Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 17, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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10
SPOT HOUSES BUY STOCKS RALLY ON
OLD CROP MONTHS 00D MEXICONEWS
' '
This Steadied the Market and
There Was Little Cotton for
Sale—Map Unnfavorable.
NEW YORK, April 18, «Influenced hy
Pearish weather reports from the beit
and disappointing Liverpool cables, the
votton market opened barely steady to
day, with prices 2t a net decline of 1 to
4 points from last night's close. Trad
ing was light and was practically all
frofcsahmal and there was little outslde
nterest.
After the cali the ring crowd seemed
inclined 1o sell, and caused the list to
#ell off 1 to 3 ypointzs from the opening
range. laten. nowever, the market de-
Veloped a steadier fone through active
buyving by brokers representing McFal
den interests, basced on forecast for bad
weather in the western belt, which
forced scattered covering, causing 4
rapld recovary of the garly decline On
the rally, Ma yreached 1245, or 8 points
from the early l6w point, and July and
other {msltlnnu also =cored 8 points,
Sentiment in local cotton circles were
Jess bearish than for several days past,
owing to unfavorable advices from the
western belt to the effect that in many
Bections of :’hu State the rmr was about
thirty cdaye late. lln addition ti this,
the weather map indicated increased
cloudiness in West 'Texax, clear in
Nyrth Texas and unsettled and colder
in the interior, The entire belt shawed
Increasing cloudiness, which will prob
ably develapn inte further raine delay
ing crop preparations further,
Cable advices from the Northern Spin
ners' District said that long cotton was
very scarce and prices ara advancing,
and the general opinfon in cotton cir
cles {5 that New England mills have
not bought 88 much cotton against their
summer needs as usual. . Conzequently,
a more active apl:n%ng business in cot
tou is anticipated if mille continue to
Tun as at present
The principal feature in the market
during the early trading was the huy
ing of May and July for the larger
spot heuse., This steadied the market
and there was little cotton for sale,
‘lt i sald that some cotton is being
tec#ived here from Liverpool to he de
liveted on May contract aßnd 18 now
Boing through the process of inspec:
tion, The amount of this cotton will
be received is doubtful, as it is hard to
f;r:t definite information, but the belef
& expressed in conservative quarters
that a great deal of it will ba rejected,
as the classification 1s very striet.
At the close the market was steady.
with prices at a ner advance of 1 to &
{-ants from the final quotations of
Wednesday,
Following are 11 a. m, bids in New
York: May, 12.44; July, 12.32; August,
12.€698; October. 11,62,
Following are 10 a. m. bids In New
Qrieans: May, 12.7%; July, 12.65; Au
gust. 12.86; October, 11.63. |
Lstimated cotton receipts:
Fridas 1918,
New 0r1ean5........ 1,700 to 2,700 2,784
Gatveston .......... 3,600 to 4,200 4.107
_ RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURRS. ’
€ £ » i
""’lS"‘* F]
: - 2
s 1z 3104 & | &5
ik i e irn
M’: 12,40 12.46/12.37/12.4712.46-47/15.41-42
™ -8l T
Sy 112.26112,38112.2541&8 12.33-8412,20.30
AF }13‘31512.11'13.01‘ 2‘09‘13.09-11112.05-07
Bp 11.78/0176011.74/11.74111.74- 76 11,7375
Oc 1157 11.88111.56/11.6511.62-63/11,59-80
De 911‘52'IU_IT‘;‘T.M’U.30111.60»01111‘55-00
dn 1148 1104/ 11.46/11.65 11.61-55)11.48-49
b 1154115411821 6411.63-040. .., .. ..
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, April 16.- Due 14 to 3\?
points higher, this mariket opened quie
at a net advance of 113 to 2 points. At
1216 p. m. the market was dull, % tot
15 points higher.
li(fi)t cotton steady, at 1 gglnt advance;
middling, 7.28 d; sales, 8000 bales, in
c!udln{ 7,400 American.
Al the cloga the marker was steady,
;;t‘th pl!'i;:elfll a"?e( ‘ad;unce of Sl to
nts from e closing quotations
of vy:dmsdn\\'. y
Futures opened steady.
Op'ing 2P M. Close (l"'ru,
M. C . Close
auel . J:l 892, 693 &:‘
April-May . . 688% ...... &!42: 6821,
May-June. . 682 681 68215 68014
Jupe-July . . 692 872 673 871
July-Aug. . . 668 6.67 B 6Rly K6B
Aug.-Bept. . 654 ;, ..... 655" 682 !
SRR et . . v AN 0.2“ -
Cct.-Nov. | 8.26% 6.268 6074 6244
Dawabec. . &30 ... 821 &8
Tec.-Jan. . . .8.18 e BARNG 81T
Jan-Feb. . . 6183 618 6.10% 6.18%
Closed steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
REW ORLEANS, April 18 »Tth
morning press shows that the leading |
Furopean {»ollt!cal opinfon is in sympa
thy with \’uhlnfton's latest move in
the Mexican affair. This removes all
apprehension of friction and complica
tions.
Old crop futures in the En{nlh mar
ket are 100 to 120 points over New York,
winch is 30 to 40 points above normal,
and makes the steadiness of Liverpool
particularly conspicuous,
Partly cloudy to fair and warmer
weather prevalled over the cotton belt
in the past 24 hours, and there was no
precipitation of consequence. Indica.
tiong are for unsettied and rainy weath- |
er coming on the Western and Central
Siates, while generally fair weather will |
continue for a day or two longer in the
Atlantics !
