Newspaper Page Text
4 A
ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, QA., SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1915.
EU.5. RESERVE ARMY
IS DECLARED IMPERATIVE
Modified Form of Compulsory Sendee Likely
at Some Future Time, Says Congressmen.
• Leaders Call Present Forces Inadequate.
New York Stock
Quotations
WEEK-END FINDS
<
(Continued From Page 1.)
•o that In the course of a f<*w yeara in
wmy we would hare an available
reserve material of several million
’men Instructed In the vital and eeeen-
tlaJ conditions of a soldier's life and
’•errlra
Duty to Keep Peace.
OTTR first duty te to maintain peaoe.
tmt. of course, not "peace at any
price," and It le always possible to
'maintain peaoe, even though we
•heuid be ready to pay any price In
dishonor, disgrace and disaster for It.
We alone can not decide the ques
tion of peace, as there are always two
r ties to a controversy. We should
willing to make great concessions
for the sake of peace; but should we
•v«r have an enemy, as we may have,
they might not be willing to accept
dnch concessions, and probably would
Hot. be unless we were prepared to
maintain our position.
Disarmament would be a good thing
If the great nations of the world would
all disarm, but if we should disarm
trhlle others remained armed and
wquLpped, we would be at their mercy
and, without doubt, would be ground
beneath their feet
By DANIEL R. ANTHONY.
(Congressman from Kansas and Mem
ber of the House Committee on
, Military Affairs.)
, There is not the slightest question
4hat the United State* should main
tain a strong navy, it being our flrat
tine of defense from the aggression
Pf any foreign power. An adequate
Jnavy is not necessarily the largest
navy in the world.
* A United States navy consisting of
fcn adequate number of the most mod
ern dreadnought cruisers, battleships
and submarines Is sufficient for de
fensive purposes against the navy of
a foreign power having double the
number of such ship* when used
strictly for defensive purposes and
Supported by the most modern system
of coast defenses 1ft the world, which
the United States certainly has.
What we must have Is a reason
ably strong mobile army in order |o
defend our gTeat cities from land at
tack.
Since the United States has adopted
the policy of placing strong garri
sons In Hawaii and in Panama the
mobile army In the United States h**
%>een depleted to a pitifully small
Jbumber
Wants Blager Army.
• I shall favor In the next session of
•Congress an Increase In the mobile
•rmv of not less than 2B regiments,
or more than BO regiments, and the
tenantment of legislation as well for
The creation of a reserve army either
along the lines of further Federal en
couragement of our present national
guard syetm or the creation of a new
gnriT of Federal reserves.
*. We ought to have twice ns many of
ficers and twice as many enlisted men
an we now have to give us a real
regular army, although in time of war
our splendid body of highly trained
Tegular officers could undoubtedly be
depended upon to train and com
mand a volunteer army of half a
million mon in a few months.
A regular army of 150,000 men for
the United States 1s no larger than
nceeiuwtry to properly police our own
oountry In time of Internal emergen
cy, aside from the oonsi deration of
national defense
L It is my opinion thst sooner or
later the question of cost alone will
©ompel the adoption by this oountry
of eome modified form of compulsory
, military service It would be the best
•^ossiblo thing for the young men of
•America If every t*-y at some time be
tween the ages of 17 and 21 would
have to serve s year, or at least six
months, with the colors of his coun-
JBr. w <
. The development# of the 1sst year
fcnv* shown It to be suicidal for any
-netlon which 1s commercially great to
»be unprepared to defend Itself from
the aggression of other nations actu
ated by motives of commercial ri
valry or racial pride.
•j By GEORGE W. P HUNT.
I , (Governor of Arizona.)
In my opinion, such national expan
sion as does not necessitate unjust Ac
quisition of territory by conquest Is
‘Compatible with the growth of the
'United States as a grant world power.
'To this end it is, 1n my opinion, es
sential that our navy shall be tn-
Jfreaared to the point where it will be
.puperlor to that of any other country
4 I mould, moreover, regard it as
• proper that the United States should
'take ateps to build up a standing army
‘of 800.000, looking toward the ultimate
‘breation of a reserve force of equal
'iromerlcal strength. Although it !e
'probable that the great civilised pow-
.ers of the world will be reluctant. In
• future yearn, to invite another conflict
•of such disastrous proportions as that
•now prevailing between the countries
‘Of Europe, preparedness for war. nev
ertheless. is. In my opinion, the best
‘peace lnarurunce obtainable pending
*th© arrival of that time when nations
,»hall become more deeply imbued with
• the fundamental tenets of civillza-
•tlon.
