Newspaper Page Text
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WA\ D 8
3 !
The musical program at the First
Eapust Church Sunday will include
The Morning Stars Together San LY
by Stevenson, with Solon Drukenmifier
as so‘lplst. Mrs, James H. Whitten will
sing *““The Publican,” by Van DeWater,
for the offertory, In the evening the
quartet will sing “The Pilgrim’s Cho
rus,” from “Tannhauser,” and Mrs.
y&hlttan and Mr. Farrower will sing
My Fai% Looks Up to Thee,” by Nev
in. Dr. Charles W. Daniel will preach
at 11 a, m. and Bp. m. Subjects, “The
Seed Among the Thorns” and “Jesus
and Error.”
. ® .
Rev. D. M. Mclver will speak at the
Druid Hills Presbyterian Church on
“Sorrow Carried Away.” At night the
gubject will be “Prayer and a (,Ehan e
less Father.” The Covenanters and Nflr
jams will conduct the Christian En
deavor Boclety services at night,
" * *
Bllly Sunday’s favorite hymns will
feature the special song service at the
Pryor Street Presbyterian Church Sun
day evening, beginning promptly at 7:30.
This sei'vlce will be led by an orchestra
&nd a large chorus choir, and will be
supported by live congregational sing
ing. 'The sermon by the pastor will be
seriptural and brief. Special evangelis
tic services will begin in this ang other
Prolb{:enan churches of Atlanta and
suburbs next Sunday, I\‘4arch 5.
- *
At Bt. Mark Church Dr. W. R. Hen
drix will preach a missionary sermon at
11 a. m., on “Christ’s Other Sheep;”
text, John x, 16. The subject will dwell
upon the attitude of the church toward
the unsaved. The ni%t service will be
of unusual interest. r. L. P. Winter,
superannuate, will preach on old-time
religion as shown in the old hymns of
the Methodist Church. He will sing
them and invite all to join in the old
tunes, familiar to the people in camp
meeting and circuit-riding days. All are
inyited to this u‘nquxe service. ‘
At the Bafltlat Tabernacle, of which
the Rev. J. ‘White, D. D., is pastor,
the Rev. R. W. Tfflot, of Newbern,
o O, willqg:‘each at 11 a. m. and 7:45
». m. Dr. iot is a noted pastor-evan
gelist. |
e 9 .
“What Jesus Saw in the Temple” 13‘
the subject of Dr. Henry Alford Por
ter's sermon at the Second Bamist‘
Church Sunday morning. At the even
ing service he will preach on the sub
{’ect, “The Divine Pursuit.” Visitors will
e cordially greeted at both services.
- - -
At the En?!!sh Lutheran Church on
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. W. C.
Schaeffer, Jr., will preach on ‘‘The In
spiration of Difficulties.” In the even
ing at 7:45 the subject will be “God’'s
Care for Each One.” An Informal per
gonal workers’ institute will be held each
Friday evening for two months at 8
o’'clock. The Bible school meets at 9:45
o’clock.
o - »
“At St. Philip’s Cathedral thers will be
holy communion at 8 a. m,, morning
rayer and sermon at 11 a. m,, R’fffl‘
Rev. C. K. Nelson officiating: evening
rayer and sermon at 7:45, by Rev. T.
;:l. Johnston.
. - .
The pastor will preach at both the
morning and evening service at the
“’enlny'Memorhl Methodist Church. The
orchestra, a large chorus, the Emory
Quartet and Glee Club will furnish the
special music. A cordial welcome awaits
you at this church.
- . -
A service of more than ordinary iln
terest is arranged for the Railroad
Young Men's Christian Assoclation
<
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE. |
AR AAR A AARAA A A A
NON-RESIDENT would sell at a sac
rifice, nica 6-room bungalow, on food
street in West End; would accept as
cash payment good, light automobile,
balance your own terms, good opportu
nity to get a nice little home or RM
pilece of ronm\!‘ gro&:y‘ What have
you to offer? 8. D, 305, care Geor
an.
FOR SALE 83 ficfimfififit-‘
room, modern, two--tor‘r‘ house in De
catur, at a sacrifics, or wi exehsl;g for
vacant lot in Atlanta; lot 116 by , on
corner facing Georgia Rallroad. Would
make fine business site. Call at corner
Oak and College avenue or phone De-
R Lottt
WE have several good properties to ex
" chlnv. John Starr, 611 Empire Life
Bidg. Ivy 4181
AE‘ classes city and farm to ex
F. Bishop, Atl r‘.n P“m
f—
OFFICES FOR RENT.
AR AR AA APPSR I IS
FOR RENT--Most desirabla office In
Chamber of Commerce Bullding, con
taining 425 square feet; three large front
windows. Apyiflg 203 or 206 Chamber of
Commeérce Bullding. RL S
WILI, sublease two desirgbie ?ornor of
fices in Healey Bl#. for less than
present rent. Ivy 8479,
e
HOTELS FOR SALE,
mm:;mmmm
at bargains; all money-makers; list
and description for stamp. Box 272,
Tampa, Fia. We pay rallroad fare.
R e e
FARMS WANTED.
NP NP IPN NSNS NS SN
WANTED--To hear from owner of good
farm or unimproved land for sale. C.
C. Buckingham, Houston, Texas.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MNP NI SN PN ISP NSNS NSNS NN SNBSS NBNI NGNS NGNS NGNS NINP NSNS NSNS NSNS IS FNNSN PPN
MARIETTA STREET TO RAILROAD.
$2,000-Brick store, lot 42 by 25 feet to rallroad. Look at this and see if you
don't think it Is worth the money. Near North avenue.
$1.500--Langhorn street lot, 50 by 145 feat. Near Oak street.
$2.500-Gets four lots on Greensferry Avenue, near Inman avenue.
sß6o—Lot near corner Capitol avenue and Little street, 40 by 100 feet. All im
provements. Cheap as dirt.
$1,850-No. #8 Belmont avenue, good five-room house, on a large lot; has sew
er, water and bath, sidewalk and curbing. Houss Is worth the money.
Terms very édasy. Bee
TURMAN & CALHOUN, ,
203 Empire Building.
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 AT LOW RATES,
' FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR,
LOAN AGENTS NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
meeting at the rooms, No. 31% West
Alaba'ma. street, Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock, Captain Gordon, of the Sal
vation Army, will speak, and Mrs. Gor
don will sing. All men are invited.
