Newspaper Page Text
16A
CAMP GORDON. Dec. 14.—The hoard
of officears recently appointed here to
upon applications of officers who
jre permanent commissions in the
nited States army, today issued a list
of officers recommended by the body
to receive permanent commissions,
The recommendations of the board,
based upon physical and mental exami
nations of the officers, will be presented
to the War Departiment at Washington
for further action. All of the examina
tion papers, whether or not the officer
subject was recommended for appoint
ment, will be, reviewed by the depart
ment.
Whether all of the officers recom
mended for permanent commissions will
be granted their commissions in the en
regular army, now in process of
tion, depends probably on the fu
developments in the plans of the
ent. It is believed however,
that practically all of the officers who
were recommended by the board at
@mr‘;‘mrdon will be given permanent
l‘g army commissions.
e following majors were recom
d for {wrmum-nl commissions
lflfi"‘! H. Harrington, A. A, Lewellen
& C. Smith, W. H. Meadows, A. E
Panner R. M. Dearing, J. M. Whayne,
W. T. Brock, G. R. Seavy, A. Bennett,
%I“'_ Moore, C. B. Mendel), William A.
xon, T. B. Kennedy and H. 1. Hall
The following captains were recom
mended for permanent commissions
Captains T. P, ?{ruwn D. C. Barnett,
X B Thompson, I. N, White, 8. T
Chase, 8. M. Grim, J W, Higgins, G. B
Cnmpbeu L. B Wels, C. D. Burns,
M. C. Whitehurst, C. S Blaylock, J. G.
Oiltort, Jr, E. L. Sutton, H. W. Da
yant, E. V. Walker, J. E. Clemens,
M. Houk, C. W. Woodward, L. M.
ester, H. T. Teate, W. T. Hammond,
. Ri Underwood, J, . Thompson, H. C.
e
The following lleutenants were recom
mended for permanent commissions:
First ldeutenants G. A, Martindei
®. R. Murtha, E. F. Perry, W. Gos
ar, A B Park, W. F. Farrell J. W,
PBratton, M. Evans, T. C. Williams, J.
1. Brown, H B Smith, J. G. Hewitt,
Jd. E. Sweeney, W. J. Barr A. 2
Crrmes, W, A. Jarertt, P. J. Murmy.‘
J. A. McAfee, C. W. Monohan, H. D.
Nicholson, C. M. Smith, C. A Verlin,
A. C. Burnett, L. KT Langer, W. A
Weymouth, . H. Witter, A. J. Flebut
3 H. Livingston, O, R, Rand, E. J
Burns, J. RB. Gage, E. A. Collins, A 5.
Rothermick, 1. W. Kilis, C. M. Kitchel
J. Tynan, O. C. Lance, F. Knauber
g 1. Bood R 1. C. Btevens, H. O
rawley, W. 8. Guy, E. L. Werkmels- |
ger, J. T. Mellow, H. B. Payne, H F. |
Kelshorn, A. D. Anderson |
The following second lieutenants were |
recommended for permanent commis
sions: |
Second Lieutenants . V. Barnum, T.
J. Dillon, C. C. Dusenbury, H. M. Morri- ‘
son E. O. Nash, H. E. Hubbard, L. R.
Barnes, G. G. Cauble E. C. Henderson,
W. H White, A. G. Zuern a 5
{fimk"n, .. Moloney, W. A. Nelson,
/. Stopples, G. A. Davis, T. D. Fisher,
W. P Hubbard, C. M, Kolb, 1. P. W.
@reene, H. Bedford, L' Farmer, M. H
Austell, E. P, Hayes, O, L. Hayden,
. C. houghty, W. N. (}rn(xmm‘ E. E.
. H, C Dorrien, L. G. Clement, W. |
‘ Hme% H. L. Spake, C. W. Aus
%m. C. E. DuPree, O. F. Klayer, W. A ‘
everka C. W. Durflinger, T. M. Weigeh |
¥. Brown, J. F. Conboy, B. T. Hulet.
A. E McKenney, R. J. Bennett, L. C ‘
gvvn. G. C. Powell, HI. H Waddington
. L. Kinlock, A. Falise, F. A. Furr |
©. A. Peterson, J. Reibly, J. H. Davis
a B. Kinlock, E. K. Haag, DeC D‘
C. E, Gaylord. ‘
Weekly Statement 6th
Federal Reserve Bank
Following shows the weeKly statement
resources and labilities of the Sixth
F«d Reserve Bank at the close of
usiness December 13: ’
Resources,
Go'd coin and certifcates n
I s iae s innsitnverness FTHESEBEN. 43
Gold settlement fund.. . .... 8,800 764.63
Gold with foreign agencies. 174,866.23
Gold with Federal Reserve
B ik wieshs D 5 000.00
Gots redemption fund...... 5,843,815.00
Total gold reserve....... $65,738,864.18
legal tender notes, silver,
WRB. cccsnvhesenmmsnenanves 263,763.60
'::td reserve ............ $65,992,617.68
» discounted (members) §45,660,271.08
Member banks' collateral
B i iinasiiniers AL lONO
Bils bourh( in open market 1180684467
gunlchm warrants w s 26,816.67
. 8 long-term secs. bonds) £29,400.00
1. & short-term secs. (ctfs.) 501600000
Total enrning a55et5......5106769,432 32
Transit items ... caenvace D 00.085.500.0%
g‘-’ronll bank notes. ...... 2,169,799.00
from Treasurer, § per
cent fund Federal Reserve
Bank notes . S s iN 263.790.00
All other Vesources........ 1,124,029.61
Total resources . 400+ $309,226,068.08
Linbilities.
