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it t Ii i; * i JTTNE 1915.- -TTTR ATLANTA GEOROIAN- -ATLANTA. GA. WEEK END FINDS Improved Demand Abroad for Cash Wheat—Weather Clear and Warmer. CHICAGO, June 12.—Wheat closed strong to-day at advances of 3-4 to 11-8 cents for the day. The corn market wa* up 1 to 1 1-4 cents and oats were up 3-8 cents. Cash sales In wheat were reported as small here, while the seaboard made the claim that there were fair transactions not only of cash wheat, but of cash corn on export account. Cash corn sales here were 495,000 bushels and raits 220,000 bushels. Hog prodwts took a turn down ward after Wie strong opening, and losses were shown of 2 1-2 to 27 1-2 for the day, with the greater weakness In pork. Broomhall in a special cable reports an improved demand abroad for cash wheat on the declines. Weather generally is clear In the southwest and warmer. Some further rains in Northern and Eastern Kansas and Missouri occurred, but it is clear in the harvest sections. Fine rains occurred in the northwest. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous High. Low. Closo. Close. WHEAT— July 1.09 1.07 1.08% 1.0«% Sept 1.06% 1.04% 1.06% 1.05 CORN— July 74% 73% 74% 73% Sept 74% 72% 74% 73 OATS— July 45% 44% 45% 44% Sept 41 40% 40% 40% PORK— July.... 17.40 17.00 17.10 17.35 Sept.... 17.80 17.40 17.50 18.77% LARD— July 9.47% 9.45 9.47% 9.52% Sept 9.82% 9.W% 9.75 9.80- RIBS— July.... 10.37% 10.27% 10.27% 10.35 Sept.... 10.70 10.60 10.60 10.67% LIVERPOOL GRAIN. LIVERPOOL, June 12.—Cash wheat quiet and unchanged. Com quiet and unchanged. Paris spot wheat, 3%d higher. Market Active and Substantially Higher Early, but Reacts on Heavy Profit Taking. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. June 12.—Stocks opened active and substantial gains were made in many issues, but there was heavy profit-taking in a number of shares that had made material advances. Ameri can Smelting opened a point higher at 83%, reacted to 82% and then advanced to 83%. The action of this stock was generally followed by other leading Is sues. General Electric gained a point to 173% and Bethlehem Steel 2 points to 169. New York Airbrake was the strongest feature of the war group, rising 5% points to 94 on a few transactions, union Pacific started % higher at 129%, but receded to 129%. Southern Pacific moved up % to 89%. but yielded to 88% Changes In United States Steel were comparatively narrow, that stock ranging from 61% to 61%, against 60% at the close yesterday. 8tock quotations: STOCKS— I The Weather THE WEATHER CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON. June 12.—A show er period will set in to-night over the lower Ohio Valley and the upper Lake region, continuing in those districts Sunday and probably spreading into the lower lakes and the western por tion of the Middle Atlantic States. The temperature changes will be un important. Georgia and South Carolina—Partly Cloudy to-night and Sundays Virginia—Fair to-night and Sunday. North Carolina—Fair to-night and Sunday, preceded by showers to-night in northeast portion. Florida and Alabama—Fair to night; ^Sunday scattered thunder showers. Mississippi—Fair to-night and Sun. day. Tennessee—Fair to-night; Sunday showers. Louisiana—Fair to-night and Sun day. East Texas—Fair to-night; coaler in northwest portion. Sunday fair. West Texas—Fair to-night; cooler in north portion. Sunday fair. HUTTON A CO. ON STOCKS. NEW YORK. June 12.