- * -
At Trinity Church Sunday morning
Dr. Charles O, Jones will beg?'n a course
of sermons leading to Easter. Th%vsen
eral topic will be ‘““The Seven ords
on the Cross.” The first subject will
be “Forgiveness; the Evils of Ignor
ance.” At night Dr. Jones will preach
on ‘““The Practical Teachings of- the
Besttltudes."
\ . - -
The Fortified Hills Baptist Church will
‘hold n‘ldweek services on Wednesday
‘March 1. The song service will begin at
7:30 p. m. and be followed by @ prayer
service. At the Sunday services the
Rev. Chauncey L. Foote, the pastor, will
preach at both 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
* - *
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints meets for public worship
Sunday at No. 350 Woofwud avenue.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited. No collections.
e
At the First Church of Christ,’ Scien
tist, Peachtree and Fifteenth streets,
there will be services Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m, Wednesday evenln’ testi
monial meeting at 8 o’clock.. Public cor
dially invited. |
»- . ‘
The Rev. John . Barnard, pastor,
will fill his pulpit at the Cslvu; Bap
tist Church, corner Garnett and Forsyth
streets, at both the morning and even
ing services, continuing is Sunda.y.
hn}prnlng services of ‘“The Holy Spirit.”
r. Barnard and his church are ar
ranging to begin a series of revival
services, starting March 19, This is ex
pected to be simultaneous with all other
Baptist churches of the city, under the
direction of the State Mission Board,
in which the evangelists of the Home
Mission Board will assist. |
. - L
The Rev. Walker Combs, pastor of
the Monticello Baptist Church, will
preach at the College Park Baptist
Church morning and evening. All are
cordially {invited, and especially the
members are requested to be present.
- - -
At St. Paul Church Sunday, Dr. J.
M. Quillian, the pastor, will preach at
the mornlnq hour on *“‘Noncon ormity to
the World."» At night there will be
preaching by the presiding elder, Dr.
A. M. Hughlett. |
Sy W :
Rev. A. J. Gardger will ;reach-ut the
Ingleside Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing on “Dreéams and Visions,” and at
the evening service on “How to Get
Rieh.” |
5 &0
W. E. Hopkins will lecture at Cable
Hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
“The Second Coming of Christ,” under
the auspices of the Associated Bible
Students. The association was greatly
interested in the lecture last Sundni of
Pastor Russell and invited Mr. Hopkins
to speak along the same llnes.
|o. . s
* Professor W. A. Suton will lecture on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Y. M: C. A. Building ,on “The Joy of
Originating,” this to be the last of a
series of lectures he has given for the
association. Professor Sutton is of the
faculty of the Boys’' Tech High School.
His addresses have been largely at
‘tended. |
LISTING APPLICATIONS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Listing npg“-
cations before the New York Stock Ex
chanse include $8,750,000 capital stock of
the Old Dominfon Con%mny. $24,817,500
preferred and $17,666,750 common stock
of the United States Smaltln’! Refining
and Mining Cot;\r‘ny and 33,758,200 Ero
ferred ang $5,877,200 common stock of
the Kelly Springfield Tire Company.
STEEL PRICE ADVANCES.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Steel prhr ad
vances re%ortod bfi Iron Aro follows:
Bessemer billets ttsburg, 3‘ to $35 a
ton; iron bars, htuburk::l to $2.25
a hundred rouudl: steel Pittsbure,
2.25 to $2.50; tank Yhten. Pittshurg,
.50 to $2.75; tank pntus New York,
2.92 to $3.17; beams, Pitts ur'. $2.00 to
2.25: beams, New York, $2.17 to $3.43,
and steel hoops, $2.25 to $2.50.
e
FARMS FOR SALE,
NAA AL I eLN . o ..S i i
FIFTY-ACRE FARM, located in De-
Kalb County, on two public roads: 8
minutes' walk Stone Mountain ecar line,
le:m ml;,el from Athnu;h four-room
cottage, three-room tenant large
barn, blacksmith shop, four ehicken
runs, two chicken bouul‘ smokehouse,
erib, lll:‘;xovu: 36 acres In c\lmutlon‘
15 !{l woods and pasture; on rural mail
route; n?!u. peaches, grapes, n? and
cherries in abundance; price, 5,760;
terms reasonable; cash payment, balance
}: :nlt. or wlll'ta\u unmenmborodLA;-
n roport* n E‘u-t payment. "
atc&afinnd, Iton aounty Court
ouse.
T i I the s oot
erful o unities in the grea
for onortm farmers; cheap ml
awaiting development: two and three
crops every mar: no long, cold winters;
excallent climate; free Information
cheerfully furnished by the Southern
Land Bureau of The Georglan-Ameri
can, Atlanta, Ga. Write to-day. L
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
AAAN A I I IS . I i
FOR SALE OR RENT-Forty-aere farm
at Adamsville; has two three-room
houses and three small barns; 35 acres
under cultivation. For further informa
tion, apply to T. R. Sawtell, 813 Grant
Bldg.
_—
LAND WANTED.
AAAA AAN A AP AP AP APPIPPNP SIS
WANTED-—-About 40 acres of nicely lo
cated property adjoining some good
town; mmullcturln'. town fi;ufornd;
must have ‘pod railroad facilities; gb
ject, to plat same for town site. or
full particulars, call on or address A. 8.
Roberts, care New Kimball Houss, At
lanta, Ga. Phone for appointment.
[O CHURCH SUNDAY
When one is troubled and all the world seems to have gone wrong, where is there
solace that can compare with the quietness of a church—the companionship of a
warm-hearted congregation——the sympath y of scriptural readings?
These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Sunday Services
BAPTIST. A-‘_AA_AL“”: EPISCOPAL., EPISCOPAL.
First Baptist Church
CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor.
Sermon subjects:
“THE SEkD AMONG
THE THORNS.”
“JESUS AND ERROR.”’
SPECIAL MUSIC.
st it
-
Fortified Hills
¢ g
Baptist
REV. CHAUNCEY L, FOOTE, Putor.‘
11 a. m, “The True Church, Fea
tured;” 7:30 p. m., “Walking in the
Christian Way.”
Young People's social and devotional
hour, 6:30 p. m.
Se il S
Ponce De Leon Ave.
Baptist Church
A. H. GORDON, Pastor.
The pastor, Mm Gordon, will preach
in the morning on “Moral Margins.” In
the evening at 7:45 Dr. A, T. Spalding
will supply the pulpit.
ettt s e
Western Heights
Baptjst
KENNEDY AND CHESTNUT.