Capital patd i1n............. $3,188.350.00
Bretts Pl . i..oianennnes 40,000.00
g::rrnm»nt deposits . ..... 13,3561,743.01
to members, reserve ac-
I it ca ke - SRIDRINT. 00
!‘w non-members, clear
i account ...... S | 10,352.7%
Cashiers’ chocks . .......... 65,764.88
¥ederal Reserve notes in ac
tual etreulation veisvess 30.092.090.99
Fedoral Reserve Bank notes
in actual circulation. .... 4,777,700 00
Transit {tems ceevs. 35,748,631.89
All other liabilities........ 2,001,078 14
e
Total Mabilities .........$209,2260§8.08
Cheaper Ptzees for ’
Hogs Are Impossible
Iy JAMES E. POOLE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14— "*Cheap hogs is an
fmpossibitity for at least twe years,"
sald John Roberts, of Roberts & Oake.
“For the next vear 1 am a bull, after
that caution will be advisable. Growers
who are apprehensive that hogs will not
be worth the bristles in their backs are
.?owlnc bad Judgment in Jetisoning light
stuff.
'%f ecourse, the country would hreak
8;1“- on itself if the food adminis
tion had not thrown protection argund
the market, but the facts are that the
world s :zrlmz n Ahortage of meats,
t'nd that every pound of hog ‘m\duc( the
.‘nnod States can put up will be want
“We are nmnln' into an unprecedent -
ed scarcity of beefl, and pork must make
/ good the deficiency. All the grower
needs to do at this juncture is to ac
quire confidence in the future
“Throwing :ym hogs overboard Is
the wrost polie? he can pursue, as they
will more thu\o'ry their board, and as
;hc season: works along | believe the
'ood administration prop will not be
p‘flnntm to the maintenance of present
ces,
Wll Pay $2 Bushel for Torn."
“Hogs will pay $2 per bushel for all
the corn they eat and the man who re
ffiu to take fiv‘ntuo of such a profit
e convers| process should have his
ead examined at the earliest oppor.
unity. In the present emergency stocks
%(o“pmm“ jons are not worth considera-
Nevertheless, growers are fearful of
the “m".h: heavy December and Jan
ug run being on the horizon.
i s
Huns Again Beg U. S.
. To Hurry Up Peace
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec, 14-—~With her
eountry in the throes of disorder and
Intrigue, Germany today sent another
appeal to the UUnited States Govern
ment to hurry the nggotiations for
peace, The appeal was delivered to
the State Department today through
the Swiss Legation, in charge of Ger.
man affairs in this country. )
Although the text of the German
communication was not made publie,
it was learned the note contained an
inquiry from the German Government
as to where and when the peace ne
gotiations would be started. The note
concluded with an urgent request that
the peace conference be convoked and
a formal declaration of peace made as
soon as possible, in view of the state
of turmoil now existing in Germany.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
HOW THE PROFITS OF HELPING THE WORLD TO FEED ITSELF WILL FLOW INTO THE STOCK EXCHANGE SE.
CURITIES. Below is shown a few of the diversified uses to which the wonderful farm tractor may bé put. This machine, coming
rapidly into popularity throughout the world, has been operated in Europe and this country by women as well as men.
.7
i
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R TR | g i e A
s S v ¥ * eis. v, i R A ol L s et . "
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3el i S e it =R | Vg2 (o, u?%:gg;gfi-‘am; Pet
. ' ¥ . A g ‘ &% o venn o v ¥ i, B o 7 g DS W .
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RS b 778 AL, ",‘ MR |ARiySIsKT Ty ogl Y 0
Yo i e P 5% N}?‘/&’ i (TR WST eR G v S
AO N D e A oL R S IR G LB o i BRI gT b
AR T TN LAI Se T e oy
PR T N .‘.2‘? Y ‘fi@ vy / e q v mNy SRR 0 %’”f&*‘“ L &
»Wy AP iot PN % ";"’" Gt ¥ M PO il N % ,"y%z"" TRk L R ag, A e
bil % g , 3_.?%'.::’ Lo R er[ 4 ReWA TL N 13', .” -
T e i R GO BE RN Be S
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kA A W@Z:?Wy 17 R ,'.);:-:" ity WSO R R 4&;:4“ ey } 4‘%( -k 1&‘, ?s@" *
By .;, ~,*£(waj§’-'m.~2 . m»’i"é‘/aa” el VL el é’ Ny ee W 4
RY T s 8.4 % "/fp"’«s:j?’-‘, ™o Al de ’ 2 AL Ry "éi%"“v"x' SO e.% R
/-,J’b iGyL e", OT, oy, Y R » ; ‘ L ” ",«;‘»l’,‘»9s" SLW T e}:o a‘ b
LA L eGI e R ss e o e
TR R AR, ‘ls ORI i.~ U e O 8 A R B
g e )/ ——— e
".fi" o S 7 /lfi‘r.:_:’ '_ )e== e The picture and sketch below it
..t' e "{2} = '; fi_.%;;:""‘"“‘- illustrate how ome tractor and one
o T — ,\ g 1 man do the work of ten h 7
‘ ah? v ) { & X ‘ N -'J g poir g
,:.': ,% 3/_j Lo *‘@ .\r’ @’;{', 4 2‘m /) five men. The tractor is pulling a
(g I' ) ";\:‘ : "‘i%L s- - :'fi"rr‘ <1 ’ -\“ -ot - ?‘g several-disk harrow, (and (does the
GLV Yo" '(( .ATAr S '.'.'-:"" \t, \ " I\ Y/« v work better than is done by the five
et ot o wmitlevt b 0 & "Che B & - teams struggling with the old-fash
ioned harrows.
