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JTTTTPAT, AfKIIj 23. T313.-
ATTjATVT-
-TTffl ATTjATTT-
-ATLANTA, GA.
Time Now to Speed Up and Take
Advantage of the Double Vote Privilege
One Year’s Subscription to Daily and Sunday
Counts One Point—Each Two Year’s Sub
scription Two Points Toward Special Prizes.
What candidate In the Home and
Automobile Club of The Atlanta
Georgian and Hearst’s Sunday Amer
ican could not use $250 In gold to good
advantage, especially when that sum
is placed In his or her hands for a
minimum of effort?
Or which of the candidates can af
ford to pass up the $100 in gold, the
second special prize in the double
vote offer now in progress?
These prizes will be awarded irre
spective of whether the winner gets
one of the automobiles or other main
prizes offered in the contest
At 18 or 20 cents a gallon, vou can
buy considerable gasoline with $250,
and you are going to need considera
ble "gas” after you have won one of
the big machines in the Home and
Automobile Club.
Speed will count from now until
May 1 if you Intend to be one of the
two lucky candidates to figure in this
shower of gold.
The $250 will be given to the candi
date turning in the largest number
of yearly subscriptions for Daily and
Sunday between April 19 and May 1.
The candidate handing in the sec
ond largest number of yearly subscrip
tions will get the $100 prize.
One year’s subscription to the
Dally and Sunday paper will count as
one point toward this prize. Each
two-year subscription will count
two points. Besides the points you get
toward the gold special prizes, the
vote value for all subscriptions turned
in during this offer is double what
they would otherwise count. Thus
you not only have a good opportunity
of winning $250 or $100 in gold, but
you are also piling up your vote total
toward the Home and Automobile
prizes.
One thing seems to have been lost
sight of by many people who are
merely nominally interested In this
contest through & desire to aid some
one or other of the candidates, and
that is that it is by no means too
late yet to make a start for the wealth
of prizes offered in this circulation
boosting campaign.
There is no better time to start than
right now, when your work will net
you double votes. This will facilitate
the effort of overtaking the lead al
ready gained by many of the candi
dates who have been in from the start.
This proposition is open to every
body in the various districts and no
body has a monopoly on any of the
territory involved. It is the fairest
contest ever conducted and even if
you do not win one of the big prizes
every active candidate will be well
paid for whatever work is done. A
commission of 10 per cent will be paid
to every active candidate who does
not win one of the regular prizes, on
all work turned in.
Now is the time to start. Dig up a
few friends and get them Interested.
You will be amazed at the speed with
which your votes will pile up during
the double vote offer. And remember,
after the double vote schedule ends
subscriptions will never again carry
such a heavy voting power.
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
Corrected up to Thursday evening, April 22.
(After to-day, names of candidates having less than 5,000 votes
will be on record at club headquarters, but not published.)
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Embrace! 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. Bolton, Chatta
hoochee and ail towns on the Marietta
(Ga.) and River car lines.
Here are the condidates and their
standings up to to-day:
Votes.
Mrs J. W. Hughes .
Abraham Drucker . .
Miss Mabel Whitney
Mrs. N. B. Dumas..,
Miss Jennie Dunn
W. H. Benson. Marietta
Miss Emma Rogers ...
Mrs. Annie Watson ...
Norman Caldwell
Mrs. T. Waddell
W. L. Curry
Dee H. Smith
A. W. Little
Guss Gloer
John Toler
Miss Nellie Howell ....
Mays Badgett
C. V. Pinion
Miss Ethel Cox
W. G. Tumlin
W. A. Gatlin
James H. Folks
J. M Burns
W. R. Benson
Miss Mayme Bankston
Mrs. S. M. Kimball ...
Joe Hammett
Mrs. W. T. Walsh
Mrs. Charles Cromer . .
Miss Willie Mae Stamp
Miss Emma Glascock .
C. C. Mitchell
Miss Florrle Wood
Miss M. C. Childress ..
M ss Ruth Johnson ..
Miss Willie Feavy ....
Miss Rosa Kingsbcry .
Miss Alma Nance ....
151,468
149,225
148,171
125,000
120,605
106.000
90,211
29,978
24.513
16,000
12.617
12,400
7.500
4.479
2,673
1,350
1,100
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
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, Oafchurst Decatur. Inglestde,
Scotdale, Clarkston, Stone Mountain
and Druirf Hills.
/ Votes.
Don M./Meadors 1m Ml
Mrs. Jomnnie Sullivan
Arnold? Morrison JJX'Joo
Miss .Edith Dillingham
Mrs. [j. E. Lane fTg'g,.
Miss Gabrtelle Lowenthal 148 617
Mrfs. H. T. Hinton
\frs. W. B. williams ilf’122
jMiss Perka Cleln 1*5,63.
Mrs. Robert A Cason M5.492
Miss Haxol Folks *«0B0
Miss Annie Grace Rusk
Miss Loraint^\\ • Patterson
Mrs. C. M. Eldndge
Miss Edna Whaley
David Martin S'iS
Miss Sudle Thomas.
Eugene C. Hicks. Jr
Mrs D. L. Echols ■ - ••••■•*•
Miss Mamie Dee 8. Callaway.
H C. Morgan .•••••■••
Miss Cora Dee Hendrix
ir t ^ Vail
Mrs. Diilian J. Kinnett
H. B. Posey
Earl Watson. Jr
Mrs. J. M. Stevens
Joe M. Wusthoff
M ss Cliff Mable
MM Lu a ry*Meriett: Winter.'.'
Miss Sarah Terrell J'JJJJJJ
M, ss May Haggard l.OOfl
Miss Rallie Reese
P. A. Brady
127,873
Julian Starr .
116,340
Mrs. T. N. Colley
96,249
Miss Mildred Giddish
90,467
Mrs. N. B. Gresham
82,150
J. B. Peavy
L. R. West
75,540
16,000
Miss Emma Billingsley ....
Mrs. Laura Webb
Mrs. Nora Gloer
H. L. Adamson
J. W. Morris
Ous Mouraine
Miss Willie Garvin
16.000
14.360
11,059
9,756
7,855
4,479
1,179
W. B. Lowe
Miss Mamie G. Cole
1,081
l,(voy
Mrs. George C. Smith ...
Miss Inez Parks
1,000
1,000
Walter Jones
1,000
Mrs. R. F. Pitman
Miss Mae Richards
Miss Dellle Wolpert
Mrs. W. Shetzen
1,000
1.000
1.000
l.ooo
Miss Estelle Pittman
Mrs A. McElrov
1,000
1,000
Miss Marion Milner
L. R. Langford
1,000
1.000
J. D. Costner
Miss Ida Golsteln
1.000
1,000
T E. Jones
1,000
C. E. Reams
1.000
Mrs. .1 T. Webb, Jr
1 000
J. M. Love
D P. Shumate
C. M. Henderson
R. P. Burnett
R. K. Thrower
A. S. Murrah
Mrs. W. F. Grove
Miss Marie Turner
Miss Helen Irving
Mrs. Hymon Herman
H. I. Malsby
Miss Myrtlco Mallory
Mrs. C. E. Summers
Miss Kate Grist
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
l.ooo
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
L. Howell
Mrs. T. G. Conn
Abe Wineberg
Mrs E E. Huguley
P. M. Christian, Jr
J. B Husawltz
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1.000
Clifton Nichols
Mrs J. S. Hooten
1,000
1,000
G. T. McCurdy
Mrs A. G. Janes
1,000
1.000
. . .14.4(H)
...13.655
. . .12,183
...10,724
...10,670
... 8.100
... 7,800
... 7,803
... 1,060
.. 1.026
... 1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Embraces ail 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, Hapevllle, College
Park, Egan Park, Falrburn and Union
City.
