Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA. GA
U. 3. T 0 EXPEL
ALL FOREIGN
PLOTTERS
Dismissal of Boy-Ed First Step
in Campaign Against Anti-
Neutrals.
(Continued from Page 1.)
circles to-day that if the two dis
missed officials proceeded to Mexico
they would be In a position actively
to ecarry on a general propaganda
against the United States, which, with
the enormous financial resources at
their disposal, cowid easily become
more troublesome than any up to the
present time. However, this Govern
ment can not make any objection, of«
ficials say, because Captaln von Pa
pen is formally accredited as a Ger
man military attache both to the
United States and Mexico,
Still Probing Charges.
Just who the next officials who will
be proceeded against are is known
only to Secretary Lansing, Attorney
General Gregory and President Wii
son. Naturally gossip is busy with
the names of Austrian Consul Gen
eral von Nuber and other Austrian
and German commercial agents whose
names have been mentioned in the
disclosures made by Dr. Goricar, a
former Austrian Consul.
It is stated that all of the charges
that have lately been flled against
consular officials are still under in
vestigation, and where a confirmation
is obtained, exequaturs will be can
celed and the men either prosecuted
under existing laws or expelled from
the country,
Just what effect this latest develop
ment in the relation between the
United States and Germany will have
on public feeling in Germany is as yet
unknown. Officials say they expect
another wave of anti-American feel
ing there, but they declare this has
been carefully ~onsidered by the
President, and in view of his an
nounced policy he has taken the po
sition that no matter who the official
is, any representative of a foreign
power who will not recognize Ameri
can neutrality can not remain here.
(By International News .orvlu..)!
PROVIDENCE R. 1, Dec. s.—The
Providence Journal, which is consid
ered unusually well informed regard
ing movements of the Government
against alleged foreign plotters in
this country, says this morning:
“The dismissal of Captain Boy-Ed
and Captain von Papen is to be fol
lowed immediately by a demand on
the Austrian Government for the re
moval of acting Ambassador Zwelde
nik, Count Nuber von Pereked, Consul
General at New York; two Vice Con
suls in the New York Consuiate, the
Austrian Consuls at Pittsburg and
Cleveland, and the Consul General in
Philadelphia.
“The Government intends also, in
the near future, to ask for she recall
of at least one German Consul Gen
eral in this country, whose name at
the present time can not be disclosed,
and also of Dr. Heinrich Albert, flsca:
agent of the German Government in
the United States.
“After Secretary of State Lansing's
decision had been formally announced
throughout the country yesterday
afternoon, Captain Boy-Ed held a
long conference with severa! friends
and members of the Consulate i New
York, including Dr. Heinrich Albert,
&t Room 809, No. 11 Broadway.”
Quiz German Attache
(By International News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec¢. b.—~Baron
George Wilhelln von Brincken, a:-
tache of the German Consulate in San
Francisco, was to-day brought into
the Federal investigation of nation
wide bomb plots.
Revelations made before the Giv
ernment Grand Jury by Louls J,
Smith, accomplice of Charles ¢
Crowley, under arrest on charges of
conspiring to destroy supply ships of
the Allies, caused United States Mar. |
shal J. B. Holahan and Don Ra‘he
bun, head of the Bureau of Investiga
tion of the Department of Justice, to
call upon Baron von Brincken anl
question him at length as to his rela
tlonship with the German Consulate
here.
It was later reported the Baron had
been requested to appear before
United States District Attorney J, W,
Preston for further questioning.
Other witnesses summoned by
United States Attorney Preston for
Monday's inquisition are Louls Royls,
pllot, and R. L. Harris, a stoker on
the fireboat Snoqualmie, of Sattls,
who will swear, it is understood, that
Crowley boarded their craft a few
hours after the dynamiting in Beattle
harbor last May of a barge of high
explosives consigned to the Russian
Government.
Baron von Brincken explained (he
visit pald him by Federal oficlals by
m they wanted to know what hi«
position and standing In San
Francisco were, and intimated In
#ome way or other that they connect.
.d blu with the “great German bomb
With the visit of the Federal om-
Claiy It became known that Von
Hrincken had been watched for some
time by operatives of a detective
agency.
It Is frankly stated by Government
authorities here that the Crowley case
is closely connected with the case of
Hamburg-American oMclals
. . »
700 in W. U. District
Here to Get Vacation
News that the Weatern Union Tele
g,u'ph Company had announced In
ow York that, starting with the new
Yoar, each of its employess all over
the country would be entitied to a
twWo weeks wvacation annually, with
z.m received at the Atlanta
of the company with much Jov,
.mrmu to Western Unlon trafe
here 'he new order means
that every one of the company's 700
mm In Atianta and the Atlanta
g from general manager down
to you i messenger boy, will
st two ":g‘cl once a year
.
'3 Cars of Fast Train
.
On Southern Derailed
Three Pullmans on the Kansas
City-Florida special of the Southern
Railway, due 1n Atlanta Saturday
morning at 6:10 o'clock, from Jack
sonville, were derffiled shortly after 1
o'clock at Godwinsville, near Rast
man. The passengers, all of whom
were asleep In their berths, were con
siderably jolted, but, according to re
ports to Atlanta officials of the South
ern, no one was injured. None of the
cars overturned.
The passengers were transferred to
lunolher train at the scene of the
wreck, and left there for Atlanta at
4:10 Saturday morning. Engineer Ar
go and Conductor Fitheett, both of
the Atlanta division, were in charge
of the traln. The cause of the derail-
Imt-m wag not given in early advices,
They Issue Manifesto Declaring
War Is Making Siaves of
the People.
(By International News Service.)
GENEVA, Dec. §.—Declaring that
war has made slaves of the Austro-
Hungarian people, Socialists in the
dual monarchy are secretly circulat-
Ing a manifesto demanding peace.
The Socialist newspaper Solt Brecht
publishes the following as the text of
the manifestio
“There never was llberty in Aus
trin. and since the war began what
we have been submitting to is ter
rible. There is no constitutional jus
tice and the executioners have a lot
of work to do.
. “When the civilized world learns
what 1s really happenlug in Austria
it will shudder with horror, We don't
want to dwell upon the long series of
death sentences passed upon Czech
citizens, but we will speak of the
sentences inflicted upon Sociallsts
simply for exchanging socialistic
ideas
Hanged for Urging Peace.