—This market has been taking the gold cure for a long time, and it is taking effect. We have imported in five months and two weeks over $100,000,000 in gold and have produced $40,000,000 more in the same time and more to come. Eliminating foreign complications there is enough bull news to put prices much higher. Copper, 20%; lead over 7 cents. Steel trade is expanding. Big crops. Busi ness liquidated and on a sound basis. Federal Reserve system perfected and working Freight and passenger rates advanced. Clearings expanding. Balti more and Ohio looks like higher prices. Pennsylvania is cheap around 107. Atch ison and Norfolk and Western show nearly 9 per cent on their stock. In dustrials all doing big business. The trend looks up. DR. BRADFORD TO SPEAK. TALLAPOOSA, June 12.—On Agri cultural Day, June 26, at the Talla poosa Chautauqua. Dr. William Brad ford, of Cedartown, will delver an ag ricultural address. He is one of the district agents of the Boys’ Corn Clubs. T Digestif Is Guaranateed—You Can Try It First; if It Fails, Don’t Pay. If you have stomach troubles, indi gestion, constipation, loss of weight or many other symptoms of sour, de caying food in the stomach and pu trefying waste accumulations in the bowels, you ought to cure it. Stom ach troubles cause nearly all the dis eases we have. Constipated bowels hold the poisonous wastes from the system, to be absorbed and taken up to poison your blood and destroy your health. No wonder you suffer, no wonder you feel bad and look tired and worn out all the time. You have got to get rid of that sewage from your system. The Digestit Treatment Is guaranteed. You can try it first— If it fails, don't pay. Is not that a fair proposition? The liquid medicine called Digestit Elixir is the active Juice of vegetables to keep the bowels open and the liver working. It will clean out the putrid waste and tone up the bowels to natural action so you don’t have to keep taking something to move them. The Digestit tablets help to digest the food and keep it from souring. It gets the nourish ment out of your food and gives it to the starved, poisoned body. That’s how it helps so much. You can get this treatment from your druggist, or If you want to try it on our guarantee write the Digestit Company, 929 Ca nal street, New Orleans, La.—Adver tisement. Amal. Copper Am. Agricultural Am. Beet Sugar . American Can ... do, pref Am. Car Foundry. Am. Cotton Oil ... American Ice .... Am. Locomotive . Am. Smelting .... Am. Sug. Ref.... Am. T.-T Am. Woolen Anaconda Atchison A. C. L B. and O Bethlehem Steel .. B. R. T Can. Pacific Central Leather .. C. and O Colo. F. and I.... Colo. Southern ... Consol. Gas Corn Products D. and H Den. and R. G.... Distil. Securities . Erie do, pref Gen. Electric G. North., pfd.... G. Northern Ore . G. Western Ill. Central ....... Interboro I |Clos. IPrev High] Low.! Bid. Clo*. 77',4 49^i 47 103 H 561* 48 W 33 50% 84 108% 37% 102% 76% 169 88% 153% 41% 39% 32% 126% 16% 22% 27% 42 48% 44% 102% 56 48% 31 49% 82% 107% 37 101% 76" 167% 88% 152% 38% 39% 31% 125% 15% 22% 27% 41% 76 % 1 76% 53 i 53% 49% 47% 46%, 43% 102% 101% 56%| 55% 47% 47% 81 30 49% 49% 83% 82% 108% 107 122%122% 29% .... 37 i 36% 101% 101% 105 1105 76% ! 76 167%I1H7% 88% 88% 152% l 153 40% 38% 39%! 38% 31%' 30 21 .... 125% 126% 15% .... 147% 14' 6 22 27 IH9 41% 41% 172%! 2% 22% 7%' 27% 173% 172% 119%!119%|119 "!119% 37%! 12 36% 37 i 36% 12 ; 11%! u% 10814 106 23 i 22%| 22%' 22% do, pref | 734% 73 73 I 72% Int. Harv. (old)..! .... ...,]103 i .... Iowa Central .... .... .... 6 6 K. C. S 26% 26% 26% 26 M„ K. and T I 12 ! 11%! 11% 12 do. pref ! 31%j 31%! 31 I 31 Lehigh Valley ... 146 145% 141.% 145 L. and N !118% 11814 117 118% Mo. Pacific I 12%] 11% 11% 1 12% N. Y. Central....! 89 89 [88 88% Northwestern ....] .... ....128 !126 National Lead ... 68%j 67 67%| 67 N. and W 103%!103%ll03 1103 No. Pacific '108 % 1107 %! 107 %!107% O. and W ! 30 ! 30 I 28%[ 29% Pennsylvania .....107 j 107 ' 101% 106% Pacific Mail ! 29%! 28%! 29%' 29 P. Gas Co I .... .... [115% 115% P. Steel Car J 49 | 48%! 48% .... Reading >147% 14«%ll4«%'148% News and Notes on The Grain Crop CHICAGO, June 11.