By PHILIP P. CAMPBELL.
(Congressman from Kansas.)
J I have Just returned from Hawaii
jWlth other members of Congress,
Lime-Loss in Tuberculosis
In The Journal of the American \
Medical Association (January 17, \
1914) e was the following:
“It has been many times stated ;
that In tuberculosis or In the pre- !
tuberculosis stage an Increased <
•mount of calcium (lime) is lost both ,
2 In the urine and feces. In fact, a
v demineralization has been thought to <
< be a forerunner of the ''evelooment t
j of tuberculosis.”
w If tuberculosis Is due to 11m* loin*.
3 the success of Eckman s Alterative
*) In Its treatment may he due. in
part, to Its content of a lime salt so
comblred with other valuable in
gredients as to be easily assimilated.
Always we have urged consump
tives to attend strictly to matters of
food, but often some effective reme
dial agent Is needed. In many oases
of apparent recovery Eckman’s Al
terative seems to have supplied this
need It contains no opiates, nar
cotics or habit-forming drugs, so is
safe to try. Sold by Jacobs' Drug
8tores and other leading druggists,
"okrnan Laboratory, Philadelphia.
►
#* her© I Inspected our harbors and for
tification*.
In my Judgment, we should fortify
our ports on the Atlantic and Pacific,
in Hawaii and Porto Rico, with guns
of longer reach than the battleships of
any country carry.
We should Increase the number and
be sure of the efficiency of the subma
rine and aviation arms of our de
fenses.
We should enlarge our standing
army and our navy.
We should be so well prepared for
war that we may maintain peace with
the great nations that are now dis
posed to adjust international differ
ence by force of arrne.
With superior coast defenses, avia
tion and submarine fleets, a large navy
and a strong army bock of us, we
should command wise statesmanship
and diplomacy and »*v# our country
from the horrors of war.
By B. G. HUMPH REY8.
(Congressman from Mississippi.)
Your letter of June 2 received I am
in favor of legislation that will pro
vide for "an adequate navy."
It in difficult to give on exact defini
tion of that phrase, “adequate navy,”
but with conditions as they are to-day
In the world I think the term adequate
navy should he Interpreted to mean a
navy second only In strength and effi
ciency to the navy of England.
I do believe that o,.r first dutv Is to
maintain peace, but I do not think we
should prepare for war. On the con
trary. I think we should prepare
against war. and by «o preparing I be
lieve we could do much toward the
maintenance of peace.
By SCOTT FERRIS.
(Congressmen from Oklahoma.)
Like all other patriotic Americans,
I am in favor of an adequate navy
and an adequate army to Insure pro
tection.
Of course. what an “adequate
navy** or an “adequate army" Is, as
in the past, will, in the future, vary
with the closing of each day. The
new methods of warfare have placed
me In a maze of doubt as to what
the proper course of our country
should be. The present war, as we
all know, Is not being fought alone
on land and sea as a whole, but be
neath the water and through the air
as well.
The great strides that submarines
have made as destroyers have m£tde
me j>aua© and wonder what is an "ad
equate navy," and whether any of us
would be Justified In putting millions
in battleships only to be sunk by sub
marines
By LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN,
(Senator from Illinois.)
I believe If the United States is to
grow as she ought In Influence and
power, and provide adequate safe
guards from foreign aggression, her
military and naval forces ought to be
strengthened.
I favor legislation that will provide
for a larger standing nrmy and for an
adequate navy. A standing army
ought to be In the neighborhood of
250.000 men. We ought to provide for
u voluntary military tent ice that will
give. In addition to the foregoing
number, at least 250,000 reserves
I believe In an additional military'
academy to be located In the Middle
Wert at some point along the Missis
sippi River, or near it. and a naval
academy on the Pacific Coast.
An “adequate” navy is one that I
shall not undertake to specifically de
fine at this time more than to say we
ought to have the tentative 48 battle
ships recommended by the naval
board some time ago. with appro
priate auxiliary forces to sustain
them. Our development of the .sub
marine and of proper ulrcraft ought
to be Included In the foregoing. I
bolleve It to be criminal negligence to
remain Indifferent to our present lack
of defensive armament, both on land
and sea.