MERICA 1s facing the prob-
A . lem not only of feeding the
world at this critical time,
but of hel%lng the world to feed
itself in thé& future.
Like every other great transitfon,
either agricultural or industrial, the
influences of this tremendous task
can be traced in dollars and cents
down to the securities listed on the
New York Stock Exchange.
How is this new problem to be
met?
How will it affect securities on
the Stock Exchange?
These are the questions invertors
will ask who wish to help with the
tagk and share in the profits that
will arise from its performance—for
there ig a profit in almost every
pr(Xlom if gomeone is.smart enough
to find the solution.
The solution of the problem of
feeding the world will be the farm
tractor,
There are in this country more
than 250 companies at present en
PLAN REO-HOT
CTAMP DRIVE
The three workhmg days just be
fore Christmas are to be devoted in
Lianta to a red-hot campaign for‘
sales of war eavings stamps, to re
deem the pledges her citizens made
last June and to bring the oity up to
the mark in general sales of war sav
ings stamps, it was announced yes
terday by H. P. Hermanced, chairman
in charge of the local campaign.
Mys. B. M. Boykin, whose work in
the entertainment of the soldiers in
the camps was so efficient last sum
mer, will have charge of the woman's
organization which is to take the lead
in this three-day drive. She i 8 now
busy organizing her forces oi wom
en, and expects to have things ready
early this week., The campaign will
begin next Saturday and continue
through Monday and Tuesday.
The children of the schools, who
will be on vacation then, are to be
enlisted in the army of canvassers,
and it is expected to reach the par
ents through them. The motto of the
campaign will be: “Have you bought
your S2O guota?”’ and ecitizens will be
reminded that the Government ex
pects S2O of stamps to be taken fer
every man, woman and child in the
country.
Atlanta is far behind on the sale
of war savings stamips and on the
pledges made in the drive last June,
Headquart»rs has been opened for
several weeks at the Walton street
entrance of the Healey Building, and
this has resulted in the redemption
of many pledges, butoX\ore are still
many thousands of pledge cards un
redeemed. i
Two notices have been sent the
singers of the pledges, and a third
notice will go out this week, signed
by Secretary W. G. McAdoo, notify
ing all signers that the Treasury Do-‘
partment has called for a list of un
redeemed pledges. Besides the pledxa‘
redemption feature, sales of stamps
to everybody will be pushed in the
three-day drive, |
Booths where stamps may easily be
purchased will be set up in the stores,
hotels and other public places, and
four-minute women speakers will ap
pear in the theaters. }
-
Francis Has Important
.
News for President
By JOHN T. PARKERSON, |
snllCormpondont of the I. N. 8.
LONDON, Dec. I4.~~David R.
Francis, the American Ambassador
to Russia, who is due to leave London
for Paris, I 8 understood to be in pos
session of a vast amount of “sensa
tional” information for President
Wilson.,
Mr. Prancis refused to give any in
terview, nor would he say whether
or not he wowld return to Russia,
but it is probable that this depends
to a large extent upon the state of his
health.
It is possible that the information
which Mr, Francis will turn over to
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing may have consider
able bearing upon the peace deliber
ations.
Despite reports to the contrary, the
Bolsheviki in Russia are apparently
growing in influence,
Reports Show Reserve
.
Banks in Fine Shape
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14, —Actual cash
on” hand in the vaults of 758 banks be
longing to the P‘("&gnl Reserve Sys
tem reporting to ashington by tele
graph tonight was computed to reach a
tolal of $402,855,000, United States cer
tificates of Indebtedness on hand were
I‘I‘l;:i"(‘d to total $939, 248,000,
hese reports showed the MfAnancial
situation in the United States to be re
markably strong and that the bnm(- will
be depended upon by the‘flovem ent to
be the "uhocl.‘t troorn" in the first smfes
of the recon®truction ?erlod now fairly
be{un. Preasury officials said,
esources of the banks were reported
to total $5, 284,834,000,
The ratio of total reserves to net de
posit and Federal reserve note Nabili
tles combined was reror!ed to be 499
r cent. The ratio of gold reserves to
g"odoul reserve notes in actual circula
tion, after setting aside 35 per cent
against net deposit Nabllities, was pe
ported at 59.5 per cent,
READ FOR PROFIT-SUNDAY AMERICAN WANT ADSth_SF FOR RESULTS
gaged in making farm tractors.
Some of them have undertaken
not only to make the tractors, but
to educate the public in the use of
them.