Rev. M. F. Waddell, Pastor.
Morning subject, ‘‘Church ObligAtions
and Opportunities;” evening, ‘The
Pmdlgtlp Son.”
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
et
Calvary Baptist
Forsg'lth and Garnett Streets. [
REV. JOHN E. BARNARD, PASTOR.
11 a. m. subject, continuafion of “Be
"Filled With the Spirit.”
7:30 p. m., “Prepare Ye the Way of
the Lord.”
These sermons are preached espe
cially in interest of the revival which is
to begin at Calvary Church March 19,
e t—————————————————
WEST END BAPTIST
CHURCH,
. REY. JOHN F. PURSER.
& Momlng subject, “God's Disposition
Toward Sinners.” Evening, “Christ Re
jected.”
———————————————————
CATHOLIC.
R A A A AP, APt nninns.
Sacred Heart Church
Corner Peachtree and Ivy Streets.
Hours of Service:
Sundays: Masses, 7, S:2O, 9:45, 11; even
ing devotions, 7:30.
Week-days: 6, 6:30, 7, §. .
Holy days, 6, 6:30, 7,8, 9.
Confessions: Every Saturday from 3:30
to 6§ pp m, from 7 to 9 p. m.; eve of
First Friday and Vigils of all Holy Days,
‘from 330 to6p. m., from 7 to 9 hw
Fall of Fort at Verdun and Dar
danelles Bombardment Cause
Over 5 Cents Break.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—There were sen
sational losses in the wheat market at
Chicago to-day, the net declines being
lvgdific. The war news cut a large
sized swath In favor of the bears, It
was reported that the Germans had tak
en one of the forts at Verdun and it
was also reported that the forts of the
Dardanelles are being bombarded and
that there is more or less hope in im
porting countries that the Russian
wheat, sold so long, will soon be brought
out. Seaboard houses led in the urly(
selling and this was joined by neul{
every market in the counot“. (gu ‘
sales here wera: Wheat 115, bushels
corn 85,000 bushels and oats 135,000
bushels. |
Corn closed with losses of % to 1%
and oats were off % to H‘:-. |
Hog products were slightly better all
around. . ‘
Grain quotations: |
mm‘
High. Low. Closs. Clone.
Mays B A% L% Ls
T ey . . |
July. o Tisk Liew lied 1%
N By Iw % oy
BY oo '
TN .sire W 7 7¢ i
unyA T s
May..... “& “ “2 45
Ju1y..... 8 s 4 3%
PORK
May.... 20.% Mfl& 20.78 20.70
July oBT BeTE Bode u.om\
May.... 1040 1039% 1035 1035
July.... 10.62% 10.50 10.62% 1082 y
May . ILEO% IL3T% 1L 1.4 %
MAY.... - v o . ‘
July.... l!‘ll:z 11.68 11.56 u.J |
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
_Wecelpte~ " [Bat'day Last yr.
WROBE cccscocsscaserccl iDL ANT 00
COPR_..oeveinneessss 1,299,000 1,808,000
ettt il ‘
R :&M 797,000
OB satsisoanansiasass 000, 708,000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS. |
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—~Following are re
celpts for Saturday: |
WHEMse o 0 56 58 50 o 8 %) 60 ¥+ oo 2“1
SR o 50 04 50.6% 46 50 .60 64 o 0 My
ORES .0 00000000 40 00 00 00 o 0 oo N 6
BOOMD 5¢ cooe 40 0% se 96 A b 0 o 4 ..u.m‘
ELGIN, 1, Pob, 34— Tners were n |
, Fab, 28 —There were no
sales of butter on the Board of Trade
hers to-day, although a bid of 34 cents
was made, Last week's price was 32%
Gile
U ——
SAXON SHIPMENTS INCREASE,
- NEW YORK, Feb, 26— The Baxon Mo.
tor Cov’nosony reports an increase of
near! per cant for shipments of ctni
for lyobnurv above & year sgo. Bhip.
ments are sald 1o be averaging 190 cars
- day
‘ TRAL LEATHER DIVIDEND,
Nc!:.# Cvnkx. #U:Eo " u'l'r:‘c m&u:r:l’
leath ny @ usy
flv’tzom of fit .‘an on
of m »w
READ FOR PROFIT— GEORGIAN WANT ADS- USE FOR RESULTS
Sunday :
St. Philip’s Cathedral
WASHINGTON AND HUNTER STRERTS.
Rev. Thomas H. Johnston, Dean
8 . m.—HOLY COMMUNION.
11 a. m.—MORNING PRYER AND SERMON.
* " Bishop Nelson
T:46—EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON—DEAN JOHNSTON.
You Are Welcome
EPISCOPAL. |
O A AN
.
All Saints Church
CORNER NORTH AVENUE AND
WEST PEACHTREE.
REV. W. W. MEMMENGER,
‘ RECTOR.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 37, 1918.
Holy Communion ............... 7:3oam
Sunday BSchool .................. 9:46am
Men's Bible C1a55................10:00am
Morning Prayer and Sermon....ll:ooam
Evening Prayer ................. s:oopm
‘The Senior Choirs will sing at thé aft
ernoon service and the Rector will de
liver a short address. All seats free at
afternoon services.
YOU ARE WELCOME.
CHRISTIAN.
P AAA AP APPSR
. -
First Christain
* Church
Corner South Pryor Bt. and Trinity Ave.
Convenient to all car lines.
L. O. BRICKER, D.D,, Minister.
This churoh tries to be a HOUSE of help
for all People.
'Sermon subjects for Sunday:
11 o'clock subject:
' The Girl With the Box."”
7:45 o’clock subjete:
Tennyson's ‘‘Crossing the Bar,” being
the fourth in the series of “Sunday
Evenings with the t-Preachers.”
You are welcome, wanted and appreciat
ed in this church.
e ————————————————————————
CONGREGATIONAL.
NI NI NSNS NSNS AN NN NN NN
Union Congregation
al Tabernacle
McDaniel and Hightower.
C. T. ROGERS, PASTOR,
Will tend morning services,
Theme, “‘The Shuontblonul of
Christianity.”
REV. W. H. TILLMAN
will ach at even rvice.
mEVERYBODYm{fiITED.
Foodstuff Ex
Foodst ports
‘ s
- Shrunk $38,500,000
~ Detalls the country’s agricultural
exports in ?fln\ury were announced yes
terday by the Department of Commerce.