International Union.
Our first duty Is to maintain peace
To that end I believe in an interna
tional union based on an arbitral
tribunal. Difficulties ought to be ar
bitrated. and wars to be, so far as
international honor will permit, or
territorial Integrity Justify, avoided.
A Joint armament under such an
agreement Is to be maintained by the
signatory nations for the protection
of Its member! and defense against
the aggressions of any nonagreeing
nation attacking any one or more
members of that union. This effort
may appear to he too ldeallstlo to
soma. It does not to me. It repre
sents the highest form of interna
tional law that las yet appeared
among civilized peoples. It Is worthy
of the best effort of nations.
The end of the present European
war marks a great possibility. It
ought not na*« unimproved. Modern
war has grown so destructive of life
and property and so burdensome in
debt, that a compact of many nations
is necessary to sustain modern civ
ilization To Ignore the opportunity
Is to endanger the net results of hu
man effort for many thousand years.
By HENRY L. MYERS.
(Senator from Montana.)
“If the United States is to grow as
ah© ought in Influence and power, is
It not necessary that her military and
naval forces be strengthened?”
It Is.
“Do you favor the enactment of
legislation that would provide for a
larger standing army and for an ade
quate navy?"
I do.
“Just what do you understand by
the term adequate, in this connec
tion?"
I think there should be acme rea
sonable increase our standing
army, not to run into the millions or
the hundreds of thousands, but I
think it might well be Increased per
haps as much as 50 per cent and
there might well be some provision
made for a reserve force. I think the
best way to make our navy adequate
would be to provide each year for the
construction of a reasonable number
of submarines.
“Do you feel that our first duty is
to maintain peace, and our next duty
to prepare for war. and that by pre
paring for war we insure the mainte
nance of peace?"
To the first question Involved, yes.
To the second question, I assent In a
measure and to a reasonable extent.
1
%
i
%.
%
'%
'%
l«l
'll
'% *
V
— %
The following shows the highest, low
est end closing bid, with net changes, on
the New York Stock Exchange Satur
day :
iClo*. Net
STOCKS— illlgh Low. 1 Bid.lCh ge ]
Amal. Copper ...
Am. Agricultural.
Am. Beet Sugar..
American Can ....
do, pref
Am. Car Fdy
Am Cotton Oil ...
American Ire ..
Am. 1 locomotive
Am. Smelting .. .
Am . Hug. Kef. .
Am. T.-T
Am. Woolen ...
Anaconda
Atchison
A. C. L.
B. and O
Bethlehem Steel
H. R. T
Can. Pacific ....
Central Leather .
C. and O
Colo. K. and I...
Colo. Sou thorn ..
Consol, (las ....
Corn Products ..
I >en. and R. G...
LiMt.il. Securities
Erie
do, pref
Gen. Electric ....
G. North., pfd....
O. Northern Ore .
G. Western
Ill. Central ....
Interboro
do, pref
Iowa Central ....
K. C. Southern ..
K. and T
do, pref
Lehigh Valley ...
L. and N
Mo. Pacific
N. Y. Central ....
Nort.hweHtem ....
National I^ead ...
Nor. and West...
North. Pacific ....
O. and W
Pennsylvania ....
Pacific Mall
P. Steel Car ....
Reading
Rep. L and 8
do, pref
R. Inland -..
do, pref
Sloss-Sheffield ...
So. I’Uciflc
So. Railway ....
do, pref
8t. Paul
Tenn. Copper ....
Texas Pacific
Third Avenue ...
Union Pacific ....
U. 8. Rubber ....
U. 8. 8teel
do, pref
Va.-Car. Chem...
Wabash
do, prof
Western Union ..
W. Maryland ....
West. Electrio ...
Wis. Central ....
A. II. and Leath.
do. pref
AlJis-Chalmers ...
Alaska Gold ....
Butte Superior ..
Baldwin Loco. ..
Chino Copper ...
Continental Con..
Cuban Sugar ....
Crucible Steel ...
Guggenheim ....
G. Rubber
Gen. Motors ....
Insp. Copper ....
Lack. Steel
Mex. Pet
Miami Copper ..
Max. Motors ....
Nev. Con. (kipper
New Haven
N. Y. Air Brakes
Rumley
R. Island (new)
Ray Consol
R. Steel Springs
Studebaker ....
Bears-Roebuck .