The International Harvestor Com
parny, one among several, has just
announced the establishment of
tmctor schools, which, it believes,
will act as an emergency measure
during the critical moment of agri
culture, and which will also com
plete, the system of farm tracuor
education for normal times.
This one development has an im
mensely Important bearing on the
gecurities of all tractor companies.
The establishment of such schools
will be valuable missionary work
for them all.
When a man or a woman has
learned to run a tractor he or she
wili never think of running a farm
again without one.
And their enthusiasm will inspire
others to buy tractors.
Kurope also will demand tractors.
.
War Risk Bureau Is
.
Flayed for Delay in
.
Soldier Allotments
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Bitter
criticism of the war risk insurance
bureau because of delay in payment
of soldiers' aMotments was again
voiced in the House this afternoon.
Representative Dallinger, of
Massachusetts, branding the bureau
as “inefficient,” said:
“One of the most outrageous cases
that has come to my attention is
that of a sailor boy who spent 18
months on an American warship in
~ the North Sea during the war. He
i was given a leave of absence to re+
- turn to his home for 30 days. He
had made an allotment 12 months
before to his wife, and for 12
months money had been deducted
from his pay. WWhen he rcached his
home at Cambridge, Mass., he found
his wife had not received a cent.
And yet he had been aboard a ves
sel that was in constant touch with
the bureau of operations of the
Navy Department,
“I know of hundreds—aye, thou
sands—of other cases where 'the
boys of our army and navy have
gone overseas, thinking their allot
ments would provide for their #am
ilies while they were fighting for
their country. What are we to say
to them if they come home and find
their families have endured want
and distress because the Govern
ment has failed to provide them
with the money to which they are
entitled ?”
JMANY SOLOIERa
ON WAY HOME
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Dec, 14-+Nearly a
score of transports, including the
glant liner Leviathan, are on the
ocean tonight bound for this port
with homecoming soldiers from “over
there.” Two of these vessels, the
Santa Anna, with 69 officers and men
and 707 civilian passengers, and the
Dochra, with 40 civilians, are expect
ed to arrive during the night, unless
preventel by the heavy fog which is
hanging over the sea.
Another vessel which may arrive
momentarily is the Siamese Prince. It
was due last Tuesday, but is believed
to have altered its course to avoid
storms and thus prevent discomfort
to wounded soldiers on board, of
whom there are 398 surgical cases,
Among the other ships en route are:
The Leviathan, due tomorrow, with
63 sMcers, 3,661 mem and 267 elvil
fans.
The Maui, due Monday, with 64 of
ficers and 2,161 men, -
The Celtic, due Tuesday, with 155
officers and 2,122 men,
The R, P. Mallory, due Wednesday,
with 45 offleers and 1,436 men, includ
ing the 1434 Field Artillery, the 85th
Artillery Brigade Headquarters and
921 sick and wounded.
The Martha \\'u‘tnnon. due
Wednesday, with the 116th Field Ar
tillery~Headquarters Company, the
118th Field Artillery complete and the
38th Division Cadres, 35 casuals and
539 wounded, a total of 2,421,
Over a dozen other transports, In.
cluding the Zeelandia, are also re
ported on the ocean, but the time of
theiarrival has not been announced,
The liner Leviathan is due at Sandy
Hook at 6 o'clock tomorrow mornlgu
and will dock later in the day. She
will receive a great welcome as she
steams up the harbor.
Among the giant ship's muenxen
are Major General George rnett, of
the marine corps, and Lord Decies, of
the British army. There are 117
American raval officers on board and
4,747 naval men. The list also in
cludes 62 army officers and 2,213 men,
exclusive of the sick and wounded.
There are four sick and wounded
army officers on board and 1,419 sick
or wounded soldiers. The rest of the
personnel includes 15 female nurses,
2 civilian oMaare of the merchant ma
rine, 108 men of the merchant marine,
3 Red Cross workers, 2 Y. M. C. A
workers and 17 classified as “miscel
laneous.” i
They must come from .America.
Europe can not make enough
tractors for her own use to replace
horses and men drawn from the
farms and destroyed in the war.
The United States must furnish,
according to an authoritative esti
mate, at least 60,000 tractors a year
to Europe and Asia during the com
ing decade,
With all this in view, far-sighted
‘nvestors have been accumulating
the securities of companies making
tractors,
That others who wish may par
ticipate in the solution of this great
new problem and the profits that
are very likely to accrue from the
distribution of American tractors
throughout the world, a list of the
prircipal companies manufacturing
the machines is appended.
Only those companies whose sé
curities are listed on the New York
Stock KExchange or other active
markets are given. The complete
list, as stated above, contains more
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Dec. 14 (2:45 p. m.).—
The armistice has been extended for
one month, to 5 o'clock a. m. Janu
ary 17, 1919, and will be further pro
longed until the conclusion of prelim
inary peace, subject to the consent of
the Allies, according to authoritative
information from Treves today.
The German representatives at
Treves accepted the new armistice
conditions, which provide that the Al
lies, on giving six days’' notice, may
occupy the neutral zone on the right
hank of the Rhine and north of the
Cologne bridgehead as far as Holland,
if it seems advisable, according to ad
vices from Treves by way of Amster
dam,
Marshal Foch also announced, in
behalf of Herbert Hoover, that 2,600,-
000 tons of shipping in German ports
must be placed under the control of
the Allies for revicuialtng Germany.