Votes.
Rev. Oliver N Jacksem 150,890
Mrs. W. W. Kilpatrick
_ Penniston Smith
j George C. Degg
i Miss Myrtis Stone
I Miss Daisy Perkins ..
! Raymond Wilkinson ..
Miss Della Murdock ..
Miss Besie Launius ...
Robert D. Jones
FT. H. Sims
Mrs. Claudibelle Eberhar
H. J. Glenn
Miss Clifford Chandler
Grady Boyd
C. D. McCarthy
Mrs. Albert Almond ..
Miss Alice Pause
W. F. Plane, Jr
Mrs. S. C. Johnson
J. M. Tennent
Miss Elizabeth McDarln
Mary Dee Ison
Miss Diilian Hightower.
Ernest Conger
J. D. Day
O. D. Dolvin
Miss Annie Anderson...
Thomas T. Yarbray
A- D. Daniels
J. W. TumeY
Harry W. Cook
Miss Ruth Spain j',
Miss Gertrude Griffin. i.
Miss ^^
Miss Catherine Brown LOW
Dr J. C. Dubose.... i’222
XT McCullough LOW
John “-'McCullough i,ow
Mrs. W. x. uaien /y^t
Mtss G'o^fla 0 ^n.... ; ........... LW0
Mrs. Hugh Joh n8< ?h J-XAA
Mrs. W. H. Cheshire LOOO
Miss Bessie Adams LOW
Mrs. Henrietta Dul! --WO
Miss Elizabeth Bailey
James Wall Scully LWO
Mrs C. S. Northern
m3 E. A. Whited LOOO
Vf rg T B. Louis, Jr... LOW
T fS R M Bryant ° k .. \ ™
r Tattnall Walthour J-JJJJ
Mrs” Laura Grant Dickinson LOW
district no. s.
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.
Newton Cofer . JLi’Jqi
Weyman Willingham
Miss Pearl Metcalf...
Mrs J T. Wilkins...
Miss Marie Poole ...
Rev. A. C. Hendley
Miss Ray Cohen
Mrs. Webster Spates
Miss Rose Horwitz
Mrs. E L. Kelpen...
160,065
148,884
148.419
...147,880
145,531
97,307
93,493
84,668
80,700
19,563
11,020
9,329
7,881
1,423
1,300
1,020
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
150,679
.149,000
147,648
147,543
147,385
146.997
146.936
144.569
DISTRICT NO. 8.
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 Elsie Gardner, Madison 151,224
Mrs. \\ . A. Bradley, Winder 150,550
J, W. Stephens, Elberton 149,176
B. D. Hollis, Crawfordville 140.846
Miss Pauline Balsingame, Monroe. 104.602
Miss F. L. Branch, Greensboro.. 97,012
Miss Louise Argo. Conyers 89,263
Miss Irene Reese, Thomson 29,000
Umar Smith, Covington 14,714
Miss Louise Almond, Social Circle 18,746
William Dooley. Harlem 11,000
J. S. Farr. Augusta 7,650
Robert L. \.ood, Camak 7,605
Boyd Vaughan, Bowman 1.060
Mrs. A. K. Forney, Thomson . .. 1,000
Miss Petulah McManus, Thomson.. 1,000
A. B. Fisher, Lavonia 1,000
Rush Burton, Lavonia 1,000
Fred Sewell. Lavonia 1,000
W. P. White, Lavonia 1.000
Mrs. Henry D. Moore. Sharon 1,000
Mrs. J. A. Beasley, Crawfordville. 1,000
Miss Cleo Kendrick, Sharon 1,000
Miss Minnie Park. Crawfordville.. 1,000
Miss Mary Gee. Crawfordville .... 1,000
Mrs. H. F. White, Crawfordville.. 1,000
Mis3 Hazel Melton, Crawfordville. 1,000
Mrs. J. H. Oakes, Lawrencevllle .. 1.000
R. B. Davis. Lawrenceville 1,000
Mrs. W. G. Sharp, Maysville 1,000
Thomas Mayo. Social Circle 1,000
O. L. Curry, Conyers 1.000
Miss Madaline Gheefiling, Thomson 1,000
Mrs. Z. M. Story, Wingfield 1,000
Luther T. Jones, Middleton 1,000
Miss Mary Shipp, Washington ...1,000
Miss Edna Merle Jackson, Com
merce 1,000
H. L. Linday, Augusta 1.000
W. L. Skelton. Elberton ... 1,000
Miss Klonnle Wilson, Harlem . ... 1,000
Miss Ruby Gresham. Thomson ... 1,000
Edwin Wilson, Covington 1,000
John Mappln, Athens 1,000
Miss Onle McGee. Athena 1.000
G. H. Martin. Athens 1.000
Mrs. Ida Smith. Commerce 1,000
T. C. Pulliam. lavonia 1,000
Miss H. P. Taylor. Allatoona 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Embraveg Northwest Georgia,
bounded by the Southern Railway
from the ^outh Carolina line to Tal
lapoosa, the Alabama State line on
the west, and the Tennessee State
line on the north. Towns on '.he
boundaries of No. 6 included In No. 6
District. Territory included in At
lanta districts excepted.