“Lopger has been hanged for pub
lishing a brochure demanding peace.
That "Is how the Austrian Govern
ment, which pretends to combat bar
barity, s acting. We summon foreign
ald to save us Austrian subjects
have become slaves. We are forced
to bhe enthusiastic Czechs Itallans
and Slavs are forced to be ‘patriotic.’
“From ministry to 'policemen all
the members of the Government are
swindlers. That is particularly the
case In Bohemia
“We don't want to see Austria vic
torious We want to see her beaten,
The Government declares the war has
liberated Poland. but to what end?
Now it wants Poland put under
Hapsburg dictatorship
“Only through the downfall of the
house of Hapsburg can Austria con
tinue to live and democratic ideas
triumph
“The shameful ultimatum to Ser
bia would never have been sent if a
real Parllament had existed
To Fight for Republic.
“The Hapsburgs wanted to do to
Serbla what was done to Switzer
land centuries ago. We are going to
fight for a democratic republic, Let
the Government dare ask the people
what they think of war. We don't
want war. We want revolution. Af
ter the war we ghall imitate the
French, who found a way to a repub.
lie through a revolution ™
The manifesto declares the annexa
tion of Belgium or French soll would
be a erime and says Austria is suf
fering so terribly from the war that
;ho will be the first nation ruined
y it
England To Place
Stored Cotton in
Atlanta as a cotton center was
given a big boost Saturday through
the filing in the Superior Court of
An application for a charter for “The
Livingston Cotton Company”-—capl.
tallzed at $60,000, with the right to in-
Crease to $200,000-with A. J. Buston,
of Liverpool, regarded as one of the
Ereatest and wealthlest cotton mer
chants in the world, as one of the
chief stockholders,
The formation of the new cotton
fompany represents a reorganization
of J. K. lLivingston & Company,
‘of Atlanta, on a broader scale of
finance and business. The other in-
Corporators in the new concern are
J. K. Livingston, of Savannah, and
J. R Ellls. manager of J. K. Livings.-
ton & Company In Atlanta,
Through this reorganization, At
lanta will become a greater concen
tration point for cotton. Mr. Buston,
Who also is interested in J. K. Liv-
Ingston & Company, was in Atlanta
*ome time ago, and became favorably
impressed with Atlanta as a point of
concentration from which to supply
the markets of the world. otton
that herstofore has been sent to Liv.
erpool by Mr. Buston and kept in
s great warehouses there, in the
future will be stored In Atlanta
warehouses until it is shipped to for
.‘{l markets,
t Was pointed out that Atlanta has
|the advihitage over Liverpool, for the
|reason that this city furnishes an
(opening into the markets of all the
world, while cotton stored In Liver.
pool finds but one markte,
It was understood that the Living
ston Company would utilizse the new
Candler warshouse, and other local
warehouses.
The new corporation will take over
the business of J. K. Livingston &
Company and begin its enlarged busi.
NERS Just as 800 N as Its charter is
Tmo‘ which will be within the next
thirty days Attorneys King & Spald.
ing are conducting the legal phases
of the reorganisation,
DR. AND MRS, RIDLEY'S THANKS.
Dr. and Mrs. ¢ A Ridiey Raturday
lssued a card thanking thelr friends
who s 0 kindly remembered and aided
them in thelr recent bereavement, the
death of thelr niece, Miss Cleona
Campbell. They especially thenk those
who guve the 11 o'clock hour at De.
Ridley's church for the funeral serv
e
Returns to November 14 Aggre
gate 1,637,511 Against 2,062,-
875 Same Period 1914,
Sam L. Rogers, Director of the
Census, Department of Commerce, an
nounces the preliminary report of
cotton ginned by counfles in Georgia
for the crops of 1915 and 1914. The
report was made public for the State
at 10 a. m., on Monday, November 22,
showing the number of bales ginned
to November 14,
The report shows that Georgia
Rinned 1,337,611 bales to November
14, against 2,062,875 bales during the
same period last vear.
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Linters
are no! inecluded,.
By counties:
County, P - e
bt T 't 3
RPN .. . 3,007 8,181
BEBOB.. 5 bshd e ] XA
TR oe i 04l 5,860/ 9,269
Baldwin.. ~ q.. .. s 8,226( 11,237
s . 7,446 7,501
DR . .. o SRR, .
Rew.. .. .. . . 15,987 21,435
Son HIN ~.. i.l Bokl 11,640
Bertlen., .. .. .1 .. ..l 15404] 14397
08, i) ve waiie ve del T 11818
ORIy ~ LL L 9.401 11,771
SPORRE: ) i s va s l 16,218| 15,5662
BN L e o 1,686 2,826
LT R R e 18,668 35,997
Burke.. . sae <+ 86,808 48 084
SO, .y iik SRDeS 12,706
NS s<o 12,308/ 16,142
("ung:hell.. s i v { 11,412 12,612
SO, b h 4 T ook
AR e s 20,688 30,789
Chattahoochee .. .. ..| “3)565 6562
Chattooga.. .. .. .. ..| 83239 10113
Cherokes.. .. .. .. ..| 17841 9689
Carke, . 6" eis N 5 9,980 10,360
LTR s e s 7.7182] 12,677
B vy e i 10,124) 11,440
S e v ol 14,148 17,489
. e A 17,334| 19,415
Sequite.. .. .. .. . 1t 23,267
S .. - o 9,769 13,504