The British delegates demanded the
battleship Baden, in place of the
Mackensen, which had been previous
ly demanded.
Mathias FErzberger, head of the
German delegation, protested un
availingly against the British demand
for the Baden. He agreed, however,
to the shipping demand. The vessels
are to remain the property of Ger
many and to retain their German
Crews.
Erzberger promised to surrender by
January 18, 500 engines and 140,000
freight cars, as well as 5,000 motor
lorries.
QUITS WAR TRADE BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14,—~The re
fgpation of Paul Fuller, Jr,, directot
of the bureau of war trade intelli
genca, oh December 15, was ane
nounced today by Vance McCormack
chairman of the war trade board. Mr
Fuller will resume the practice of law
in New York.
HERE'S PROOF WAR'S OVER.
WASHINGTON, Deec. 14.-—-That the
alarms of grim warfare have been
erased from the earth was reflected in a
ruling of the war trade hoard, made
l\uhlic today. The restriction upon the
mportation of canary bird seed are
herewith removed.
MORGAN BUST STOLEN.
ROME, Dee. 14, —Burglars entered the
American Academy ::It Arts Building
here last night and secured a bronze
bust of the late J. Pierpont Morgan in
addition to other valuable articles,
“The stars incline, but do not compel™
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1918,
This is rather an uncertain ‘fi" accord
ing to utrolo;y. While Mars rules strong
ly for {‘ood aturn is adverse,
All that pertains to the war appears to
be subject to the best possible direction,
but delays in certain quarters may retard
peace readjustments,
There s a sign indieating mnnlg migs
slons sent from this country to Europe,
| for the United States is spbhject to a sway
;:-‘:‘-kln; for recognition as a world coun
or.
‘ The #eers declars that trained diplo
! mats will appear as if by magic in the
United States within a few years, and
among them women will attain a place.
Saturn {8 in an aspect read as encpur
,umf‘ to fault-finding and eriticism, one
lof whom will be disappeinted in high am
bitions, for in the new era there will be
no ‘chnnoo for those who belong to the
past.
’ Todny should be favora®le for physicians
and surgeons, nm'nn‘r whom many will be
honored for extraor m-rr achlevements, A
great megical discovery is forecast,
Among the prophecies relating to the
future is one to the effect that obesity
or even slight Inclination to overweight
will be held as disgraceful, since sclentific
feeding is to become part of the new edu
cation,
One of the prophecies is that intermar
riage between American soldiers and for
olgn women will hot be so numerous as
has beam predicted, since the American f‘m
is subjeet to a planetary direction that
enables her to maintain her dominion over
the men of her cuuuur
There is a sign read as indicating that
women in this country will never adhere
to .occupations that require physical or
muscular exertion, Their work will be
chiefly in voeations that conform to na
prional tdeals
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
faugury of an active year in business as.
fairs, They should not travel or make
changes
' Children born on this day are likely to
be energetic and enterprising. These sub
jeots of Sagittarius usually meet with ob
stacles which they can overceme,
(Cupyright, 1918, by ;mhn Newspaper Syndicate.)
than 250 names. Here are the lead
ing makers and the exchanges
where their securities are traded
in:
Advance Rumely Company, New
York Stock Exchange.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing
. Company, New York Stock Ex
change.
J. 1. Case Threshing Machine
Company, New York 'Stock Ex
change, .
Fmerson-Brantingham Company,
New York Curb Market,
Avery Company, Chicago Stock
Exchange.
General Motors {‘orporation, New
York Stock Exchange.,
International Harvester Company,
New York Stock Exchange.
Maxwell Motor Company, New
York Stock Exchange.
Willys-Overiand Company, (Mo
line Plow Company), New York
Stock Exchange.
-
- . .
Criminal Round-Up in N.
.
Y. in Search of Robbers
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—One of the big
gest round-ups of eriminal characters in
this ecity was insfitute! by Police In
spector Gray today in &n effort to run
down the two bandits who robbed the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank of more
than $13,000 and killed the paying teller
and- assistant treasurer,
Instrugtions have been issued by In
spector hmy for every person of sus
pected character to be taken into cus
tody and as the police have excellent
descriptions of the two robbers, confi
dence was expressed that one or both of
the mwould be eventually arrested.
| CLASSIFICATION HEADS.
Now Used In
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
(See coluymn 8, page 16, today’s paper.)
I—Deaths.
2—ln Memoriam.
3-—Cards of Thanks.
4—funeral Directors. .
b—Funeral Flowers. -
6—Cemetery Lots, Monuments,
7-——lde Notices.
§—Coming Events.
9—Persons.
10—Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES, -
(Bee eolumn 1, page 17, today's paper.)
11-——Automobiles for Sale.
12—Motorcycles and Bicycles,
13-—Automobiles for Exchange.
14—Auto Agcessories.
15—8ervice Stations—Repairing.
16-——Auto Livery-—Garages.
17—Wanted--Automobiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
(See column 3, page 17, today's paper.)
18~—Business Services Offered.
19—Building—Contracting.
20—Heating and Plumbing.
21—Insurance.
22-—Millinery--Dressmaking.
23—Moving, Trucking, Storage.
24—Peainting—Mypering.
25-—Patent Attorneys.
26— Printing-—Stationery.