Votes
Mrs. O. B. Bishop, Adairsvllle.... 162.182
Mrs. H. »v\ Branch. Cedartown.. 160,350
Mrs. J. M. Frix, Adalrsville 149,188
Mrs. P. W. Summerour, Norcross. 148,878
Miss Nannie Love Sellman, Doug-
lasvllle 96,742
Scott Grogan, Buford 93.884
Miss Kate Amith, Austell 81,750
Mrs. Josie Ourn, Calhoun 18,342
Guy L. Chambers. Gainesville 12,770
Carter Barron. Clarkesville 12,047
Howard M Land. Dallas 10.500
J. Brogdon, Sewanee l.ROo
Miss Adeline Carver, Kingston.... 1,021
Mrs. C. H. Bell, Gainesville 1.010
Mrs. Hugh Weimorts. Pinelog.... 1,001
Frank Foster. Dillard 1,000
Raleigh Christ. Clayton 1,000
Gorbln Blalock. Tiger 1.000
S. D. Atkins. Tallulah Falls .... 1.000
Mrs. J. H. Worrell. Cedartown .... 1,000
Miss Beatrice Bruce, Cedartown... 1,000
Miss Helen Madden, Cedartown... 1,000
George Blumenthal. Torcoa 1.000
Miss Fannie Senpin, Gainesville... 1.000
J. C. Bickers. Gainesville 1,000
John B. Thomas. Gainesville 1,000
E. E. Lowe, Duluth 1,000
Miss Belvie Field, Buford 1,000
Mrs. S. S. Evans, Cedartown 1.000
Mrs. 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. P B FYeeman, Cartersvlle... 1.000
Kiser Brooke. Alpharetta 1,000
Miss Ruby Maddox. Austell 1,000
Miss Eunice TTughie, Calhoun 1,000
T. J Smith, Toccoa 1.000
Miss Ruby Hamby, Smyrna 1,000
Miss I. A. Hubbard. Emerson 1.000
Miss Grace Tavlor Talking Rock. 1.000
William Moore. Fish 1.000
Miss Margaret Allen. Gainesville.. 1.000
Miss Rachel Wheeler. Cedartown.. 1.000
Mrs. J. L. Davis. Alpharetta 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Embraces the territory bounded by
Georgia Railroad from Atlanta to Au
gusta, the Southern Railway from
Atlanta to Macon, the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Railroad to Vidalia, the
Seaboard Ranr va from 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.
Mrs. H. D. Anderson. Statesboro. 150,763
Miss Mae Glass Fllppen 149,247
B. F. Kelly, Milledgeville 148,400
Christ Contax. Savannah 148,000
A. E. Awtry, Millen 146,833
E. E. Valentine, Macon 111,500
Mrs. Albert Arrington, McIntyre. 88,034
Miss Sarah Jackson. Sparta 85,600
Mrs. M. E. Griner, Dublin 29,600
Rev. Zack Barron, Jackson 25,650
John J. Varner, McDonough 24,400
Weyman W. Tarpley, Dublin 19,100
Miss Cecil Freeman, Newborn 9.500
C. E. Pyron, Wadley 7,500
T. F. Mahone. Locust Grove 1..000
Miss Mattie Wilson, Locust Grove 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 LOOO
Miss Ruth Proctor. Swainsboro.... 1,000
Miss Mary Crossley, Eatonton ....1,000
June Flodges, Eatonton 1,000
C. M Jones, Eatonton 1.000
Mrs. H. P. Thompson, Swainsboro. 1.000
Miss Eunice LJghtfoot, Adrian.... 1,000
Miss Nora Leverette, Eatonton... 1,000
Miss Maude Durden. Wade 1,000
Miss Lcrrene Burton, Eatonton 1,000
Miss Sarah Hargrove. Eatonton.... 1,000
Mrs. W. F. Gray, Swainsboro 1,006
Miss Ruth Winn. Graymount 1.000
Mrs. S. J Flanders, Summit 1,000
Miss Lena Mahaffev. Stillmore.... 1,000
James T. Waller, Soperton. 1,000
Mrs. Mary C. Blount. Keysville.... 1.000
Hortense McCullough, Vidalia 1,000
Miss Mattie Jones. Sandersville.... 1.000
P P. Lindner. .Stillmore... 1,000
Miss Maud Durloo, Tennllle 1,000
Mrs. O. E. Kilpatrick, Waynesboro 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 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.
Miss Lucy Shippey, Ohiplev 161.781
Mrs. Jno T. Abney, Columbus... .150,735
A. J. Digby, Carrollton 149,169
Mrs. R, J. Smith. Manchester... .148,000
J. C. Adams. LaGrange 147,888
Jno. T.McCollum. Jr., Fayetteville)46,047
Mrs. Juanita Brittain, Newnan. .. 99,743
Miss Cafhrym McKee, Chlplcy.... 90,943
Mis* Lillian Kelly, GrlfTln 76.749
Mrs. S. E. Sago, Newnan 23,232
Miss Ethel Smith, GrIITin 14,319
Ml^a Ha Garrison, Columbus 12,500
J. S. Morton. Raymond ll.Oou
Miss Kathryne Wood bum. Barnee-
ville 10.500
A. Murray, Griffin 9,654
John Knapp, Jr.. Tallapoosa 8,123
O. G. Rodgers, Griffin 8,100
Miss Nannie Archer, Jonesboro.. 1,850
Ernestine Surles, Chfpley 1,772
Mrs. J. A. Hagan, Carrollton 1,030
W. W. Sasser. Senola 1,000
Miss Inez Jay. Griffin 1,000
Ram Parks. Palmetto 1,000
Miss Maybell Turner, Palmetto.... 1.000
Miss Lucile Condon, Palmetto.... 1.000
Miss Jack Smith, Palmetto 1.000
Miss Pauline Plumstead, Thomaatonl.OOO
Miss Velma Reaves, Woodbury.... 1,000
Mrs. F\ A. Bartee. Woodbury.... 1,000
Bowen Reese. Newnan 1,000
H. B. Barnett, Ixwejoy 1.000
R. ,W. Milner. Newnan 1.000
Benton Woodburn. Bamesvilie i.OOO
Miss Willie Ruth Settman. Jenk-
insburg 1,000
Miss Lena Benson, Jenkinsburg... . 1.000
W. W. Preston, novilla 1,000
O. H. B. Blnodworth, Jr.. Forsyth. 1,000
Mrs. Mary Oslin, West Point 1,00")
Miss Louisa Ware. Woodbury 1,000
Mrs. Wm. H. Huff. West Point. 1.000
Bion Williams, Woodbury 1,000
Mrs. Amoret Adams, Barnesvllle 1 .<»**»
Chas. M. Pasley, .Tr., Thomaston.. 1,000
Mrs. L. A. Crawford. Thomaston. 1,000
Mrs. G. O. Zorn, Thomaston 1,000
Miss Elizabeth Davis. Thomaston.. 1,000
Mrs. William Leonard. Talbotton.. 1.000
Miss Annie Harris, Roberta 1.000
Mrs. J. A. Little, The Rock 1,000
Webb Pruitt. Thomaston 1,000
Miss Mary Harmon, Odessadale.... 1,000
Mrs. Kate Nuckolls. Columbus 1.000
Mrs. Sam Collier, Columbus 1,000
Miss Bessie Hardage. Thomaston. 1.000
J. T. Dickson. Zebulon 1,000
A. R GrifTin. Griffin 1.0‘*>
Walter Reynolds, Newnan 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Erphra re* 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. Chandler, Blakely.151,074 I
Mrs. Roland Griffin, Quitman 150,090 ,
Rev. Chas. M. Reich, Albany 148,626 I
J. T. Stillwell, Jr., Montezuma.. .147,390
E. L. Cheshire, Colquitt 23,000
Russell C. Harris, Jr.. Cordele... .14,400
J. W. Turner, Edison 11,000
I C. Johnson, Thomasvllle 1,668
Robert L. Mirchman. Jr., Perry.... 1.000
Miss Bessie Irby. Perry 1,000
Miss Elner Hopkins, Thomasvllle.. 1,000
Miss Lillian Gordy, Richland 1,000
Miss Frankie Williams, Richland..» 1,000
Miss Louise Madre, Lumpkin 1,000
Miss Jassie Watt. Thomasvllle.... 1,000
Miss Lorraine Joiner. Meigs i.OOU
Mrs E. T. Beall. Lumpkin 2.0(H)
Mrs Essie Daniel, Reynolds 1,000
Mrs M. E Shlngler.Donaldsonvllle 1,000
Miss Estelle Johnston, Lumpkin.. 1,000
Miss S. English, Oglethorpe 1,000
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 the south and the
Georgia Southern and Florida from
Olympia to Macon on the west.