SR . i i .aid 2 30,745
Crawford.. .. .. .. ..| 43871 ¢547
B { 18,708 22,962
Decatur. . i o] 13,6171 148185
PEEaId. . .. .. ..o RN 13308
POANS.. .. .. .. .. ..] el 551%
B ail 3‘,971, 36,349
DNty . .. .. B 17,862
s . i 8,035| 8.401
L FEtare e e 16,308| 22,398
Rs i v i e 2,8567) 4,126
Elbert.. .. .. .. .. ..| 16,576| 16692
Emanuel.. .. .. | 24,954] 33,605
B AN ... i
B v ol 11,215’ 14,111
RWON. . . ~ ..o BB BB
IO o 5 o ua ok A 7.242| 8,124
EPRREER.. .. .. .. ./ 13368 15
Fulton, oo 35 w 4 wal 1,646 1,912
SR o e o 3,000! 3,041
Gordon. . ss .45 o» vsl DREEE 11,350
Grady .. v4k a 4 6,082 7,228
Greene, ve ov il IRIESY 1R 008
Owinnett.. .. .. .. ..| 159000 84713
. i i 10.0’8‘ 11,078
Hancock.. . i, &4 vl TS 18,340
Haralson. . o el 8,208 8,508
RO s e li.lu’ 23,028
Hart . vo o] A BN
Heard., o v ‘ 8,767, 12,078
B, i el ol 19,3960 24599
.. . ol 14,3790 31,082
Irwin . oo oo <o 15,718] 18,670
Jackson.., . > | 23,601 29295
Jasper. es +0 50l 18,2081 321,793
B R . ivr o e 2,860 4112
Jefterson.. .. .. .. ..| 20637 25619
Jenkins.. .. .. .. ....!| 12,360 17.9%
SORENNE. .. ..o ..l RN 19,062
Jones. ¢ v o] AN - 15009
Laurens. . cr o] 38,847 43,881
Lee. . bo 45 2% 5s nil 8.214) 14,007
‘ Lincoln . . «o i 8 ad oil NN 7.613
Lowndes.. .. .. .. ..| 10431 1069
BRI i oo o ol 7,927 8,760
Maeon.. .. .. .. .. ..| 10888 17930
Madison. . v 4k ws] RN 58NS
Marion i 5 8,275 7.968
Mevriwather.. .. .. ..l 23,897 31,672
Miller ke 5,379 0,985
Milton . v 5448 G. 442
Mitchell PR 24,169 31,171
Monroe . . S 5 NV Sk 16,808 20,152
Montgomery s 4 12,089 13,514
Morgan. . ¥a de 19,691 24,667
Murray. . se Be s vl BEE T
Muscogee o ¥ | 5522 8,756
Newton i i I 17,044 22,309
Oconee . 14,320 15,188
Oglethorpe.. .. 17.862) 18,061
Paulding. . ; 9,188 11,002
Pickens. . .9 1,496 2,071
Plerce. . e ! 3490 5,308
!“Nfl.. eh 4 ' 18,83 22.154
rolk 5 25 %6 %4 04 a 3 13,150 17,030
Pulask! Ssg 4 4b we 10,928 16,285
U s oo 4s 9.7 11,6563
Quitman.. . . . 2.805 4,068
Randolph. . . 14,451 23372
Richmond. 7.453% 8650
Rockdale, ‘ 7,016 9,003
| Schley.. . i b. 114 6,728
Bereven 1 20438 29,505
Spalding 5 | 13,084 1‘.0‘.:.‘!
Stephens, 4581 5,268
Stewart . . | 10,3720 14,857
Sumter | 25,4530 35.961
Talbot S4B 10672
Tallaferro 1 8,109 I,C'fg
Tattnail 7,128 18,06
Taylor 1067 11,300
Tellalr . | 14,607 15,641
Terrall | 228% 33,077
Thomas + 15,538 22.235
Tin o d ! 15,698 18,985
Toombs . 8404 11,120
Troup "o ¥ 17.29% 26 481
Turner g 44 17.51) 23.4%9
Twiges . 7,858 10,5613
Upson 10337 12,618
Walker 5.022 1.082
Walton 24,863 37,009
Ware : ‘ T 8 1498
Warren ! ".-';': ‘fh:‘;
Washington ng T,
Warne. 131 4o
Webster . , 3528 4,671
Whee er . 6.042 6,474
Whitfield . 4,315 5.235
Wileox 20,449 25, 027
Wilkes ; 19,464 22628
Wilkinson €l7O 1 l'-l
Worth 23,30 % 69
All other 346 B 2
’ Total v 1837511 2,042,875
! -
ATLANTA, QUIET; MIDDLING
12 5.1
New York, quiet; middling 12 50
New (nleans, l(.‘d( middling 12e
Liverpool, quiet. m ddlln, 7.50 d
Boston, qulet; mlddnn‘ 16
l‘mlm.l,‘hm. quiet: middiing 1260
Savannah, firm mumwr 13.18
Charleston, quliet; middiing 12¢
Littla Mock, steady: rmddhv! 13¢
Augusta, steady; middling 13¢
\h.fino. quiet, mtddune’ 11.76
Wiimington, quiet; middling 11.50
Norfolk, llm?y. middliing 1213
Haitimore, steady. midui'ng Ise
Houston, quiet; mlel” 13¢
St Louls, steady: middiing 1%
Galveston quiet, delln%u o
Dallas. qulet n»wunf 11
Montgomery quiet; middling 11.80
To Sail With Cotton
NEW ORLEANS. Dee. ¢ - According
to a dispateh from Galveston 35 steam
ors have been booked for cotton during
December, January and Febryary
The increase demand for Poom has
CAlised AN advance in ooean rates. but
Mumm!r.rmnmu Ay that additional
reom Is view,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Cotton News
and Notes
L T L RRN
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Based on Liver
pool's close, the New York cotton mar
ket was due to open 2 to 4 points higher.
| W e
f Fair weather prevailed over practi
jcally the entire belt, and is indicated
i for to-day and Sunday. Temperature
'(“ninges will be silght,
- . .
Fall River sales of print cloths this
week were 210,000 ieces, including 80,-
00 spots, comparedpwith 80,000 and 20,-
000, respectively, last year.
- 7 -
Sales of 6,800 bales of cotton out of
the local stock were officially reported
yesterday. This {8 the largest single
day’'s business reported in many months,
- - -
| Bag manufacturers are large buyers
of heavy cotton goods. All weakness
In the print cloth department has dig
appeared and prices are now a quarter
of a cent above the low point. Fine
Roods are relatively firmer than coarse
goods, Export orders on prints and
bleacheq cottons are moderately large.
Wool prices are reaching unheard of lev
els. Silk prices are also steadily rising,
largely the result of dye-stuff uncer
tainties. The logs of one cargo of bur
lap through the sinking of the steamer
and the delayed arrigl of another ship
ment 1s being reflected in sharp ad
vances in this textile.—Pearsall,
- - .
