Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORAOIAN
RAILWAY SCHEDULES. ]
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RS 8T ESS e
I Ohnctnnats . 1188 o ' 1 Mhawrenen . 3.
All tratns run dally, Central time,
Oty Ticket Office, No. T 4 Peachtres 8t
e —————
TAXICADS,
B
-
TAXICABS,
BELLE ISLE,
4 Laekie,
———ren 804 _closed cars. lvy §199-108.
TAXICARS
EXCELSIOR AUTO COMPANY.
ATL. 36608 LUCKIE-I 322
B B e
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS CARDS.
b T
TLANTA RADIATOR CO.
AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR SPE
CIALISTS,
Plonesrs of the South In this lse
__ !Mqovqnd Avunue
0 N A ona nnos
GARAGE AND REP,
0143 TVY ST M 1632 Atl 998
PEN ALL NIGHT o
0 B ODOM PROS. g
GARAGE AND REPAIRSE,
4143 VY BT, M. 1633 Atl M 0
ABV. Novt,uut—-;g?_?r&citfinl
N b
FOTOS OF AXywirne
ABANANZA €TUDIOS
MAIN 2765 212 RHODPS BLDG.
LEANING AND PRESSING.
PIORRTONS TREARING -CLOR- 1%
Houston Bt We want your rlm
e on merity of our work, Ivy 3580
___CLOCK REPAIRING.
CLOCKE ™ REPATHED " Work ran.
teed: best priges. J. O mnhfi?‘lov
eler, £ Auburn Ave. lvy 3680-J.
e COLLECTIONS.,
WE can convert those old noles and
sccounts into money. Georgia Coliee
tion Agency, 106 Fmpire Life Blag A
Wulw_ nu.vl»tg_'[l,ng'g__“,_u‘
on your baby's carriage: re ted
and rtw‘:\rrm Robert fim»‘:“n
--29 Edgewood Ivy 3076, eEa |
PLU?‘.ING“AND REPAIRS,
BANITARY PLUMBING CO. Pronipt
ur'v‘l‘coa:rd qu'h':’-flfl 166 Kd.t'oodi
!n y anta & |
~ PAINTING,
DAVENPORT & OWENS, contracting
inters, with H. W. Machen & Co,,
grl'igmumt Ave. Ivy 45‘3!-[:__
ROOF REPAIRING.
IYY HREPAIRS all kinds;
A U().\L\ tweive months' quar
antee: reasonable ~ates. Ivy 906,
ROOF_REPAIRING, CONTRA ’FmE'\
TP YOUR ROOF™ Lfi%xs {
CALL Main 237, No money nlulrod‘
until roof stops leaking: also contract
and building. J T. Cunni o
SAF ‘
YTHOA HA oL A 50
m‘ A WADISON Avngt
!?:!_. PHONE MAIN 4601, |
EWING MACHINE REPAIRING.
1 REPAIR any make of ”'lnln’m'-‘
chine: 25 years' experience. ono‘
in 3451. J. Will get me at m‘
R
~__BTOVE REPAIRING. |
Stoves and Ranges fipam |
EXPERT chimney sweowr.. |
NDARD STOVE AND REPAIR CO.,
IS;Aan-md Ave. vy 283, Atlanta 8927
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT,
FEPEWRITERE rented four months for
$5 fnd up; factory rebullt, guaranteed
typewriters from $lB to S7O; every home
and office should have & lm‘gflur;‘
talog G-75 free. Ameg'c:n riting
glchlna Company, 48 N or St., At
lanta. Ga. A REBATRI
" VIiOLIN REPAIRING.
~w'6l'~l‘\"q’“d}'fi\xino Italian strin
41Ny Vine repalring. S.F
Kimbreil, Jr, Violin Maker, 511 For
syth Theater Bldg |
“WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING.
! . N WINDOW CL'NG. |
AMERTICAN ENO7E. fnter.
‘M. 1176. M. 4579-J. 1
N. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A A AA A AAAA A AAAANIIALISAPIL
"(%n SALI-—Right in the new part of
est knd, on Lucile avenue, 1 have
peautiful new bungalow of six rooms una
sleeping porch: has all improvements,
gas, water, hardwood floors, palnted
walls, stone front, tile walks; built for
& home. My price 1s §5,000, but for quick
gale will take $4,250. Small cash y
ment, balance llke rent. Address (?v.vn
er. Box 117, care Georgian,
B*'l\' YOUR OWN HOME—To protect
my home 1 purchased adjoining lot,
am building new bungalow on 5 2
gecure good neighbor will sell ver% rea
gonable; easy payments. Call Ivy 4954-L.
" !u owner, 81 Boulevard terrace.
FOR SALE-—Forced to Bell my equity in
two five-room bungalows, with all
modern conveniences: at & 3reat sac
: ch; 44-46 Drexel Ave. A dress 178
. College Ave., Decatur, Ga. Decatur
711, or apply 40 Drexel Ave., OwWner.
INVESTMENT. |
. TWO small, good houses, well rented;
walking dlstance. John Starr’s office,
W4ll Empire Life Bldg.
FOR SALE—West Peachtree home;
very best section. Owner leaving cltg'.
Every modern jmprovement. New. Ad
dress Y., Box 409, care Georgian.
m FORCED to eell my equity in six
toom bungalow. with all modern con
venlences, at a great sacrifice. Address
Postoffice Box 793, Atlanta.
IN ORMWOOD PARK, cor. Ormwood
Park and merson Ave., new six-room
bungalow, one block from car line, sls
month. C. G. Milner. Ivy 3484,
?fi;vEng\iENFEFW%W REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MONEY TO LEND.
WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SOME
APPLICATIONS FOR HIGH-CLASS
LOANS ON CENTRAL AND SEMI-CEN
TRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY.
LOW RATES.
. \WE CAN HANDLE THESE LOANS IN THE
- {EXT FEW DAYS AT LOW RATES.
| FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR,
L OAN AGENTS NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New Soloist for
{ All Saints' Church |
A J o e W -
e Ny 5§
.
ty 1
¢ N *B‘
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¢ 3 vét ‘, .
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KRIMBRS “as - CLIFTON - PUOTO
Ki Elils, bass \ ' re
y of New Yor A 4 eon «
gaged » . \ . -
nal " Me w ' 4
firs: time thers 8 . “ g
at the vesper sery - t :
W
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
84 — :
§1.950 £Q Y } nEgalow
will excha for 3090
¢ ' an a s - .
!'- ' & A Parga . gn
low West F { he Arge Inw
AEAL ESTATE rOR SALE OW
EXCHANGE.
s ~ -~ e
REAL ESTATE WANTED
HAVE istomers for t paying
ve t ¥ perty I ne £ st
Ois & H Peters
Bidg. Main 175, _ _ . s
FARMS WANTED
WANTED—Two-horse crop on halves
landowner must sure @ supmies
C H Ca in, 10 Cirele St Atlanta, Ga
OFFICES FOR RENT.
TO LET—Office space, includ
ing stenographic servies \d
dress D., Box 339, care Georgian
FOR RENT-—Desk ace i eV
at 808 Temple ¢ Hldg i 191,
LEGAL NOTICES.
AAR A AN AN
GEORGIA—FuIton County. To the Superior Court
of .t?_. County: The fidluw of Louis Newelt,
Ose I*,:‘n‘ R Mass, Leonaed Haas, Sol
w. A Mayer, Max Lowensteln, Rob
ort Bchwab, Haroid Hirsch, Werner Hyck and B. Z
Phitlips respectfully shows: 1. That for thetm
seives, thelr assoclates and Assigns. they desire to
become incorporated aud be made a body cor
fw.uwmumdu«-flsm‘!«manmd
NGLESIDE CO\,‘!.\TBR‘: l‘l.l"l‘i‘.."z. ?n‘ object (‘t
pecu -l or profit,
0 o Tormation o & social club, (he special pur
oo o whiah s prepartng o e “and
ta playy A
lm -um and to bulld such bl:flltfil- and
supply and maintain such equipment as may be
}nec-m. 8. The prncipal office of -said club end
its place of doing business shall be in Fulton
County, M:I but it desires the right to own,
\m’h‘m ""uti\"fa‘x"""&i’:{
, an t desire, to
-ullh .neh% 4. That sald club wil
have no ugul stock and no member shall be io
dividually Mable for debts or coniracts of sald
duh.‘?l fmoome of sald club to be provided for
by inf ation fees, dues and such other charges as
mhho fixed by its constitution and by-laws.
b. tioners desire to become incorporated for the
full period of twenty (20) years, with the privi
mdmvd-fimmdudmunmum
lawfully done. 6. Petitioners specify as one of
the charter conditions subject Lo which all mem
berships in sald ciub are (o bo taken, that if any
member of said club shall by resignation, death,
expulsion, or otherwise, cease at auy time to be
suck member of such club, neliher he nor his
heirs, assigns or representatives, by virtue of such
membership, shall have any interest in, or cla'm
upon, nn‘ of the property of said club or . .
funds or no matter when aequired, or be
entitied to demand or recelve any dividend or dis
tributive shatq thereof, wheiher declared or dls
tributed dunn:‘ the existence, or upon the dissolu
tion of said elub; it not being intended, however,
by mflm herein recited that such member might
not be & creditor of the club and entitled to
ru the rights as such. 7. Petitioners further pray
hat sald corporation may have (he power to pur:
ehr. ml.ulm, recedve, hold‘ and own such real
and person roperty as may be NOCSSATy, Appro
priate, or dnrnblo for the purfmen of the corpo
ration and to issue such notes, bonds, or other ovi
dences of debt as it may desire, decds of trust or
other instruments appropriate therefor, upon any
realty, personalty or other property it may own, as
the sald W#lm may wish, aud that it have pow
er to dispose of, sell, and convey auy of ita said
rmrofly at pleasure. Also to adopt such comsti
utions, rules, hy-h&s and rnrfllumu as may be
desired, not in conflict with law, and by a vote
of three-fourths of the entire membership to alter,
so, 0, e, 200, 010 Sl
powers, , fran an eges | 1
%mmgwnfo nodslrux;lluha 0:‘ o;iflu‘\’l:mor;a.duwd "mé
th all powers, s _an: vileges incldent to
simllar cupa'll!ous under the laws of the State
of Georgia. 8. Petitioners pray that this petition
be fled, recorded and published in terms of the
Jaw and thal an order be passed hmor{muunl them
as herein prayed. ~ And {;eunmm will ever pray,
ele, HOBBPR. SLATON, PHILLIPS & HOP
KINS, Petitloners’ Attorneys. Filed in office this
15th day of January, 1916. ARNOLD RBRROYLES,
Clerk Htunflof Court. GEORGIA-—Fulton County.
1. Arnold Broyles, Clerk of the Superior Court of
Fulton l‘mm'l, Georgia, do hereby certify that the
within and foregonig is a true and correct copy
of the applieation for a charter of the Ingleside
Country Club, as appears of file and record in this
office. Witness my hand and the seal of court, this
16th day of January, 1916, ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk Superior Court of Pulion County, Georgia.
'READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS— USE FOR RESULTS
| »
. '
’ m
" »
Prineiples of Christian Sclence, as lald
down by the late Mra Mary Baker G,
Eddy, will be delivered Sunday after
noon ot 3 o'dlock in the Christian;
Bcience Chureh, Peschires and Fifteenth
Strests. The vnor of the mesting
will be William lumwab«; R, :‘
member of the lectureship rd of the
‘.:‘;;'."w" n-:m'-n.dm l'fnu }r‘hureh N.:.f
, Sclentist, Boston he
s inviled. No sdmission. i
-9 9
‘ A series of sermons will hog\tu at
the Park Strest Mesthodist gmr Nun
day evening on the ..vmul subject of
“Ihe Church and the Home " Dr. Re -|
ers announces that the first mm’n
she serieg will be on “Whem God Hath'
Joined.” At the morning service the
’lutu-cl will be “The HBuiwarks of Zlon, "
- - -
“The Fundamental Faet of Life" s
gl‘:"c -uhl}loc! uhh‘:whd:hv, John W, Row.
ety will spea unday roe at the
First Universalist i'hun?’ .
1.- . ‘
At (he Pones Delaon Avenue Haptist
Church, Ponce Deleon and Pledmonpt
Avenues, will have Funday school at l'm”!
& m., A B Caldwell, superintendent,
There will be pnuhlafi.mmu and
evening by the pasior, v. Arthur M.
Gordon. Subjects, 11 & W, "(?hur:.;,
Membership. T 4 p m, “Wise »
Foolish Builders.” this being the first
of & series of sermons which !)r gordon
will deliver on “Christ's Characters ™
The Woman's Missionary Union will hold
its monthiy meeting in the church par+
lors Monday afterncon at 3 o'clock. ‘
\A - -
‘} Rev. D. M. Mclver will speak at the
Druid Hills Presbyterian Church at the
morning service on “A First Century
Bermon.” At night (he subject will be
“Service 1 May Render to the Church. ™
A popular song service will be heid in
the evening 1
‘» 5 9 ‘
| The monthily meeting of the City Bami
tist Young People's Union wiil be he
at the First Baptist Church, Thursday
night, January 20, at § o'clock. All
YOung people are urged to attend, as this:
is the first meeting in the new year. An
‘O“'hvll" program has been arranged ‘
- . .
| Al the Church of the Inearnation, Loe
street, West End, the Rev. L. B. Rich
ards, rector, will administer Holy Com- |
munion &t 730 a m. Morning prayer
1!!--! sermon will be held at 11, evening
prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m,, Sunday
school 9:45. Men's Bible Class at 10,
Beats are free. Strangers cordially wel.
comed,
‘®B 9 ‘
| The Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, Jr., pastor
of the English Lutheran Church, will
rronch Sunday morning on ““The Chris
jan Amid the Btorms of Life,” and
| Eunday evening at 7:30 on “The Reward
of Faithfulness” The Bible school
meets at #:45. All are invited |
- . - ‘
The Rallroad Young Men's Christian
Association invites all railroad men and
their friends to attend the meetiug &t
the rooms, No. 31% West Alabama
street. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 u'rlocl.i
‘Rev. J. B. Ficklen, of Inman Park Pres.
ibnrrun Church, will address the meet-
Ing., and a fine song service will have &
place in the program. The rooms are
open a'l day and men away from home
will find this a comfortable and con
genlal place to spend their time,
- - -
i _Morning worship will be held at the
First Christian Church Sunday at 11
o'clock with the sermon by the minis
ter, Dr. 1. O. Bricker, o ‘' The Shadow
of Peter.”” At 7:45 Dr. Bricker will de
liver a special sermon to every woman
who is living unhappily with her hus
band: who may be meditating divorce;
who would be a mediator in other %n
-11-l- troubles, the subject being, *“The
‘ares in Life's Harvest Fleld."
- - .
The offielal recognition of Dr. Henry
Alford Porter as pastor of the Second
Baptist Church wl&l take place Sunday,
January 30, at 3:30 p. m., in the main
auditorium of the church. A very inter
esting program has been arranged by
the committee under the rhn{e of A.
’lr Adair, Sr., as chairman. It is ex
pected that in addition to the previous
“msmru—l'r. e X Sgnldlng and Dr,
' John K. White—that Dr. Willam War
ren Landrum, of Louisville, will be pres
‘ent, as he and Dr. Porter were rusmrs
together In Loulsville and ifelong
friends. The L»:stors of other sister
churches will invited to participate
in the services. ‘
- . .
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Dr.{
Dunbar #. Ogden will preach at the
Central Presbyterian Church on “More
Than Conquerors’” and “The Peculiar
Love of a Pardoned Life” will be)nis
evening subject.
- - -
Bishop Warren A. Candler, ehancellor
of Kmory University, who is going to
Mexico to preside over several confer
ences which are under his jurisdiction,
will preach his last sermon in Atlanta
before leaving at Trinity Church at 11
a. m. Sundaly. At 3 ». mi. Dr Charles
O. Jones will preach on “The Great Du
ties of Religion.”
- . -
Dr. C. W. Daniel, pastor, will preach
at the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock on ‘“Jesus and the
Holy Spirit.”” In the evening at 8
o'clock, his subject will be “I'ne Un
pardonable Bin."”
- L .
At the Calvary Baptist, the Rev. John
¥. Barnard, the pastor, will preach at
11 o'clock Sunda{ morning on ‘The Gift
of the Holy Spirit.” The subject for
Sunduly evening, at 7:30 o'clock, will be
“The Deception of Sin.’
. - .
‘Religion in the Home" is the subject
of & new series of Sunday morning ser
mons at the Pryor Street Presbyterian
Church as announced by the pastor,
Reyv. J. Bdwin Hemphill ‘The first
sermon of the series Sunday morning
will deal with “God's Ideal of the
Home.” The subject of the second will
be “Paradise Lost, or Man's Substitute
for God's ldeal Home.” The third one
will endeavor to present “paradise Re
glained. or How the Ideal Home May ba
Vaintained Under Modern Conditions.”
There will ba speclal music at each of
these services led by a large chorus
choir, also special solos both morning
and evening. Miss Ruby Hollingworth
will sing at the 11 o'clock (zervlce and
Miss Leta Holtzendorff at the evening
service. \
- - -
W. J, Thorn, of Boston, a noted Bible
scholar, will speak to Bible students
Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the
O. R, C. hall, at 8% West Alabama
street. Mr. Thorn comes under the aus
pices of the International Bible Sty
dents’ Association, a;:_g he has selected
for his tople, ‘‘The Kuropean War and
its Relations to God's Plan.”” A cordlal
invitation is extended to all who are in.
terested in Bible study.
- . -
Dr, Henry Alford Porter, new pastor
of the Second Baptist Church, will
preach at the morning service to-day on
“The Wings of the Bern%him" and at
the evening service, 7:45 o'clock, on
“The New Te-tamer.xt Prodigal.”
. -
Professor W. A. Sutton, of the Boys
Tech High School, will speak on ‘“The
Value of Time' at the re‘]uhr S\i?day
afternoon meetln% of the Youn en's
Christian Assoclation, to be helg in the
lecture room of their building at No.
75 Lauckie street, Sunday. 'This is the
firet of a seéries of six addresses which
Professor Sutton will give for the asso
ciation. The service will be&in prompt
1y at 3 o’clock and will continae for one
hour only.
e A
_ ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN, Jan. 15.—A1l sales of butter
on the of 'Trade to-day was at 81
cents ‘fina. Last wee? prices
were cents pesr PouD
S———
Friday's Visible Supply Figures
Help Upturn—Dribbling Sell
| ——
al:" YORK, iu IS#EI by
advance at the bulllsh
Visibie m siatement of ¥ , the
cotton opened firmer this m 1
ing. with mn’g: & net advance of § to
& points May's close. Trading
was small and sonttered. Trade inters
fl&hfl.! small amounts ,
he v.‘onodmmu-:“n tb‘o..uno :‘1
was o nis
net m whereas, an advance oro.al:‘
IMt} nte had been expected |
ftor eall active options sdvanced
st on some short covering and
O ribuling lauidation, chiefly by wpot
iquidation, chisfly by spo
firmas Mufio- ufi«n‘. militated ornm‘
values, and prices receded some 3 to 4
points Tfl the initial range & the
market JQ' near its close ‘
Talk increased ::sud movement
contributed to the st iness of the
market, but falled to inspire any as
gresalve demand. norsfl- of steady spot
markets thmu‘zoul the South on D{ndu
h?«! the initla! improvement
here was & good deal of discussion
during the day as to the efoct of severe
weather on the boll weevil, some clalm
ing that comparatively few would sur
vive the winter. Others contended that
low temperatures in the pasi had not
anomod thelr spread over the balt
ut cold weather is regarded as lkely
to thin out other insect pesis
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices 7 K«rmu higher to 4
mnu lowar than the final quotations of
New vork Cotton Futures.
—————————————
48 18Nl 21
|& 1 €lB 331 & | &8
Jn ,uihin 1590 1230 133831 13.00-82
4B PO . 12.38 1231
Mr (12551369 13.47 1347 12 4748 12 48-50
AP Loosolesoanlsneials o IRBT _ HESE
3" 280 1360 12,65 13,80 ;165!-70 13 ::-u
B Liss b v oal 38 147
Jiy [128212.9213.811282 12 81-82 138586
AR .. - Yilis luA,‘:: 73-75,12 Z‘.-:t')
Sp 27312 £7313731260-T0 1267
Oe 1127803 77 12.71 12.71 15.71-72/13.68-84
Ju [128712.89'13 87 12.87,12.81-82 12.80-81
Closed Darely steady. ‘
New Orleans Cotton Futures,
————————————————
||& . s 1
'i‘!"§i 3 I
1o IR 3 wl O_l &0
Jn 18121317 12.12112.17113.11-13 12,0808
1 | 12.31-23 13.18-20
Mr (1338124012 341234 12.58-84 12.34-35
# 118.60 12.50 12.50 12,60 15.43-45 12.44-48
y [12.6712.68 12.61 12.63 12.61-62 12.62-43
49 [eeoeasfssocolssonclssss.]l3.6B-67(13.63-68
Jly (13.85 13.8512.78 12.7% 12.78-72,13.79-80
A [13.83/13.82 12.92 12 8212.77 15.74
Sp (1354 13.54'12.54 13.54 13.47-49122.53
O [13.6312.67 12.61 18.61 12.61-62 12.68-59
P Lisesslase 34 12.66-68 12.62-64
De 12781878 12.74/12.75)12.72 12,6763
i Closed barely steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTOMN.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.—Due 1%@3
points higher, this market opened steady
at A& net advance of 495 points
At the close the market was firm,
with prices al & net advance ol 6GBiy
rolmu from the closing quotations of
‘riday.
Spot cotton qulet, at 6 points ad
vance: middiing, 5.124: saies, 6,000, in
cluding 4,000 American bales; imports,
17,000, of which all were American
bales; speculation and exportfi 1,500
bales.
Futntres opened steady .
. Prev
Opening. Close. Close.
Jan. 788 7921 TB4
Jan.-Feb, 7.58 -1.91 7.93% TB4
Feb.-Mch. TRT% .00 783
Mch.-Apr 786 ~7.83% 7.8 7.80
Apr.-May 7.84 7.84 TBl
May-June 7.78%-1.7% .80 7.73
June-July 7.93 7.7 7.68%
July-Aug. 7.68 7.70% T.64'-
Aug-Sept. T 3 -T.854 TEely 746 l
Sept.-Oct, 7.85 7.36%5 17.30%
Oct.-Nov. 7.28 -7.90% 7.30 7.23%;
Nov.-Dec. 7.23 7.23 717
Dee.-Jan. 7.17 7.17% 7.11%
Closed firm.
| PORT RECEIPTS.
‘ The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
‘ | 1916, | 1915.
New Orleans. . .! 6,613 10,875
Galveston. . . . .| 4225 26,772
Mobile, ;«¢+ »of 269 2,065
Savannah. . . . .| 8,485 11,068
Charleston. . . « .| 681 1,802
Wilmington . . . . 879 1,404
Norfolk. . « « « « «] 1,958 8,087
New York. . . . .| 223 176
e R 1,919 | 839
Pacific Coast . . . LA Lesvrsauses
NEians. . . . A 1t
_Total, . . ... ..1 36500 | OSLINS
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
—_— T
g lINk
Houston. .«« « « 6,023 24,572
Augusta. . + + « « 697 1,609
Memphis., « « . « 2,761 2,320
Bt. Louis. . . « . . 1,708 4,469
Cinelnnatl.’ ... 1) 1,100 2,684
l_flttle Rock . e lieesiiiaaast 1,398
PUERL, + a 1 DAt 26,837
e
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, QUIET; MIDDLING 12V,
New Orleans, steady; middiing 12.19,
New York, quiet; middling fz.so.
Liverpool, easler; middling 8.12 d.
Boston, 'fl?iet; middllnfi 12.60.
Philadelphia, quiet; mlddling 12.80,
Savannah, quiet; midaling 12.26,
Charleston, quiet; middling 132 c.
Little Rock, steady; middling 12.38.
Augusta, efeady; miadling 12,06.
Mobile, qulet; mlddllnfi 1.88,
Wilmington, quiet; mi dllng 12¢.
Norfolk, steady; mlddlinf 12.13.
Raltimore, steady; middling i2e.
Houston, quiet; middling 12.50.
Bt. Louls, steady; middling 12.88.
Galveston, quiet; middling 12.45.
Dallas, quiet; m!ddl!nfiflflo.
Montgomery, qulet; middling 11.81.
Memphis, steady: middling 12.38.
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT,
The follnwln? shows Liverpool's cot
ton statement for the week ending ¥ri
day, January 14: S
Ay | i
Weeics sales ..........| 50,0000 47,000
AMErican - ...ooceesaves 36.0001 36,000
For export ~....cseevs 1,7004 1,700
For speculation ....... 2,500 1,300
Forwarded ............| 100,000, 126,000
AGERE SOl iiy lzs,ooo[ 932,000
AMmerican .............| 547,000 659,000
Actual week’s cxeonl. 2,000 21,000
Receirts for week.....| 103,000/ 176,000
ATGNan i ias e 1000 158,000
I{ecelrtfl since Sept. 1.[1,413,000/1,5633,000
AmericCan .......coieen 959,000/1,151, 00
Stoclk afloat ...........| 264,000| 344,000
i .. lindr Hikoon] 376000
0 RGO AR 15 it
COTTON SEED OiL.
Cptton seed oil quotations:
Cetton_seed of 4 e
Opening. | Closing.
Bobt o +&o sl sooinias 5.00
January . . . - 8.9188.92 9. 9,26
February 4 . » .| 8.80@8.92 9.04@9.15
March . ¢ o « » of 9.02@9.04 0.04@9.05
API . o o o o ol 9.01@9.06 9.04@9.10
M’nry Sl e e 9.07@9.09 | 9.09@9.10
Junie . . « « o < 0:00@9.16 9.12@9.13
July .. . . . 4 8160917 ‘ 9.19@0.20
August . . . .| 9.17@9.19 | 9.2209.23
Closed steady; sales 10,000 barrel.s
b eAN
COTTON MARKET OPINION<
“look for higher market, and think
|puroh¢su on all recessions will soon
show good results.”
?
‘ and Notes !
YORK, elos
and Q" 00l was
ST i s
Rt gt B
SRS,
. ng the week L™
&4 2
New Ovrisans: The w
hows cmv over the L fl
' los -’.m. ov‘:t. 1 "'m
A
gvc beit, no rgll.—-l.czf
\
Reports thag it is possible to sell eot.
ton seed for future delivery,
the whole of next season, st from
1o a ton, Interested the cotton
; erday. It was argued that if this
s true, it offers an incentive for large
;-hnh. of cotton this spring.
'y B
. EF. Hutten & Co. had the
wire from a Little Rock spot firmy:
this !"flun‘y. which handles 300,
bales, Including concentration points ‘:
wides Little Rock, there ons
‘lfl unsold cotton ex \.‘. hb&
Very much less ootton in nds
farmers than | ever knew before at this
date. Prices in the interior are stead
iy advancing.™ L
-
qm MecElroy says: ‘““Lancashire
‘mills must bave cotton. High freight
rétes Mmake no difference, 8o we must
expect the export movement to ngnM
very shortly. As that seams to have
| been the only bear srgument for months
“net the m“u Qr prices should not be
n doubt. A the talk about M.h!n
crease In fin‘“ refers to something
that mym & couple of months
from now will be of no more aid te
moo!m than & dog's baying at the
- 5 9
After calling sttention te the rising
{?u of ro‘uflu of farm hg: the
United .!.m The uuglr Re
tm by the partment of
wn&-n that a striking re
""fled‘ gflrfl!n“.‘uolon
Fpec cause, the reduced yleld per
acre of cotion in those rflm affect
ed by the nnfiof'obou woovfl'
iAchmlupflu ving the trend ol
yield per acre in North Carolina, the
:"t’uo most remote the influence of
Il weevil, and in Louisiana, the State
most “m’“d{l affected. Hefore the
rr'nnce of boll weevil the yield per acre
E n bhoth States tended upward. But since
1908 the boll weevil has caused lho‘:v
erage yield in Loulstans to fall rapidly
[ whils the yield in North Carolina (and
other nonaffected States) has rapidly
continued to increase. It might readily
be inferred from the chart that the av
erage yield per acre of cotton in Louisi
ana hixd been reduced 100 pounds per
acre on ncoounl.ul‘ the weevil
- -
| Bookings for January-February ‘hlr
| ment of cotton are reported to N&ui -
large. Estimates run as M’h as 350,000
| bales. lgrv engagements for shipment
from New York are understood to have
'b"v. made. Owing to the better trans
erulmn faciiities this ron offers the
| Bouth has shipped here for export cot
ton, which under ordinary circumstances
iwon'«t be shipped directly from Gulf
ports.
3- o 9
Reports from various sections of Ware
and surrounding Georgia counties indi
cate that farmers generall will devote
& gremter acreage this soring to onts
than usual. The winter ¢ op will preb
ably exceed all previous production.
2,628,610 Tons of
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—A report by
the Census Bureau of the Department of
Commerce (cmiai; Tvn the quumu‘y of
cotton seed crushed to January 1, from
the crop of 1815, as 1,625610 tons and
linters obtained as 532,562 bales,
in the same &wr'nfl in 1814 cotton seed
efushed totaied 3,333,178 tons and lint.
ers obtained 462,072 bales. By States:
Cotton Sesd linters
Btate, Crushed. Obtained.
Georgil .o oo os oo «. 471,540 98,066 |
Alabama.. .o oo oo .o 08,874 4;,681
ATKANBAE.. .. s+o «+ 150,946 29,227
AR, .. o« o 4 oo JRINY 2,405
Louisiana .. .. .. .. 90,438 18,718
Mississippl.. .. «. o. 235,064 48,933
Missour! .. .. .o so oo R.SN 3,055
North Carolina .. .. 168,516 26,519
Oklahoma .. .. «- «« 188,639 28,996
Sotth Carolina.. .. . 1”7.%29 g?.m
Tennessee.. .. .o oo s "
OB .(. . we 8¢ 7“,!‘ ‘l:.'lll
All other States.. .. 28,970 65,571
SUPREME COURT.
Judgments Affirmed Jan. 15, 1916.
Townsend vs. Smith, Ordinary; from
Lumpkin Superior Court—Judge Jones.
0. J. Lilly, for plaintiff in error. J. F.
Pruett, R. H. Baker, contra.
Farrer vs. Edwards; from Fayette—
Judge Brand. W, B. Hollingsworth, for
plaintiff in error, J. W. Wise, contra.
Danlels vs. Smith et al.; from Early—
Judge Worrill. R. H. Calhoun, Rambo
& Wr'ij;ht. for plaintiff in error. R. H.
rshem d, contra.
Griggs Fertilizer Company vs. Adams-
Ouer Comrany; from Colquitt-—Judge
Thomas. J. L. Dowling, for plaintiff in
‘error‘ T. H. Parker, contra.
Hutehinson vs. Caldwell Lumber Com
‘pflny at al.; from Thomas—Judge Thom -
Aas. F. T. Myers, T. 8. Hawes, for
\}vh!ntm‘ in error. C. 8. Hay, Roscoe
Luke, contra.
~ Willlams vs. Southern Rallway Com
‘pany; form Fulton-—Judge Bell. £ D
wgmddox. for plaintiff in efror, McDanlel
& Black, Isdgar A. Nedy, contra.
_Hubbard vs. Willlams et al.; from
Fulton—Judge Pendleton. Simmons &
‘Simmons, Gober & Jackson, for plaintiff
in error. Moore & Branch, G. A. K.
Stevens, €. T. & L. S. Hopkins, contra.
Atlanfle States Life Insurance Com
rnny ve. Continental Trust Companyi
rom Riochmond—Judgs Hammond. Gal
laway & Hownard, for plaintifft in error.
Cumming & Hull, contra.
_ Smith_vs. Rogers; from Tattnall-—-
Judge Bhegpurd. W. G. Warnell, Ed~
win A. Cohen, for pleintiff in error.
Hines & Jordan, John P. Moore, contra.
Judaments Reversed.
Brewer vs. New England Mortgage
Security Company: from Polk--Judge
Edwards. W. H_Terrell, Bunn & Tra
wick, for plaintiff in error. wW. BE. Bim
mors, W. W. Mundy. contra.
Fountain ve. Fuller B, Callaway; from
Douglas—Judge Edwards. J. 8. James,
J. R. Hutcheson ,for ,ylnlnflfl' in error.
M. 7. Mooty, Hafon Lovejoy, contra.
Butler vs. Sansone; from Troup—
Judge Freeman. Hatton Lovejoy, for
laintiff in error. A. F. Thompson, B.
F‘., Bradfield, contra
Loewenherz vs, Merchants and Me
chanles’ Bank of Col\)mbun;#‘(mm Mus
cogee—L. C. Blade, judre pro hao vice.
GCY Tignar, T. T. Mliler, A. W. Co
zart, for plaintiff in error. Huatcher &
Hatcher, contra,
Davis ve Willlams; from Oolquitt—
Judge Thomae. W. I. Way, for plain
tiff in error. Sh!‘)p & Kline, contra,
Lansdell, administratrix, vs. Lansdell,
and vice versga; from Columbla—Judge
Hammond. John T. West, Samuesl fi
Qibley, for plaintiff in errar in main bill.
Holden & Shackelford, contra.
Hunter, Benn & Co. vs’ White: from
Mellntosh-—Judge Sheppard. C. M. Ty
gon, for plaintiffs in error. W. B. Mann,
contra.
Novelty Imq‘ort Company vs, Parks
& Co.; from nllafemr-—Ju?{e Walker.
7. A. PReazley; for plaintiff In error.
Hawes Cloud, contra.
Montforda vs, State; from Laurens—
Judge Kent. R. Barl Camp, P. 8. Twit
ty, W. D. McNeil, G. B. Davis, 8. P.
New, for anfnm‘f in error. Clifrord
Walker, attorney general; B. L. Bieph
eng. solleitor general; Mark Bolding,
comtra.
’ Rehearing Denled.
. Golumbus Rallroad Compeny vs.
Childs; from Muscogee.
i s
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.—Wheat closed
1% @l4 off. Corn closed unchanged.
i o
Rises 2 1-2 Points to 92—Week-
Realizing Depresses List
s —————
MARL LR
l’"%lk. an. 11.-rm.hfloo
menis were mi at the opening of the
stoek market to wilh the majort
of stocks after {ng advances -4
Sart reacting em’ "l& most :: e
-mm;‘, ullflwlw he usual wesk “tbo
ng. | Crucible Stesl made & gßk
I\!o 10, which was lost in the ot
< inutes Baldwin Mlu.‘d:!
1% to 1114 and fractional de
»l were reconded Bteel eomm
Rtes R e £
estern Union made a nu":l’
{a'to :}, the M‘M! price touched u‘n-'
: exican Petroleum sdvanced l\.
o 118%, but quickiy yislded to 1
:n‘-nu “W“ by shar “.‘:
h e
3 ons were in Rearly ull’ the
The market closed sover
ments unchanged . m .fifm.. .
' _Stock guotations: ;
_STOCKS- High' W
Zllis-Chalmers o] ':. l;:' “:m £
do, pref ;- ;o\.' w:’ RBN
Am. Agricultural ;; a
Am. Beet Bugar ...} SB4 & &7 :’”
American Can ...| $4% 62§/ t'\‘ 4
Am. Car Fdy. ..] Ti%] 704 e ‘t
Am. Coal Prod, ... | §lh~
Am. Cotton Ofi ... 86 ') Bbig! u"“
‘Am Locomotive ... §T4) “a “a‘ b
Am. Bmelting .... /107 106% I¢6 ::5"
Am. Steel R G b
Am. Sug Ref, ...1118 118 Iyl g
Am TR sy nTTR N
Arnaconda Copper |, s¥% S S
\g.%;..om‘ omo. /114 m‘\.msmk
y L sniavisit YTN BB “
’:‘!“R _%uel. B i ‘o: 023:
M 1 ¢
’OAIL Pacific “gal!:’\‘lzg‘ e
LSA and O Fed e arig
AR N o) Shaag s
‘S. M. and St P ,lg“\g\‘u‘; '1:’1“'
Chine Copper ... [B4 St
Consol, Gas 13 143 f 1424% H
Corn Products ..., 4% IY/ u': ‘:".
Cruetble Bteel % I‘o%’ uu‘ “ t:
Distil. Securities .| 4TI 484 46 (o
(I 8 ooosionicsenss] 88 o-§’ Ga aii
1
aat Jot pref. .| n&; N&7 e
Folh e wiie i
‘}'.oogmnh com..'..'.‘ '7:::' ny "'0"-
. .o -..v.' { ’
G. Northern Ore ..‘;‘n\ ".fi:“iR I:’o:x
Hiinots Central ...(107% 1071 107 " 1041
Insp. Copper .....] 4% 0;“ L 0"
Interboro ..........' f e ';\ ‘:“
S ) RS 444
Int. TEArVOStar o»o] :sss] 32:-110% 1104
Central Leather .| 63%| 831, 3% §2
% C Southern...| 31 | 51 | 304 Sots
M., dt& .m'-r.....S o 5 % o 8 c;{
ref. ..... 118
Lack. Stes) si | agig) on s
hthl[h Valley ....| 81 | 805’ sony ma
Miami copper |3| 34| 34
Maz. Me. O 1 981 ..l oo n 'h
Mo Pactfio +... ..} 0! ‘SB eyl ¢
Mex. Pet. ........ 11881141 1145 n'“
N. Y. Central. .. 110% 109% (116 1107
Ny, NOH @ vl %) eyl 15%| e
National Lead ...| Toia| e9ig! 698} 69 3
N. and W, ....... 1304130 120 'IN“
No. Pacific .......j11634/116 116%/115
N. Y, 0. and wiil'ss 'es (28 3"
Dennsylvania ..... 8% ¢!
People's ()l: .....’Ha‘)k l{‘a:: 1?3:‘ e
P. Steel CAP .....| 813 614 sltal 81
Ray Consol. ......| 36 | 34%] 347 3¢
ePI T | 32
R 1. and Steel....| 63 | 62%] 18! 628
95 Boel ieves] 122 l ‘xm’wn:z
Rock isiand ......| 18%! 18 | 17%; 19}
:-N'wfl':;ld sl ) eyl 61 8119
80, Pacific .......]102% 2! e
So. Railway veee ISR ‘gik‘"fi“«ufit‘x
do. {m-i reeeel Senl oeng 84 | 64
Studebaker Co. ..[15814'187 157 (158
;:::\. (‘:nppor Lo el BNI BN BON
. sosssnan] | 231}
Third Ave. ‘._A._"zgfi-'g“ ’3?s‘"?}-’
Union_Pacifie . 1188 138 137181371
U. 8. Rubber .....| b 6 | 68% 5% | 114
U. & Steel .......| 36%) 86 1 86 | 861
G 0 DINL. sves] dils 17 mt:
Utah Copper ..... 7!’4] 19‘0‘ ’.‘9l.;' (b
TG Baiest i 871 & | asia
Western Union ... 92 | 90 | #l} !h"
Western U e’.:| ¢! 671) 67188 078
W.-Overland .....1225 [223141325 12217
NEW YORK, Jl!’\ut‘.lr?;fln\ sales of
;:o;ql;uwsonurduy, 422,400 shares; bonds,
Fotal sales of stocks for th
4,024,600 shares; bonds, 88!.517.080.'..k'
l N. Y. Curb Stocks ;
curb stock quotaiions:
STOCKS~—- Opening. Closs,
Tob. Prodl. pfd. 81 g 33 1@ 82
Anflo-Am. Ol 16%@ 17% 16% @ 17%
Brit.-Am. Tob. 156 gl6 14% @ 15%
Un. Tank Line, 84 8 85 87
Int. Mere.. Mar. 30}62 21 20%@ 20%
do, pref. ... H@ £0 79150 803
Savoy 01l .... 8 @lO 9 @ 10
Kath. Bre, pf. 21 @24 22 g 24
Hnfiemnn 6‘3 fi& 5% 514
Niplssing ..... 7 7 TH® TY
Marconi ...... 4%@ 4% 4“;;{‘ "‘;
World Fitm e 3@ 24 ina 2
Jumbo Exten. 14@ 1& 114 1
Manhat. Tran.. 2g 2 2? 2%
st. Oil, N. Y... 216 220 915 @2lB
St. Off, N. J... 818 @520 bl 5 @520
St. Oil, Cal. ..374 @379 373 ’(#377
St. Ofl, Ind. ...628 @532 £ 530
PRAIO i :.icovongiisovocasioa $ w 482
Ohto Oil .......197 @2OO 19 @2OO
Unliotiag new. 199 1 1% 1
sharing, new. 5% 40
Midvale ........ ‘l!&@ ':aa 8% @ 72§
Subnw;lna Boat 40 @ 40% 8912@ 40
lake Boat .... 10 3}3 10 gl2
Kennicott ..... 54% 134 65&
AR Dl o ivisiavieirs W MY
HUTTON & CO. STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15—This market
has had a good llquidation in industriald
and has shown marvelous stability The
only rallroad stocks that are for sale are
for foreign account, All conditions fa
voring the bull side are better than ever.
Peace talk is wearing out. Pessimism
is waning; business is growing.
We strongly advise the purchase of
bituminous ceal roads. This commodity,
after being dull for years, 18 having a
tremendous boom. Norfolk and West
© Chesapeake and Ohio hold stendy
ne top prices, and are ready for an
}ot sr good advance. Baltimore and |
O¥lo is ke{n down by German selling.
‘Wa think 1t will go throu~h )mr, Ameri
ean Hide and Leather preferred holds
Ate Erlce better than any of ths war
stocks. The earnings Are due in a coll
pla of weeks, and with them the stock
‘whould get a blg advance, Dividends in |
this onp-rt,v ean not ba far off. |
} NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT,
. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The weakly
rtatement of the New York Assoclated
Banks shows the following changes:
‘ Average Statemant,
Loans, {ncrease, $16,867,000.
. Demand deposits, incrense, $34,726,000.
~ Time deposlts, inerease, $316,000.
Reserve, increase, $19,887,560.
Actual Statement.
Toans, increase, $1,880,000.
Net demand deposits, increase, $28,-
673,000.
Time deposits, decreasa, $2,134,000.
Reserve, increass, $18,606,110.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Jan, 15.—Call money In
Lon&m to-day was 4% to 4% per cent.
Rterling exchange was easler, with
business in bankers’ bills at 4.768% for
demand, 4.72 Y% for sixty-day bhills and
4.60% to 4.70 for ninety-day bills.
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--Ths market
%gr spelter is firm and unchanged. Prime
esterr. spot, 17%; February, 17%;
March, 17.
BAR SI‘_VER.
NEW YORK, Jafh. 16.—Commercial
bar silver I 8 off 14 at 567%.
LONDON, Jan. 15.—Bar silver iz off
1-164 at 274.
SATURDAY, JANT'ARY 15, 1918,
! of Finance
|
| NEW YORK, Jan
RER s S
Vestigation of the
slate Commerce and
eral regulation ‘! ¥
Union for the year ended
s, e e
&89
The price of gasoline -.1 re
fAned 05“ products
e “P‘. %
Default will n of
interest due .&W
benture &' -
y 5 9
T:c . r\n of 1
:i.‘ ‘({ u:'lr active Mm
S o
Gulf Biates Kteal Company’s -
I!m nflu all charges, were H‘
|Mhr. lbu.. o w" -
high Valley W Com
olznr fl’lnn umdred .Jnflm
freigat cars, five hundred each from the
Btaudard Kteel, P and the -
can Car and “
:filmud value of \‘a » -
American m«? I‘-uu‘lflu 'rm ghe
velume of business for the .t ve
months of thisz year twenty times great.
er than same period for last year.
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
(Comparisons are to sctual dates, not
to close of corresponding weeks.)
In sight for week. ... eos A 000
:o. n::’d;:n lant y:r.. « SILOOO
0. A ¥% year before, .
gn. for !bo“mov::. . ..w. s
G same te t yeAr.. ..
do. same date year before..
da. for season o e »s 8110.000
do. same date last year .. .. 5,060.000
do. same date year before..ll. .a
Port receipts for season.. .. .. 4,813/
do. same date last year.. .. 5,615,000
do. same date year before last 7,797,000
Oxgriand to milis and Canada
SOF SOBBON.. :» s+ S 5 vwe g
do. same date Inst year.. .. o
do. same date year before.. 1,000
Bouthern mill takings for sea
son . ; is 4 ‘.fl‘.fl
do. same date last year.. .. tgfl
do. same dute year before.. 1,890,000
Interior stocks in excess of Au
gust 1, ShnBNBE 6W e 887
do. ISt YORF.. s +o oo 80 e I.’M
do. YOAr befOre.. .. +. eoo 108,
Forelgn exports for week.. .. l“.z
{ 9o same 7 days last year.. 388, i
do. same 7 davs year before.. 275,000
do. for season co o« 3548000
do. same date last year.. .. r
do. same date yoear hefore 4
Notthern spinnars’ takings U\‘
Canada for week .. .. .. 116000
Ao, same T days last gear.. .. _ 91,000
AO, OF SEABON. ... o+ +s +5 se n.m;g
do. in same date last year.. 1517
Statement of Spinners’ Tak of
American Cotton flm.bo.:r
the World.
Thisweek.. .. .. <« ++ so o= o= ‘w
Bame 7 Jdays last YeAr.. .. o 415,000
:_lm‘? 7 -bnn\\rnr before.. .. ‘m.m
ot since August s ws se BBSY
Same date last YeAr.. .o ss oo ‘3‘o:.”
Same date Year before.. «. e« 7,933,000
Statement of World's Visible m
Total visible this week.. .. 1.”1.fl
0. 1688 WOOK.. . o 1 ssooo N 5,000
do. same date last year .. .. 6,264,000
do. same *m veur before.. 6,108,000
Of this the al American this
Rl L ooe a W un.on‘
dO. Inst week.. .o oo oo 20 o 4,504,000
do. aßt YOAF .... oo s+ oe oo 4,413,000
do {‘ur DEfOP® - +¢ +1 s¢ oo SBATOO
,u‘ll other kinds this week.. .. ;.22.&‘
0. Jast week.. .y oo oo oo oo 808
do. Jast YORT.. .. o oe ws e ‘.Zg.a!
do. vear before.. .. .. .. 3,061,000
Visible in the United States this
week L sehaa ke ol ‘.:}.fl
do. this date last year.. .. .. & 000
Visible in other countries this
peoies SR R T !.’ll,a
AO, last week.. o os or ss o 3,186,
e ————
!
E. F. Hutton & Co.'s
NEW YORK, Jan, 15.—8. ¥, Hutten
& Co in thelf weekly cotton Jetter to
the trade, says:
frhe cotton market has been under
bearish pressure the entire week, due to
a continuation of high frelght rates and
searcity of room 1o Hverrool. '}l“l
there are indications of partial relief in
the shape of trlmx steamers, formerly
engaged in South American trade; the
are not of sufficient number or louu.l‘
to carry all the cotton that {8 now
awaiting export.
“In the meantime this cotton 8 ho‘d'fi
od in our market and the hedges
not l;. covered until freight room 1s as
suredqd,
“Speculation has been nearly on the
short side, as those bullishly inclined
are afrald to take hold until they feel
sure we can ship our cotton to the
countries so much in need of it.
“Liverpool straddlers ars buying dally
{n this market and the contracts they
are ahsorhing are being -upguud chiefly
by !prmulullv-‘ shorts, which make the
short side extfemely dangerous.
“The Census figures issued Friday on
American consumption ware extramely
bu{llnh, nmoumin%‘ to nelrl¥ 160,000
bales greater for the month o Decem
ber than the corresponding time a year
ago. With American mills running to
their fullest capacity, all that is now
needed to bring about & bull market, is
a sufficlent number of vessels to 'geo
Ifver the cotton wanted for export he
Zemand from this source would un
doubtedly be enormous If there was &
way to ship the cotton out.
‘We hellevs a little patience on the
bull side will soon pay handsomely.”
i
)
'J ohn F, Clark & Co.'s
.
r
~ Daily Cotton Letter
‘ et
NEW ORLMANS, Jan, 18.-—The bull
{sh eonsumption statistios publighed
{estorduy found bullish expression in
JAverpool, where futures closed 6@%
points higher and spot S&l)cel are Aad
vanced 6 points. Bales 6, bales, The
record consumption by our mills ghown
by the Census, probably made the
greatest impression abrond, inasmuch as
it calls atiention 1o the mnecessity of
timely competition for the shodt sup
ply of this season.
In answer to an appeal by the presi
dent of our uch:u}ra, Washington wir
ed that vigorous efforts are belng made
in respect to shipments of cotton and
that the Ambassador at Rome, Italy,
has been requested to ln(orpelhh that
government in respect to restoring some
steamers to the cotton-carrying service.
Our markets gained about s£omu at
the start on the strength in Liverpool,
and the fialn was well maintained dur
ing the first hour, although there was
no prominent support. The absence of
and the fiain was well maintalned dyr
ing the first hour, although there was
no prominent support. The absence of
definite news or developments favorable
to exportation and a feeling that streii
uous politics in the near future may be
eome an unsettling factor, is promptin
the disposition to realize on bulges ans
a general retrenchment of speculative
commitments,
The weather is going to furnish an
other surprise over Sunday, while
clondq warmer misty weather 18 indi
cated overnight, a snowstorm is likely
to come over Oklahoma and western Ar
kansas, followed by anether very se
vere cold wave, wnlch should dgni‘nute
the belf during the fore part as nexi
week.
9
‘ # ’e\
— s E
Entire Day—Prices in All Pits
e
Little Changed. 8
——
CWICAGO, Jan. 15.--The o
i BheßAsa s, 18
.re ¥ ¥
Britaln of \m 1 "Iu n: % R
tures Nu‘ of thoss '.‘m .
early were buyers later 1‘“
m“ :u:uun for May, w wy &
Corn was %te Ne lower oais
were unehhaged 1o e M Yoo o
. er 3
Vox products were T 4 to 35¢ higher
for the day i
Cash us:‘o.;on !Q.““. of 3
oats and bushe! e
seaboard Sales here were ltfl v i
eis wheat, 75000 c"& o
000 bushels oats, with 108, .
of the latter for export. g
e ——————— 5
| i
| CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, ¢
’ . 4
Grain quotations l
’ Previous
High low. Closs. Close ;
\”“'M".AT » o 5
. 3 ) 1L.9T% T 4
lJul!\ ‘":: 1 |.§ 1.3 m i
0 ry i
May . DY TN nu% e
,Ju;_““‘ e N 9 i, fi
M0Y....0 “ o » Wi 5
g an Be o= x
EJ el 1w 19 N T
an . R i
May . u.;a el uEa &‘M& !
wARD- s
| JBR, cess 3202 Ng 4a%
May... \o!’\s 1070 10. e
[ July. ... OTy NEN 10N o
iJ‘l(lllB- ’ e 478 3
i Povere 24 \ 5 i :
(May.... 105 1078 o 5 Ru 3
l CHICAGO CASH %J’?TA‘N |
CHICAGO, Jan. 15 eat—-No, § red
1359135 ; No. 3 hard winter, 1. Y
1.368; No § hard winter, 1 115
No. 1’ Northern sring |:h’ 1.37; No.
3 Northern spring, IL.M@LE
Corn—No. § white, T 4, No. 4 mixed,
2972, No. 4 yeliow, ?’\4 .
Oats—~No, 3 white, #%§ 073; No
' white, 5% 048 standard, s9§o%.
o,
’ PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
| “Wecelpta—_______[Satday [Last e
FROcOIDIS +.vvveevecoeasl VINOOO L 1N4.000
|COrß_.....ooonasscaesss 870,000 1.093, 60
| BRI T
WRIIE .. .costsiconodedt m.«»‘?&w-
COrN ... oqissusnssassal $89,0000 515,600
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Jan, 15 —Following are 1«
eeipts for Batunday and estimated ro
ceipta for Monday: '
WHett ..ovicocbosces] .
CO csosscansesnsnes 388 nas
OBS ceoscrmansnssas) 1% 184
[ Hogs : sassaasl TREES it
NEW YORA COFFEE MARKET.
Coffes quotations:
- S | O I o ”
January ~ . . i sosemments 8
Februaly o¢« o o sssswcces | $.0508. 57
]}hhih ca B , 700 1.: :3 i
Prii ««oo oo] grosmeas 4 ]
|May o « <« . o LIOOO 1108173
JUNO 66 %8 » .‘ 7.16 7168717
'nm Tt toerm | 130973
Auguet . , o ‘ ranssnssa |LR EE
September ~.} '”’7” 1 oo
{October , . « o 7.3597.40 | 1.3547.57
| November . . | ... ..... | 740@7.42
| December ~.| 748Q7.60 | T4BQF 15
' Closed steady; sales §, bags.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Bugar futures quotations: _
-____________l__f_)anlnl | Closing
.'l.iu;unrY ss4 4:l . ’.‘: 33.70
ehrualy .o + ) ] ARG 34T
Mareh . .%o 4 l.m.u 2ARGB. 00
AN o &6 ¥ ] 8.50 3.64@8 16
MAY .oo« « | 2550307 | 8 362
JUBS ¢ o s 0+ | 300 365603 67
July . o v o o «f 8650868 } 8.71898.72
August . . . .| 8.18 2.79@3.51
Beptember , , . 3.7308.7¢4 | 38283 84
October . , o ‘ conaiisnee | BEDENEES
November , . .| «.coceee.. | 358825
December . ol coseenss.. | 3.58998.90°
Closed steady; sales 8,460 barrels.
LIVE STOCK.,
CHICAGO, Jan, ll.—~l!01': Reoeln !«
£2,000; market 15 to 20c lower; mixed
l-ml bulrhor;.” o.oso"‘l'.‘”';' MO:OM
eavy, 7.0097.30; rou oa 600
5.90; llght, 660@7.00; pi 'l‘nfl.w.
Bulk, 8.8567.90, — 3
Cattle: Rnelgu 7007 market stead: .
beeves, 5.50@0.75; cows and helfn} 8.40
il:)fi_,’:); Texans, 6.50@8.25; calves, 5.00 w
Sheep: Receipts, 3,000; markst
steady: native and Western, 4.50@7.85;
lamba, 7.40@10.90.
ST. LOUILS, Jan. 16.—Catd ts
1,200, inciuding 250 Southerns, ot
steady. Native beef steers, : 9.50;
vnnrlln! steers and helfers, 8. L 35,
cows 50@7.00; stockers feeders,
5.00017.25; oalves, u.oo?w : Texas
steers, b.25@8.50; oows, 4.00@6.50.
Yogs—Receipts 10,500 arket Uio
lower than ye taMuy‘; fllflu&. Mixed
7.0007.28; ‘ooz 7.20% 25 Mllfh X
g 7 ’qu!’ utéoqrr.l; ples, .d‘ms.
ilk, .
flhaep-gtooergu SOO, Market stead:
Pwes, 8.2507.25; ynm‘lt wethers, 800
@9.95) lambs, 9.00@10.66.
oo
BT. LOUIS FUTURES CLOSE, -
BT. LOUIR fl’“ 16.—~Wheat: May,
1.97%; July, 1.2
Corn: May, MTe: July, The.
NEY\AIR\;{OR? PRO?‘UOI. ,
NEW . TRE. .—P.’tnhum
steady; orude Ponnnylvanls.‘;, e
Turpentine barely steady, 67%.
Rosin gulet; common, 5.80,
- Wool #rm; domestio flescs, u?’!i;
pulled, scoufed basis, 52@10; Texas,
geoured basis, 51@70. :
Hides easy; native steers, V@2o
‘hr;lnged mealrst. 18, - ekt ,
offes quiet; ons -
rhm:g;zd to 4 r:flln.tz lowery gle. No. 7
‘ ot .
"pmm fie@ag&; domestis, ordmary 11
P folaases it 'fnod Ademand; New Or
leans open kettls, 40@50. |
Sugar, raw, steady; eentrffugal, 4.83@
4.61; muscovado, 8.56@2.74,
Sumar, refined, steady; fine te
ed, 85.75; cut loaf, G.gfiz arush
mold A, 6.20; cubes, 6. ;'yowdof 03
Mnmonfi A, 5.76; confact o‘u{-' L6O; ‘
rofts, No. 1’&5.90. (No. 2 1s 8 gfolnis
Jower than No, 1, and No:,ha 4 are
each 5§ points sower than the »seceding
grade.)
Potatoes firmar; white nearby, 4,000 !
AW, e marraw. fholes, TB¢
4 irregular; ma X % b
@7,;3? pen,e%‘holca 6.%6.7#!’«1 kig- o 8
ney, ohoice, 8.65@8.70. .
fY)riad friits firm; arflcotfl. cholos to
fancy, 10%4@13; egg es, evaporated,
primas to fanc/y, al,g %, prunes, 30s to
609, h'l%@hll".: 4 6{’ to lH1‘.00!é %@
yeaches, choice to fancy, :f“d‘
Lg ralsins, cholce to fancy, ?%‘&1 o :
s s c—————— e etz
ADVERTISEMENT, ‘
NOTICH OF DIVIDEND. :
Ajax Rubber Company, Ime,{
1706-1798 Bmadvu:{. 3 ¥
New York, January 10th, 1816. I
The Directors have this day dec i p
& quarterly dividend of (81.28 per
ghare), payable March 1 6, to b
stockholders of uoogdh at thi yre of
business, Febma%l th, 1918 R
HAROLD W, A
i "" Mé