H—Profo-'gmu Services,
28— Repairitig. .
29-~Renovating and Dyeing, &
30— Tailoring and Pressing.
31—Wanted-—Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT,
(Bee column 3, page 17, today's paper.)
32— Help Wanted —Fesnale.
33—Help Wanted—Male, ~
34— Help—Male or Female,
36-—-BBalesmen and Agents
36— SBituations Wanted-Female,
37—Situations Wanted—Male,
FINANCIAL, -
(See column 8, page 17, today’'s paper.)
38— Business Opportunities. .
3%--Investments, Stocks, Bonds.
{o~~Money to Loan—Real Hstate.
40-—~Money to Loan—Chattels.
{l-——Wanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION,
(See column 1, page 18, todays’ paper.)
42—Correspondence (Courses.
43— Local Instruction Classes,
44-—Musical, Dumxxg. Dramatie.
46— Wanted—lnstruction.
LIVE STOCK.
(Bee column 1, page 18, today's paper.)
47--Dogs, Cats, Pets.
48--Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
49—Poultry. and Supplies
50-—Wanted—Live Stock.
-~
MERCHANDISE.
(See column 2, p:: 18, today's paper.)
61-—Articles for o.
52-—Business Equipment,
b4—Bullding Materials.
66—Farm and Dairy Products.
b6—Fuel and Feed.
§7-~Good Things to BEat,
bß~Home-made Things.
69—Household Goods. .
60-~Jewelry and Watches ”’
61~—Machinery and Tools
62—Musical Instruments,
63—8eeds, Plants, Fertilizers,
u—%gvm'lnln at the Stores. -
66-—~Wearing Apparel,
wa-mw——‘ro Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD,
snu column §, page 18, today's paper.)
7-—Rooms With Boara
88—Rooms Wishout Board
§9--Rooms for Housekeeping.
“0-~Vaeation Places.
71—Where to Eat.
72-~Where to Stop In_Town,
73— Wanted-—Reoms, Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
g!leo column b, page IK, today's paper.)
4—Apartments and Flats
75-—Buriness Places for Rent
76—Farma for Rent
77-~Houres for Rent
78-Offices and D:‘uk Room.
79-Luburban_for Rent,
§o—Summer Places for Rent.
sl——Wanted—To Rent,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALRE
(See column 6, page 18, today's paper.).
82— Business Mp.r?
$3-Farma and Land for Sale.
:0—“0‘:"? fo;msnlm
t—..kc or o.
§7-Kuburban for Sale,
SB-—Neal Estate for Kxchange. \
s9—~Wanted—Real BEstate
AUCTIONS—LEGALS,
See column !.’pun 18, today's paper.)
i‘-—;\mmw LY
1--Legal con. i
i it
AT AUCTION.
MONDAY (tomorrow), at
86 S. Pryor, administra
tor’s sale of the furnishings
and personal effects of Dr.
John Hale; a fine consign
ment from 810 W. Peach
tree and 489 Washington.
At this sale we will offer
the finest solid mahogany
four-post bed in Atlanta,
mahogany, old ivory and
oak dining room, bedroom,
library and parlor furni
ture; a large assortment of
fine new and used rugs and
art squares, brass and steel
beds, bedding; a beautiful
Chippendale sofa; a fine
desk, a massive Colonial
dressing table, mahogany
and oak sectional book
cases; a lot of books, pie
tures, paintings, marble
statuary, Vietrola records,
bric-a-brac. There are some
exceptionally fine pieces in
this large and varied as
sortment of housefurnish
ings and some rare bar
gains will be picked up by
attending *Monday, Decem
ber 16, at 10:30 a. m., at 86
S. Pryor.
B. BERNARD,
| CANeTOneey. .
| AT AUCTION.
A CONSIGNMENT of fine
~ furniture from aW. 14th
street home; also a lot of
new furniture, consisting
‘of very fine American
walnut Queen Anne dining
room"suit; also one in Ja
cobean; very fine matched
suit in mahogany, walnut,
old ivory; also odd pieces,
brass bed, iron be d s,
springs, felt mattresses, pil
lows; a very handsome
cane-back living room suit
in blue velour, library ta
bles, fine rockers in mahog
any and fiber reed, mahog
any chifforobe; also a mir
ror-door wardrobe; one 3-
piece, also one 5-piece
leather living room suit,
kitchen cabinet, mahogany
davenport, 3-piece fumed
oak living room suit, poree
lain-lined refrigerator, odd
dining table and chairs,
rugs, linoleum, hall strips,
tea ecart, Crex, Brussels,
IW ilton, Axminster art
squares, ete., to the highest
bidder, Tuesday, at 10:30
a. m.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.
The week just ending has been one
of considerable encouragement in the
real estate field. Not only have some
of the big operators acquired property
this week, but some very substantial de
velopments are reported, and the de
mand for residence property continues
active. Farms show no indications of
falling off from the fast race set some
months ago, and trading in agricultural
property is probably larger in volume
than has been before in some time,
The prediction that soon after the
coming holidays building and property
development of every sort will be very
active, and more especially residences,
is very prevalent among well-informed
builders and realty men.
Transfers reported Saturday follow:
s .