Cotton shipments decreased nearly
{u.000.000 compared with Januu{. 1814,
ut for seven Ton&, since Ju last
lh:ty increased $15,000000. Breadstuffs
suffer in comparison .hnunry'n exports
baving fallen off sl3 40,000 and for sev
en_months $66,500,000.
Cotton seed oil shipped decreased
000 last month, but increased over
$3,000,000 for seven months. Meat and
dairy products gained llghuy in Janu
ary a!nd' for level; n':o hl’-how the
8 nerease of the entire grou
“2‘;50000 Cattle, hogs and sheep mpd
mineral oils both showed gains for both
periods.
The net result in January for all these
g;oductl was a decrease of $38,500,000,
t for the seven months the increase
was §2B 000,000,
Exports of breadstuffs, cotton and all
gfiducu for seven months since 1810
ow:
All gr
Breadstufts. Cotton Products.
1916, $227,775,981 $191,683,239 $656,800,093
1915, zu,n:,m 170.‘?0.520 637.00,00‘
1914, 106,375.949 451,777,089 1”.101,‘!
1913, 124,776,446 413,361,834 694.%‘. 44
1912, 74,576,317 268,837,180 600,608,440
1911, 64,063,266 443,154,130 638,133,343
1510, 88,546,618 323,260,520 544,875,994
w’hnt‘ corn and cotton shipments. as
to quantity, for seven months, follow:
Whut. Corn, Cotton,
bushels. bushels, bales.
1916 .....103,411,874 12,149,647 3,205,439
1015 .....167,673,400 15,772,629 4,105,525
}:}: :‘17,:71.;24 :.::;,CIS :,uo,zc;
sesee BB 41 18,562,304 6,580,597
ISOEE voiee N,G“fwg 24,178,608 7,36.”:
1911 ..... 17,108,164 25,961,120 mn,n}
1910 ..... 37,325,636 18,055,424 4,549,44
1 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
‘ NEW YORK, Feb. 26— Petroleum
imndy: erude Pennsylvania, $2.40.
Turrenum easler; 52
‘ Rosin eeasier; common, 5.45
~ Wool firm; domestic fleecs, 233 G 40;
pulled, scoured basis, ni’:?; Texas,
Scoured basis, H4@75.
' Hides firm: native steers, 22423;
‘branded steers, 18 asked.
Coffee steady; options opened 1 to 6
points higher: Rio No. 7, on spot, 9%.
- Rice -lud{. domestic, ordinary to
prime, 34 @5
uohm steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 50
Sugar, mw, barely steady; centrifu
"l’l‘ 4800000, molasses sugar, 4129
ugar, refined steady: fine granulated l
‘C.g; cut loaf, 7.40; em-hm. 7.95; mnkll
A, 6.76; cuben, 8.78; povdered, $36; dia
mond A, 635; confectionars’ A, 615
softs, No, 1, 6.10. lN& 2 is 8 r‘nln'u
lower than No. 1, and Nos. 3 to 14 ure
‘mh § points lower than the preceding
grade.)
- Potatoes lm{u)-r; white nearby, 2.50
@4OO, aweets, 1750250
" Beans dull; marrow cholce, I.url 90,
pea, cholce, 6.60096.70; red kidney,
choice, 53588 40,
THOMPSRON, McKINNON & CO.'
} W#KLV GRAIN Ll*‘rlfl
CHICAGO, Feb. 26..-Private reports
and trade publications were A unit to
‘Mv in the &mr that the growing whaat
crop went into the winter with a very
thin, weak growth. It was In no ocon
dition vhg:"r 1o resist the severs
weather mage claima coming In now
are Kmhbly premature, and growing
weather would Improve the present ap
‘r«nmx but there is & month of al
ernate freeze and thawing still ahead.
It seems reasonably mJLh that »
firm foundation for & short winter
wheat crep is already lald. In ocase of
further unfavorabla crop developments
Sxlaing gl be in tharh Sorite
exinting woy n . de-
Dndor, progniing oondisions s
METHODIST (South) .
A A A A i
Wesley Memorial
Auburn Ave. and I\gost.. 3 Blocks from
Five E ints. 5
Gospel Preaching. Splendid
Musie.
Gospel Preaching. Brlondid Music.
Preaching, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Youn% People, 6:30 p. m.
Church Workers' Conference, 8 to 4
p. m.
e —————————————————————————————————
MORMON. :
memwm\,
Church of Jesus Christ
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
No. 350 Woodward Ave,
ARTICLES OF FAITH,
We believe in God the Eternal Father,
and in his SBon Jesus Christ, and in the
HW Ghost,
e belleve that men will be punished
for their own sins, and not for Adam’'s
transgression. 3
PRESBYTERIAN,
A AR AR S
First Presbyterian
PEACHTREE AND SIXTEENTH.
!
DR. LYONS,
on.
“THE MEASURE OF A MAN.”
STRANGERS WELCOME, ‘
PEWS FREE. ‘
—————————————————————————————
HARRIS ST. PRESBYTERIAN
Block from Peachtree St.
Rev. Jere A. Moore, Pastor.
“ 11, a. m., “Is the World Growing Bet
er?”’
7456 p. m., “The Two Ways.”
“The Friendly Church,” t
With Welcome for All
—————————————————— e a—
Rl Ra Y- M. Co Ac
A A A A AP AP AP PP PP
Sunday, 3:30 p. m,, Captain John W.
Gordon, of the Salvation Army, will
speak. Mrs. Gordon will sing.
A great meeting for men.
~ Open to all.
Large Acreage Plowed Up, Says
.
Snow—Plant Badly Damaged
. .
by Drastic Weather,
By B. W. SNOW,
(Crop Expert and Statisticlan.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—The wheat plant
is without snow covering, and I have
taken advantage of that fact to ask my
county agents whether, In their judg
ment, based upon weather experience
and the present appearance of the
plant, the crop has suffered any injury
and If so, from what cause?
My reports are now coming in and
they are emphatio in the assertion that
serious damage is apparent over prac
tically the whole wheat belt, with the
exception of Nebraska, where there hul
been ample show protection. The clalms
of damage from winter Killing and lce
smothering are %o uniformly made in
practically every Btate that it is im
possible to avold the conclusion that
;horo has already been material in
ury.
In northern Texas and southern Okla
homa, where the season is sufficlently
advanced to permit accurate knowledge,
4 large acreage Is being rapidly plowed
un;!er and the land seeded to spring
onts.