—Logan & Bryan’s Pontiac, Ill., correspondent wires: “Of ferings of oats dried up on this break; nothing offered now; farmers figure they can afford to wait until the crop is made, as market can’t sell much lower.” • • • George Le Count’s wire from Med ford, Okla., to Finley Barrel! & Co. un der date of June 9. read as follows: "Some low lands drowned out. On high lands heads filling well. Weather clear and favorable; quite hot. Think wheat In this territory will average 15 bushels ier acre. Wheat In this locality slight- y affected by black rust. Crop needs six to ten days more favorable weath er to mature. I believe If weather re mains favorable loss from black rust will not be important.” • • • Van Dusen-Harrlngton’s Minneapolis crop letter says: "The weather last week was favorable for growing crops. It was warmer most of the days, and we had one good rain that covered the entire territory and several local show ers later. Frost occurred, but did very little, if any. damage. There certain ly was none done to wheat. In the southern half of Minnesota and South Dakota the corn planting is practically finished. Some that was thought to have rotted in the ground is growing nicely. In the three States there will be an increase in the acreage of corn. All small grains are looking fine. We believe there is an increase of 10 per cent in wheat acreage, a decrease of 15 per cent in barley acreage, with that of oats unchanged, as compared with last year.’’ * • • Importing countries have made up a pool, it is said, and instead of buyers being scattered over this country, there will be one big headquarters on this side of the water. * * • Joseph Pritchard says: "Many in the trade friendly to the bull ajde of wheat argue that the long drawn out price losses reflect it is about time to take on some wheat for a profit. The price of wheat is not low, and with the new crop at our very doors and with buy ers cautious the bull side will continue unpopular for some time There will be a fair sized movement of new wheat in the near future, and the question now is whether the buying power will be equal to the movement or not.” • * • Estimated Argentine shipments: 0 Wheat. Corn. This week 3.600.000 2,550,000 Last week 3,232.000 5,033.000 Last year 1,712.000 2,704,000 P OBITUARY. Despite Weakness Abroad, Mar ket Held Steady—Trading Is Confined to Professionals. NEW YORK, June 12.—The cotton market opened steady this morning, with prices irregular, being 2 points lower on near options and 2 to 4 points higher on distant months. This was better than had been looked for on the cable from Liverpool, which came only 2 points higher, whereas advances of 2 1-2 to 6 points had been expected. There was no special fea ture to the trading here. After the call near positions ad vanced 4 points, getting in line with other options. Business' was very small and confined chiefly to ring pro. fessionals. Around 11 o’clock the list sagged 1 to 3 points from the early high range. Weather conditions overnight were favorable, with indications pointing to unsettled, showery weather over the belt Sunday, except fair in South Texas. At the close the market was steady, with prices at a net decline of 1 to 3 points from the final quotations of Friday. Estimated cotton receipts: Monday. 1914. New Orleans. . . 700®'1,000 Galveston . . . 700®1,500 3,550 New York Cotton Future*. 1 O T Ju Jy Ag Sp Oc Dc Jn Mh 9 90 9.57 9.52 9.94 9.90 ilO.23'10.22110.17 3f! * n 9.91 9.33 9.53-55 9.66-68' 9.77-79, 9.90-91 84 54-55 67-69 79-81 92-93 10.18)10.17-18] 10.19-20 \25-26 .48-50 My 1 |... ..! | 110.65-681-0.67-70 Closed steady. 10.29 [ 1«.29 10.24 10.23:10,22-24110.1 10.50 10.50 10 48;i0.48 10.-4648 10.1 N^w Orleans Cotton Future*. R. I. and Steel do. pref. Rock Island do. pref. S. -Sheffield So. Pacific . So. Railway do. pref. St. Paul .... Tenn. Copper .... 