Towns on the Macon, Dublin and Sa-
i vannah and the Seaboard Air Line
Railway boundary between Macon
» J Savannah, and the Georgia
Southern and Florida between Ma
con and Olympia not Included In No.
10.
Votes.
Conrad C. Kicklighter, Screven.. .151,668
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, Council.. .150,473
Ben F. Long, Barney 149,052
Miss Isla M. Green. Fitzgerald.. .148,923
Henry C. Duggan, Cochran 17.6G0
J. F. Lee, Hawkinsville 9,146
D. W. Millan, Waycross 1,426
Miss lima Martins, Pearson 1.068
Mrs. Lou Jean McRae. Abbeville.. 1,000
C. C Cook, McRae 1,000
D M. Bush, Eastman l.ooo
Miss Ruth Yancey, Cochran 1.000
Ralph Rapp. Eastman 1,000
Miss Myrtle Patterson. Mllltown... 1.000
Miss Grace Peters. Naylor 1,000
,T. W. Taylor. Cochran 1.000
Barkwell Thompson, Cochran 1,0*"
Miss Maggie Peters, Adel 1.000
Miss Maggie Driver, Adel 1,000
Miss Mildred Dye, Jesup l.OOC
Miss Nona Miller. Hawkinsville.... 1,000
Joseph A. L. Glaze, Vidalia 1,000
Mrs. 8. L. McElroy. Oollla 1,000
Mrs. C. A. Walker, Ocilla 1,000
Marvin A. Davis. Douglas 1,000
Miss Eunice Lott, Douglas 1.000
Miss Clyde Griffin, Douglas 1,000
Miss Dollie Sutherland. Douglas... 1,000
Miss Hester Brewer. Douglas.... 1.000
H O. Freeman, Waycross 1.000
Miss Annie W. Brown, Rochelle... 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 11.
Embrace* all the State of South
Carolina.
Votes.
Mrs. Jos. L. Davidson, Greenville. 160.623
Alex Smith. Easlev, 8. C 16.000
E. C. Horton, Abbeville 13.200
Miss Julia Khoury, Seneca 2,197
Mrs. R. L. Darn all, Williamston.. 1,647
Miss Annie Green, Buffalo 1.050
Miss Josie Hillhouse, Anderaon... 1,005
Will Dillard, Westminster 1,000
Mill edge H. Griffin, Pickens 1.000
A. R. Vaughn, Seneca 1,000
W. L. Martin. Greenville 1,000
Mrs. J. V. Dodenhoff, Greenville... 1,000
Hugh Shull, Gaffney 1.000
N. E. Wilson, Abbeville 1,000
Miss Evelyn Tolleson, Spartanburg 1,000
Miss Sarah Lee Edwards, Woodruff 1,000
J. W. Morris, Greenwood 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 12.
Embraces all the State of North
Carolina.
Votes.
Mrs. Claude B. Witt, Canton 161,900
Miss Allie Ellis. Mooresvllle 1.000
Eric Massey, Selma 1,000
Miss Maud Allison, Brevard 1,000
Mrs. W. M. CloucT, Brevard 1,000
J. C. Ray. Charlotte 1,000
Miss Becie Goldberg, Asheville.... 1,000
Mrs. E. R. Randall, Asheville 1,000
Miss Mabel Wolf. Asheville 1,000
Mrs. Ed Shepe, Asheville 1,000
Kathleen E. Johnson, Raleigh 1,000
Miss Dolly Gregory, Edgemoor.... 1,000
C. W. Carter, Hamlet 1,000
Miss Rosa Warren Durham 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 13.
Embraces all the State of Florida.
A. D. Hemming. Wellborn 134.726
Mrs. W. H. Avera. Gainesville.... 29,105
Mrs. Hayden Harris, Jacksonville 1,169
Miss Ernestine Cohen, Jacksonville 1,000
Miss Goldy Goldstein, Jacksonville. 1.000
E. L. Huber, East Palatka 1,000
Mrs. C. C. Bettis, Lakeland 1 000
W. W. Avera. Gainesville 1,000
Mrs. L. R. Xirby, Gainesville 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 14.
Embraces all the State of Tennes
see.
Votee
Miss Dorothy Shepperd, Chatta
nooga 150,715
G. H. Dubois. East Chattanooga.. 1,000
Cifford Bolton, East Chattanooga. 1,000
Charley Anderson. E. Chattanooga 1.000
Miss Elizabeth Skaggs, Knoxville. 1.000
Harry Thomas, Lookout Mountain 1,000
Ram Carlsbad, Nash .'llle 1,000
Henry Garmany, Chattanooga.... 1.000
Ormon Osburn. Alton 1,000
Miss Ruth Miller, Chattanooga. . 1,000
A. R. Walker, Knoxville 1,000
Carl Ashworth, E. Chattanooga... 1,000
T^eonard Spencer, Columbia 1,000
Mrs. Albert Mlnnish, Columbia.... 1.000
James Trotter, Chattanooga 1,000
Earl McDonald, Chattanooga...... 1.000
J. E. Darsy, Chattanooga 1.000
Charles Durand, Chattanooga 1.000
Joe Lyle, Chattanooga 1,000
W. A. Smith, Chattanooga 1,000
Miss Addle Atkins. Chattanooga... 1,000
Miss Ethel Guy, Chattanooga 1,000
Miss Mary Watson, Chattanooga. 1,000
Miss May Lewis, Chattanooga.... 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.
Votes.
Mrs. Jack Ixyve. Opelika..........150,557
Misa Atta Stewart, Hartford 143 357
R. O. Stephens, Dothan 85,400
Mrs. A. H Parnell, Anniston 80.100
Misa Loraine Hagen, Attalla 30.260
Miss Alma May King, Gadsden... 24,500
George Warner, Troy 11.100
Thomas Edison, Selma 1,000
.T, R. Armstrong. Meridian 1,000
Miss Laura Threadglll, 8elma 1,000
J. C. Walter, Eufaula 1,000
E. P. Robinson, Meridian l.OOi
T. J Hopkins, Meridian 1.000
Graves Little, Jr., East Tailasses. 1,000
Miss Juliet Wise. Selma 1.000
Miss Grady Clifton. Eufaula 1,000
John Collins. Birmingham 1.000
Miss Nellie Thornton. Birmingham l.ooo
H. W. Dillehay. New Decatur.... 1,000
s
NOTED IN STOCKS
Business in Afternoon Quieter
Than at Any Time This Month,
but List Held Firm.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, April 23.—After some ir
regular changes on the Stock Exchange
this morning, a steadier tone developed
and a number of Issues made moderate
gains in the first fifteen minutes. Teh
general expectation that an announce
ment would be made at the Interboro-
Metropolitan directors’ meeting to-day
on the dividend position of the preferred
stock was reflected in active buying of
both the preferred and common. The
former opened l\i higher at 74^ and
the common, which started unchanged
at 20%, quickly rose to 21%.