From one-fourth to one-third of my
Agents have already reported in each
lvu, with claims of material damage
aleady apparent In 9 out of 14 coun
ties raforwl for In Arkansas; in 11
out of 14 In Kentucky; 33 out of 37 in
Ohlo; 22 out of 25 In Mch"n; 31 out
of 3% In Indiana; 23 out of 34 in INli
nois (with all of the important counties
-hcmln' damage); 37 out of 46 In Mis
sourl; 26 out of 40 in Kansas; only 2
out of 34 In Nebraska, and in 18 out of
24 _ln Oklahoma.
Without umxo‘b’:umg to set\any fig
ure as to the amount of injury, 1 am
convinced that serious damage to the
wheat erop has bean done by the dras
tic weather conditions of the last half
of January and first half of February,
and that more than the usual amount
of winter killing will show &p when
growing weather Is sxperienced.
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO, Feb, 26.- uogr Receipts
12,000, markets 10 to 154 higher; mixed
and butchers, 5300876, good nd
heavy, 8.50@8.75; rough heavy ‘;o?
.45 it 8160870, pigs, €.4597.75,
bu'k, 8.50¢4 70,
beeves, LIOBETD; Gows aRd nettere s Ti
ves, 6, L i
*l.n. stockers and roodon. S.?'&ci.
axans, l?l‘l 0. calves, § 11
Bheep Ip\‘w 23,000, market
steady, native and Western, 4.2608.50,
lambs, 8000 11.50
ET. LOULS, Feb, 2% «mmo—lneum
350, mctuflln' 50 Southerns. Ket,
stead Native beef steers, 7.50@0.50;
yurlf’;‘! steers and helfers, 8 880,
cows, 50007 35 stockers and fesders,
um:w.‘ ;Q.:OO. ‘“Q'"o:b Texas
steers, 5359 . guws, 4 X
l'on—-‘ua.lxu { m',m.. 108 15c
higher Mix u:'uu.o' !’!‘ '
870, rough, 18604 ;”fu. .‘o‘t :
L"‘ s oogh oo s zuc,
08P~ . aady.
.
’ ar . .
International Political Situation
. .
and Germany's Victory Bearish
Influences—Shorts Cover.
i
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The cotton
market opened ~steady to-day, with
Prices irregular, being 2 points hlfher
to 5 points lower than Friday's oclose.
Heavy selling by New Orleans interests
caused a drop of 4 points in May. The
buying was scattered and after the call
the entire market declined 5 to 11 points
from the opening range, in lymf)sthy
with the weakness in New Orleans,
Many {ssues made new low records for
the movement. March reached 11.08;
May, 11.45; July, 11.60, and October,
11.68. Some of the selling was done by
yesterday's buyers.
The market at Liverpool was several
points better than due on the late p%lg
tions, and a shade lower on March. e
tone there was quiet and steady.
Further uneasinsss over international
eolltlcn and the capture of one of the
erdun forts by the Germans was thg
principal bearish influence. Ther:
seemed to be little support aside from
the usual week-end short covering. This
rallied prices s@s points from the bot
tom levels,
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices unchanged to &
points lower than the final quotations
of Friday.
Spot cotton was officidlly quoted 10
points lower at 11.20,
‘ Estimated cotton receipts:
Bame day,
Monday. 1815,
New Orleans ......1,100 to 1,400 3.60}
Galveston ..........6,000 to 7,000 17,47
NSRRI i Yoo luo
New York CottoE Futures.
& 7 ‘ .
1808 |53 8 o
o l x 3 - 5
Mr [11.17 11.20|11.00 11.14{11.13-15{11.15-17
Ap Ll e !u.as
y |11.35 11.40\11.24[11.82.11.31-33 11.84-35
IO Lol os inls sud sha P EAD {11.42
Jly 11.% 11.60/11.45/11.60 3.51-53'11.54-50
Ag 11601160 u.*]u. 80-61/11.63-64
Sp [11.68/11.68(11. ‘11.68 11.67-68 1\.;1-73
Oc |11.71/11.79|11.66 11.70 11.10-71‘11. 4-75
NY Lol iobininliv it I 8 - 1108
De [11.86/11.98/11.80(11.84 11.!4—85'11‘08-19
Jn_ 111.91/11.95/11.91(11.96/11.91-62 11.96-97
Closed barely steady.
st
New Orleans Cotton - Futures.
r— R
JEKEE | &
I o ::!l 31331 & &
Mr [10.79(10.85/10.76/1 .81/10.84-86/10.85-85
Ap ... 0. oo iider...[ll.oo-01{10.90-92
My |11.10{11.11/10.98/11.08/11.90-91/11.08-10
99 lsoosslocostlesoseds o s ]iolß-90111.18-50
Jly 111.35{11.87/11.24/11.8511.85-36/11.34-35
AR |scoes)ecessfepsactsseo. il 46-48111.43-48
B hicntirsrdatisilesois lI.W-81,1\.W-Ez
Oc [11.64/11.58(11.46/11.57/11.56-56/11.52-55
By Do u.co-nlu.gz:ez
De |11.67/11.78/11.98/11.70(11.70-71/11.70-71
Jn 11.19[11.79'11.7’ 11.79 n.u-uiu.n
Closed steady.
ettt
LIVERPOOL COTTQN.
LIVERPOO! Feb, —Due 214,@3Y%
points lower, lt‘\\h mrg‘n opened %ulet.
1 point lower on near and 2 points high
er on late months.
At the close the market was barely
steady, % point higher on January-Feb
ruary and 3% points lower on other
position.
Spot cotton’gulot. at 1 point advance;
middling, 7.72 d; sales, 8,000, including
5,000 American bales; Impom. 10,000, of
which all were American bales; specula
tion and export, 3,500,
Futures opened qulet.
Prev,
Open, Close. Close.
Fab. 7.“% 7.56 7.50%
Feb.-Meh. 76143 7.61% 17.65
Mch.-Apr, 7.564 -7.50% 17.51 7.54%
Apr.-May 762 -7.50 7.4% 7.52
)(gyJuno 750 ~T.40% 17.48 7.51
June-July T 7.48 T. 48 7.48
July-Aug. 748 -1.47 T. 44 .48
Aug -Sept. 7.4 17.39 739
Oct-Nov: THW-T.OT% 130 w 7360
»et.~-Nov. . 1. . .
Nov.-Dec. 7.4 7.24 7.24
Tap be>. 19 Ny T 30% 130
an.-Feb, . A § &
Sloud barely mray.