Texas Oil
W. Overland .
Wool worth
74 H
73%
73%
61
r>i
51
48%
48%
48%
45 %
46%
4. %
101
u
54
53%
45%
29
28%
28 %
+
48%
4K
48
| 7S
78%
78%
107%
jiiivi
120%
120%
24
. sr.%
34%
35%
1100%
9#%
1<H>
! 104 %
104
103%
1 76%
76
<6%
—
167
166
166%
—
, %
87%
87%
143%
142%
143 V*
+
: 40
40
Wj
....
38%
30%
80%
30%
—
28
125%
U%
14%
14%
.
6%
.
24%
24
24%
26%
26%
25%
—
40%
89%
40
i-
; 1M Vi
167%
167
117V,
-
'118
117%
.
....
34%
—
iivi
H%
11%
100%
+
22
21%
21%
74%
74%
74%
—
7
24%
24%
24%
—
s
8%
8%
—
KH
26%
141%
25%
148%
142
—
116
114 V,
114
ev,
6
V*
+
88%
37%
88%
•
82%
124%
103
105
103%
27%
2«%
26%
—
106%
106%
106%
t
34
32%
■33%
+
48%
48
47%
—»
147%
146%
146%
—
29%
29
29
—
87%
87%
87
%
%
34
86%
85%
86%
_—
16%
16%
15%
49%
84
32%
36%
83%
36%
37
+
13%
+
63%
53 Vi
82%
127%
126%
127
—
46%
45%
46
1 60%! 69
63%
!-
103%
100%
21
%
+
%
■'%
66
66
657,
—
23
83%
P7%
38%
+
31
31
30
—
i33'i*
—
17
n
17
87%
37
37
—
72%
71
71
—
67%
65
45
44%
44%
65%
89
S3
86%
+
31
30%
30%
63
62%
62 %
63%
52%
63 *
f
156%
166
156%
+
81%
30%
SI
*r
45%
44
43%
+
75
73%
73%
28%
27
28
37
35
35
—
14%
14%
14%
64 %
63%
63 %
93
92
92%
2%
2%
2%
16
16%
16
—
23%
23%
23%
30%
77%
30%
30%
76%
78 5.
142
140
142
127
127
126%
—
127
126% 126%
+
.... |104
Speculative Interest Centers on
St. Paul Shares, Which Con
tinue Plentiful.
Week's Range in
Cotton Futures
The following shows the highest and
lowest prices on the New York, New I
Orleans and Liverpool Cotton Exchanges
this week, with Friday’s close In New ]
York and New Orleans and Saturday’s '
close in Liverpool; also net changes from
previous close:
NEW YORK.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, July 8.—Nearly all the
speculative interest in the early trading
on the Stock Exchange this morning
was attached to St. Paul, which con
tinued in supply. This stock sustained
a further loss of 2 points in the first ten
minutes. The opening tMUlM iti< n WAS
made at *4. a decline of % and was fol
lowed by a quick drop to 82, but it ral
lied to 83 quickly. Canadian Pacific was
in good demand, rising % to 14 %.
United States Rubber fell \ to 45% and
American Smelting receded % at the
outset to 78%.
Union Pacific lost % to 171%. North
ern Pacific declined 1% to 106 and frac
tional losses occurred In Southern Pa
cific and Baltimore and Ohio and Great
Northern preferred. Amalgamated Cop
per opened % higher, but lost the gain.
The general market vras disturbed by
the weakness of St. Paul and Northern
Pacific.
The market closed strong Govern
ment bonds unchanged, other bonds
heavy
I I • Sat. ' Net.
J High. Low. [_ Close.
July ....I t 9.40 z 9.20 9.28-SOI— 1
October . t 9.86 t 9.64 9.70-71 — 4
Dec *10.Ill t 9.91 9.93-94]— 4
Jan i *10.16' z 9.44 9.99-101—6
March ... *10.40 zlO. IS 10 23-25— 5
NEW ORLEANS.
High. [ Low.
July ..
Oct. ..
Dec. ..
Jan. . .
March
* 9.23<
* 9.65
* 9.86!
* 9.97
*10.14 1
Sat.
Close.
I Net.
leg's
z 9.02; 9.06-07J— 4
z 9.44 9.60-51!— 3
z 9.64! 9.69-70!— 4
z 9.751 9.79-80j— 4
z 9.97| 9.98-99!— 6
LIVERPOOL.
| Sat. I Net.