NEwW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-~The weath
er map shows fair in the Atlantics and
Oklahoma; cloudy over the rest of the
belt; somae lHght rains in the eastern
portion of Texas and Central Missis
sippl. Freezing temperature over the
entire eastern part of the belt, except
immediate coast districts; warmer west
of the river, Indications are for in
creasing cloudiness, becoming unsettled
and warmer over Sunday in the central
and western States, Falir and continued
cold in the Atlantics.—Kofler,
- - -
It is reported that Miss Giles will is
sue her crop estimate Monday,
- . -
It is rumored that the National Gin
| ners’ Association of Memphis estimate
the crop at 11,000,000 bales, exclusive of
linters,
- - -
There was some buying by Wall street
in the way of replacing sold-out con
tracts and short covering after the call.
- - .
The market held very steady with of
ferings small throughout the short ses
slon,
Hester's Weekly ]
Cotton Statistics
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-~(Tompnrl-l
sons are to actual dates, not to close of
correurondln‘ weeks: Bales, |
OB Wesk. ... e .. 442,000 |
Same 7 days last year., .. .. 582,000
Same 7 days year before.. .. “3,000’
U 0 eI, Y, 182,000
Same date last year., .. .. 274,000
Same date ‘yeur before.. .. .. 344,000
Same date last year.. ~ .. ..b,6b4,000
Same date year before.. .. ..8,200 000
FOF DR ..5,699 000
Port receipts for season. . .. ..3,207,000
Same date last year.. .. .. ..3,135.000‘
Bame date year before last. 5,947,000
Overland to mills and Canada |
T N L o, 412,000
Same date last year.. . . || 829.0001
Same date year before,. .. .. 447,000
Southern mill takings for season.l,3oo,ooo |
Same date last year.. .. .. . 1,069,000
Same date year before.. .. ..1,242.000.
Interior stocks in excess of Au- ‘
BR s w 6 vh 65 e 2s s . B
" R WA L L ..1,021.000‘
LT DO . . . s, T
Forelgn exports for week .. .. 120,000
Same 7 days last year.. .. .. 207.000
Same 7 days year before.. .. 365.000
Forsepoow.. .. .. .. .t .i .01.851.000
Same date last year.. .. .. ..1.435.000
Same date year before.. .. . .4.252.000
Northern spinners’ takings and
Canada for week.. .. .. .. 127,000
Same 7 days last year.. .. .. 88,000
.i . o
i.humont of Spinners’ lelnzo of
American Cotton Throughou ‘
| the World.
T e, o 349.000‘
Same 7 days= last year.. .. .. .. 426,000
Same 7 days year before .. .. .. 496,000
Total since August 1.. .. .. ..4,765,000 |
Same date last year.. .. .. .. ..3,4%0,000
Same date year before.. .. .. ..5.001.000,‘
Statement of Wokld’s Visible lupplz.i
Total visible this week.. .. .. ..5,424,4%9
RW . i e ..5,349.02”
Same date last vear .. .. . 4842 961
Same date year before.. .. AE.8H.8.%!
Of this the total American this
heo . TV T 8 R(T T
D . . . i e AT
B DG 5 v 2 s owh BT
Year quro bi i ok 45 40 AT
All other kinds this week .. .. . .1.200,0001
TR TAR B }{:gi’
RDU <. i e we b iR
\";lr lelnre. it s sk o i aRR NS
Visible in the U. K. this week ..2,680,000
This date last year.. .. .. ..3,399,000
Visible this week.. .. .. .. ..3,744,000
This date last year.. .. .. ..2,453,000
.
Mrs. Bacon Writes
.
~ Card to the Public
| |
Mrs. € W, Bacon, Jr., has '.:-"-41
the following statement in Nf-rpnvnl
to the recent difficulty between her
hushand and A. W, Villard: 1
l “The numerous articles printed in
conrection with the shooting affair
whieh occurred Tuesday night be
tween my husband, 8 W. Bacon, Jr.,
and A. W, Villard have been worded
in & manner which tends to stain both
'the character of my husband and Mrs.
Villard. The affalr is deplorable
enough In its best lights, and | re- |
spectfully ask that you publish the
following statement from me:
“As to the immediate cause which
prompted Mr. Bacon to shoot Mr. Vil
lard last Tuesday evening, 1 know |
nothing, but I am convinced that the
affair was due entirely to the ground- l
less jealousy on the part of Mr. Vil
lard l
‘Mr. Bacon, in his position for
many years, has had as many as three
|or four girls among his employees
| practically all the time. He n!w\;-i
looked after their best interest. He
s kind-hearted and shows them .s
much consideration as= his position
will allow. On occastons he and 1
have had the members of the force
to dinner, given In our home and in
their honor, !
“Mr. Bacon has a monetaey inter
e+t In a businesa with ofMMces In the
¥mpire Life Insurance Ruilding, and
't Is a custom of the stockho!ders ‘o
meet there each day about 6 n'clo k.
Mre, Villard was employed for (he
evenings by the company in the busi.
ness in which Mr, Bacon is Interest
ed. ot my knowledge and consent
“Mre. Villard has worked as ste
nographer for Mr. Bacon for about
three years. | am permonally ace
Quainted with her and. according to
my hest knowledge, she Is a go
woman and innocent of any act whirh
would cause the assault Mr. Villard
made upon Mr. Bacon
’ “T have known of Mr. Villard's fee!.
k'“ toward Mr. Cacon. he and others
Baving told me at various times of
his threats of violence upon Mr, Ra
’&*on and Mra, Villard,
“He entered Mr. Bacon's ofMce seek
ing the revenge which he has so
“;hinly shown he has been craving
| r MRS 8 W, BACON, Jr.*
| LIVER L GRAIN. '
i IJ\’ERN\O’. ’8: 4 Cash wheat !
‘ch\»d Arm and unchanged. Corn closed
firm and unchanged
PNL wheat unchanged.
COTTON RISES AS
TRADE EVENS L
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—~Trading was
small at the opening of the Cotton Ex
change this morning. The tone was
| Bteady, with prices unchanged to 5 points
| higher than Friday's cloge, There was
' some buying from Liverpool ald South
ern account. The selling was small and
unimportant.
After the call prices eased off 1 to 5
points from the opening on scattered
=elling, which was rmmegiately followed
‘hy an upward reaction that lifted the
| ligt 3 to 7 points net higher. Much of
the buying was based on a rumor that
the National Ginners’ Association of
’ Memphis estimated the crop at 11 000,000
bales, exclusive of linters. &n add{tion to
| this, a report was circulated that Miss
t Glles would issue her estimate Monday.
{ There was some advance buying on ?tl
There appeared to be a disposition
among the majority to even up commit
ments for over the week-end.