——————————————
SPOT COTTON.
"IATLANTA. STEADY: MIDDLING
&
A<'ew York, qulet; mlddlln! 11.20,
New Orl‘nm;éu‘y; mid Iln_r 11.183.
Uvergoo steady: middling 7.734.
Philadelphia, quiet; mu‘llnfi)u.n.
Boston, quiet; middling 11.
Savannah, naminal; mlddllnf 11.50.
Charleston, qulet; ml‘dl!m 11%
Little Rock, steady; middling l‘l.
Augu-u. steady; m!ddllnf 11.34.
Mobile, quiet; mudlln‘f 1.13. |
\\'Hm!nflon.’&ulet; middling 11?. |
Norfolk, steady: middling 11.18. |
Baltimore, nominal, P \
Houston, quiet; mldflllnfi 11.50 |
St. Louls, steady; middling H?.
Galveston, quiet; mlddllnf 11.56.
Dallas, quiet; mlddllnf‘ e,
Mnntmmonhztxht; middling 11.%.
Memphis, steady; middling 11.38,
PORT RECEIPTS.
The ronowms table shows roedgu at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last y=ar,
‘ !i“. [ 1918,
| New Orleans. . . 2.5 12885
Galveston, , , , . 9,412 6,848
B, i s s i 13 1,847
Savannah. . , , . 2.349 8,748
Charleston . , , . 108 420
Wilmington., , ~ . b3l 3133
NOrfN. sa ¢ ¢ & » 1,43 2.462
SN, ¢ o ¢ Shasvensatse 3,478
BOW TN « s+ 50 1,800
DO, & o 4.4 10 1,081
Phllntlol‘ghls o .5 6 L 2,088
Pacific Coast, ~ . 24,293 19,981
Port Arthur .., spessecsagee ;22
Various, . s ol
R B R bbbt R "
T . 2. ) T
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
! 1918 1918 e
fiouston. ... . o 2,581 | 11,508
AUSuUsts, . ¢+ . .| 378 6465
Memphis. . ~ . .| 1,747 3,767
o 20WN: ¢o» ol 1,195 1,802
Cincinnatd, . ~ . ~ 480 | 571
Little Nock. . . . e
. PR 8,378 8,708 |
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT,
The following shows the Liverpool
cotton statement for the week ended
”'riduz’ F‘ohnur! 26 =t
X 1910 L 1018
Week's sales M 37,000 41,000
American sssoe 23,000 30:'_""
For sxport sseness) 5,700 1,700
¥or speculation crvenesf 1,100 3,900
Forwardea sesssoee 71,000 bO, 000
Total stock cereneens]| 858,00011,208,000
American . o 507.000 004,000
Actusl wedk's n{-oru 2.000 8,000
Recelipts for wee | 123,000 295,000
.\m—r!rln cool SR.OOO 204,000
Recelpts ginee Sept 1..'1,044,000 2,484 000
American coos LIRO, SOO | 522 000
Stock afloat .......eoo.] 423,000 588,000
Ameriean \ssssssss ] 292,‘!{1‘-“111_1_'
LIVIRP?OL SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Feb M. lgn cotton
quiet Pd'dllc.. n'ndy..nalu .'d ‘amlnl-‘
oan m in : Bood m ng,
100, ‘midaling, 45, Sow m\Mlh.’. 138
good ordinary, 7.08; ordinary, 675, Fu.
tures closed barely steady
CHICAGO CASHM QUOTATIONS,
CHICAGO, g.b, :»-Whul No. »
red, 1175 No. § hard winter, 1.13@
L N 3 hard winter L05d1.124;
No Lorthern l&fl "
Corn-No, 3 m -: u’ ‘0..l n“nd.
g, No. ¢ mfiul iKer; No. 4
"oni-"z't“'l white, 41%@48; No. ¢
white, WO masdass, GLOUE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
(Comparisons are to actual date, not
to close of corresponding week.)
Bales.
In sight for week.. .. .. .. .. 249,000
do. same 7 days last year.. .. 396,000
do. same 7 days year before. 210,000
do. for the month.. .. .. .. 896,000
do. game date last year.. .. 1,673,000
L do. same date year before.. 902,000
QO. 10F RORSON w vili s v Lok 9,707,000
do. same date last year.. ..11,970,000
do. same date year bef0re..12,971,000
Port receipts for season.. .. .. 5,479,000
do. same date last year.. .. 8,069,000
do, same date year before last 9,165,000
Overland to miils and Canada
TOP BOMBON.. i iy ue i 60, BESANG
do. same date last year.. .. 786,000
do. same date year before.. 910,000
Southern mill takings for sea-
PR s oo b adcev vk wyove RTAENE
do. same date last year.. .. 2,138,000
do. same date year before.. 2,288,000
Interior stocks in excess of
AUEUBL T:. o iiih ceeits. SBB,OOO
LR NMRE FARE. . oy i e e e RODDOUG
do, year before.. .. .. .. .. 607,000
Foreign exports for week.. .. 156,000
do. same 7 days last year.. 281,000
do. same 7 days year befors 208,000
do. for season .. .. .. .. .. 3,407,000
do. same date last year.. .. 5,136,000
do. same date year before.. 6,990,000
Northern spinners' takings and
Canada for week.. .. .. .. 83,000
do,. same 7 days last year.. 91,000
do, for season., .. .. .. .. 1,089,000
do, to same date last year.. 2,047,000
Statement of Spinners’ lelngl of
American Cotton Throughou
the World.
Bales,
TR W 0.0 ia e SO
Same 7 days last year.. .. .. 819,000
Same 7 days year before.. .. 325,000
Total since August 1.. .. .. .. 8,720,000
Sate date last year.. .. .. .. 7,666,000
Same date year before.. .. .. 9,980,000
Statement of World's Visible s?p&“
Total visible this week.. .. .. 5,850,
do. last week.. .. .. .. .. .. 5,835,000
do. same date last {ou.. .+ 1,637,000
do. same date year before .. 6,121,000
Of this the total American
this week.. .. .. «. .. .. 4,207,000
do. last week.. .. .. < .. .. 4,280,000
QO lIOBE YORR.. oo isi ds nn vs B 118000
do. year before.. .. .. .. .. 1,682,000
All other kinds this week.. .. 1,682,000
do. last week.. .. .. .. .. .. 1,568,000
80. INEE_ POUT. 5. os 05, 08 45 o 4 LRSOO
do. year before.. .. .. .. .. 1,814,000
Visible in the United BStates
this Week.. .. .. +. «¢ s ++ 3838000
do. this date last year.. .. .. 2,942,000
Visible in other countries this
‘ MOOE. .v«¢s44ooan oo s L EIEONS
do. same date last year .. .. 4,695,000
World's Breadstuff
World's Breadstuffs
Supplies Are Large
! The world's available supply of bread
stuffs, with flour included as wheat, as
compiled h%ulg;;sgtrget":,laho&s a de
creass of 1, ushels e Ffiflt
‘week, the fotal now be?n( 244,951,000
‘bushels compared with a decrease of 1,
914,000 bushels and a total of 169,029,000
‘bushels for the same period last year.