Low. j Close, leg's
z5.08%|. I I
to. 00 5.13 + 4%
t5.23%15.36 + 3%
t5.39%i5.48Hj+ 2
_ 15.49 |5.56%l-t- 1
tTuesday, ‘Thursday; zF*ri-
Hlgh.
16.ll
*5.16%
*6.43
•6.57%
July
Jul.-A'g.
Oct-Nov
Jan-Fb.
M’r-Apr |
t Monday
day.
Note—Holiday In New York and New
Orleans Saturday.
ft:
i
%
V. !
%
%
%
a ‘4
- %
Total sales Saturday, 204.700 shares;
for week. 1,6.17,000 shares.
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
Total visible this week
week
Same date last year ....
Same date year before
Of this the total American
week
Lost week
iAst year
Year before
All other kinds this week ..,
Last week
last year
Year before
Visible In the United States
week
This date last year
Visible In other countries
week ..
This date last year
... 6,658,000
. .. B.906,000
. . . 3,848.000
. . . 3,229,000
this
. . . 3.967,000
... 4,130,000
... 2,128,000
... 1,885.000
... 1,701,000
. . . 1,776.000
... 1,718,000
... 1.364,000
this
... 1,366,000
. . . 511.000
this
. . . 4,293.000
.. . 3,335,000
10,957,247 Shares of
Stocks Sold in June
NEW YORK. July 3.—Total sales of
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange
In the month of June amounted to 10,-
957,247 shares, as compared with 12.-
<><►7.107 shares In May and 3.991,378 in
June, 1914. The largest single day's
transactions were 953.416 shares on the
4th. the smallest, 230.400, at the opening
of the month.
Bond sales amounted to $59,007,<VX>. as
against f62.339.Q00 In May. and $55,970.-
OOO In June. im. The largest single
day’s transactions were $3,103,000 on the
3d and the smallest. $1,378,000, on
the 1st
Grain Markets
CHICAGO, July 3—There were price
losses in wheat of lc to 2%o to-day. July
shewing the greatest weakness. Some
of the longs sold right up to the close
of the day, and the shorts displayed lens
eagerness to even up their positions.
The cash trade In wheat was almost at
a standstill and the premiums suffered
recessions.
Corn was off %c to %c and oats were
%c to %c lower.
There were no sales of cash wheat
at Chicago arid the cash transactions In
the other grains were small at 150,000
bushels of corn and 110,000 bushels of
oats.
Hog products were unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close Close.
WHEAT—
July... v, 113% 1.08% 1.09 1.11%
Sept 1.04% 1.02% 1.02% 1.04
Dec 1.07% 1.05% 1.06 1.07
CORN—
July 74% 73% 74% 74%
Pept 73% 72 72% 73%
Deo 64% 63% 63% 64%
OATS—
July 47% 46% 46% 47%
Sept 38% 37% 87% 38%
Dec 39% 39% 39% 39%
PORK—
July.... 16.75 16.TB 16.75 16.72%
Sept.... 17.17% 17.02% 17.05 17.17%
Dec 17.25 17.15 17. L6 17.17%
LARD—
July... 9.25 9 25 9.25 9.33%
Sept.... 9.50 9 42% 9.45 9.56
RIBS—
July... 10 32% 10.30 10.32% 10.32%
Sept. ... 10.60 10.57% 10.60 10.62%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 8.—Wheat: No. 8 red,
1.26; No. 2 hard winter, 1.31%.
Corn: No. 2 mixed. 76: No. 2 white,
76%@76%; No. 2 yellow. 76@76%; No. 3
mixed, 76^76%; No. 3 white, 76; No. 3
yellow, 76(&76%; No. 4 yellow. 76.
Oats: No. 2 white, 61%®52; No. 3
white, 01%<3'51%; No. 4 white, 50%<&>
51%; standard, 61%@>62.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, July 3.—The weekly
statement of the Associated Banka
shows the following ohanges:
Average statement:
Loans, Increase, $51,099,000.
Demand deposits, increase, $47,268,000.
Time deja>sits, increase. $826,000.
Reserve, decrease, $16,994,170.
Actual statement:
Loans, increase, $80,081,000.
Net demand deposits, increase. $69,-
2W00.