The convening of Congress Monday
and the two important Government re
ports to be issued next Wednesday and
:Frlday held trading in check.
| At the close the market was steady
| with prices at a net advance of 3 to 6
:golnln from the final quotations of Fri
ay.
l New rvork Cotton Futures.
g & b Yad 2 >
o B slgg| %1 58
P BT B-1 318 8 | £8
De ‘1217,‘12.32:12.27,‘12.32,12.30-82}12.25-27
Jn [12.40,11.43;12.39,12.40i12.39-4012.36-37
FD Uoaeloiinliciloroa 1008 41340
Mh [12.71/12.71]12.66)12.70/12.69-70,12.65-66
Ap ‘f(wn [12.73
My |12.9012.9212.87/12.90/12.90-9112.86-87
Jo L.l e e
Jly !12.97412.99512.9512,97.‘12.97-99;12.93—94
'Ag |12.86/12 86 12.85 12.85.12.85-8912.80-81
| SBp ‘12.56‘12..’;6f12,56,12.56;12.56-5!;!2.50-54
l()c 112.54'12.57/12.54/12.56.12.57-58.12.54-55
— O e 00100 025.01-08/12.04-50
Closed steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
—_—_—mm
bl d b staxl "t ) 8
818 slssl 81 28
~ X a! 3 o o
De [12.17112.17(12.17/12.17/12.16-18/12.16-17
Jn 12.34 12.34/12.27/12.31]12.29-31/12.28-29
Fh 1.,.A.i.‘...[.....[.....‘12.39-41512.33-39
Mr 112.62/12.63 12‘57:12.59,12.59-60112.57-“
Ap ;.....‘...‘.|.....!.....,u.55qqu.n-u
|My [12.82 12.84‘12.80’12.81‘12.80-81 12.78-79
98 Lot s e S Rele Ak 4k
|.Hy 112<94’12.94'12.89‘12.!‘1'12‘91~92‘12‘19~90
(B I.:i v eosnfeenes]|l2,77-80(12.76-77
9 e LTR
0c112.5212.52/12.51/12.51/12.51-53,12.47-49
l Closed steady.
| LIVERPOOL COT7ON.
t LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4.—Due unchanged
‘1 point higher this market opened
Steady at a net advance of 3 points.
| At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of %625’
“»_ul‘nlts from the closing quotations o
riday.
L Spot cotton qulet at 1 point advance:
middling 7.51 d; sales 8,000, including
5,000 American bales; Impor(s 19,000, of
which 4,000 were American bales; spec
‘ulation and export 800 bales.
. Futures opened steady.
Ofinn ug Prev.
ange. Closa. Close.
el ... .. TS 7.32% 1730
Dec.-Jan. . . 7.00 sbssss 1A
Jan.-Feb. , 7.30%-7.291 7.30% 7.28
Feb-Mar. . .7.80 -7.29 T. 28% 7.26
Mar.-Apr. . .7426;2-7.!5% 7.28:2 7.24%
Apr.-May . .7.24 7.24 7.221%
May-June . .7.23 -7.214% 7.22% 7.21
June-July , .7.19 7.19 7.17%
July-Aug. . .7.16%-7.15 7.18 7.14
Aug.-Bep. . 702 -7.04 701 700
Sep.-Oct.. ~ .6.88 6.88 6.87
Oct~-Nov. . 6.85%-6.87 684 683
Closed steady.
e
1
| PORT RECEIPTS.
I The !ollowlns table shows rec.lgu at
the ports to-day compared with the
Igmo day last year:
TN % T
| New Orleans. ~ ~ ] 6,331 7,424
Galveston . . . .| 14,024 17,618
[, . L) 252 1,601
| Savannah. . . , . 3,217 9,029
Charleston ... .| 907 | 3314
Wilmington ." .|| 947 1,189
TR . . ] 3,175 3,360
N TR, ... .} 8 106
IR ] 265 ’ 625
Pacific Coast . , .| B Laiiiis
| Yarlous, ... .. 134 | 1,695
ol ~ < . ol 33618 1__45822
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
T 1615, 1914,
iton. . ... M IR
Augusta. ... . .| 29930 { 2110
es, ol PG 5.927 | 4,199
NN .s . . 3,885 | 3,571
Cineinnatl, .. | z 1,007 933
Little Rock . . ._._.A_.;‘,....,L 1,938
’ Totel. . . . . .| 38968 | 35884
‘ COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
| 8. F. Mutton & Co.: *We continue
!m ook for higher prices and advise
| purchase on all soft spots.”
\ - - -
Jay, Bond & Co.: “While advances In
the market bring out a large amount of
cotton which causes some setbacks from
the highest prices. the underlying de
| mand s snl enough to prevent any
xnvou deciine.”
- . .
A. Norden & Co.: “Aside from crop
| matters, the dominating feature is the
strength with which the South is holding
the baiance of the supply. We see no
reason to expect any change in this at
titude, and, therefore, 100 k for material
'ly higher prices.”
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT.
' Following shows Liver I ecotton
Statement for the week .ns;:" Friday,
Decomber §: L B
T 1916. | 1914
WHks S o 58,000 93,000
American . Ciiiiiiiae] 4R.000 26 000
| For export ...............| 11,000! 1.900
| For speculation ..........| 2,100, 1,800
Forwarded ...............| 54,000 91000
Total steck ............../875,000737.000
American ... ........... 647,000/459,000
Actual week's n‘mrllu.u 12,000 6,000
Rocflrn T WO .o ionesl za.mm.m
American .................| 54,000109 000
Roco:rh since Sept. 1, l..',“.a;flt.m
OIS . oiocunissssise i 480,000
Stock afloat . ... ~.......,m.wm.m
DR i .oiciisnnandis RRNN 269, 000
———t ettt 0002 (20,009 399, 099
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Deo. #._ The weekly
-at:le'mon; of t:\: !\'o; ':)rl Ah.ozi‘a.tod‘
nks shows the following changes:
‘Annn ’utumt
Loans, decrease, $5.378.000
Demand domna dacrease, §4,086 000
;tme dQI;OO"l, n.r‘o‘-‘.-‘.“uum
eserve, increase o
Actual dwmou,
| Loans, increass, $4.624,000
L Net demand deposits, decrease, §l,-
268,000,
Time deposits, decrease. $593.000 |
Reserve, decroase, $4,167,310, |
-
| MIT%:‘.IAIKIT.