39% Texas Pacific Third Avenue .... 58% Union Pacific ....129% U. S. Rubber ' 67 U. S. Steel 1 68% do. pref 109% Utah Copper 69% V. -C. Chemical .. 34 Wabash V\ do. pref % Western Union .,. 67% W. Maryland .... Westing. Electric. 98% Wis. Central j . .. Alaska Gold 38 Am. Linseed ! 12% A. H. and Leather 6% 30% 29% 29% 88 ! 87%l ^7 ... J ....! % ...J ....'■ % 37% 1 36%) 37 89% | 88% i 88% 16% I 16%' 10% .... ....j 51% 92% 92% | 92V do. pref Baldwin Loco. ... Butte Superior ... Crucible Stee\ Chino Copper Guggenheim Goodrich Rubber.. lns. Copper lnt. Paper Mex. Pet Miami Copper Montana Power % .. Max. MotorR New Con. Copper. R. Island (new).. Ray Consol Studebaker Woolworth W. Overland 33% 60 74 32% 47% 67% 48% 33% 10% 79% 27% 51% 39%! 39 ....! 14% 53%' 53% 129%l 129% 66%! 66% 67 ! 60% 109 '108% 68%' 68% 34 ! 30 % % % ! % 67% i 67% 26% 97%l 98% 31 37% 11% 6% 33 58% 71% 31% 47% 64-% 47% 32% 10% 78% 27% 51 46%! 45% 16 I 15% 19% 19% 25%I 25% 76%' 75% 105 j 104 % 132%|132 37% 12 Vi 6% 33 59% 72 31% 47% 66% 48% 32 7 : 10% 79 27% 51 44% 15% 19% 25% 75% 105 132% 29 % 86% % % 36 87 16% 50% 92% 38% 14% 53 128% 66% 60% 109% 68% 33% % % 67% 26% 31 ‘ ’ 37% 11 6% 33% 58 73% 31% 46% 63 vs 47 32% 49' ’ 44% 15% 19 25% 75% 131 ” | Cotton Gossip j NEW YORK, June 12.—E. F. Hutton & Co.: "Liverpool market closed lower than due and we should have opened 1 to 6 points down, with January snow ing the greatest decline. "With the exception of showers in Tennessee, the weather was generally fair over the belt yesterday. Tempera tures were unusually high in the south west.” • • • Bradstreet’s crop summary says: "The cotton crop appears to have lost ncne of its former good condition, and except in Alabama, where the boll wee vil is spreading and fertilizers have been used sparingly, prospects of late May seem to have been maintained.” * * * The census report on supply and dis tribution will be published at 10 o’clock Monday morning. • * * Liverpool cables: "Spot cotton quiet' prices steady; sales. 4,000. American middling fair, 6.29d; good middling, 5.73d; middling. 5.41d; low middling, 4.93d; good ordinary, 4.53d; ordinary, 4.23d. Futures closed quiet." * • * NEW ORLEANS. June 12—Hayward & Clark: The weather map show’s fair in Alabama and Arkansas. Cloudy over the rest of the belt. Scattered show ers east of the Mississippi River, most ly light on the map. but according to private reports some heavy rains oc curred. Detailed Government records at 10 o’clock will likely show them. The map indicates generally unsettled weather in the belt, except rain in South Texas. Ju Jy Ag iii li U 9.27 9.29 9.25; 9.25, | N. Y. Curb Stocks y% 6% 7% 2% Curb stock quotations: STOCKS— Opening. Anglo-Am. Oil. 16%®> 17 Savoy Oil .... 5 fa 6 Cigar Stores .. 9%® Hegeman' 6%w Braden 7%® Marconi 2 Vi @ World Film .. 4 ®> 4% Jumbo Exten.. 1%® 1% Manhat. Tran.. %<a % St. Oil, N. Y.. .184 ® 18? St. Oil, N. J...398 @ 402 St. Oil. Cal....278 ®282 Prairie ^310 ®315 Ohio Oil 134 @136 Profit-sharing new 3 Close. 16%@ 17 5 fa 6 9%® 9% 6% 7%@ 7% 4%<g> 4% 1%® 1% %@ % 184 fa 186 399 fa 402 280 @282 312 @315 134 @136 @3% 3 @ 3% CHICHESTER S PILLS the i»iamoni> BRAND. A J "t/X Led lee! Ask yoor Druggist for >( fTSjl C'hl-cbes-ter 8 Diamond Itrund/^\\ / ■ I’llls in I? d and Gold metallic^XF/ boxes, seiled with Blue Ribbon. / rV L4 Take no otbec. Buy *f your * F Prurrlot- A kfor< in.f iriJR-TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 years ki»c-»n as Best, Sfife.i, Always Reliable SO’ 4 8! DRlj£i0/?T$ EVERYWHERE Financial Notes NEW YORK, June 12.