Corn increased 2,219,000 bushels to a to
tal of 22,645,000 bushels, compared with
an increases of 1,862,000 bushels and a
total of 45,721,000 bushels A year Ago.
Oats decreased 535.000 bushels, and is
now 41,192,00 bushel,s cnmwea with a
decrease of 500000 bushels to a total
of 43,466,000 bushels for the correspond
ing time last year,
Quaker Oats Co.
Has Biggest Year
NEW YORK, Feb, M.—Przml report
ed by the Quaker Oats Company for
1915 almost bring the company into the
war order class.
Net profits totaled $£2,726000, the
rutofl in the concern's htniory and
1,356,973 more than In 1914. After §
ger cent dividends on the preferred, the
alance of 82,!90,0:8 was equal to 38y
per cent on the $7,500,000 common stock
outstanding, compared with 204-5 per
cent the previous year, |
.
2,423,788 Autos in
U. 8., Says Census
A census f“" eomcmhud shows that
thers wers in ?ent and registered
in the various Ktates on January 1 2.-
423,788 automobiles in this country. Of
these 71,026 were commercial vehijcles.
New York leads with 212,844, Tlinois
is second with 183,200, Ohio made a
gain of 56,671 dufln’ the calendar year,
the futut ’lln of any of the States.
The Increass for the whole country dur
ing the year was 713,001,
| o —————
| .
Cartridge Co. Gets
$1,500,000 Order
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--The Western
Cartridge Cou;smy at Alton, I, has
‘reecived an order from Srrcin for 250,-
\ooo.ooo 11 millimeter cartridges to cost
$1,500,000. The compnn, recently com
‘ghwl & large order of cart for
pain. The present order, it Is . will
keep the plant busy for a year.
Sell at $65,000 Each
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-New York
Btock Exchange seats sold at $65,000,
down $4.5600 from the last official sale,
The two seals yonod for transfer yes
terday were Willlam R. K. Taylor ta
Frederie W. Loew and Willlam G, Wi
ley, deceased, to John B. Shethar.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET, |
Sugar vuuvnnrot‘.q-:g;c;l'n:(_!'yn-' ‘
_L—T‘(myn Closin
Mareh ~.+ ¢«| 499 |4 4
R 0 b s A ss 1 8 422
MAY . o o o o« o 0.3104.34 | 4.3504.20
(JUND ¢« o 0 0 0 » weees | UGN
S . v 480080 4.33Q4.35
AN .. 4 ceees | 450004 40
September . . .| 430 | 44304 45
ONIBIE . ¢ « of siosniiee ‘O,“ 0‘“1
November . . l s hawss e‘4 442
Decomber . . .l 438 | 437004 89 |
Closed steady, sales 4,
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton sesd 01l auotations:
ffl!_
R H R
eyl [ 3618083 | 954 e
June . . ... 054 u; ‘ -89
-‘,‘UW R .5.'.1l ’,'l‘ IR
SRt . ¢ . X X
September . . .| 0 ‘.“ 95490
OQctober il 39581010 6.
Cyoned steady, sales 9, "
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
Coffes quotations.
Opeaning. + Ciosning
‘3\1.:1....“.! {‘
R e b ;T
:‘pfi1......in .
BY +sos¢ o] W 8 ;
j“r. * 459 5! S 3
R &+ ¢ 0 s D X
TR L
am .. ¥ 2
o'\:'::'bw' so oW ‘JI ,t .
Decembar . . || RIIHEIH | 1398 14
vwo i aaies LOOOO bag
.1
NN Fo
ThLa TG
! )
111 S 7
I :
R ~»r.\a; 4
————", Y T
Greatest Interest Attached to.
. A
Coppers—Railways Sold at
' S
Small Concessions, |gt
By CHARLES w. STORM.
NEW YORK, Feb, 26.—Moderate ads
thnces Were made in many issues on
the tSock Exchange in the early trag "%
inf to-day. The greatest interest vas
attached to the eogper stocks. hat
tuck Arizona offered a point higl o
89%, followed by a reaction to 38 .«
Utah Copper started at B:‘%. a decline
of i, but moved up to 85%. naconda
rose % to 88%, but lost most of the
fiam. fT?tlore‘t:l'l ?’Mtl%.rl::l onstra
on of stren acifie , which,
after selling at nafi, rose to 23%. Read
ing was in good demand, mm: “ to 80,
but other railways werovv'ol at small
gzm:se-;s:?/m. American oolen yw_
BTN v
The market closed unsettled. 478
Government bonds unchanged: 0!1u',%
bonds irregular. g
_Quotations to eloge: #
X
__BTOCKR— {High|Low.|Bid. |Clos.
'Al“(si-Chalmerl 2
| 0. pref. ......| 80%| 8014 78 e
Am. Agricultural % “ 8714
Am. Beet Sugar .. 69%! 68 68
American Can .. |g2 61%| 61 5
Am. Car Fay, ... sz 88 na 4
Am. Coal Proq. " caeel 00, (1645 1T
Am. Cotton Oii ...| 53 63| 52 g
Am. Locomotive ..| 71 68% 168 !
Am. Smelting .., . 10014 |9B 98 ¢
Am. Steel B‘fiy. «.| 63 53 54 .
Am. Sug. Ref...... 113'1'2 112%/112 I}}
Am. T.T. ... 127%1978 1378 |1
Amer. Woolen ....| 53 5 u ;
Anaconda Copper |BB 50 87
Atchison ..... ... 11034 |1 %\lO3 103
galdw(;nobocomo... 122% lgg% lg:“ Lfl :
.&N ket ,
Bethlehem Steel .| ... %QH 464
Wi 8614 |B6 85 8% =
ek BB LGI 85 85 u
Can. Pacifie ~.....|168 1663166864 |1 2
S . 61 61 %
SO N L) +ao o {126
Colo. F. and 1..... 4% |43 43 i
C.,, M. and Bt. P... |94 94 923 A |
Colo. Southern ..| ....| ... 27 ~
Chino Copper .....| 67 56 5654 :
Consolidated Gas (133113314 /138 1 :
Corn Products ...| 22 2114 ;1&
Crucible Steel ....| 79 7022 s .