NEW YORK, . 4.--The market for
Speiter was easy. Prime Westarn spot
N ITe; Decomber, 168164 c; second
3"'""‘ 1818, quotations range from 16
down to 13%e per pound,
| MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. ~The market for
prime mercantlle paper was unchanged.
Call money In London to-day was ¢ Olr
per cent. Sterling uchnm‘q was dull,
With business in bankers' hills at ¢.70% |
for demand; 4.66%. nominal, for Ay |
::3:. and 464%, nominal, for y
In the Worldg
of Finance
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. declares an extra dividend
of 10 per cent on the common stock and
regular quarterly dividends on the pre
ferred and comm‘on.atock.
*
Canadian domestic war loan has been
increased from 820,000,000 to $100,000,000.
- -
R. G. Dun’s review says there is now
no industry on trade in any section
that is not participating freely in gen
eral advance. Failures this week in the
United States 361 against 345 last week
and 495 last year.
. » .
Braden Copper Co. for the year ended
August 31 reports surplus after charges
of $537,634, against deficit of $6,810 pre
vious year.
- * *
Railroads request shippers to forego
“slip deliveries’” and otherwise to co
operate in releasing equipment to re
lieve terminal congestion.
* - -
Plans are under way for formation of a
$50,000,000 sugar company, uniting sev
eral of the largest plantations in Cuba.
* - -
The average price of twelve indus
triols 126.54, up 1.12; twenty active rail
ways 106.79, up .57.
-L - -
Solar Refining Company plang to
spend $1,000.000 in the construction of
additional stills and other equipment.
* - -
Midville Steel and Ordnance Company
is re&)rted to have closed negotiations
for« 300,000,000 tons of iron ore in Cuba.
- - -
National Transit Company stockhold
ers meet on February 2 next to vote on
a plan to distribute $6,363,787 among
stockho'ders. The par value is to be
reduced from $25 to $12.50 a share, Cer
tain investments not needed in the busi
ness it is planned to convert into cash
and distribute among stockholders.
- » -
Puritan Chemiecal Sales Company,
with $1,000,060 capital, has been incor
porated in Delaware.
- * -
Pierce Ofl Corporation stockholders
will vote on December 23 on the ratifi
cation of a $3,000,000 increase in capital
stock. The new stock will %rovide for
the conversion of five-year per cent
convertible notes.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close,
WHEAT-—
Dec..... 1.16% 1.10% 1.16% 1.11%
May..... 1.18% 1.12% 1.16 1.13%%
CORN—
Dég....:: W% 6514 663 663
NAY..... PR 601 y 0% 697%
OATS— ;
B iicva- 88 4135 43 42%
May...... 45 445 y 45% 45
PORK—
Dec..... 18.46 16.40 16.45 16.650
den..... 1515 18.00 18.15 17.92%
May.... 18.10 18.00 18.10 17.90
LARD-—
- T R 9.22% 9.25
JaR..... LJO 9.40 9.50 045
May.... 980 .70 9.77% 9.7
RIBS-—
B sens sess 9.70 9.70
J 88..... .80 9.65 9.77% 9.82%
May.... 997% 9.8 9.07% 9.87 y%
} N. Y. Curb Stocks i
Curb stock quotations:
Previous
STOCKS-— Opening. Close
Tob. Prod. pfd. 34 g 35 34:2 3514
Anglo-Am. Oil. 17% 18 17 i 8
Brit.-Am. Tob. 14% @ls 4% @ls
Un. Tank Line 87 @B9 86 @B9
Int. Mere. Mar.. IT%4@ 17% 17% 17%
do, (S)ref. . 86, @67 66 @67
Bavey OO ..... 1} 11% 11%@ 124%
Hegeman ..... 8% @5% i@ 5%
Nipissing ...... 7% e % 7%
Braden ........ 16 @ 16% 16 @ 16%%
Marcon! ....... %@ 3% IN@ 4
World Fi1m...... ¢ @ 4% 4 @ 4%
Jumbo Exten. 13-ug 13 1% @ 15-18
Manhat. Tran.. 1% 1% 134 15
9. O, N Y... 00 212 212 214
Sst. 011, N. J.... 500 505 502 508
Bt.oil, Ca1.....537 342 338 2343
St. Off, Ind.. /500 @505 500 @SOB
Pralrie 0..G...430 435 434 @437
Ohio Ofl ......168 @172 173 @174
United Profit
sharing, new..l 13~16@1 15-16 1% @2
Midvale ....... 76% 0 TBR@ 5%
Submarine Boat 47 47% 46, @ 461
Lake Boat .... 14 15 14 16
Kennicott ....,.58‘4 53% 83%@ 53y
Victoria Ol ..." 3, @ 3% 3 @ 3%
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed 01l quotations:
| _Opening. | Closing.
B & < . il aibiiiiiin i B
January . . | .| 8.29@8.31 | 8.31@8.38
February . . . .| 832845 | 8.3048.40
March .. . . .| 8.40@8.41 | 8.41@8. 44
April . . . ~ .| 8.42@8.44 | 8.46@3.47
B . 040 B 8 852 | 8.52@8.56
June . . ." . ! 8.57@8.58 | 8.5898 62
July <« o+ . 8680870 | 8.71@8.75
December ... .| 8:20@8.30 | 8.29@8.31
Closed steady: sales 2,90 barreis.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
t Opening Closing
Janvary ... .| 8559659 | 6.53¢6.56
| February . , . o ‘.55%!.60 o.ugs.sa
March . . ~ . .| 6.56@96.64 659@6 60
G . . e kRt h.ozge.u
May . ~ .. . 666@6.68 | 6.6506.66
s . . .. I | 8.85@6.70
July . : ~0.7160.77'6.73 675
August .»o SN | .780G6.79
fleglcmlnr ¢ v 46N .‘.lt 684
S & o i o] e e | 6.88@6 89
December . . .|.........| 6520655
Closed steady.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Sugar futures quotations:
o | Unening (‘m__u_-l!_.
January . . . . &75%{»;3]03!!1
February . . . .| 8.4 | 544@245
Mareh . . . . .|348 | 342@3.43
:‘pfll s s .'8.63 345 3429343
By, . . . . .| 3436344 | 34403 45
June . . ~ . .| 3.4703.49 | 3:48¢)3.50
July. . ~ . .| 353003.55 | 3.53¢3 54
B . . . .‘3ll 356@5.i8
R A
December .. . $.15@420 | 4 158420
Closed steady; sales 14,250 barreis.