—R. G. Dun re ports failures in the United States this week at 426. against 348 last week and 294 a year ago. • • • It is reported that Guggenheim Ex ploration assets is to be distributed. * * * Bethlehem Steel Corporation is to spend $12,500,000 enlarging at the South Bethlehem plants. • • • Dun’s Review, commenting on con ditions of trade, says that w’hlle gen eral business gains but slowly, economic situation grows steadily stronger. • • • J P. Morgan & Company take $5,000,- 000 Interboro Rapid 1st and refunding 5 per cent bonds, making $103,658,000 is sue In all. • * * Progress is being made with Pennsyl vania Steel-Cambria Steel merger. * • * Ford Motor Company is expected to buy big factory site in Jersey with frontage on Hudson River. • * * American Writing Paper to be reor ganized. • * * The average price of twelve Indus- I trials 91.77. up 1.47; twenty active rail ways 94.10, up .72. * * * Phelps-Dodge & Company has .flared an extra of $3 a share in tion to the regular quarterly dividend of $2.50. Three months ago an extra of $1 . was paid. * * * I American Iron and Steel Manufactur ing Company has passed the dividend on the common, but declared the regu lar quarterly cash dividend of 2 per cent. The W-y per cent regular on the pre ferred was also declared. Condition Statement Of U.S. Reserve Here The Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank made the following report of its condi tion at the close of business Friday evening: Resources. Gold coin and gold certifi- f*ates .$ 5.506,807.36 Legal-tender notes — silver certificates, s u b s i diary coin 323,494.00 I^oans and discounts 4,345,021.23 Due from other Fedesgl re- serve Banks AH other resources 36<,630.72 Total resources $11,211,875.70 Liabilities. Capital paid in $ 2,414,150.00 Reserve deposits t>.463,049.54 Due to other Federal re- serve banks 134,ofb.it> ^'circulation 86 ."??.. . n ° ,e ".i n *.*00.000.00 Total liabilities.... ....$11,211,875.70 Penn.-Cambria Not To Be Consolidated PHILADELPHIA. June 12—The report that the Pennsylvania and Cambria Steel Companies were to be merged into a $200,000,000 corporation was denied to-day by W. H. Donner, president of the Cambria Company, who declared that “no consolidation w r as being considered by the manage ment interests.” Sp Oc Nv Dc Jn Mh 9.84| 9.89' 9.84 9 84 9.99 10.00 9.95 9.9 Closed steady. 9.08- 9.25- 9.40- 9.55 9.64 9.76 9.85 9.95 10.17 10 9 26, 9. 42 9. •57 9. -65 9. 78 : 9. 86 9. 96 9. 18 10. 10-12 27-28 42-44 ,57-59 6?-68 79-81 88-89 99-10 20-22 The body of George H. Barnes, 32, of Bonair, Ga„ who died Friday at a private sanitarium, was sent Sat urday to Millodgeville for funeral and Interment. The Burkert-Sim- mons Company had charge of the arrangements. The body of Joseph M. Berry, 64, who died Friday at his home In Bir mingham, was brought to Atlanta Saturday for interment in Oakland. The funeral of Mre. Sue W. Neunan, 69. who died Thursday at Halls, was held Friday afternoon from the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion, and the interment was in Oak land. The funeral of Robert L. Brooks, 56, killed Wednesday In a Seaboard Railway wreck, was held Saturday from Greenberg & Bond’s, and the interment was in Northvlew. Ruby J. Roberts, infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts, died Friday night at the home, No. 270 Highland avenue. The body was removed to Poole’s pending funeral arrange ments. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, who died Fri day afternoon at the home, No. 53 Sylvan avenue, was held Saturday from Poole’s, and the interment was in Hollywood. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Jett, 84, of Cobb County, who died on Thursday night at a private sani tarium, was held Saturday from Poole’s, and the interment was in NorthvieW. Claude L. Little* 22, formerly an em ployee of Brown & Allen’s, died Sat urday in Memphis. The body will pass through Atlanta Sunday on the way to Greensboro, the old home, for funeral and interment. Mr. Lit tle is survived by three brothers, H. L*., J. W. and C. G. Little. Bases Divorce Suit On Dance and Drink WIS FOR Mill big strike of miner* in the Neurode district, Lower Sileaia. Negotiation* have begun by the strike leaders, the mine owners and the Government. Mrs. Daisy Duke Ramsey, of No. 61 Walton street, Saturday was sued for divorce by J. T. Ramsey, who com plained that his wife frequently vis ited locker clubs and dances, despite his protect, and that she would re turn home intoxicated. He declared his wife told him she cared nothing for him or her two children, and that she "didn’t care what became of the children so long as they didn’t molest her.’’ He said she also informed him that she "would go whore she pleased and stay out as late as she pleased.” Attorney W. T. I^ewis, who filed the suit, asked that the father be awarded custody of the two children. They were said now to be in his possession. Announcement of the plan* for the vacation schools, including the place* at which they are to be conducted and a list of the teachers, was made by Miss Laura M. Smith, the principal, Saturday. The total number of pupils who are expected to attend the schools Is 1,100. Of these 157 are children who will work to be able to skip a grade, these fortunate ones havling been recom mended by their principals. The sessions will be held in the fol lowing schools: State Street, Georgia Avenue, More land Avenue, Lee Street, Hill Street Calhoun, Boulevard and Walker Street. A "senior teacher” will be in charge of each school, assisted by three or four grade teachers. A meeting of these teachers, the ones selected to conduct the vacation schools, will be held Monday at 10 o’clock in the school headquarters In the Chamber of Com merce Building for the purpose of giv ing them the necessary information about the schools. The instructors named for the va cation schools are: Senior Teachers—Miss Mary W. Postell, Miss Mamie L. Pitts, Mrs. Jennie Bloodworth, Mrs. Eva Thorn ton, Mias Lula Kingsberry, Miss Meta Scarlett, Mrs. E. M. Albright and Mrs. C. J. Maddox Teachers—Miss Katie King, Miss Annie Frank Baas. Mias Fannie Spohr, Miss Ethel Belcher, Miss Fan nie Thrasher, Mias Josie Webb, M!«s Rose Hooper, Miss Martha Foster, Miss 1 olAtie Moyer, Miss Mollie Ray, Mrs. Oeborne Douglas, Miss Vena Maughey, Mrs. M. E. Laird, Mrs. A. D. OormaJly, Miss Ellen Blttick, Miss Dona Bailey, Miss Dollie Orr, Miss Ida Hurtell, MIlss I>aura Graham, Miss May Taylor, Miss Julia Belllngrath, Miss Gussie Carr, Miss Susan Steph ens, Mise Mamie Wilt, Miss Sadie No lan, Miss Owrie Booker, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss E>aviddie Mobley, Mrs. Gertrude Cloud, Mrs. E. S. Howell and Mrs. R. B. Whiitworth. The strong protest of Atlanta mer chants against the proposed increases in city business license* before the Council Tax Committee Friday after noon 1* expected to Yesult in a vic tory for them by persuading Council to refuse to add anything to tho cost of doing business in Atlanta. The City Salesmen’s Association, the Retail Merchants’ Association and other organizations were represented formally, and in addition there were more than 100 business men present. Henry Maler. vice president, and W. 8. Byck, chairman of the executive committee, of the Retail Merchants’ Association, presented forceful argu ments why It was bad business for the c’ty to force more money from the concerns who are furnishing a large part of the city’s payrolls. The Tax Committee was almost persuaded. Alderman J. R Seawright sought to rescind all increases that have been made. Other* of the com mittee would not agree to go quite that far. but they agreed to cut off many of the raises that have been made. When the report reaches Council the contention of the merchants will be taken to the floor, and it seems very