Time deposits, decrease. $71,000,000
Reserve decrease, $29,310,930.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO. July 3.—Hogs—Receipts
lfl.aoo. Market a shade lower. Mixed
and butchers. $7.30@7.82%; good heavv,
$6.96(07.70; rough heavy. $6.95(07.10;
light, $7.60(07.85; pigs, $6.2507.60; bulk.
$7.4507.70.
Cattle— Receipts 100. Market steady.
Beeves, $6.8509.90; cows and heifers,
$3.2506.50; Texans, $6.7508.25; calves,
$7.26010.50.
Sheep—Receipts 6.000 Market steady.
Native and Western, $5.76 0 6.85; lambs.
$7.00010.1.5.
CINCINNATI. July 3—Hogs—Re-
eelpts 2,200. Packers and butchers.
$7./507.90, comon to choice. $5,500
6 90; pigs and lights, $5.5007.90; stags,
$4.5005.50
Cavtle—Receipts 100 Market steady.
Calves, lower. $6.50010.00.
Sheep—Receipts 1,700. Market steady.
Lambs, easy. $6 25010.10.
MERCANTILE PAPER.
NEW YORK, July 3.—Call mon^y in
I.iOndon, 1%; bankers’ bills, 4.76% for
demand. 4.72%.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, July 3—Bar silver.
32 15-16d. unchanged.
Business on Produce
Row Unsatisfactory
The Fidelity Fruit and Produce Com
pany, In their weekly letter to the trade,
Exchange Closed
For Fourth of July
T HE New York and New Orleans
Cotton Exchanges and the
New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchanges observed to-day as
an extra Fourth of July holiday. \
The legal observance of the day
-vill be Monday, when all Ameri
can exchanges will be closed, re- )
opening Tuesday.
The Liverpool Cotton Exchange
-emains open.
Tattoo Marks on
Smuggler, Evidence
LOS ANGELES, July 3.—Chinese tat
too marks on the left arm of Joe
Brune, alleged smuggler, who was ar
rested here after running the gauntlet
of three Immigration power launches,
will be Introduced as evidence against
Brune when he Is brought to trial in
the United States District Court, ac
cording to Inspector Charles T. Connell.
It Is alleged Brune used them as an
identification mark when dealing with
Chinese in the interest of smuggling
operations
f
■ Main Store will
■ be Closed All
Day; Grocery
Store Annex
Closed at 1
o’Clock Monday
say:
“The produce situation in Atlanta
this week has be*n very unsatisfactory.
Such lines as could be had were shipped
in such quantities that it overstocked
our market, knocked the bottom out of
prices and caused business to be very
poor.
’Cantaloupes have been the center of
attraction. While the stock shipped in
has been very fine, It is coming from
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina In
such quantities that the price has been
forced down as low as 50 to 60 cents
per crate, and the demand not equal
to the supply even at those prices. We
lqok for continued heavy receipts for at
'east ten days with low prices prevail
ing. For some unknown reason there
is very little demand for watermelons.
Very fine Georgia and Florida stock is
being received daily. Price has de
clined 5 to 10c each, owing to size, and
supply being heavier than the demand.
“Peaches are coming in In larger
quantities; stock poor to medium.
Prices very low. Very good peaches are
selling at 75c to $1.00- per crate. We
hope with the starting of better stock
next week there will be an Increased de
mand and higher prices.
“Pineapple receipts are heavy, with
price about stationary. Oranges con
tinue to be very scarce and high Lem
ons are plentiful; market weak. The
same can be said of limes. A few good
plums are being received and sealing at
low prices.
“In vegetables there Is very little
being shipped in except Irish potatoes.
Our market Is overstocked with best
graded number 1%. which are selling as
low as $1.75 per barrel. No sale for
number 2’s at any price. Okra receipts
are heavier than the demand. We are
now being supplied from our truck
farmers In and around the city with to
matoes, squash, cucumbers, snap beans,
lima beans, cabbage and onions. All of
very fine quality; prices very reason
able.
“Poultry receipts are much heavier;
prices declining The same can be said
of eggs.”
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
i
Opening
Closing
Spot
6.05
06 20
January . . . .
6.5006.55
6.50
06.53
February . . . .
6.5506.60
6.53
06.59
Julv
6.0306.13
6.10
06.11
August . . . .
6.3106.32
6.25
06.26
September . . .
6.4406.47
6.4206.44
October . , . .
6.4706.50
6.43
06.45
November . . .