Distil. Securities .| 46 45 45
Erie ..............| 36| 36" |B6 i
do, Ist ?ut. .| 62%| 2% 62 3
Gen. leetric sessal seoel sossii 0N
Gen:;nllthCotor 4% 70'4“ e
Goodric 0, . sssens
G. North., pfd...... 120% 1203 12014 1201,
G. Northern Ore ..| 44 |43|43 |43 _
guncis Centesd ...| ...l il i ;
Insp. Copper ......| 46%!| 46 |45
IENONS ..iiveid 00l X B 17
do, pref. ‘ cassl sisit IR 1‘
Int. ?-hrvuter ..|lO9
Central Leather .| 54 | 585 54 :
K. C. Southém...| ....| ....1 88
M.,dK. und'T..... sees] @eid l:*
0 DR iooo.l aiadd Sl :
Lack. Steel ......| 48i| 7734} 7618 11!,‘
Lehigh Valley ...! 78%! 78 T 7% 711 :
Miami Copper ....| 361%! 38 36 | 36y
L. and N, ........[120%(122%/123% la
M. Mo. Co. I.pfa] 5.1 ...0 oo :
Missour! Pacific .| § b 4% 4
Mex. Pet. ......c.[104% /104 {lO4 m
N. Y. Central ....104&&104 104
NY.NH&H& mg‘ sexl et
National Lead i 87% CG%’ 65 67
N oE W, .i..... 00 11‘& 116 (118
Northern Paeific ./113 1112 m& 11
N.Y,O and'W, .| 28%/( 28 |27 g
Pennsylvania ....| 67%] 67%] 67
People’'s Gas .....[lO3 103 lfl‘al
L DN OFF soooel sonaf ico k' B
Ray Consol, ......| 25% 2% | 24% i
B .o iansas llh‘ 79%, 80 .
R. 1. and Steel ..[ 52 | 51%| 51 :
S DL sosss] otd ...‘lll 1 ’
Rock nf.na ll%* fllfig 1 a !
Rugw?;’fl.l.d,. j oviel .“ “‘
8.-Bheffle sssoos) sosef sisa} sras
Southern Pacific | 99%/ dßi| 99 i
80. Rlll"l)f' ! ”%' w“; S?J 3
do. pre sanel saeel oaal ;
Studebaker Co. ..|146 ‘&NI s“’“ 11“ :
Tenn. Copper ....| 67%) 57 | 87 :
Texas Co. ........[2OB 208 fiolt :
Third Avenue ...| 6014 6044/ 69 5
Union Pacific ....[134% 133% 13344 ‘
7. 8. Rubber weeef B 0 51%1 5
U. 8. Steel sewsesef lflk‘ 81% 82 .
do. pref. .....1116 ‘m:z}no 168
Utah Copper il 35“ 83 z“ i
Vit | Byl 8 | 48148
Western Union .. 4
W. Electric ’ 65% “%’ 64 ;'
W.-Overland " rd‘r’ a ‘
Total sales of stocks Saturday,
#; bonds $1,6560,000. )
'h%mnl sales for the week, 1,950,000
shares; bonds, $14,242,000,
.
f N. Y. Curb Stocks [g
Curb stock quotations: *
STOCKS-—- Openine. E
Tob. Prod. pfd. 38%@ 39% 39% =
Anglo-Am, Oil 15 15% 15
Brit.-Am. Tob. 15 16 15
Savoy Ofl ...... 9 104 2 0
Hegeman ..... § 5 5 8%
Nipissing ..... % 13 e o
Marcon! ....... 3% 3 2 3N
World Fiilm ... 1% " 1; ‘}
#)m:o' E}l'enl. 1,1“1 n.l“ 1“' @lly
anhat. Tran., &
SBt. OiL N, Y... 210 @220 fi} ng
Bt. Ofl, N, J... 500 510 505
St. Ofl, Ca1....268 260 256 ]
Bt. Ol 1nd....516 530 518
Ohto OV ... .064 @ik 343 :
) saihoe £
United "‘mfl(— ,r
sharing, new., 1 1% 1 ;
Midvale “3 658 &4 2
Submarine Boat 36 37 38 4
Vietoria Ol ... 3 2% 2 .
Kath, Brs, pf.. 18 19 4% G 160 y
Un. Tank [ine. 83 @B7 a ,
Atlantic Steel . 55 57
Indiana Pipe ..103 107 108 a
"BAR SILVER, 3
LONDON, Feb. %.—Bar siiver is off
1-16 d at 7id. 3
NEW YORK, Feb. 26--Commercial
bar silver is off e at %o .
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Feb. 36—Spelter
and steady to-day )h;:. ' A‘*;‘
19, May, 18%; June, 18 ;:
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT,
g—
NEW YORK; Vebh 24.-The f
statemant of the New York M
Banks lhoxl the f(al:t.vvlfll changes:
vera W
Loans, inersadsa HUTIOR o
» o , Ine ;
‘r;v;‘":?onfl’?: increased :gg 3
Reserve, decrsasad §13,044.030. P
Actual &
!mna, Increased S4B, .
r;‘:n'o emand deposits,
Rt gt R
Reseryp. dec 009, 750. ;
—————————— 4
MONEY AND EXCHANGE, :5;
NEW YORK, Fab. 34.—The =
Fflmo mercantile paper was w ol
all money In London to-day was
P i exe - :
. teady, WA
M-J‘ndu%m Ng".'l ,0- 4 06
or demand, :
ama 908" or inely-day bitle. T
‘ .o A o s
NUYT?N A 4 CO'S STOCK ]
NEW YORK, Fed. 3. t
market looks to be In good pe )
sood rally. m whith are 4
will recover . A
A strong_bull interest I 8
.A‘molfleon Locomotive. Unf
Steal x ram
noch“mg&n hought
‘ q good ; §
\m‘um accumulation,
With the present Aom
staal trade-prices and volumg
cally the highest on ;
stocks theroughly seld b
uh& much to
In thig stoek, A B
lation betwean §3 and
9