likely that practically all pro posal* for increases in licenses will be killed. ‘Her Shattered Idol' At Strand Saturday A marvelous contrast betwaen tt»* life of the prehistoric cave man and the modern dweller in society is shown in the four-part Mutual mas ter picture at the 8trand this Satur day. entitled "Her Shattered Idol.” It is a double star bill, with both Mae Marsh and Robert Harron In the cast. One of the most exciting climaxes recently shown in pictures occurs in the closing scenes. It happened when Mae Marsh, playtng the role of the heroine, elopes with one of the prin cipal characters, and in hie attempt to escape with his fair captive, he gets caught in the bog and grad ually begins to sink in the quick sands. The moments that follow, hi which the spectators wond*r as to whether the rescuers will reach them in time, are very exciting. Boy Sues Owner of Bulldog for Bite Nick Cb<>taa, proprietor of the Peachtree Soda Fount, ait No. 248 Peachtree street, Saturday was sued for $7,600 because of an alleged attack made by his pet bulldog on Cecil Rhodes Johnston, young; son of O. S. Johnston, in West Harris street, on May 30 last. The boy asked $5,000, and his father $2,500. The petition, which was filed by Attorneys Burton Smith and L. S. Hulbert, set out that the boy was badly hurt by the dog. SILESIA STRIKE SERIOUS. (By International News Service.) AMSTERDAM, June 13.—A serious situation had developed to-day in the Skin diseases quickly yield to Resinol If you have eciema, ringworm or other itching, burning, un sightly slcin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, evan in a severe, stubborn case. Res inol Ointment is also an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chafings, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed. Re«inol contain* nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and can be used freely even on the most irritated surface. Every drugfiat sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL, June 12.—Due 2 to 3% points higher, this market opened quiet, at a net advance of 2% to 3 points. At the close the market was quiet, with prices at a net advance of 1% to 2 points from the closing quotations of Friday. Spot cotton firm, at 4 points advance; middling, 5.41d; sales, 4.000, including 3.000 American bales; imports. 36.000, of which all were American bales; spec ulation and export, 500 bales. Futures opened quiet, x—1916 contracts. Prev Opening. Close. Close. June . . . .5.26 5.20 5 24% June-July . .5.26 5.26 5 24% July-Aug. . .5.30 -5 28 6.29% 6.27% Aug.-Sep. . .6.37 -5.38 5.37% 5.35% Sep.-Oct. . .5.47 5 45% 5.43% Oct.-Nov. . .6 53 -5.50% 6.52 5.50 Jan.-Feb. . .5.66 -5.64 5.85% 5.63 Mar.-Apf. . .6.75 -5.72% 5.72 5.70% xMay-June . 5.77 Closed quiet. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. N. L. Carpenter & Co.: "Experience teaches that it Is dangerous to go short on good crop prospects in June." • * • A. Norden A Co.: "It seems useless to lay stress on large stocks to be carried over, possible unpleasant political com plications, Impending mill strikes in England, or any other Ventures that would generally have a bearish effect; the main issue, that has never been lost sight of by investors, is that cotton around or below 10 cents is cheap and should be bought and held indefinitely." * * * M. D. Burnley: "Notwithstanding Liv erpool’s bearish attitude, I expect prices to advance to a level which will Induce longs to accept profits and partially re lieve the present scarcity or contracts." • * • E. F. Hutton & Co.: "We continue in favor of the bull side.” PRINT CLOTHS SALES OFF. FALL RIVER, MASS., June 12.-Sales of print cloths for the week were 90,0<K) pieces, including 45,000 spots, compared with 140.000 and 50.000, respectively, last year. Curtailment for the week amounted to 45.000 pieces, compared with 75,000 a year ago. LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. June 12.