The copper stocks responded to the
further news of advance in the price of
the metal in the London market with a
general improvement. Amalgamated
opened at 77%, a net loss of %, and
then moved up to 78%. Utah gained %
to 70%. Fractional improvement was
made in other copper shares. Steel
common opened % lower at 66% and
was followed by & rally to 57%. Ameri
can Tobacco was supplied at conces
sions, falling 5 points to 246.
Price movements were extremely nar.
row In the late forenoon except In a few
specialties, although trading in some
stocks was on an extremely large scale.
M., K. and T. issues were weak for a
short time, the common stock declining
from 12% to 10%. and the preferred
yielding 3% to 26%. but buying orders
caused a rally of 1% in the common at
11% and the preferred moved up to 28.
There was aggressive buying in some
other issues. Interboro-Metropolitan
common moved up % to 21, on a sale of
10.000 shares.
Money loaning at 2 per cent.
Business in the greater part of the
afternoon was quieter than at any pre
ceding time since the beginning of the
month, but prices held firm. Bethlehem
Steel rose 3% points to 145 and then re
acted to 144. American Can made a
gain of a point to 36% and American
Beet Sugar also moved up a point to
48% Covering of shorts caused a frac
tional advance in Reading, which sold at
154%.
Stock quotations:
[Cl 08.
Prev
STOCKS—
!Hlgh|Low
|Bid.
Cl OB.
xAmal Copper ...
78 «*,
77H
77%
73%
Am. Agricultural..
56%
56%
66%
N>%
Am. Beet Sugar ..
48%
47%
47 %
46%
American Can ....
36
35%
35%
35%
do, *pref
97%
65
97%
63%
97%
5-4%
9-7%
Am. 6ar Foundry.
54
Atn Cotton Oil. ..
51 V?
51%
51
American Ice
33%
33 W
33%
32
Am. Locomotive ..
55%
52
54
52
Am. Smelting
744.
73 H
74
74
Am. Sug Ref
114V,
111 *4
113%
110%
Am, T.-T
122
121%
121%
121%
Am. Woolen
30
30
Anaconda
:tx’.
37%
37%
37%
Atchison
104
103%
i<«%
103%
A. C. L
no
109 %
110%
100
"R. and O
78%
14©
77%
142
77%
77%
142%
Bethlehem Steel .
143%
B. R. T
Sl%
17014
91%
91%
91%
Can Pacific
169%
169
169%
Central leather ..
41
40%
40%
40%
C. and O
48
47%
47%
47%
Colo. F. and I
32
32
32
Colo. Southern ...
30
29%
Consol. Gas
128
127%
127
128%
Com Products ...
14H
13%
14%
14%
r> and II
Tbl Vi
lbl%
151
152
Den. and R. G....
8
8
Distil. Securities. .
io*i
io'%
10%
9%
Erie
29
28%
28%
2S%
do pref
45K,
44%
44%
44%
Gen. Electric
1*3H
153%
162
162
G. North, pfd
131 Vk
120%
120%
121
G. Northern Ore .
as'4
37 Vi
37%
37%
G. Western
13
12%
111. Central ........
111
m%
Interboro
31 H
20%
20%
20%
do. pref
1i%
72 V.
72
73%
Int. Harv. (old)...
K. C. S
25%
25' ‘
101
104
m;
M., K and T
12%
11
ii%
27%
do. pref
Lehigh Valley ...
29%
26%
29%
144
144
143
143
. . . .
123%
123%
Mo. Pacific
15%
13%
13%
14%
N. Y. Central ....
90
89
90
Northwestern ....
....
130
130%
Nat. I>ead
65
64%
64%
64
N. and W
105%
104%
105
106%
No. Pacific
110V41K>!>%
109%
110
O. and W
Pennsylvania
31 29%
110%'110%
30
110%
30
110%
Pacific Mall
. . . .
18%
18%
P. Gas Co
120
120
120
119
P. Steel Car ....
49%
48
45%
Reading 1164% 153%
R. I. and Steel.... 29
do. pref 86
Rock Island J ..
’do. pref
S. -Sheffield
So. Pacific
So. Railway ....
do. pref.
St. Paul
Tenn. Copper ...
Texas Pacific ...
Third Avenue ...
Union Pacific ...
IT. 8. Rubber....
U. 8. Steel
do. pref,
37%
93%
18%
58%
96%
34
16%
55%
132%
69%
57%
'109
27% I
36%
92%
18
58%
95
33%
16%
55%
131%
68%
56%
108%
85%
%
%
37
1 92%
18%
58
95
33%
16
55
Utah Copper 70%| 69%
V. -O Chemical ..! .... ....
Wabash ! 1 1
do. pref .... •
Western Union ...I 68% 68
W. Maryland .... ....I .
W. Electric 1 85% 85%
WIs. Central 1
Amer. Tobacco ...'247 1242
Am. Hide and L.. ! 7%! 7%
do. pref ! 27%' 35%
Alaska Gold [ 40% I 39 j
Cal. Pet 17% 17%
Chino Copper ....
Chalmers Motors . 16%I 16
Guggenheim
Ins. Copper ....
lint. Pump ......
do, pref
Mex. Pet
Maxwell Motors
Miami Copper .
New Haven ....
57
0S R
70%' 69%
27 1
%
, W
I 68
1 24
28
1
3%
68 V 4
24%
' 84 %! 82%
36
1245
I 7%
> 36%
' 40%
I 36
260
7%
36
39%
17% 18
47
16%
46%
17
PlttsTnrrr Oe1 ..
R. Island (nswl
Ray Oonaoltdatw'
Rumiey
1 62
61%
61%
61%
. 47%
46%
47%
47%
.1144%
143
144%
144
' 34%
32
34%
32%
10%
10%
8%
23
17%
23
92%
89%
91
91%
48%
47
48 \
49
' 26%
26
26
26
6S%
67%
68 %
67%
16%
15
1S~%
15
15
14%
14%
IS
88%
88%
2S%
22%
23%
2k
22%
27
22%
22%
24^
24%
246i
24%
4
4
4
4
32%
32%
32%
66%
65
66%
66%
61%
47%
60%
48 %
Studehaker
Baldwin Tyooomo
Ex -dividend. 1% P«r cfcnf
Total sales. 682,700 shares.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. April 23.—There was an
easier tone in the metal market. Spel
ter. 12 22 bid; lead, 4.1604.20: tin. 6-ton
lots, 42.00®44.00.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Friday. 1914. 1913.