6 4206.50
6.35
06.47
December . . .
6.4306.50
6.46
06.49
Closed steady; sales 6,400 barrels.
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN. ILL., July 3.—The majority
of the sales of butter on the Elgin Board
of Trade to-day were at 27c a pound,
on an unchanged market.
If you are as particular
as I am the men in OUR 1
OWN Laboratory will give
you satisfactory work.j
W« enjoy the largest amattar photo-
graphic developing butineee in the
South by producing every day splendid
prints. Cyko paper only, roll films devel
oped free. Write for price list. 4s
E. H. CONE, Inc., (2 stores) ATLANTA, QA
LOOSE TEETH
—SORE GUMS
Inrileat* Serlou* Pyorrhea HHn’i Db*ft**>
for Relief, requMt FREE SAMPLE frem Clerk 87
\ ThcPD^ 1 '!'- • . . Corp’n
lie WEST 40th St. (Room 501). N Y. CITY
“NOTICE TO DRUG ADDICTS”
We Will Assist You Through the Stress Brought
About by the Enforcement of
“THE HARRISON ANTI-NARCOTIG LAW"
We have been engaged In the atieceesful treatment of addiction
patients for more than twenty years, and for this reason are In a po
sition to appreciate the terrible anfrulsh and suffering they will now
be obliged to endure on aocount of the new stringent drug law. We
sincerely sympathise with suoh pgtlente—especially those who are
unable to pay the large sums usually asked for treatment.
In view of the above, we are perfecting arrangements, assisted
by other benevolent people of the city of Atlanta, to open and operate
an Annex to our finely equipped and 'established Institution for a
period of sixty days, where patients with moderate means may ob
tain relief from thle dreadful disease.
On aocount of this most liberal offer, which is actuated almost
entirely from a benevolent standpoint. It eliminates the neoeealty of
belnr further burdened with a disease euch as many are now euffer-
lng from We. of course ere now treating and win In the future con
tinue to treat patients who are able to par our regular Sanitarium
rates at our more elaborately equipped Institution with the same suc
cess and harmless results that we hare been accomplishing for the
past twenty years
For further particulars call, write or telephone
Correspondence and treatment strictly confidential.
Truax Sanitarium Co.
201 Capitol Ave . Atlanta, Oa
Phone Main f<22
Provided $5 for Each
Of His Pallbearers
ST. PAUL, July 3.—Rugruat Mens,
75 years ol<3, who dle<3 recently In Min
neapolis, provided In his will that every
man who acted as a paJlbdarer at his
funeral should be paid the lum of $5
from his estate.
The estate is valued at about $10,000.
Mr. Menz had lived in Minneapolis forty
years.
Becomes a Father
On Graduation Day
MUSCOGEE. OKLA., July 3.—Au
gust Choteau, an Osage Indian, was
graduated from Bacone Indian Univer
sity and also became the father ©f a
boy on the «ame day.
Last year, on Bacone commencement
day. Choteau married Jane Bailey, a
Cherokee Indian maiden, and a gradu
ate of Bacone, 1914.
These Grocery
Specials for Mori-
day A. M., July
6th, only. Close at
*1 o’clock.
1
Fancy Red
ARGO SAL
MON
can
15c
Pure Hog
LARD
No. 10 Pails
$1.16
Water-ground
MEAL
Peck
28c
Big, White
IRISH
POTATOES
Peck
22c
Fancy
Rockyford
CANTA
LOUPES
6 for 25C
White Crest
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag
98c
Virginia
TOMATOES
Hand Packed
6 10c Cans
25c
Ball Mason
FRUIT JARS
Pints, 49c
Quarts, 59c
Fresh Coun
try
EGGS
Dozen
19^c
Pure Tomato
KETCHUP
2 10c Bottles
15c
No. 10 Pails
COTTON-
BLOOM
92c
New York
CREAM
CHEESE
Pound
25c
The Annex, Men’s Store, Shoe Store and
will be closed all day Monday. Entrance
Store on Broad Street.
Soda Fount
to Grocery
Had Pellagra;
Is Now Well
RINGGOLD, LA.—Mrs. S. A. Cotter,
of this place, writes: “Will say that
[ am perfectly well and the happiest
soul on earth. Wish every pellagra
sufferer could know of your great
remedy. I know' how to appreciate
health and sympathize with those that
are not so blessed a« I. Ana growing
stronger, gaining In weight, and can
do anything T ever could. Oh, I know
T am well of that horrible disease, and
my heart is full of rejoicing. I feel
that I have come out of a dense cloud
into the blessed sunshine. God be
praised! He has spared my life for
some good, and I feel that I have Just
begun to live.”