—Hogs: Receipts. 11,000; market 5 to 10c lower; mixed and butchers, 7.35#7.75: good and heavy, 7.20i^7.55; rough heavy. 6.95®7.16; light. 7.40ft 7.75; pigs. 6.lO(g-7.15; bulk, 7.35® 7.65. Cattle: Receipts, 200: market steady: beeves, 7.00(f?9.00; cows and heifers, 3.50 ®8.75; Texans, 7.35®8.60; calves, 8.00® 10.25. Sheep: Receipts, 5,000: market steady; native and W’estern, 4.00®5.85; lambs, 7.00® 10.60. txxxx>ooooooooocxx)oooooocKxxxxxxx>oooo<x»ooooooooooooo Finds Work f° Many Thousan One of the pleasantest facts demonstrated by The Georgian is the ready way in which It provides competent help of all kinds for business men, professional men, man ufacturers and the home. It seldom fails, and it is good to know that those Jn search of employment, or those who seek to better them selves when engaged, look to The Georgian for the assist ance it renders so effectively and continuously. The Georgian is the “Help Wanted” directory of At lanta. It has become such through faithful service to em ployer and employee; which means if you want help— skilled or unskilled—you have but to phone your ad to M. 100. Refer Every Evening in QE WANT AD PAGES. THE MARKET PLACE OF OPPORTUNITIES Will Germ any Reject the “Humanity” Principle? Every phase of American newspaper opinion upon the Lusitania tragedy and the consequent correspondence between this government and Germany, is brought out luminously in the issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST for June 12th. President Wilson’s demand that Germany rest her case upon the higher principles of common humanity rather than upon points of international law finds a solid expression of encouragement and support from the American peo ple. In this number of THE LITERARY DIGEST there are many other fea tures of interest and value to every American, among which are: Germany as Plaintiff in Atrocity Court The Steel Trust Found Guiltless "Przemysl” Again To Help Mexico Save Herself Under-Water Nibbles atBritish Battleships A New Canal to an Inland Empire To Infuse Personal Morality Into Nations Foreign Raps at the President Putting the Screws on Persia Moral Aspects of Asphyxiation Do Our Stomachs FEEL? Our Good Lumber Not All Gone War by Night Sawdust as a Famine-Food for Germany A Shockless Railroad Crossing Subterannean Opinion in Germany Psychology of the "War Lie" What the Art-World Lost with the Lusitania The Japanese in the Philippines What the Religious Press Thinks of Billy Sunday Whether one agrees that Billy Sunday is "the greatest soul-winner since the days of the Apostles" to quote one of his admirers, or that "Hell is Billy Sunday’s main stock in trade” to quote one who questions the man and his methods, all who read this week’s "Digest” will obtain an illuminating knowledge of hmv Sunday is judged by the Editors of religious papers in America—the result of a poll taken among them by the Editors of THE LITERARY DIGEST. This issue of T1IE LITERARY DIGEST is also particularly interesting from the illustration viewpoint, and includes maps, photographs, and the most pointed and laugh able cartoons from the press of the world upon the subjects uppermost in the public mind. Week by week "The Digest” publishes not only the most impartial and comprehen sive story of the war, but it reveals all shades of public opinion upon those topics which are of most importance to thoughtful people everywhere in the fields of Science, Politics, Invention, Literature, Art, Religion, Education, Industry, Sport, Drama, etc. ON SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS EVERYWHERE TO-DAY—10 CENTS lie Jiterarx Digest FUNK & WAGNALI.S COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK