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THE ATLANTA GRORGIAN.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
eTR SR R
e R e
Tzl o
- T gs
HEiEee e
= 53] (i
Pl pgim | et 18
e Bl e B
All tralne run dally, Central time
Clty Ticket Office, No. T 4 Peachtree Mt
TAXICABS. ,
WM
BELLE ISLE, ‘
{ Lackle, |
Open and closed cars. Tvy 5180-148
TAXICARS |
EXCELSIOR AUTO COMPANY |
ATL. 36608 LUCKIE—L 322|
I i R . e T s
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS CARDS.
M s . . gy I N Il et
TLANTA RADIATOR CO,
AUTOMO RADIATOR SPE-
A CiALISTE.
Ploneers of the Bouth in this line
_m”_‘?imm avenue !
O i e men,
H. ODO
GA #fll Afi ]
41-43 IVY ST 1 Atl s
"En Al.i. RI““' i
O ol 00 B 0 |
Al A b
41-43 IVY ST. M. 1623 Atl m!
A6V, i°VlETiikng‘i§iArus i
¥ |
FOTOS OF Ajyuisye |
_ABANANZA STUDIOS, ‘
—MAIN ¥BS__li] RHODFS BLDO._|
ANING AND PRESSING.
Houston Bt. We want your trom- |
age on merits of our wor !-_.!'?;.!:{2._ |
CLOCK REPAIRING. i
Rete Y O o |
: b & n .|
sler, § Auburn Ave. Tvy 38663 |
—GOLLECTIONS., |
WE can convert those old notes nnd!
accounts into money. Georgia Collec
tion Acnch 08 Empire Life BRidg
NEW RUBBER TIRES a
PUT on your baby's uEfi'fii’.’fo alnte
and re-covered. Robert ltehog: -
20 Edgewood lvy 37%6. .
T PLUMBING AND REPAIRS. |
N 3 L
service and quality. 16 un-fif
Tvy 383, Atlanta 892
PAINTING, n
DAVENPORT & OWENS, contracting
7rlnuu. with H. W, Machen & Co,
173 Pledmont Ave. Ivy §658-1.
ROOF REPAIRING,
WY EPA:ns all kinds;
I\P‘\ lwolvo‘ momr;-' quar
antes: reasonable *ates. Ivy 08.
ROOF REPAIRING, co,grancvmo.
CALL M 131 N ARs
ain . o mone ulred
until roof stops leaking: nlo: emnct
ing and Nlldln!'. J_T. Cunningham.
FES.
A A\ A CO
ir: 4 TA MADISON Acti xgbg
BELL PHONE MAIN 681.
li_WlNfi MACHINE j.PAIiINO.
f REPATR any make of uwlngphmn
chine; 25 years' cxrrlonce. one
ain 3491.3. Wil get me at once.
. McNalr.
STOVE REPAIRING.
Stoves and fi:';ges fipairea.
EXPERT ehlmno(r sweepers.
STANDARD STOVE ANRREPAIR ?0,,
168 Edgewood Ave. ivy 383. Atlanta #33
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT.
W?Ewfii‘ifii&- rented four months for
$5 and up; factory rebulit, guaranteed
typewriters from $lB to S7O; every home
and office should have & typewriter;
ecatalog G-76 free. American ertin.
mchlno Company, 48 N. Pryor St., At-
S S T
VIOLIN REPAIRING.
‘7ioms Genuine Italian lta“‘. |
y» Fine repairing. S. M. |
Kimbreil, Jr., Violin Maker, 511 For- |
h Theater Bldg. Laee e
%moow AND HOUSE CLEANING,
D TWINDOW CL'NG,
AMERICAN BNO% Ghmer. |
M. 1175, M. «579-J.
e e
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE
WMWM
FOR SALE.R'{“, in the new part o(.
West End, en cile avenue, I have &
beautiful new bungalow of six rooms and [
sleeping porch; has all improvements,
gas, water, hardwood floors, painted |
walls, stone front, tile walks; built for|
a home. My price is $5,000, but for quick
sale will take $4,260. Small cash (fu'-
ment, balance llke rent. Address Own
er. Box 117, care Genr[flnn, b
OWN Ybfiß OWN HOME--To protect
my home I purchased adjoining lot,
am bufldl;\d':new bungalow on it. To
secure go neighbor will sell very roa-'
onable; easy payments. Call Ivy 4954-L.
‘oo owner, 81 Boulevard terrace. !
FOR SALE—Forced to sell my equity in |
two five-room bungalows, with lll]
modern conveniences; at a sreut #ac- |
rifice; 44-46 Drexel Ave. Address 178
W. College Ave., Decatur, Ga. Decatur
971, or apply 40 Drexel Ave., owner.
INVESTMENT.
TWO small, good ‘houses, well rented;
vnlklnr distance. John Starr's office, |
611 IXmpire Life Bldg. = o 1
FOR SALE -West Peachtree home: |
very best section. Owner leaving city. |
Every modern improvement, New. Ad-|
Q&r" Y., I B.E’El‘l?:.fi!!?_?!if.“!fi- bR
FORCED to sell my equl?' in six
room bungalow, with all modern con
venlences, at ufireat sacrifice, Address |
Postoffice Box Buk_‘_‘!!“i;__.__.___..._,
IN ORMWOOD PARK, cor. Ormwood
Park and Emerson Ave,, new gix-room
bungalow, one block from car line, sls
month. C. G. Milner. Ivy 8484,
:";;fi;..;‘;)‘.'!w‘fi.,,fifil‘.fi; ______REAL ESTATE FOR SALEK
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
NEXT FEW DAYS AC" LOW RATES.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR,
LOAN AGENTS NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Guests Are All Men Prominent in
Government of the Ger
man Empire.
(By International News Service)
BERLIN (by wireless via Sayvilie)
Jan. 16— Emperor Willlam was the
host Saturday at a luncheon In
Relchskansier Palace, which was at
tended by & pumber of prominent
men.
The gussts mcinded Ueneral von
Bissing, CGovernor General of Bel
glum; General von Bessler, conquer
or of Antwerp and Nevo Georgiey nk
Dr. Dell Brueck, Viee ‘Chancelior of
the Empire. Dr. von Jagow, the For;
elgn Minister: Count Arnim Holtaen.
burg, President of the upper cham
bar of the Prussian Parllament
Count Schwerin Loewits, President
of the lower house of the Prussian
Parliament: Herr Havenstein, presi
dent of the Reichsbank, and Dr. W
Ahnschauffe Under Secretary of
Ntate
.
$2,000,000 Fire Loss
In Lisbon War Plants
(By lmml—.;.l News Service.)
LISBON, Jan. 16 —Damage caused
by fire in the Portuguese Govern
ment’s military manufacturing plants
has caused a loss estimated at
$2,000,000.
———————————————————————————
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
'-nfi;fl ““‘"'.. in Wm §;fl on CAr
Ifne: 50 by 250 feel: bargain for cash,
stle.n give terms. Call Owner, West
mm North Hide Sun?i;':
will exchange for small car an S3OO
efi!{; §519-J. Answer quick =
fil 0?‘1!\? Na;.fly r.w'.'p'rz‘lnc feav
; Ereat n 00 ;
!orglc’ g‘hnn_o !vy,_zct:x..a -
#OR RALE —RBargsin, six-room b\‘:ni
low, w’»n End: furnace; large lawn.
West 41- |
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE O%
EXCHANGE.
MW‘W
ALL dagses ety and faT™ §°%er
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WW‘W
HAVE customers for rfi paying In
vestmant 8"’"'&" one or list
Exmnlr. tis Holllday, Peters
ain 176 |
M-—-M |
FARMS WANTED.
WANTED--Two-horse crop on halves:
landowner must furnish all supplies.
C. H. Calhoun, 10 Circle Bt., Atlanta, Oa
‘fi:’—’-z‘-;“‘—"“______————-—"—" e —
OFFICES FOR RENT. ;.
TO LETOffce space, includ
ing stenographic service. Ad
dress D., Box 339, care Georgian.
FOR Rm_-:fi;ll space and typewriter
at 808 Temgli Co:?t.cs.ld! fiam 51__9__}:.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA—FuIton County. To the Superior Court
of d County: The julon of Louls Newsil
zn-"%lu. Edwin R s:s x‘w Mans, 80l
" Wisehers, Albert Mayer, Max wstetn, Rob
ert Bchwab, 5] d Hirsch, Werper Byck and L. 4
Phillips lwot.'?:.lly ahows 1. That for thes
udmbdrn.tduu’fdmmqm:o
become incorporated and be made & body cor
e ule‘h-'du«rguund-unnw-l
ml. E COGNTRY CLUB. 3 The object of
ldm'-‘mhmmmm‘clnmpmm.
{.:. the formaton of a social club, special pur
d.;:ld is maflnm nufmnxn. a club
grounds suita 'or Dl u\fl
%ww‘r«i to build m@"mmmv a
supply and maintain such wipment as may be
neosssary. 3. The princi ;1-3« of sald clud and
its place of doing hudrne- shal! be in Fulton
County, M: but it desires the right to owm.
lease ar ot uuqulnrfn‘fl‘!yinmym
county in the State, end 3 desire, to there
establish branch offices. 4. That sadd club will
have no nflm stock muno member shall be in
dividually liable for or contracts of sald
S sgn fom. ‘dues and puc 1 et g &
n on fees, an er
may be flux by its tution and h{-hn
5. Petitioners desire to become umunu%‘u‘ the
full period of twenty (30) years, with 1 privi
!mdmnuwhmnnd-dmnuumlyhe
lawfully done. 6. Petitioners M{ as one of
the charter conditions -üb{:a to which all mem
berships in sald club are be taken, that if any
member of said clud shall by ul.pmm. death,
sxpulsion, or otherwiss, cease at sny tu'z
a:lci inetober of such cluub. ndb,thn“’ro r:‘or
™, or ugrflfllu ves, ue such
mr_flfi'mm ave any interest in, or claim
upon, sny of the property of sald ;{ub or its
funds or incomes, no matter when adq red, or be
entitied to demand or receve any dividend or dis
tributive share thereof, whether declared or dis
tributed d“rnfl the existence, or upon the dissalu
gon of sal hcub; it not bt;:i. intended, howwor':
y erein recited member migh
uotm a creditor of the rfifhnnd entitled to
all the rights as such. T. Muxm further pray
that sald corporation may have the power to pur
chd-. nn.fll.-. receive, bddb:nd own &uch r:l
and pemon! rw‘fii may necessary, pro
priste, or du&lhl- 'fln wm of the ::‘rpo
ration a;dat&‘mu' such notes, ,or other evi
g:;xm : it may d:n‘.’wdro'ah of trust or
er instruments appropria 'or, upon &ny
e auid wongl o J (hat 1t have pow:
e sald o 0 on ,&0 at it have .
ntodmud.flnfiwvvwdlu-dd
';z':\'?-'w at flfl”?u adopt such mt‘n
s r\ll-1 -la nruu-u a 8 may
dd:;m confiiet with law, and by a vote
dmmw&d&:uflnwh&nmfi\m
amend and nq# sarme, .»l‘ld hmlun ‘iu n{;
powers, , franchises oges
st Sl S o Byl oo
similar Mm under the laws of the Stale
of Georgla. 8. Petitionem mfiu& this petition
be flled, recorded and pub! in of the
"wh.?:l - .:Id A:. s 1
&8 herein o oners ever b
ae R schroß, PH a HObs
KINS, Petitioners’ Attormeys. led in_office this
18th day of Tenuary, 1916. ARNOLD BROYLEE,
Clerk t”or Court. GEORGIA—FuIton County.
1, Arnol royies, Clerk of the Superlor Court of
Fulton Cn\mli. ‘W?‘ do heraby certify that the
within and mnmlf & trve and comwet copy
of the Ucation for a chatier of the Ix\.‘lcddo
Countty Club, #8 appears of flle and record in this
ey 1010 ARNOLD. BROYLES,
, 3 L, « £s,
Clerk fipeflor Court of Fulton County, Georgia.
' New Soloist for
| All Saints' Church
|bw e -
s L
|
; o ‘a
- s .
RGAIIRS “ - CLIPYOX - PROTO
Convict Is Freed for
Disclosing Death Plot.
VALDOSTA, Jan. 16.—Amos Black- ‘
burn, A negro, serving A two-year term
on the Lowndes County conviet un.‘
who while a prisoper in jall here was
instrumental in saving the lives of
Jaller Lofton and Dr. J. F, Burchett,
prison physiclan, and preventing an
escape of prisoners, has been mu'-“
doned ax a reward for his act, |
Blackburn revealed to Chalrman
Conoley, of the Lowndes County Com.
missioners, a plot of Will MeGriff, a
negro munrderer, to kill the Jaller and
physiclan with-a knife secreted in hu!
cell. A search of MeGriff's cell dis
closed the hidden knife. McGriff was
hanged recently In Colquitt (’ounlyl
after having killed four or five men,
Oldest Storehouse in
Tifton To Be Razed
TIFTON, Jan. 16—The J. C. Good
man estate announces that the old
,floodman building at Third and Rali
road streets is to be replaced with a
brick structure. This Is the oldest
| business house in Tifton and the only
'wooden building in the busineas sec
tion. It was erected about 1880 and
was occupled by Goodman's drug
‘store and the postoffice. The new
building will contain five storerooms,
each 26 by 50 feet,
City Council meets Monday night to
consider calling a bond election U
vote $35,000 in bonds for municipal
improvements.
Central to Continue
Operating Ship Line
(By International News Scrvico.}
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—~The In
terstate Commerce Commission has
granted the application of the Cen- |
tral of Georgia Rallway to continue
operation of the Ocean Steamship
Company, of Savannah and Boston. ‘
The commission aiso announced
that it shortly will enter a general
order requesting rallways to file wi'.hi
the commission statements showing
how the revenue from joint rates on
coal for rallroad use is divided when
;oveiral railways participate in a (Iven‘
aul.
Shortage of $6,037
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 16.—The
American Surety Company, of Baltl
more, surety for €. O. Beaver, former
City Auditor, paid into the city treas
ury $6,037.39, the amount of shortage
found in Beaver's books. °
Beaver resigned some months ago,
('onfesslnf to a shortage of $2,500, but
an investigation developed the larger
amount. Beaver {is under indict
ment for larceny, but the payment of
the shortage will likely stop the
prosecution, unless it is taken up by
the bonding company.
Hand Grenades Used
In Argonne Combat
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Jan. 16.—Only artlllery fir
ing in Champagne and hand grenade
combats In Argonne were reported n
the officlal communique of the War
Office to-day. It follows:
“The night was calm. In Cham
pagne our artillery fire dlispersod
army working parties and reached a
convoy between Auberive and St
Souplet. There was fighting with hanl
grenades in the Argonne, near Vau
quers. Nothing occurred on the bal
ance of the front.”
1 '
Kills Man; Says
He Deserted Her
(By International News Service.)
CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.—James Mc-
Carthy, 42, a railroad engineer, was
shot and killed Saturday by a woman
who claims to be Lula McCarthy, his
wife.
The woman gave herself up to the
police, they say, and told them a story
of having been deserted by McCar
thy in Nashville, Tenn., a year ago.
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN, Jan. 15.—A1l sales of butter
on the Bourd of Trade to-day was at 31
cents per pound. Last week's prices
were 30 and 31 cents per pound.
READ FOR PRO}IT—QGEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
. ;
+
) s 8
Friday's Visible Supply Figures
+ s
Help Upturn—Dribbling Sell- |
. .
ing Halts Advance. @
NEW YORK. Jan 15 --influsnced by
the advarce at Liverpool and the bullish
visibie supply statement of Friday, the
cotinn market opened Armer this morn. !
ing, with prices at & net advance of §lo
§ points ':'««m ’ghi.. s close. Trading
was smnal and soatiersd Tiode inler
ests bought enall amoants
The Liverpool market &t the time of
tie --ln*m‘ here was fi 1o By points
net higher, wherens, an sdvance of only
1l 1o 2 points had Deen sapecied 1
After the call aetive options advanced
stitl further on some short covering and
buying for Liverpost
[wibhling Bauidation. chiefly by st
firms and .to- Orieans, militated .'.nxu
values, and prices receded some 3 10 ‘
pints from the Initial range 88 iohe
marke! Jdrew near its close
Talk of Increased export movement
contributed to the steadiness of .
market, but falied 1o Inapire any x :
gressive demand I(o‘:-»". of steady olnlf
markets throughoeot the South on Friday
hti'c«i the inttial Improvement i
There was & good deal of discussion '
during the day as 1o the effocy of severe
weather on the boll weevil, same ciaim. |
g that comparatively few would sur
vive the winler Others mtended that!
low temperatures In the past had not |
eventied their spread over the balt
fi'ul cold weather s regarded as likely
1o thin out other insect pests
Al the close the market was barely |
steady, with prices 7 points higher to ‘
romu lower than the Anal quotations of |
riday |
New York Cotton Futures,
—————————————————
gBl sl
® 12381088 15.30-33
B 12.31
Mr 12551289 12471247 134748 12,4950
A (00l ol L HRRT iR
My 12eeizseiieniads ) ntr‘-u
BB [oeoadanesiinossalssias kBN - BERE
Ty 133 Taeßla6l 1268 N 2 1 8586
3. Fosooclesooclenoosfs s ooa/ IR TB-18:12.T7-00
P 2 n.uwu.n,uu 12 69-70 126768
gc 133613 1271127117 71-72 13 6844
{g‘ u.iog 1289 13 87 12.67 12,8183 13.80-81
.t Y.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
et sl sl T
{5 /8 8 :
.cgéls]!i i
In 2131 TIEII-1012.08-
e 10l e B 18-30
Mro 1238 12601234 13.5412.33-34/12.34- 3%
& ieuRER LRy
. o' he! 3 -
‘» :,u.g‘s}flsm
Ny iaweiiaE I i 19137980
Ax .uuuudi.u:t. ok
0 AR iaaang '"fii 3-8
T hga 53'03-«
De 127412768 12.74/12.76/13.72 [13.67-69
m Go!y .62,. I
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.-—-Due Iu!:
points higher, this market opened 8l y
at u net advance of 4@ ‘omu.
At the close the market was firm,
with prices &t & net sdvance of ccu‘
Rtl:l‘g from the closing quotations o
Spot cotton quiet, at § points ad
nn‘::‘; mnoun’. I.l‘id; naien, qr. [
r{udln. 4,000 American bales; )
17000, of which all were Am
l;:‘;u; speculation and exporth 1
en.
Futures opened steady. A
Opening.
7.89
7.88 -1.91
TATY
7.85 -1.83%
”‘u 1.7¢
"rfn ;s
;?fi -1.54
;Z? -1.30%
1.'13
Jan.
Jan.-Fed,
Feb. -Mch.
Mch.-Apr
’Afr, ~May
ay-June
June-July
July-Aug.
Aug -Sept,
Bept. -Oct.
Oct.-Nov,
Nov.-Dec.
Dec -Jan.
Closed firm
PORT RECEIPTS.
The followms table shows roed:u at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year: b
K 1 D
New Orleans. . .| 6518 | 1087
Galveston. ... .| 4,235 | 26,772
.o+s oA s 269 ‘ 3.3%5
Savannah. . . . . 3,485 11,083
Charleston. . . . . 581 1,392
Wilmington .. . . "‘ 1,404
BORRRE. . .v oy 1,86 3,087
New York. . . . .| 923 176
B, . ..l LB 839
Pacific Coast .. .| 1100 Beocoorssoes
Various. .o . s <-4 4,688 4,618
Fotal, -« ..l 30,000 | 81392
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Ti et s A ot
HOouston. « ¢« « + » 6,028 | 24572
Augusta. .«. « ¢ 697 | 1,699
Memphis. .. . « 87681 | 3.:10
BI - .4 I { 11489
Cincinnatt, . . . .| 1,100 2,584
Littie Rook & : & theeol..l 1398
WAI ... . - kAW 6,837
ATLANTA, QUIET; MIDDLING 12V
New Orleans, steady; middnnf 12.19.
New York, quiet; middling 12.50.
Liverpool, easier; middlln% 8.12 d.
Boston, qulet; mlddllnq 12.80.
Phfladolg‘hh, quiet; m dduni 12.80,
Savannah, quist; middiing 12.25,
Charleston, quiet; middiing 13c.
Little Rock, steady; middling 12.88.
Augunu. steady; mlddllnY 12,06.
Mobile, qulet; middlin!d 1.88.
Wilmington, quiet; mi Mn’ 12e.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12.13.
Haltimore, steady: middiing 13e.
Houston, quiet; middling 12.50.
St. Louls, steady; middling 12.38.
Galveston, quiet: middling 12.45,
Dallas, quiet; middlinfi‘ 13c.
Montgomery, quiet; middling 11.81.
Memphis, steady; middling 12.38.
LIV!RP?OL COTTON STATEMENT!
The so lowing shows Liverpool's geot
ton statement for the week endlng‘F‘rl- \
day, January 14; e o ‘
s Tans e
FLaos sales e 800000 41,000
AMOriCaN .......eeeoss| 36,000 36,000
g‘or eXPOrt ....ocoooooo 1,700 1,700
for speculation ....... 2,600/ 1,300
Forwarded ........e...| 100,000/ 126,000
Total stock ........e.: £29,000 932,000
Amerifean ........... } 547,000 689,000
Actual week's exfinfln. 2,000 21,000
Recal{)ta tor weelk.....| 103,000 176,000
American .........eooof 73,000 153,000
Rece(ru since Bept. 1./1,413,000/1,533 000
American l 968,00011,151,000
Stock afloat ........... 254,000 344,000
ATOT{ORN +o..ssszcsess] 214,000 876,000
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton secd oil auotations:
Opening. | Closing.
BENE e .'s ‘9.00
January . « s« - 8.01@8.92 | 9.00@9.25
February « » « - !,90?,‘8‘92 | 9.04@9.15
March . « o o o - 9.02#9.04 9.04@0.06
Apri S 0 eol@eoß | 9.04@9.10
WA . sk a e 9.0’.‘%9.09 | 9.00@9.10
JUne . o« o o o of 9.09@9.15 9.12§9.18
SRR« o 4 .‘9.16@9.11 9.19@9.20
August . . . .|9.17@3.19 _g.lg_és.ss
Closed steady; sales 10,000 barrel.s
COTTON MARKET OPINION.
“Look for higher market, and think
purchases on all recessions will soon
show good results.”
! 2 PR RW U e SCREE i ie T
! and Not i
NEW Jan 15 o liverpost elos
%‘v- 3 '?é wfimwm was
were a‘.fl lll::‘i':‘
aiet] o b 5
y‘rc. the week from % u‘
5 6.9 |
New . The vfi' map
shows % the ent Con- |
tirued over the %m
Flales. warmer over 1 and
lower bait. no Qu'wl-:l. |
Neports ¢ it possible to sell eot.
ton .a‘l:'"l\un de tvery, m«a'-a
the w of next seascn, 8t from
u‘:‘:& ton, interested the cotton trade
¥ It was argusd that if this
true, It ofers an mgn for Wrge
planting of cotien this
5 9
Ern Co. had the follow!
wire Im.:‘nléo Roek spot firm 'fl
this terris which handles 300 8%
tralom, -..13(-. corncent nis be
sides Little Rook, lmE “Eon ot
of unsold cotion ex 1 halen
Very much less cotion In hands of
farmers than | ever knew before st this
'l‘i.“ Prices in the interior are slead
y advancing” L
Hugh MoEirey . “Lancashire
mills must bhave f:c.': MHign rm.‘m
oape ".i-". Bt movemont 1o dagend
S s
3
n of the talk about N.hm
that -:; %'. :’Mfl"" of .:...:::
Mu'um»utumnam
thu!wutm.“-unuutn
After eall thon to the rising
‘m‘ of ‘:.'ugp farm land in the
Un .., r:uu; Crop Re
m“ by ¢ Department of
says that & striking re
versal cnul trend, due to &
specific cause, the reduced yield per
acre of cotton In those rflm affect
‘d”l“nv‘rdlobfllinvfl.
A chart is printed giving the trend of
;‘hll per acre in North Carciina, the
\&ummm’u the influence of
| weevil, and in_louisians, the Hiate
most seriously affected. Hefore the
‘ of hn‘ weevil the yleld per acre
| States tended upward. But since
P the boll weevil has caused the av
erage yield in Louigiara o fal repidly,
he yield in North Carolina ug‘c
LTR i Tty
i m
“he inferred from &: chart that the -v!
erage vhufl' ::0 of 'fa“' W Loulsi.
ana had n ueed pounds
im on mnt.u.mo. weovil -
' Bookings for January-February er
:at of cotton are reported %0 be quite
rKe. lfl‘lllmau‘ run umall“sflt
bales. engßgemen pmen
"m N’ow'rcri are understood to have
\bnn made. Owing to the hl:g trane
| mflm facilities this E" ers the
th has .Is.:rw here export cot
ton, which under ordinary dnumuaon
would be shipped directly from Gulf
ports.
kb e
Reports from various sections of Wx
and surrounding Georgia counties indi
oate that farmers n.n‘o.nuy will m
A greater acreage U pri on
m:‘ usual. The winter mpuwul prob
- excesd all previous production.
2,628,610 Tons of
R
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--A report by
::M Census ;‘:'.'d.m of mo"{)opnnu&at :t'
ommerce ves the guan
cotion rn‘ «-szo January 1, f'nn
the crop of 1915, as 2625610 tons and
linters obtained as 532,652 bales.
In the llmo.rrlod in 1914 cotton seed
crushed total 3,333,178 tona and lint
ers obtained 463,073 bales y States:
Cotton Seed lLinters
Btate. Crushed. Obtained.
GeOrEIR .. .o <. ++ s $71,040 08 068
ARBBEING.. oo oo oo ++ WENTE 42,681
. L iRI =W
DR ~ o oo« 1A 2,406
LOUISIANS .. .. o.° +. 50,438 18,718
Mississippl.. .. .. .. 335,084 48,932
MASOOUI .. oo co oo oo ASNO4 8,055
North Carolina .. .. 169,518 26,519
Oklahoma s oo oo NN 28,096
South Carolina.. .. .. 207,229 37,837
Tennessee ot oi s+ DD 29,477
SRR ..t i THR 15,714
All other States.. .. 28,970 65,071
Prev.
Close.
1.:0
T 8
7.52
.
778
.68
i
i
i
Tll%
T
7.00
T 8
i
iy
e
PR
7.23
TAI7%
SUPREME COURT.
Judgments Affirmed Jan, 18, 1916.
Townsend vs. Smith, Ordinary; from
Lumpkin Superior Court—Judge Jones
0, .J. Lilly, meru-mufr in error., J. F.
Pruett, R. H. Baker, contra.
Farrer vs, Edwards; from Fayette—
Judge Brand. W. B, Ilollingsworth, for
plaintiff in error, J. W. Wise, contra.
" Daniels vs. Smith et al.; from Farly—
Jud‘{e Worrill. R. H. Calhoun, Rambo
& 'r‘l,fht, for plaintiff in error. R. H.
Sheffield, contra
Gn;g Fertilizer (‘ompcn¥ ve. Adams
our om;mny; from Col qultt—Juch
Thomas. J. L. Dowling, for plaintiff in
error. T. H. Parker, contra.
Hutehinson vs Caldwell Lumber Com
pany et al.; from Thomas—Judge Thom
as. F. T. Myers, T. 8. Hawes, for
Ehinnff in error. C. 8. Hay, Roscoe
ake, contra.
Willlams vs. SBouthern %fly Com -
pany: form Fulton--Judge B 5D
Maddox, for plaintiff in error. MeDanlel
& Black, Edgar A. Neely, contra.
Hubbard vs. Willlams et al.; from
Fulton—Judge Pendleton. Simmons &
gimmons, Gober & Jackson, for plaintiff
in error. Moore & nnnc‘n, 5 A B
Stevens, C. T. & L. 8. Hopkina, contra.
Atlantic States Life Insurance Com
fany vs., Clontinental Trust Company:
rom Richmond-—Judge Hammond. Gal
laway & Howard, for plaintiff in error.
Cumming & Hull, conuk.
~ Bmith vs. Rnger&; om Tattnall -
Judge Sheppard. . @. Warnell, Ed
win A. Cohen, for pialnti? in error.
Hines & Jordan, John P, Moore, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
RBrewer vs. New England Mortgage
Security Company; from Polk-—-Judge
Bdwards. W, H. Terreil, Bunn & Tra
wick, for plaintiff in error. W. E. Sim
mons, W. W. Mundy, contra.
Fountain vs. Fuller B, Callaway; from
Dm;{lnsa Judge Bdwards. J. 8. Tames,
J. R. Hutcheson ,for rr’lqlnt.lfl' in error.
M. U. Mooty, Haton Lovejoy, contra
Butler vs, Sansone; from Troup—
Judge Freeman. Hatton Lovejoy, for
rlalnt!ff in error. A. H. Thompson, I
1. RBradfield, contra.
Loewenherz vs. Merchants and Me
chanics' Bank of Columbus; from Mus
cogee—Li. C. Slade, judfe pro hac vice.
G. Y. Tigner, T. T, Mlller, A, W. Co
gart, for plaintiff in error. Hatcher &
Hatcher, contra,
Davis vs Willlams; from Colguitt—
Judqn Thomas., W. F. Way, for plain
tiff in error. Shipp & Kline, contra.
Lansedell, administratrix, vs. Lansdell,
and vice versa; from Columbia—Judge
Hammond. John T. West, Samuel g[
Sibley, for gylalmlfl in error in main bill.
Holden & Shackelford, contra.
Hunter, Benn & Co. vs. White; from
Meclntogsh—Judge Sheppard. C. M. Ty
son, for plaintiffs in error. W. 8. Mann,
contra.
Novelty Imgart Company vs. Parks
& Co.; from alllferro—_—.lu#o Walker.
J. A. Beazley; for plaintiff in error.
Hawes Cloud, contra. .
" Montford vs. State; from Laurens—
Jud%xent, R. Earl Camp, P. 8, Twit
ty, W. D. McNeil, G.. B. Davis, 8. P,
‘New, for plaintlff in error. Clifford
‘Walker. attorney general: B. L. Steph
ens, solicitor general; Mark Bolding,
contra.
| Rehearing Denled.
. Columbus Rallroad Company vs.
Childs; from Muscogee.
i oAt i
| LiVERPOOL GRAIN.
l LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.—Wheat closed
I,@ld off. Corn closed unchanged.
Rises 2 1-2 Points to 92—Week
s s
End Realizing Depresses List
After Advance. |
By CHARLES W. STORWM
NEW YORK, Jan. 1 --Frice moave
ments were mined at the opening of the
slock market te-day, with the majority
of stocks after showing advances al ihe
start reacting sharply with most of the
e -r, attribated 1o the usual Week-end
realizing Crocible Bteel mbde & gain
fi% 1o 70 which was loat In the nest
few mingtes Makiwin locemotive de
clined. 1% to 111% and fractional de
tines were regorded in Nleel common,
Heading. Anaconds and Marine pre
ferredd. Western Union made a galn of
is to B 3 e bfi%lu‘l price touched since
%M. Mexican Petroleum sdvanced 1%
o lIN, but qnhllt yviekied to 114%
Similar advances followed by sharp e
acrtions were noted in Bearly all the
Mher lasues
The market closed i"ogu!ll Qovern
ments unchanged , other bonds strong
Stock quelations: .
STOCKS- ___High'Lew. lid, Clos.
Allls-Chalmers ... 1 LM By
do, pref. ......} ! !
Am, Agrieultural | ... ... {
:n- Mtl&au..!fls | §
raerican N aosf ! i
v, Car Py '”a ! o
Jm. Coal Prod. ...1 ...l ... (16851
#m, Cotton ON .| ] ! |
Ay Locomotive .. { | e &
Am flnnll” L. 10T 1004, 1687, 107
Am, Meel .. N M N
Am. Sug Ref .. 1 il liew
Am. T g ATN 1N
Anaconda Copper = 9% | ]
Atohison el BB
Baldwin Locome. . 114 11§ 111811
B.and O ....... ! :
Beth. Steel ....... 41 | ) icg
EETE W cecscenasel acidl it B
Pacite gtu”‘w" Iz
PR D.tod i|y
E R R L oaecel sasil saseiißN
Golo. ¥. and L...| 6§ ' @
G, M and St P... 101 100% ) i
Chino Copper . 8| My MN
Consol. G&s ~..... 148 143 148% 1
Corn Products ... 3% 334 2%
Cruetble Steel ...} T 08) SB4 & | 8%
[Mstil. Securities .| 41§ :& :‘2 s2ap
Gon "hectrie %*t;v,s ;l.fi )%ié.?:
G. North.. .g‘lg ¥ 'ma 134
. Northern ol ] LY.
finsis Contrel . 1910/ 10 19l &
PROEEOSIS 2oscmosoe] seosl veos] fiss g
G 5 80, sevces] sivil sursl i
f-"&:fif"‘"‘fn e‘, ‘uc
C Leather .
KC. BSout ...n{gz. %
M, G amd Tt Tew| ew) 6% ¢
dc.-rof. id e B ; &
Lack. Steel ....../ M , | :
Lehigh Valiey ....| 81| {
Enml Copper .... 39§ 38 s M
Bng W, Toosescal ooie] T lg
Mo Co. 1 p€| ...l <2oai
. Pactllc +..q+.] Sipl ‘sß| 535 €%
oy, Pet crieeen 1168 114 K 1147 118
N. Y. Central..... 11 { xl%: s‘“
N.Y.N H &R i
National lead ... 70 6815 &
N.and W. ...oneefl 130 im
No. Pacific ....... 116 116% 1155
‘N. Yoo ().AMWwfi { n‘n
Pennaylvania .....| } »
Poo‘b‘i & ....‘(1‘0 1104 110 ‘ '
P. Steel |J Lo 1! |
Ray Consol. ...... ! {
ReBAINE ..oovsvnee 8%1 1%
R 1 and 8tee1.... } %0‘ i
do. zn(. cease] sazel 120018 i 1
Rock I “ 18 11% P
B Eheffield ......| 51 61% 61 | 81
go. Pucific ST heaß g oty 102
So. .“"i svianl ! ’ll |
do. pref. ... B 64N 64 |B4
Studebaker Co. .. /158 1187 |lB7 188
e opper ....| 80 893 591/ 89%
Texas CO. +.0e.0-+ 338K/8 22244 221
Third Ave. ......| &34 [oy e
Trd acific .. .-[13813/138 [137% /137
U. 8. Rubber .....| 86 | g‘,’ 55% 66
U, 8. Steel .......] 8% s 188
| do. pref. coeee] s2ccl LTR TS
Utah Copper .....| TO%! 9% 8% 7%
V.-C. Chemical ..| 481 y4B {4B | 48
Western Union ... 83 | 90 | 914! 89
West. Electric ....| 87% 874 67 67
W‘-Ovorlu? \.. 01335 |238% (296 1
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Total sales of
stocks Saturday, 432,400 shares; bonds,
“"lz":iolwul sos stocks the. weel,
0 e
4,024,600 shares; bonds, ufl‘.‘xfl.&
! N. Y. Curb Stocks {
®urb stock quotations:
SBTOCKS— Opening. Close.
Tob. Prodl. pfd. 31 1 n 22
Anglo-Am. Ofl 16% 1% ltu 1722
Brit.-Am. Tob. 15 16 14 15
Un, Tank Line, 84 8 85 87
Im.dMerc. r)lnr. ?35: a 8& :&
o, pref. ...
Savoy Ol .... 9 10 o 10
Kath. Brs., pf. 21 lg 22 24
Hefiomun el 5 5
Nipissing .... % 1 ¥ 7
TR . ioor 2T ‘ ‘4 4
World Film ... 2 ) 2% 1 2
Jumbo Exten. 1% 1 1 1
Manhat. Tran. 2 2 2 2
Bt. Ofl, N. Y... 218 ) 220 11= :1‘
st. Ofl, N, J... 518 520 616" ‘r
st. Ofl, Cal, ..374 379 372 7
Bt. Ofl, Ind, ...528 532 520 530
Prafrie .....ocoosessosssaaas 428 432
Ohlo Of .......197T @2OO 19 200
United Profit
sharing, new. 1% 1 1 1§
Midvale ........ 18%@ 78 T 2 7%
Submarine Boat 40 40 89 0
lLake Boat .... 10 11 10 12
Kennicott ..... 4% @b6 66% ua
Vietoria Ofl ......ocvevansse 2 2
HMUTTON & CO. STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-—This market
has had ugood Yiquidation in industrials
and has shown marvelous stabllity. 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; businees Is {‘ruwlng.
We strongly advise the purchase of
bituminous coal roads. This commodlity,
after belng dull for Y~¥em's is having &
tremendous boom. orfolk and West
orn, Chesapeake and Ohlo hold steady
near top prices, and are ready for an
other good advance. Baltimore and
Ohlo is kept down by German iemnf.
We think it will go throu~h }mr. meri
can Hide and Leather pre erred holds
ity price better than any of the war
etocks. The earnings are due In a cou
ple of weeks, and with them the stock
should get a big advance, Dividends in
this mepertv can not be far off
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT,
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The weekly
statement of the New York Assoclated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average Statement.
Loans, increase, $16,867,000.
Demand de*)osiu, increase, $34,725,000.
Time deposits, Increase, $318,000.
Reserve, increase, $19,887,560.
Actual Statement,
l.oans, increase, $1.680,000.
Net demand deposits, increase, $28,-
673,000.
Time deposits, decrease, $2,134,000,
Reserve, Increase, 318,“6.116. .
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Jan., 15.—Call money in
London to-day was 4% to 4% per cent.
Sterling exchange Wwas eagler, with
business in bankers’ bills at 4.76% for
demand, 4.72% for sixty-day bills and
4.60% to 4.70 for ninety-day bills.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The market
for spelter is irm and unchanged. Prime
Western 7fpot, 17%; February, 17%;
March, 1
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Commercial
bar silver is off %4 at 56%.
LONDON, Jan. 15.—Bar silver is off
1-16 d at 27d.
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1916,
f Finance
NEW YORK, Jan ~ Peversble
z« -u: Prom mm G l:
wiate ‘u:‘-nuuq a 3 e
slats Commercs om and ’vz
oral reguiation ..3‘...‘»'::4.“"
w Union for the year ended De
comber B reporis eont sarned
Y ::i. m l‘rf“u:' cont the pre
’o e 0
The of other
B NL R RS
ITwin will be made t_of
....':..."}.. Yo-day on Rheds Jaiand @e
benture §'s Mgl
nw:r rm of 13 Ind
;fl:& up LBS mnmu“‘.
» .
2 9 .
Gt rlu Flee! Company's r,:n
! 1 all were WL i
nge. u "ut”m.n;
Lo YValisy Railroad Com has
.u.f.‘i’ f hundred .:t‘::nhh
freight Mm:rd each from the
Standard Mnt“ n and the A -
oan Car and Mr‘ Companies
nmuunnmwdcoa«rull. -
American mnf M. a‘dnu nr:no ‘ho
volume of business for the ret ve
months of this year twenty times great.
or than same period for iast year
Hester's Weekly ‘
Cotton Statistiosl
(Comparisons aetusl
are to dates, not
te closs of corresponding weeks.)
In sight for week.. .. .. .. .. $8.000;
rw“nhunu. .o 811,000
0. same T days d"“ before. . 26.00 n!
do. for the month, '™ :’lm
do. same date last year, .. L 11,000
’: same date year before. . 1’,0005
for Seas On.. .. .. «» - 8110.000
do. sams date lnst "t: o ws 9060008 |
do. same date year bef0re..11.156.600
Port recelpts for season .. . . 4510000
x. m&m- last year.. .. 5619000
same ucuufmhu 1,797 000
Overiand to mi and Canada
| for season ye b 4LK
do. same date last year.. . 865 00
| ‘c—-odnu{-uwm. 711,000
‘Southern mill takings for sea
} Bss vn a 4 B 4 oo+« JNAED
. do. same date last year. . .. 1.732.000
. do. same date year before.. 1880000}
}l-wnml-mdAu
| _do. year before.. .. .. .. o 000
Porsign exports for week.. .. i "“l
; 3:-.-0 7 days last year.. m,m'
| same 7 days year before.. 275,000
- do. for seaAson .. .. .. . .« 2.546. 000
. do. same date last year.. .. l.flz.m
‘ do. same date year bafore.. A
Northern qmunv} takings and
| Canada for week .. .. .. 15“0
| . same 7 days last year.. .. 000
in same dste last year. . 1517000
Statement of .fluw of
American Cotton
the World.
i Bales
znhm iv jen. ee 000 |
unn 7 8 year ::un.. W 5 401,000 |
Total since August.. .. .« oo 5,566,000
Same date last Year.. .. . o« ~7“.“0
Same date year before.. .. .. 533,000
mnww.vmu.fls.
08,
Total visible this week.. .. .. § 542,000
do. last week.. .. .. ss s us 5,079,000
do. same date lant Yot iy . S108:000
. WAmS ear re.. , 000
Of this the to& x-oflcs- this |
WOBR ooas o 0 o 0 oo oo oo o 0 SASHANS
do. Jadt YOAT .... oo s sv o» 4,973,000
do. ‘:rbofon bkeo eSN
All ot kinds this week.. .. 1,452,000
do. last wéek.. .. «+ v v o 0 1,375,000
GO. Jast YOAr.. .. «o +o ss os 1,280,000
do. year before.. .. .. .. .+ 3,061,000
Visible in the United States this |
08, o o 5 st 24 5% o g 9 o 0 3,061,000
do. this date last year.. .. .. 3,068,500
Visible in other countries this
SN s o 5 50 5o 06 56 B a 9 2,931,000
do. last week.. .. ov 4i o ss oo a.m.ouo‘
’
E. F. Hutton & Co.’s
NEW YORK, Jan 16.—E. F. Hutton
& Co., in their weekly cotton letter to
the trade, says:
““The cotton market has been under
bearish pressure the entire week, due to
& continuation of high freight rates and
acarcity of room to Lhnrrool. while
there are indications of partial rellef in
the shape of tramp steamers, formeriy
engaged in South American trade; thx
are not of sufficlent number or tonna
to carry all the cotton that is now
nwuung export,
‘ “In the meantime thdu cotton Is hodfi
ed in our market an the hedges will
\no:.zo covered until frelght room Is as
sured.
} “Speculation has been nearly on the
short side, as those bullishly Inclined
are afraid to take hold until they fosl
sure we can ship our cotton to the
countries so much in need of it.
“livaerpool straddlers are buying dally
{n this market and the contracts they
are absorbing are being suggnod ohlefly
by speculative shorts, whi make the
-Kort side extremely dangerous.
"eirhe Census figures issued Friday on
'American consumptlon were extremely
bullish, amnununfl‘ to nearly 160000
bales greater for the month of Deceni
ber than the correnpond\n" time a yenr‘
ago. With American mills running to
thelr fullest capacity, all that is now
needed to hring about a bull market, i#
a sufficlent number of vessels to de-‘
liver the cotton wanted for export The
demand from this source would un—‘
doubtedly be enormons if there was &
way to ship the cotton out. \
‘e believe a little patience on the’
bull side will soon pay handsomely.”
o ——
John F. Clark & Co.’
ohn t., ular 0.8
Daily Cotton Letter
NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 16.—The bull
{sh consumption statistics published
Yonerday found bullish expression fn
Averpool, where futures closed 6@B
points higher and spot 8&08! are ad
vanced 6 points. Sales 6, bales. The
record consumption by our mills shown
by the Census, probably made thei
freate:t impression abroad, fnasmuch as
t calls attention to the necessity ot‘
timely competition for the shodt sup
pl{ of thls season. ‘
n answer to an appeal by the presi
dent of our exchange, Washimfton wir
ed that vigorous efforts are being mads
in respect to shipments of cotton and
that the Ambassador at Rome, Italy,
has been requested to interpellate that
government in respect to restoring some
steamers to the cotton-carrying service.
. Our markets gained about 6 points at
ithe start on the strength In Liverpool,
‘and the galn was well malntained dur
ing the first hour, although there was
no prominent support. The absence of
and the fialn was well maintained dur
ing the first hour, although there was
‘no prominent support. The absence of
‘definite news or developments favorable
to exportation and a leellnf that stren
uous politics in the near future may be
come an unsettling factor, is prompting
the disposition to realize on bulges and
a general retrenchment of speculative
commitments. ,
The weather s going to furnish an
other surprise over Sunday, while
cloudq warmer misty weather is indi
cated overnight, a snowstorm Is likely
to come over Oklahoma and western Ar
kansas, followed by another very se
vers cold wave, which should dominate
‘:'he k?e“ during the fore part of nexi
ee
9
«
Market Irregular and Unsettied
Entire Day—Prices in All Pity
. :
. ¢
Little Changed :
CHICAGO, Jan 15 - The whont W
ket was an irregular and snsettied o
talr to-day, showing prics changes a
when the fesling was sany. Laler ¢
were gains on Lun buying \? tu:l‘
Pritain of both the May and July -
tol e “.”l of thoss whe seld W
eariy were LDUyere iatar an
weore unchanged for May, wh
was up
Corn was M te Ne lower, and st
were unchanged 10 We hgher o e
lower
Hog products were TV to 3o Digher
for the dny
Cash sales were 100000 bushels of
cate and 0000 buphels tbrl »l
seaboard Nales hefe were 10,000 -
els wheat, 75000 bushels corn. and »
o bushels onts, with 190,000
of the iatter for axport
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, o
Grain quotations i
9 : “75
WHEAT - She |
BY.ceee § £
a Ftfi! Ny H* R
OA% =
May..... 1% !-le g‘ nf
. 8
e@R N e
3 - o
Jan .1B 8 18 !
May u»ga mufl R&
Jn‘uA.D—"
6 iy s, BE AR
Ju‘l‘)'n‘ 1097% ’
R e i
May o ioss W o B 8
| .
| CHICAGO CASMH A
- CHICAGO, Jen. u.mm
1.2541.25%; No. 3 hard winter,
(1.36% . No. § hard winter, 1. !
l\uh:n!:m 1"? s
73973; No. 4 yellow, 1
| ta—-No. 3 while, ; Ne. 4
white, #%@4B; standard,
I ’fl’JHAIV MOVEMENT, '
¥ - ,r'*r\;
|oo e w Lx*-v}‘":: r..
T R 0 1,000 1,454,000
[(,‘0rnp,.v...,.. e # “_M,!;LL,
. Shipments — s = .
WHheat ...coocesssnnses “g m(
Corn assanssalhssanans [
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-—l-m re
ceipts for Saturday and re
oeipts for M :
WhOBE .oconssitssnes
H ' .
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffes_quotationa:
b | Upening. ' Tio
JANUATY . o o of cosemenne
FobrtUry o o » o) ssssmesee | SBB
|MBrEh o«ov oof 100 |1 %
;\‘:rll. .. 3,7 700
IMAY oo o 0.0 & u:m.a@t 1.13
Jum......1?.l | 116 WT.
‘Juk......‘l.’.‘l.flb‘; !.9
| Gatamne --"iT 38 | 73087
| October . e 7.“1031:. g
| November . . .‘ ‘l.“ 1.8
|December . . .| 7480750 | 7 48Q7.
! " Closed steady: sales 5,000 hags.
| NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar futures quotations:
Opening Clowt
Js&so BB 3 .
| Fobegary . 5 = o luase | 28l
March . . « + . . 3.4083.49 i 84893
APrll . . o o o + BB Q.th
May . . - « « +] 355080 is
JUES « o« 0o ¢4M BB ‘i.il 3.67
.‘)‘uly £ vs 0 :;:Ql.” 2TI@RTR
dugust o v+ | Yhesn | TGS
ORODAY . . o o o) sssrnsste l,“ 3.
Novembor « « of sccemisen | N
Q_.’cnmbor 2 s ol ooassdbis
Closed steady:. sales 3.4 rre
CHICAGO g irbg 5¥R Receipts
‘ . » D, Jan. 16.— :
22,000; market 15 to 3% Yower; mixed
and butchers, 665@7.30; good
heavy, 71.00@7.20; rough heavy, 6.
6.00; him 6.60@7.00; pigs, {.100;. :
bulk, 6.835@7.20.
Cattle: R»o.lgu. 700; market steady:
tfl.};ew., 5.59@9.75; cows and helhn‘ 3.40
ws_.:o; Texans, 6.50@8.26; calves, §.oo@
A 0
Sheep: Recelpts, 2,000; i
steady, native and Western, G.mg:
lambs, 7.40@10.90.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.—Cattle—Recel
1,200, including 280 Southerns. Market
steady. Native beef steers, 1.50@@9.50;
ypurlln! steers and heifers, l.lozt.fl;
co'ws, 5.50@7.00; stockers 8% feeders,
5.00€7.25; calves, 8.00@10.50; Texas
steers, 5.26@8.650; cows, 4.0030 50.
Hogs—Recelpts 10,500. arket 3250
lnwedr' fl}_nn y;»;ta;’(‘iny'; :}glnofl.h {lxed
700@7.256; O 20@7.25; rou
6.70; lights 7.60@73.; pigs, foboc”
bilk, 7.00@7 25.
thep»—noreigu 200. Market .t“%
Ewes, 6.25®7.25; éu.mnc wethers, 8.
@9.25: lambs, 9.00810.65.
§T. LOUIS FUTURES CLOSE,
ST. LOUIS, Jan, 15 —Wheat: May,
1.27%; July, 1.1,
Corn: May, TB%e: July, T9e.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—-5.&0..!!:‘
steady; crude Pennsylvania, 2.36.
Tu rrentlne barely -teudl. 57%.
Ros {1 gulntzdcomm?n.n 80,
Woo rm; domestic fleece ltw:
pulled, mcoured basis, 5!@75: exas,
scoured basis, 53@70,
Hides easy: native steers, 23@33;
branded steers, 18.
(offes quiet; options opened un
chanx:d to 4 points lower; Rio, Ne, 7
spot, 8.
Rioce #téady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 3% @6%. :
Molasses in FOOd demand; New Or
leans open kettle, 40@50.
Sugar, raw, steady; centrifugal, 4000
4.51: muscovado, 3.56@3.74.
Sugar, refined, steady; fine granulat
ed, 5."15; cut loaf, 6.85; crushed, 6.86;
mold A, 6.20; cubes, 6.00; powdered, 5.06:
diamond A, 5.75; confectioners’ A, 8.68;
softs, No. 1, 5.80. (No. 2 is 6 ?olntl
lower than No. 1, and Nos. 3 to 4 are
each § points lower than the preceding
grade.) i
Potatoes flrnn:ra qv;glte nearby, 4.00@
4.25; sweets, 1.73@2.50.
RBeans {rregular; marrow, cholce, :&
@17.90; pea, cholce, 6.70@86.75; red 4
ney, cholce, 8.65@8.70. < N
Dried fruits firm; apricots, choice to
tancy, 10%@12; apples, evapora o
prime to fancy, 61 @9% ; prunes, 30s to
808, T @11%; 603 to 1008 54@T:
peaches, choice to fancy, s‘/4.?“8: -
ed ralsins, cholce to fancy, 1% @l3,
!fx
ADVERTISEMENT. 7.
T WO
| NOTICHE OF DIVIDEND. ~j
Ajax Rubber Company, Ine,
1796-1798 Broadway. Wt
New York, January 10th, 1816,
The Directors have this day d X
a quarterly dividend of 2‘?% (sl.
ghare), payable March 15th, 1916, to.
stockholders of record at the close of
business, February 28th, 1016, 4% e
| . "HAROLD W. STIMPSON, =
Treasurer.