cepted.
Votes.
A. E. Awtry, Millen 37,000
Mrs. Albert Arrington, McIntyre. .11,078
Mrs. H. D. Anderson. Statesboro. .11,060
Mrs M E. Griner, Dublin 10,166
W. N. Glover. Macon 9.506
Miss Cecil Freeman. Newborn 9.500
C. E. Pyron. Wadley 7.560
Miss Sara Jackson, Sparta 1,606
T. F. Mahone. Locust Grove 1,606
Miss Mattie Wilson. Locust Grove 1,066
Miss Jonie Berry,‘McDonough 1.606
H. I. Smith. Sparta 1.660
Miss Kate Parker. Mtiledgevilie.. 1.060
Miss Bessie Gobert. Milledgeville.. 1,006
Miss Rosa Paul, Eatonton 1.060
Miss Ruth John. Eatonton 1,066
Miss Eva Boykin, Sylvania 1.000
Miss Mary E. Lowe. Sylvania 1.660
Miss Ruth Proctor. Swainsboro.... 1,006
Miss Mary Crossley, Eatonton ....1,060
June Hodges. Eatonton 1.066
C. M. Jones, Eatonton 1,066
Mrs. H. P. Thompson, Swainsboro. 1.060
Miss Eunice Lightfoot. Adrian.... 1,600
Miss Maude Durden. Wade 1.660
Miss Nora Leverette. Eatonton... 1,060
Miss Lorene Burton. Eatonton 1.000
Miss Sarah Hargrove. Eutonton.... 1.060
Mrs. W. F. pray, Swainsboro 1,006
Miss Ruth Winn. Graymount 1.600
Mrs. S. J. Flanders. Summit 1.606
Miss Lena Mahaffey, Stillmore. ... 1.060
James T. Waller, Soperton 1,000
Mrs. Marv C. Blount, Keysville.... 1.000
A. E. Noles. Macon 1.066
J. L. Barron. Tennllle.: 1.060
Hortenee McCullough. Vidalla 1.060
Miss Mattie Jones. Sandersville.... 1,060
1,000
1.006
1,006
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
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 .Vtlanta 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 the 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... .47,652
.Tno T. McCollum. Jr.. Fayetteville.44.754
1.600; Miss Lucy Shippey. Chipley 38.880
1.000 Miss Lillian Kelly. Griffin 21.750
1.606 | Mrs. Juanita Brittain. Newman.. . .19.850
1.600 , Mrs. S. E. Sago, XewnAn 19.032
. 1.000 Rev. Zack Barron. Jackson 17.600
. 1.060 J c. Adam*. LaGrange 16.066
. 1.000 Miss Ethel Smith. Griffin 13.452
USE AMERICAN
WANT ADS
FOR RESULTS.
t >
Savannan Railroad and Seaboard Air
Line Railway from Macon to Savan
nah, the Atlantic Ocean on the east,
the State line on the south and the
Georgia Southern and Florida from
Olympia to Macon on the west.
Towns on the Macon. Dublin and Sa
vannah and the Seaboard Air Line
.. l.W { Railway boundary between Macon
ad Savannah, and the Georgia
Southern and Florida between Ma
con and Olympia not included in No.
10.
Votes.
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, Council.. .33.475
Miss Isla M. Green, Fitzgerald... .11,051
Conrad C. Kicklighter, Screven.... 9.060
D. W. Millan, Waycross 1,068
Mrs. Lou Jean McRae, Abbeville.. 1,000
C. C. Cook. McRae 1.060
D M. Bush, Eastman 1,060
Miss Ruth Yancey, Cochran 1,006
Ralph Sapp, Eastman 1,000
Miss Grace D. Davis, Fitzgerald.. 1.006
Miss Myrtle Patterson, Milltown... 1.060
Miss Grace Peters. Naylor 1,000
J. W. Taylor, Cochran 1,060
Barkwell Thompson, Cochran l.Ou 1
Miss Maggie Peters, Adel 1,060
Miss Maggie Driver. Adel
Miss Mildred Dye. Jesup
Henry C. Duggan, Cochran
J. F. Lee, Hawkinsville
Miss Nona Miller. Hawkinsville....
Joseph A. L. Glaze, Vidalla
Mrs. S. L. McElroy. Ocilla
Mrs. C. A. Walker, Ocilla
Marvin A. Davis Douglas 1,066
Miss Eunice Lott, Douglas 1,000
Miss Clyde Griffin. Douglas 1.000
Miss Dollie Sutherland, Douglas... 1,600
Ben F. Long, Barney 1,060
Mis Hester Brewer, Douglas 1,000
H. O. Freeman, Waycross 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 11.
Embraces all the State of South
Carolina.
Votes.
Mrs. Jos. L. Davidson, Greenville. .27.666
Alex Smith. Easley, S. C 7,566
Mis# Julia Khourv, Seneca 1.868
Mrs. R. L. Darnall, Williamston... 1,427
Miss Annie Green, Buffalo 1,050
Will Dillard, Westminster 1,000
Milledgc H. Griffin. Pickens 1,000
A. R. Vaughn, Seneca. 1,066
W. L. Martin, Greenville 1,000
Mrs. J. V. Dodenhoff, Greenville... 1,006
Hugh Shull, Gaffney 1.000
N. E. Wilson, Abbeville 1,066
Miss Evelyn Tolle&on, Spartanburg 1,066
DISTRICT NO. 12.
Embraces all the State of North
Carolina.
__ » Votes.
Mrs. Claude Witt, Canton 23,500
Miss Allie Ellis, Mooresville 1,000
Eric Massey. Selma 1,000
Miss Maud Allison, Brevard 1,606
Mrs. W. M. Cloud. Brevard 1,006
J. C. Ray, Charlotte 1,066
Miss Becie Goldberg, Asheville..,. 1,000
Mrs. E. R. Randall, Asheville 1,600
Miss Mabel Wolf. Asheville 1.660
Mrs. EM Shepe, Asheville 1,000
Kathleen E. Johnson. Raleigh 1,066
DISTRICT NO. 13.
Embraces all the State of Florida.
A. D. Hemming, Wellborn 7.506
Miss Ernestine Cohen, Jacksonville 1,066
Miss Goldy Goldstein. Jacksonville. 1,000
E. L. Huber. East Palatka 1,060
Mrs. C. C. Bettis. Lakeland 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 14.
Embraces all the State of Tennes
see.
Votes.
Miss Dortha Shepperd, Chatta^
nooga 13,210
G H. Dubois. East Chattanooga.. 1.000
Clifford Bolton, East Chattanooga. 1,000
Charley Anderson. E. Chattanooga 1.000
Miss Elizabeth Skaggs. Knoxville. 1,000
Harry Thomas. Lookout Mountain 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 15.
Embraces all the States of Ala
bama. Louisiana. Mississippi, Texas
and territory not included in any of
the other districts.
R. O. Stephens. Dothan
Miss Atta Stewart, Hartford..
Mrs. Jack Love, Opelika
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 1,000
Graves Little^East Tallassee 1,000
Miss Juliet Wise, Selma 1,000
Miss Crady Clifton. Eufaula 1.000
* 1 (
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