S —
LIVE STOCK,
33,000, market %o, fowars ™y RacOIDtE
s s wer;
butchers, 6.0066 95; good :'MI ho:v"yd.
‘.Ng‘.w; rough heavy, 0.15%(.00. light,
::: 6.75, pigs, 5.0045.“. ulk, C.!IU
Cattle: Receipts, 400; market stead :
beeves, !.u.?lo.sl: cows and ho"or’;,
:g::}:‘ exans, 680G5.40; calves.
“Sheep: Recelpts, 2,000: market
‘-‘t:g.y;p.mtlv’o“lnd fi'mern. ei;
ST, n'.m’u‘. ‘Dec. 4.—Cattle: Re-
Rt Bteady’ nativs beef miiorns: mar.
: ers, "
!0:: yearing stesrs and heifers, l.“
10.20; cows, 1.1_0.‘:.1.i stockers and
feeders, 8.00G7.75; calves, 6.00810.50.
:‘:“m Steers, 5.35@8.50. cows, 4009
i
er; s 80 s &
&80 rmr'h. C15Q8.25; lights, C.MCJ’:
’lll. b 7 1‘.00: bulk, S 50g480,
-m:”':m owl';“'i”nd;" s%"'y‘.:}ffi.“.i‘
6508700 lamba. $35G9.10 :
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
red. 117, Ne. § aore ‘.‘.‘...?.'1"?%.’?‘3@.#
No. 3 -”fl‘nl'. 1.10, e : '
Corn: __No. 3 white, 60%@§70; No. 32
rlhy. T 04%: No 2, mixed, new, 3. No
{:Iov new, 86 : No 4 mixed, new.
o K R
| No ye " . ;
Oata: No. 3 white, n‘%‘u; No. 4
white, 393 @4l; standard, Gy
Important Issues Made Moderate
Gains — Railways Fluctuate
Within Narrow Range.
By CHARLES W, STORM.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Trading at the
opening of the stock market this morn
ing was quiet, but the tfone was firm and
during the first fifteen minutes nearly
all the important issues made moderate
gains. Steel common opened 4 lower
at 85% and then advanced to 8615. The
copper stocks made fractional improve
ments. Utah moved up % to 79 and
the speciaities also were established at
higher figures. lLackawanna Steel
moved up '4 to 83%. American Beet
Sugar to 7114 and Goodrich Rubber 3§
to 72. American Locomotive was in
good demand, rising 3, to 70. Fractional
improvements were made in Colorado
Fuel, Republic Iron and Steel and Great
Northern Ore. The rallway issues fluc
tuated within a narrow range. rie
opened 1% higher at 43%, but yielded to
43% and Union Pacific opened up 34 at
1381%, then advanced to 138%.
General Electric made an initial gain
of 1% to 1754 and American Car and
Foundry advanced % to 80.
The market closed strong; Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds strong.
Stock quotations: By S
| | |Clos.|Prev
STOCKS- |High Low. Bid. Clos.
Allis-Chalmers ...| 34 | 328 351% 331
a 0 préf. ..ol 8] 81%\\ 831%
Am. Agriogltural .} ..;.] i<.] T33B] 13
Am. Beet Sugar ..Jefl%/| 703 71%/ 71
American Can ...| 617 6114| 61%| 61%
Am. Car Fdy. ..|B2 |8 |Bl | 79%
Am. Coal Prod. ...| ....| ....[152%|163
Am. Cotton Oil ...{ ....| ....| 5635 563
Am. Locomotive ..| To3%| 691, 70 ! 69
Am. Smelting ....| 995 983;| 9914| 98%
Am. Steel Fdy. ..| 6214 62 | 623 6144
Am. Sug. Ref.....'117 (117 111614(1163%
A, Boo'R o eis os ] 1985 11883 12815 12815
Amer. Woolen ....| ....| ~..| 49%]| 4914
Anaconda Copper | 873! 865;| 863, 863
Atchison ..........[1067% /106 (10654 (106
{ Baldwin Locomo. .{113% 111‘4‘11(3&‘111%
B.and O, ........] 93%) 988] 93341 933,
Beth. Steel ......./470 (465 468 470
B.R.T. ...oisiie.| 90%! 90381 790%! 90
Cal. Pet. .......00 | 26%| 26 | 26 | 2634
Can. Pacific eeee.. 18215118215 182‘&,182%
S O .00 62%: 63,1 63
B ARg N Gl DG oan e
Colo. F. and 1......| 513/ 49%| 51 | 4914
C., M. and St. P...| 95%| 9315 94%| 9314
Colo. Southern [ st il sseel D! 351
Chino Copper .....| 54| 537%| 54 | 54
Consol. Gas .......[1431;/143% 14314 14314
Corn Products ....| 181;| 181;| 183 1814
Crucible Steel ....| 74%%| 7214 73%| 721§
Distil. Securities |47 | 463! 46%| 4613
Erse ..............| 44 | 43%] 437! 43%
do, Ist pref. ..| 583;| 5815/ 58 | 58
Gen. Electric ...... 1761517511176 117414
General Motor .... 490 474|493 |465
Goodrich Co. ......| 72%/| 71%/ 72 (71
G. North,, pfd.....[1251% 1253 11256% 125
G. Northern Ore .. 49i5) 483, 493, 4854
SO RN il xSO 1008 - 108
Insp. Copper ......| 46 | 45%| 46 | 447%
Interboro X il vt o BN
R il il oo
Int. Harvester ...| ....!| ... 1100 '|lo9
genzm Leather .| 81 f 60141 60%| 60
{. C. Southern...| 315 31| 31% | 311
M, K. and Tooees| oo 0 u'} 77 B
do. pref. "Ll T ] 18k 16y
Lack. Steel ......| 84 | 833! 837! 8214
Lehigh Valley ....| 8214] 81%| 82 | 8114
Miami Copper ...| 3¢ | 338! 33% | 835,
L. and N ceeena.l 1280 1281412711271
Mayx. Motors .....| ....| ....| 993| 99ig
Mo. Pacific ......| ‘6| ‘s%| eig| 5%
Mex, Pet. ........| 9235] 92 | 92ig/ 918
N. Y. Central... 10275 102141024, 1025¢
N.Y,N H & H.| 16 | 751 16%[ 75
Nationa! Lead ...} ....| ....| 61 | 64
M. and W. ......./HB% 11736 1117% {1174
No. Pacific ceeo.. o 1115% 11158 1155 115”
B Yo . Wl V... 1 B | 3014
Pennsylvania .... 59%| 58% 59 | 594,
People's Gas sonvel i L 1173 1117
P. Steel Car .....| 84%d 63%] 64 634
Ray Consol. ......| 253 2515 25% | 2514