Wheat 543,000 369.000 325,000
Com .... 605.000 493,000 267,000
Oats 432,000 673,000 481,000
Shipments— _ _
WFleat 567, <*v> 256,000 323,000
! Porn 743,000 1,263,000 1,403.000
648.000 634,000 661,000
COTTON SEED OIL.
LONDON STOCKS.
Following shows the ruling prices at
1 p. m. on the London Stock Exchange,
with net changes from Thursday's
close:
Net
STOCKS— Open. Change
AmaJgamated Copper 78 — %
Atchison 103 — %
Canadian Pacific 168% — 1
Erie 23% — %
Kansas and Texas 12% -f %
Southern Railway 18 uegd.
Southern Pacific 92% — %
Union Pacific 131% — %
Ignited States Steel 56% — %
Cotton seed oil
quotations:
1
Opening.
Closing
Spot |
6.63
Apirl |
1 6.6006.90 '
6.65$
1-6.95
M av ..••••
6.6006 63 '
6.63rf
k.65
June i
6.77<®« SI
6.80^
>6.84
July
6.91 @6.95 !
6,95tf
r6.96
August . . . .]
! 7.03*57.06
7.07 i
1)7.09
September . . .,
1 7.13^7.15 !
\ 7.m
27.18
October . . . .!
7.10@7.17 '
7.17!?
| 7.21
November . . .
! 6.75®7 00
6 88^
?7 03
Closed steady; sales 3,200 barrels.
COTTON BRINGS 10 CENTS.
NORORO’SS, April 23.—Several
hundred hales of cotton have been
sold in this section in the past few
days at 10 cents a pound. Among
those selling were Dr. O. O. Simpson,
A A. Johnson and J. N. McClure.
A number of others sold small lots.
News and Notes on
the Grain Crops
CHICAGO, April 23.—B. W. Snow says
that the spring work tfe decidedly wore
advanced than in an ordinary year. '1 he
amount of plowing for corn completed
is much greater than usual, especially
east of the Mississippi River, and in
some sections corn planting has already
begun. . , .
The following reports on crops have
been received by the Chicago. Burling
ton and Quincy:
“Illinois—Soil In good condition; rain
needed eastern and southern portions of
8t "lowa— Winter wheat good condition.
Plowing being done for corn, no planting
yet; soil good condition.
“Missouri—Wheat was slow In start
ing, but rain has brought It up to nor
mal. Conditions west of Mississippi
better than east.
"Nebraska—Soil In excellent condition,
wheat looks good."
• e •
Crop reports to the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway follow:
"Iowa—Favorable oondltons prevailed
through the winter, with more than
usual precipitation. Winter wheat good
conditions, Indications point to aame
acreage for all grans as last year, ex-
rept a possible increase In corn acreage
Farm work progressing rapidly.
“Illinois—Conditions about same as
IO “Mlnnesota—Heavy snows left large
amount of moisture In soil, some seed
ing In Western Minnesota and Kaatern
South Dakota; fields pretty heavy yet
for much work. Present lndicatons are
for Increase in wheat and corn acreage.
Conditions good, but two weeks late.
• • •
I^Count wired this morning to Finley,
Barrel & Co. from Carrollton, 111.: In
this territory plant Is looking nne,
healthy and large Some fields a foot
tall and nearly perfect. 8oil has plenty
of moisture and crop la doing fine.
Threatening rain."
Wool Sales Large;
Feeling Is Better
BOSTON, Aprl 123.—Wool sales for
the past week are estimated not ex
ceeding 1.500.000 pounds, the tota! in
cluding about 1,000 bales of Australian
merinos and Cape wools. Sentimentally,
* little better feeling prevails. im
proved conditions indicating that the
recent lmportatlona have been well ab
sorbed. Several manufacturers are tak-
lng interest in the coming lightweight
season, which porbably will tend strong
ly to worsteds Foreign wools continue
to attract most attention, being In larg
est selection , . iV
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ended snd Including Wednesday
1915.
1914.
Domestio
993.126
2,314.734
Foreign
742,33916,592,2l6
Totals
1,735.53518.906.949
Heavy Loss of Big Dry Goods
Firm Brings Pressure—List
at New High Level Early.
NEW YORK, April 23.—Cotton traders
Ignored disappointing cables from Liv
erpool this morning and the market
opened firm, with prices irregular, being
4 off to 1 point higher than the previous
close. There was a big demand on the
opening from Wall street and commis
sion houses. Liverpool sold a little; so
did local ring scalpers. Some of yes
terday's buyers took profits. This did
not unsettle the market, as fresh buy
ing orders from strong sources easily
absorbed offerings, ana the list con
tinued on its upward Journey, until
every month reached new high levels
for the season. May rising 14 points
to 10.37, July 12 points to 10.63. Octo
ber 9 points to 10.92, December 1 points
to 11.08 and January 8 points to 11.00.
Covering by shorts, mostly of the May
positions, furnished the market with
considerable buying orders. May’s firm
ness was the feature of the early ses
sion. It Is said that actual cotton will
be requested on delivery day. This, In
view of the fact that warehouse stocks
are falling off, is causing no little nerv
ousness among shorts.
Rumors were still afloat this morning
of a Wall street bull pool in cotton, and
It was said that Russia was already
arranging credit of $25,000,000 here for
the purchase of raw cotton. This was
a great help to the bulls yesterday,
when they had shorts on the run and
sent prices 13 to 17 points higher. It
also Drought out some buying orders
from the speculative element, which has
been tlmia about catching a rising
market.
The bears showed the bull crowd that
they were not whipped and still had
nerve to go short during the afternoon
session when they came in the ring
with heavy selling orders, based chiefly
on a statement of a big dry goods firm
selling at a loss of $790,000 for the year,
and succeeded in pulling the list down
11 to 12 points from the early top range.
The break encountered considerable re
sistance from the bulls, who readily ab
sorbed offerings.
Spinners’ takings of 177,000 bales for
the week, against 218,000 bales for the
same w f eek last year also encouraged
the bears In their raid on the market.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 1 to 4
points from Thursday’s close.
New York 11 a. m. bida to Liverpool
were May 10.29. July 10.56. October
10.86, January 11.03.
Estimated cotton receipts:
. Saturday. 1914.
New Orleans . . . .2.200 to 2.800 3,724
Galveston 4,000 to 6,000 3,743
New York Cotton Future*.
IF NEARLY 3 CENTS
Market Closed Strong and Up
Around Highest Levels of the
Session—Corn and Oats Up,
CHICAGO, April 23.—The wheat mar
ket closed strong and up around the
highest levels of the session, showing
advances of 2 to 2%. Cash sales here
were 80,000 bushels new hard for ex
port, and It was said there were liberal
sales of new wheat for August and Sep
tember shipment.
Corn was % to %c higher and oats
were %c off to %c up.
Cash corn sales 100,000 bushels and
oats 205,000 bushels.
Clearances from the seaboard for tha
week were liberal at 9,722,000, compared
with 7,115,000 bushels the previous week
and 2,760,000 bushels for the correspond
ing time a year ago.