There Is no longer any doubt that
pellagra can be cured. Don’t delay
until it is too late. It is your duty to
consult the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips, throat %nd tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking; Indi
gestion and nausea; either diarrhea or
constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn’s big
Free book on Pellagra and learn about
the remedy that has at last been
found. Address American Compound
ing Co., Box 587-D, Jasper, Ala., re
membering money is refunded In any
case where the remedy fails to cure.—
Advertisement
TWO FAST TRAINS
Lv.7:12AM,4:4SPM.
THE BEAR SAYS
In the Varnish Field, Pick Berries
In our window, we are showing Berry Brothers Varnishes, among them LIOUID
GRANITE—FOR FLOORS. V
Don’t experiment with your floors. There’s as much difference between Varnishes
as there is between milk and water. Liquid Granite is time-tried and tested—it sets
you right, the very first time. It gives your floor a sanitary finish—one that is easily
kept clean; it will not mar and washing with soap and water has no harmful effect.
Just as Liquid Granite is best for floors, so it is best for all interior woodwork sub
jected to hard wear. Don’t experiment, select Liquid Granite, best for 68 years, made
by Berry Brothers, the world’s largest varnish makers.
The Tripod Paint Company
66 and 68 North Broad Street, Corner Poplar, Atlanta, Ga.
IMPROVED METHODS
CURE 0BST,NATE
READ WHAT SOME OF MY CURED AND SATISFIED
PATIENTS SAY
Science Is on the wing. Treatment* used one
rear ago are back numbers now. To be a TOP-
NOTCH Specialist requires not only skill and en
ergy, but capital. The public is not satisfied with
the doctor who sticks in the OLD RUT. I am
prepared to give my patients the benefit of all the
great discoveries as soon as they are perfected-
People come to me because they read my
STRAIGHTFORWARD announcements or because
I have cured some of their friends.
Every testimonial Is on file in my office. I nev
er publish testimonials without consent of patient.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF MANY SWORN
TESTIMONIALS.
T. L. Davidson, 801 Crew street, Atlanta, Ga.,
says: “About five years ago Dr. Hughea cured me
9f & chronic case or Kidney and Bladder Trouble
after many doctors had failed.”
R. W. Statham, 1114 Candler Building, Atlanta, Oa., saysi 'T>r.
Hughes cured me of a oase of Eczema that had resisted the best ef
forts of other doctors.”
T. F. Beall, Lafayette, Ala., says: “Dr. Hughea cured me of a
chronic case of Constipation and Piles without cutting, pain or inconven
ience, and I consider tne money I paid Dr. Hughes the best Investment
I ever made in my life.”
I have used Salvarsan and Bacterlnn In hundreds of cases. Each
eftse I treat now gets the advantage of this vast experience. In my
hands fnese remedies cure; in inexperienced hands they are worthless.
Rheumatism, Acne, Skin, Abscesses, Bronchitis, Carbuncles, Bowel
and Liver Trouble, Gall Stones, Kidney and Bladder Aliments, Blood
Disorders, Plies, Varicose Veins, Weakness, Nervous Debility, Catarrhal
Discharges and many other diseases of men and women are cured. What
ever your ailment, cafl.
I will examine you; if necessary make a chemical and mlscrosoop-
ical analysis of secretions to determine pathological and bacteriological
conditions. Your case may be one that has heretofore been considered
practically Incurable, but it 'will yield to this new method of treatment
when intelligently and skillfully administered.
CALL TO-DAY—DON’T DELAY. A friendly talk and thorough
examination will cost you nothing, and may be the means of saving you
money as well as years of suffering. Everything confidential. A large
measure of success attained by me In treating obstinate conditions is
due to the fact that I personally examine every patient.
I am not connected with any other Doctor Hughes traveling around
through Georgia representing himself to be the original Atlanta specialist.
Any announcement of mine will be signed.
HOURS: 9 to 12 and 2 to 7; Sundays, 10 to 1 only,
DR.T.W. HUGHES, Specialist
16 % N. Broad St. ATLANTA, GA.
!«'<
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