KORAING ....ivoo4.] B 815 82 | 81%
R. 1. and Steel....| ....| ....]| 53%| 492,
do. pref. .....| ....| ....[10985/109%
Rock Island ......| 19%| 193% 1915 1984
Rumely ..........| ....| ....| s%| $§
S.-Sheffield ......] 62%' 60%| 6215 6014
80. Pacific .......[loll§ /101 10135101
So. Rallway ......| 233%] 23y 23141 23y
do. pref. .....| 62 | 61%| 613 63
Studebaker Co. ...[152% 150% 15215 1562
Tenn. Copper ....| 674%| 571/ 67&‘ b 8
Texas Co. ........[21213/211 |21015 210"
TS Ril il s 615! 613,
Union Pacific ...../188% 1377% /138 1383
U. 8. Rubber ....| 4%/ 547 54%/ 54&
U. 8, Bteel .......| 86% 8585 861,/ 86
do, pref. ...../116% 115% 115% nsfi
Utah Copper .....| 79%| T7ls| 79%| 81
V.-C. Chemical ..| 46 46 #‘ 46 |46
Western Union ..[ 88 |BB | 875/ 87%
Westing. Electric | 69 | 6814| 684;| 683
W.-Overland .....| ....] ....]2OO " |390
122,000 Tons Larger
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Beet sugar
production this year will be $686,200
short tons, the Department of Agricul
ture announced to-day, or 122,000 tons
more than last year,
The country’s ag&)ar supply, it is esti
mated, was 4,348 short tons on July
1, this year, not counting stocks on
hand. The average «unsum&\tlon for the
five years ending June 20, 1914, was
about 3,957,000 short tons, or nearly $3
pounds per capita
Pithy Paragraphs
Profuse With Prof
itable Possibilities—
Those Daily Geor
gian and Sunday
AmericanWantAds.
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Results
THE CASINO sHitiee
Morning and Afternoon Sessions
FREE TO LADIES and CHILDREN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915.
Two British Ships
In Mediterranean
(By International News Service,)
MALTA, Dec. 4.—The British
steamer Middleton, 2,506 tons, was
sunk by a submarine in the Mediter
ranean Friday, four members of the
crew being killed by the torpedo that
destroyed the vessel. Nineteen men
of the crew were saved and landed
here to-day.
The Middleton was built in 1895 ang
was owned by the Alexander Shipping
Company, of Hull. It was in the,
Government service.
LONDON, Dec. 4.—The British
steamship Clan Macleod has been
sunk in the Mediterranean by a suh
marine. The, Clan Macleod, which
displaced 4.796 tons, hailed from Glas
gow and was engaged in Oriental
trade. It was built in 1903 and was
owned by Cayzer, Irvine & Company.
R ia to Seize
All Ships in Port
(Ey International News Service.)
BUCHAREST, Dec. 5.—A1l steam
ers, barges and tugs owned by for
eigners and anchored in Roumanian
ports will be commandeered on Mon- {
day, it was officially announced tn
day.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES
BEFORE THE
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS.
Auto Painting
OUR SPECIALTY. ;
. OUR CUSTOMERS
OUR REFERENCES.
18 ROGERS ST., KIRKWOOD.
. BELL PHONE DEC. 358
Our Stock Is All New.
Compare prices:
PR iiiiiclecii 308 Skid, § 7.00
SORBYS - siviiioviesss- 108 Skid, .10
SENE sisisavesiiias. 308 Skid, *10.25
BERE ceoonininsohnsnißN Skid, 14.25
Guaranteed 3,600 miles. /
BORE .l ciiiivens 10D Skia, 8.0
PRI . iiiaiiii.iv BN Skid, 10.35
All other sizes in proportion. ¢
BECKHAM AUTO TIRE CO.,
- Successor to McPherson.
46 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 8333,
L DMRN AVE, SBUNE IYX S 5
FOR SALE—I9I2 model five
passenger Overland. Good
condition. New top and all new
tires. Bargain for cash. Call
Main 3492.
_— - M e
Punctures Repaired, 5e
Blow-Outs, 10¢ and up
“EVERLOC” PATCH CO.,
6 AUBURN AVENUE.
AUTOGENOUS WELDING.
WORN PARTS built up; broken ma
chinery; all metals accurately welded;
¥uaranteed.
HE METAL WELDING COMPANY,
179 _South Forsyth Street. Main 3013
FORD CARS REPAINTED—Five-pas
senger, sls; two-passenger $12.50
Tops re-covered and repaired. Commer
cial bodies bulilt to order.
J. M. KARWISCH WAGON WORKS,
81 EAST HUNTER BT.
FOR SALE—E-M-F 30 rogdster, en
gine recently overhauled and put in
excellent condition. Has Stromberg car -
buretor. Call lv(g 351 or Ivy 5066 or ad
dress 142, care Georglan.
————
FLAT storage for winter; safe and dry.
$4 per month. Phone Ivy 1612-J, or
residence, Decatur 501.
Or let us sell it sou you.
I WILL trade my flve-gcmnfcr Buick,
in A-1 condition an repainted, for
anything valued at SSOO. What have
you? Address R., Box 41, care Geor
glan, %
FOR SALE—One five-passenger touring
Maxwell, cheap for cash, in fine me
;r:snicll condition. Call Atlanta Phone
L
WE DO IT BETTER.
SHEARER MACHINE CO.
FOR SALE—AT SACRIFICE, MAX
WELL 1914 TOURING CAR. SOUTH
ERN DORRIS CO.
eet e o
~aansadh iRt »
JOHN M. SMITH CO.
CARS REPAINTED. :
Tops re-covered and rogclrod; whaels,
springs andbnxley- repaired,
Bodles bullt to order or repalred.
120-.22-124 Auburn avenuye.