Hog products were 5 to 12%c higher.
Grain quotations:
Total
i UlH-l iruciinn ui w — k— -
with 27,578,531 the preceding week, of
which 3,829.704 were domestic wools.
Receipts of wool in pounds including
January 1, 1915, Is compared with the
same period In 1914 are as follows:
1914.
1915.
Domestic
Foerlgn .
44,728,616
82.544,614
Totals .
1127,273,130
35.625.266
78,921,735
114,547.000
163%
i
1915 | 1914. 1
1913|
28 %
86
%
%
37%
For week ..
Since Aug.l
171,000' 218,000 235,000
10,071.000112,153,000 11.771,000
Weekly crop
movement:
•
1915. P 191*
IPs.
93
18
58
95*4
34%
Overl’d w’kl 24,079; 16.3S3J
Since Aug.l 967,363 1,069,615
In sight w’k 180,185 97,078
Since Aug.l 14,005,227 14,241,828!
So. eons'p..| 50.000 35,000
16,435
1,015,842
114,568
13,46-6,407
41,000
54%
Weekly Interior movement:
132
1 1915. | 1914.
1913.
68%
57
108%
Receipts
Shipments ...
Stocks
91,945' 44.902
140,781. 84,100
790,3391 463, O&E
42,830
73.193
478,921
Mill Takings for
Week 171,000 Bales
Secretary Hester's statement for the
week ending Friday, April 23, shows the
visible supply of American cotton de
creased 49,241 balps, as compared with a
decrease of 120,876 bales during the same
week la-st year, against a decrease of
119,496 bales during the corresponding
period the year before. Other kinds in
creased 52,000 bales, against an increase
of 21,000 boles In 1914 and an increase
of 45,000 bales In 1913.
The total visible supply of American
cotton during the week Increased 2,759
bales, as compared with a decrease of
90,876 bales the same week in 1914 and
a decrease of 74,496 bales the same
wee.k the year before.
World's visible supply
1915. | 1914.
American . . . . ! 3.414, w’s.302.00*
Other ktn<1« . . ll.SlS.SSS'S.ODS.OOA'l ,4!)S,0O<>
Totals 17,416 8WI-5.442,463Aj8W,oq*
1913.
World’s spinners’ takings:
Week y exports:
~| 1915.
For week I 146,963!
Since August 1 !7,Q35,328;8
1914.
106,963
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar futures quotations?
| Opening
January .
February .
March . .
April . . .
May . . .
June . .
July . .
August
September
October
November
December
3.6003.70
3.55
3.73
3.78
3.8603.88
Closing.
8.7003,71
3.6803.70
3.9704 0
3.79® 81
Closed steady; sales 7.699
*,
o
U
ii
10.23il0.38
10 51 10.63
10 67'10.
10.78 10.78
10 83 10.92 10.
1.1.01 11.08! 10
11.0ljll.09|l0.
11.20 11.20111.
My
•fly
Aft
Sp
Oc
Dc
Jn
Mh
Closed steady.
10.26-27
... ,10.51-52
67|l0.67|l0.61-63
10.69-71
10.80-81
10.96- 97
10.97- 98
11.14-16
23 j 10.2711
49 10.511:
7 1
78 10.78 1
79,10.81 ]
96 10.97 I
96110.97 1
19;11.19-
10.27-28
10.52-53
19.63-65
10.73-75
10.82-83
11.00-01
11.00-02
11.16-18
N*w Orleans Cotton Futures.
I!
Ii
Ap
9.69
9.70
My
9.99
10.01
9.89
9.93
9.89-91
9.1*0-95
Ju
10.14-17
10.15-17
Jly
10.34
10.40
10.25
i6.47
10.26-27
10.27-28
Au
10.34-36
10.36-38
Sp
10.43
10.45
10.43
10.45
10.40-42
10.41-43
Oc
10 69 10.62
10.49
10.50
10.49-50
10.52-53
Nv
10.55-67|10.58-60
Dc
10.76 10.80
10.66 10 66 10.66-67
10.68-69
Jn
10.84,10.85
10.76;lO.76|10 76-77
10.77-78
£
e
it
£o
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, April 22.—This market
was due to open 6% to 8% points high
er, but opened steady, at a net advance
of 3 to 5% points. At 12:15 p. m. the
market was quiet, 4% to 5 points net
higher loafer the market advanced 1
point from 12:15 p. m.
Spot cotton In good demand at 12
points advance; middling, 5.78d; sales,
1.000, including 8.800 American bales;
Imports. 9.000, of which all were Ameri
can bales. Speculation and export,
3,000 bales
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of 5 to 6%
points from the closing quotations of
Th ursday.
Futures opened steady.
Prev.
Opening 2 P M Close. Close.
May-June. .5 67 5.70 5.70 5.64
June-July. .5.75% .... 6.77% 5.71
July-Aug.. .6.82 6.84 5.85 5.79
Oct.-Nov.. .6.00 6 01 6.01 5.95%
Jan -Feb . 6.06 6.08 6 07 6 02
Meh.-Apr.. 6.13 6.07%
Closed steady.
High.
WHEAT—
Previous
Close. Close.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
**rn» dav last year:
1915.
1 191L
New Orleans. . . .
4.345
3,773
Galveston
6.479
2,467
Mobile
30
1,006
Savannah. . ; . .
1,992
1,769
Charleston. . . .
798
179
Wilmington. . . .
2.007
573
Norfolk
2,030
368
Baltimore . . . .
1,155
775
Boston
1.406
100
Brunswick . . . .
8.563
1,312
Newport News .
3,448
8.714
Total
82,252
16.036
INTERIOR
ENT.
LfVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 23.—Hogs—Receipts
14.000. Market steady. Mixed and
butchers, $7.30^7.76; rood heavy, $7.45(£p
7.56; rough heavy $7.16(®7.40; lights.
$7.40®7.76; pigs. $6.00<8>7.2o; bulk, $7.40
@7.70
Cattle—Receipt# 1,500. Market steady.
Beeves. $6.00@8.80; cows and heifers,
S3.00(®7.50; Texans, $6.25@7.60; calves.
$6.fv0@8.50.
Sheep—Receipts 6,000 Market steady.
Native and Western, $5.60@6.65; lambs,
$7.75@10.86.
ST. LOUIS. April 23—Cattle: Re
ceipts, 600, including 100 Southerns;
market steady; native beef steers, 7.50
@8.50; yearling steers and heifers, 8 00@
9.00; cows. 6.00@>7.25; stockers and feed
ers, 6.00@7.75; calves. 6.00@9.50; Texas
steers. 6.25@7.76; cows and heifers, 4.00
@6.00.
Hogs; Receipts, 6,800; market 5o low
er; mixed and butchers, 7.50@7.75; good
heavy. 7.60@7.65; rough heavy. 7.00@>
7.10; lights. 7 60@7.76; pigs, 6.00@7.50;
bulk. 7.50@7.70.