Warranty Deeds,
$5,000-—-Mrs. Eva H. Williams to Berrien
Moore, lot south side Greenwood avenue,
272 feet east of North Boulevard; 43 by
165 June 12, 1916,
S6SO—D. C. Cole to A. L. Stribling, lot
west side Violet avenue, 200 feet north
of Haygood street; 100 by 120. December
1, 1917,
s2l6—Henry L. DeGive to Willard Pat
terson, lot on Gibson street, 40 feet north
of Northern avenue; 40 by 110, Oectober
24, 1918,
$2,300-2Z. P. Gunn to Mrs. Lou K. Ross
and Mrs, Georgia V. Martin, lot south
west side Central avenue, 115 feet from
Alice street: 33 by 117. December 3, 1918,
n'h.nno- Mrs. Netnia G. Brine to Frank
G. Lake, No. 2?60 Ponce de Leon avenue;
63 by 224 tober 15, 1918,
$317—8. D Hope to Mortgage Loan Co,,
lot mnortheast cormer Ethel and Snyder
streets; 60 by 60. December 26, 1917.
s7oo—John H. Caldwell to A, J. Dickson,
one-half aere in land lot 138, Fourteenth
District, being part of lot 10 of the.Cal
loway survey for division in kind of heirs
of H. F, McDaniel, December 10, 1918,
s4.26o—Enderby Granite Co. to E. T
Luckie, No. 406 South Pryor street; 60
by 160. December 11, 1918,
Bend For Title,
| $2,400-~Cumberiand Realty Co, to Mra
Nancy Adeline Brown, No. 208 Wylie
gtreet; 60 by 135 November 18, 1918,
SBOO—A. D. Wood te John T. *atterson,
lot north side Woodward avenue, 276 feet
enst of Cameron street; 42 by §5. March
123, 1918,
$2,000~A. L. Tull to same, No. 766, Bast
Fair street; 26 by 100. November 26, 1918,
" $1,600—11. C. Christian to same, lot
north side McDonald street, 81 feet west
of Chastain street; 41 by 96, Jume 6,
1914,
$1,700--W. B, Adamson ot al to same, lot
‘northeast corner Estoria street and East
Fair street, 50 by 100. November 15, 1918,
ABOO-~Reuben R. Arnold to same, lot
south side EAst Fair street, 40 feet from
Chastain street; 41 by 100, June 3, 1918,
s6,6oo~Walton Realty Co. to John Hale,
Jot east side Murphy street, 662 feet south
of Avon street; 756 by 225 August 14,
AR
lfi.snomwnitou!ulty Co, to John Hale,
lot east side urphy street, 562 feet
south of Avon street; 76 by 226, Au
gust 14, 1918,
Quit Clvim Deeds,
sl-~Mise Kae Phillips to M. & M. Bank
ing & Loan Co., lot southeast cornmer, Har
din .:“rnuo and Jackson street. December,
6. 1918,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15,1918,
ANNUAL SALE :
OF «
‘”T
\ STANDARD MAKE
Stearns-Knight 4, Touring.
1918 Model 90, Overland Touring. '
1917 Overland ‘“9o”’ Roadster. . A
1917 Overland 85-4, Touring.
1915 Oakland Touring.
1916 Willys-Knight, Touring. ; .
1916 Overland, 1,200-Ib., Panel Delivery.
: WILLYS-OVERLAND, Ine, .
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
451 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4270,
——————————_____________________—————”—‘—“’———_—_———————_“——
- : LOOK AT THIS:
For reasons which we can’t explain here we are going to close the cars Hsted '
below at prices which represent automobile values probably never offered in the
history of the trade. This is no catch advertisement. We mean what we say. " a
{ou intend buying an automobile and have the cash to pay for it, you can save
undreds of dollars here.
This is part of the list: :
y SECTION 1 ’,
All cars repainted and overhauled. ¢
One 1917 Cadillac Touring (mechanically in A-1 order).
Two 1917 Cole Eights (both cars like new).
One 1918 Chandler Club Roadster (driven 400 miles only).
One 1918 Hudson Landau (two-passenger, winter and summer roadster, driven
about 500 miles). 3
One 1918 Chandler Sport Touring (driven only a few hundred miles).
One 1918 Chevrolet Eight Touring (driven only 200 miles).
One 1918 Willys-Knight Touring Limousine, new (our price is cost).
One 1918 Wug-s-l{mght Touring (rufisz better than new; just had sufficient.
mileage to limbeß up).
Two 1918 Ovédrland M-90 Club Roadsters (both cars in perfect shape).
. h?)ne 1917 Overland Light Six (the old lady who had this car put it to bed at
o Tv'vo 1918 Overland Big Four Tourings, M-854.
Three 1918 Overland Little Four Tourings, M-90.
Three 1918 Overiand Little Four Rosadsters, M-9%0.
One Lexington 1917 Minute-Man Six Club Roadster (a good car).
t)’!‘wo new Republic Trucks, one one-ton, one two-ton, stake bodies (will sell at
cost).
SECTION 2.
Two Ford Tourings, 1917.°
Two Overland Tourings, M-75, 1917,
Two Chevrolet Tourings, 1917.
One Reo.
One Btoddard-Dayton Touring.
One Overland 80 Roadster.
One Buick Touring. ,
We don’t especially recommend cars in Section 2, but they are all in running te
shape, and some of them retopped and repainted, and the prices are so low that
you will admit it.
Address Box 1353, care The Atlanta Georgian.
ey
FORD CARS. -
WHEN YOU THINK OF FORD: THINK OF BUSSEY.
A complete line of Ford parts and accessories. :
A FEW 1917 and 1918 Touring Cars. In first-class condition.
¢ —sAlge. . °
New Sedan Touring and Roadster Bodies.
See us before buying.
. DAVID T. BUSSEY,
| FORD DEALERS,
188 Peachtree. Ivy 360.‘
THE RED CROSS WORK ROOMS
FOR SURGICAL DRESSINGS ‘
AT 15 PEACHTREE STREET
(the use of which was donated by Mrs. John W.
Grant) having been discontinued, the premises
consisting of two floors, 40x40 feet, more or less,
are offeréd for rent for immediate oeccupancy.
Apply
JNO. W. GRANT,
708 GRANT BUILDING.
AUTOMOBILES.
Used cars in splendid condition at prices extremely low, '
Marmon, 1918, seven passenger; practically new.
Marmon, 1917, Chummy Roadster. The fastest car in town. Big bargain for some one {
who appreciates a real automobile,
Locomobile, Big *“6.” Five passenger.
Locomobile, Eittle “6.”” Seven passenger,
Reo, 1917; 6 cylinder; seven passenger. '
Reo, 1917; 4 cylinder; five passenger. \
Kissel, 1917; One Hundred Point 6.
Cadillae. *“8,” 1817; 656-K model. Five passenger. .
Oldsmobile ‘8" 1916; five passenger.
Maxwell Coupe, with special built body. A snappy little car,
Several trucks at rock bottom prices.
Cash or terms on any Mrt?rp above varn“ L
JOHN LOTTRIDGE MOTOR SALES CO.,
264 Peachtree Street. . Ivy 568,
1918 Cadillac 8, 4-pas
/ senger.
1918 Cadillac 8, 7-pas
senger.
1918 Cadillae 8, Sedan.
1917 Cadillac 8, 7-pas
senger.
1917 Cadillae 8, Road
ster.
1916 Cadillac 8, 7-pas
senger,
1918 National, 5-pas
senger.
1918 Dodge Roadster.
1918 Kissel, 5-passen
ger.
1917 Hudson Sedan.
1916 Hudson Roadster.
1917 Overland Road
ster:
Special Reduction on
Above Cars—Must Be
Sold Before December
- 20, 1918.
THE ATLANTA
CADILLAC CO.,
183 Peachtree. Ivy 2233.
e
USE GEORGIAN AND
- AMERICAN WANT
ADS FOR RESULTS.-
TFord Car Bargains. *
1918 Sedan; demountable wheels ....$3850
1918 Touring; electric starter and oth
-80 SN . iiiiriiciiaariianinie. B
1918 Ford Couplet; used 30 days; de
mountable wheels ............. 728
1917 Touring; with electric starter .. 500
1917 Touring ..ccecsccssccenvescnecss 450
1917 TOUrINE ..esecesscccccscssccnes 400
1917 ROAASLOr sivceevnessescncssan’es 400
1918 OBBMMIS slgrensnassssnnsonnsaces SOO
1010 TOURIOE cVesnsanssgrobvieesndans :;‘0
All the above cars in first-class conditio®*
Also new Sedan, Touring and Runabout
Bodies In stock. A full line of commercial
bodies for light chassis and one~ton truocks,
Beaudry Motor Co,,
169-71 Marietta Street. )
————— e e————
TIRES.
Just reeeived a carload standard make,
brand new blemished tires all sizes
Selling one-half price. Tubes guaranteed
one year,
Sige, Plain. Bkid, Gray. Red,
30%3 ..ceeeass 9,38 $10.35 3 238 8§ 4TS
30x3% ce5...12.26 13.76 2.88 3.25
3233 seeees 13.90 15.50 3.40 168
3124 seeesevs 18.05° "20.80 3.90 4.58
324 .coveees 10.38 21.60 4.10 4.65
33%4 . qsecees 1075 21T 4.25 4.75
s4xd cosnoses 3058 31,00 4.35 4.98%
36x4% .....0 2600 29.70 5.26 .86
36x4% ...... 27.66 30.60 5.50 5.95
We have been appointed one of the distribe,
utors for the entire South on Hartford
and Diamond Goodrich guaranteed tires,
and offer a liberal discount to agents.
~ v N
MecPHERSON RUBBER,
COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga. Btore, No. 64-A N. Forsyth
Ilirmmg}xfln, Aln., Store, No, 2103 First ‘“;
e R
FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 4
i ————————————————————————————
A, O. & ROY DONEHOO, 31 Washe
ington St. Both phoncs. Prompt servies,
GREENBERG & BOND CO,,
35 HOUSTON ST, Both Phones fve
H. M. PATTERSON
96 N Forsyth, gm 2 é
LODGE NOTICES, v
e e e e e————
SPHCIAL NOTICE~-Stone Mountain '
No. 326, Brothrhood of Rallway
beginning Tuesday night, Decembus 5
meet at Red Men's Wigwam,
pue, in hall le. 1. On account of 1
of officers falling on December aloo
tion will be he I';I Demn.b‘c s. Businesy
of importance, hy requ morewtiv.
board. E. A. Boston, Chalrman. .