Sheep: Receipts, 900; market steady;
ewes, 6.60@8.25; lambs, 9.50@10.75; clip
ped lambs. 8.75@9.10; year’lngs, 8.50@
9.50; clipped yearlings. 7.00@7.75.
E. F. HUTTON & CO. ON STOCKS.
NEW YORK. April 23. —While the
stock market la heavy and looks tired,
and very few' stocks are coming out.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit looks to be ac
cumulated below 92. The company Is
paying 6 per cent and earning 8 per
cent Chesapeake and Ohio is being
taken hold of by old interest, which
makes the stock so active at higher
prices. The. biggest market that the ex
change has ever seen In bonds is in
New York Central convertible 6«. In
four days the transactions have amount
ed to $12.000 000. When the street real
ize that this is yeally New York Cen
tral preferred stock, coming nheao of
$2ob.CO0.OOO common, paying 5 per cent.
wMth a conversion clause, tne bonds will
sell higher. New Haven convertible 6s
are 110%. St. Paul convertible 6s are
105%. The margin of safety is greater
in the New York Central than In either
of the other Issues.
Houston. •
Augusta. .
Memphis. •
I St. Louis. .
' Cincinnati.
Little Rock.
Total.
1915.
5.191
957
2,172
2.312
2,395
1914.
1,821
188
908
1,941
647
106
13.027
SPOT COTTON
ATLANTA, STEADY; MIDDLING,
10c.
New York, steady: middling 10.60.
New Orleans, steady: middling 9.68.
Galveston, steady; middling 10 06.
Liverpool, firm; middling 5.7«d.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 10.06.
Savannah, steady; middling 9.50.
Baltimore, quiet; middling 9%.
Charleston: middling 9%.
Boston, quiet: middling 10.60.
Mobile; middling. 9.25.
Wilmington; middling 9%.
Norfolk, steady; middling AW.
Memphis, steadv; middling 9 50.
Ft. TaOuIs; middling, 9%.
Little Rock; middling 9.25.
Augusta, steady; middling 9.63.
Houston, steady; middling 10o.
Dallas, steady; middling 9.30.
Bank Closing Notice!
Monday, April 26 (“Memorial Day”),
Is a legal holiday. The bank* compos
ing the Atlanta Clearing House Asso
ciation will be closed for business on
that day.
JOHN K. OTTLEY, President.
DARWIN G. JONES, Mgr. and See..
May. .
.. 1.62%
1.60 Vk
1.62%
1.80%
July..
.. 1.38%
1.36%
1.36%
1.35%
Sept 1.26%
CORN—
1.23%
1.26
1.23%
May..
.. 78%
77%
78%
77%
July. .
. . 81
80
80%
80 %
Sept.
81%
80%
81%
80%
OATS—
May. .
.. 57V*
57%
67%
57%
July. .
56%
55%
66
56%
Sept 48%
PORK—
47%
48%
47%
May..
. 17 65
17.65
17.65
17.56
July..
18.22%
18.10
18.22%
18.10
Sept. ... 18.62%
LARD—
18.62%
18.60
18.50
May. .
. 10.20
10.12%
10.20
1012%
July..
10.47%
10 40
10.47%
10.40
Sept.
10.75
10.65
10.76
10.65
RIBS—
May..
. 10.25
10.20
10.25
10.30
July..
. 10.57%
10.52%
10.57%
10.52%
Sept..
. 10.87%
10.80
10.87%
10.80
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, April 23 —Wheat: No. 2
red, 1.61%@1.62; No. 3 red, 1.61@1.61%:
No. 2 hard winter, 1.62%@1.63; No. 3
hard winter, 1.60@1.61%; No. 2 North
ern spring. 1.61%.
Corn: No. 2 white, 78%; No. 2 yellow,
78%@79%; No. 3 white, <8%@78%; No.
3 yellow. 77%@78%; No. 4 white, 77@78;
No. 4 yellow, 77%@77%.
Oats: No. 2 white. 58; No. 8 white,
57@67%; No. 4 white, 56%; standard,
57 @58.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, April 23.—Following are
receipts for Friday:
Wheat 80
Com 95
Oats 84
Hogs 14,000
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: “We are look
ing for a burning up in wheat on u|>-
slde, beginning to-day, that will carry
all grains higher with it.”
King. Farnum & Co.: “Looks as
though July wheat is getting congested
again and it will take another advance
to relieve It. With spot cables as much
as 2% pence higher, the market will
probably start something to-day. There
does not sem to be any comefort for
short seller at any spot In the road at
for more than momentary reactiona.
Com tendency up ”
CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES.
Following shows Chicago grain clear**
lngs Friday:
Wheat. 1.317,000 bushels.
Corn, 231.000 bushels.
Oats, 851.000 bushels.
Flour, 2,000 barrels.
Wheat and flour equal, 1,827,000 bukh-
els.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, April 23.—6pot wheat
%@2%d higher.
Com %d higher.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY, April 23.—CaShl
Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.55@1.56% No. 2
red. $1.56.
Corn—No. 2. 77; No. 2 yellow, 77@77%|
No. 2 white, 77.
Oats—No. 2, 53@54; No. 2 white, 66%.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
I Opening. Closing.
January . . . .
7.71(?
>7.72
February . . . .
7.78(|
C7.79
March
7.85
7.844=
)7.85
May
6.10@6.15
6.06@>6.07
June . . . • . .
6 15@6.25
6.16rc
£6.17
July
7.31 it? 7.33
7.29t
>7.31
August . . .
7 40@7.45
7.384:
07.39
September . . .
7.49®7.51
7.474=
i)7.48
October ....
7.56@7.59
7.53
>7.54
November .
7.59?
?>7.60
December
7 66 @7 67
7.65@7.66
Closed steady; sales 18,500 bags.
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it. then you destrey
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid ar-
von from any drug store (this Is all you
will need), apply it at night when re
tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy even' single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
muoh dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digitn*
of the scalp will stop inetantly. and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, gloesv silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.—Advertisement.
Cure Your Stomach,
Keep Bowels Active
If you have stomach troubles, indi
gestion or constipation, you should
cure It—don't let It run on until it
saps the very life from your body. It
is an absolute fact that nearly all tha
sickness we have comes from disor
dered stomachs and constipated bow
els. Old age, the loss of vitality and
the breaking down of the nervous
system are results of poisoning,
caused by sour, undigested food in the
stomach and putrefying waste in the
bowels. The very food you eat to
nourish you is making poison that
will wreck your health and happiness.
You can cure your stomach with Di
gests: it digests your food and pre
vents it souring, it makes food into
the form that can be taken up by the
blood to strengthen and build up: it
Increases weight and brings back
strength and vigor. Dlgestit Elixir Is
to keep the bowels active; It is a
pleasant and positive remedy for con
stipation You can get both of theae
preparations from your druggist or
from W. L. Brown, New Orleans. La*
—Advertisement.
66-68 N. Broad Street
Corner Poplar
Is where you will find us now, and we will be glad to see you.
The Tripod Paint Co.>