The development of a cold wave for- |
mation in the Northwest |is be!nx}
watehed i
The into-sight for the week looks!
around 132,000, against 144,517 bales last |
Year, and we compare with mill takings |
of 227,000 bales for this week last vear, |
Takings this year may be affected by !
the Easter holiday period |
Our market opened a little ecasler, but |
presented a sold-out appearance. Sell
ers were scarce and a little demand
based on the weather outlook, firmness
of spots and expectation of bullish |
weekly statistics to-morrow soon caused |
a rally of 10 points ‘
RANGE (N NEW ORLEANS FUTURES “
e | { : | |
T‘.l‘li\“-f S V 52
1218 183 i 3
0| T |Jidwf 0 | Ag
Ap : . e N
Ny 112.66/12.7512.64/12.74/12.74-75/12.66-87
Jea 12.70-72 12.63-6 b
Jiy (12591267 12.57112.6612.64-65/12.61-62
Ag > 12.36-837112,32
Bpt , . 11.78
Oc 11.6711.6511,57.11.65 11.61-63112.61.62
Nv 11.81-83.12 56-58
e 118118 !"’-“ 1.59'11 80-61{12.8%.50
Jn 11.61-62 12 AB-41
Cloged sieady o
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following tuble shows receipts ai
the poris to-da compared “Hfl the
same day lazt{ vear
T L s
New Orleans, . 2927 4,994
Gaiveston i 0.08% 2304
Mobile. e 4y 04
savannah, . . . 1,336 1.402
tharieston . |, . 218 185
Wilmington. . . 635 746
Norfolk i 307 122
Boston. .., . 70 ar
Various i 411 02
_ Total 18,285 13,849
£ _‘«HE_'[ENOR MOVEMENT,
. 1914 1918
Houston . , . . 2.140 2381
Augusta. | . 5 213 104
Memphis 1155 (3 %]
Bt fouis Rot
Cineinnati 841 291
Little Rock 184
TOIRLE L S o $7OO | ik
Bear Pressure at Noon Was Short
Lived—Mexican Petroleum
Led General Upturn.
S{ CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, April 16.~The chief fea
ture of the stock market at the npenms
to-day was the sctivity of a number o
{mportant {ssues afier they had opened
fractionally under ‘Wednesday's final
Amalgamated Copper began U 4 lower,
but at the end of fifteen minutes had
mage up this loss. Canadian Pacific
moved in the same manner. Reading,
after opening ‘s lower, rallied and re
covered, and then scored a net gain of
Iy, United States Steel common was
alsn % lower at the beginning, after
which it made up the decline on small
transactions, and at the end of a half
hour reudl Y% above Wednesday's last
figure, ;
Union Pacific acted in the same man
ner, recovering a ioss of 4 in a few
minutes,
Chesapeake and Ohlo began un
changed at 81% and then Jost %,
Among the other declines were Stude
baker ', Rock lsland common !4 and
Great Northern preferred 4. Utah Cop
per. ‘naconda and St. Paul were frac
tionally up on their first sales. New
Haven was exceptionally strong, ad
vancjug 'a.
The i’exlcun situation had liitie effect
and the rallies were r-hiefl;;_ due to cov
ering by professionals. he pressure
from houses with wire connections
threughout the country, which has been
Prewnt for scveral days, was greatly
essened.
The curb market was heavy.
Americans in London were heavy,
chiefly Louisville and Nashvile, whieh
was apparently sold because Charles H.
Steele, of 1. I’ Morgan & Co,, resigned
from the directorate.
During the late forenoon the tone
was frregular, strength being shown in
some issues and weakness in others,
Union Pacific was the most gsmmlnen!.
heing offeresd from 156 to 154%. New
Haven gained a point, but weakened and
fell off. Amalgamated Copper rose ig
agd. Caandian Pacific 3. Reading yleld
ed .
Call moaneyv loaned al 18,
A better tone prevailed throughout
the stock market in the last hour, due
tp the more favorable turn in the Mexi
can sityation. New York Central, which
had sold around 8814 earler in the aft
ernoon, advanced more than a point,
and a number of other imporiant is
sies ratlied from their low range. lLe
high Valley was under pressure, nelllng
around 140'a, 8 net los3a of - neaily 2
Eolma on the day. Steel held arount
Rlg. the same price at which it sold at
mictdu).
‘l'he market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds firm, ‘
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Btock quotatious:
Cles, Prev,
ETOCKS -~ High. Low. Bid. Closs
Amal, Copper, 735'. Ty 3% 0%
Am, Agiioul. -., csavii DBYS -B4
Am. Beet Sug., 12% ooty 22 42%
American Can, 28 N 1N 81
go, peaf.. . . v BOBE . BUM
Am. Cay Fay. 4 488 483, by
Am. Cot, 011,, 413 4% 41 41
Americdn lce, 201 y 8% 29 87y
A, Locomns, ~ o 8 31
Am. SmclUnT 668 y RETIy KBTIy 6Edy
Am. Bug. Ref. 00% 09% 698 901
Am. T.sl 000 120% 0 140 100 1204
Amc‘andu e 30% 0 BBN B 8 334,
Atchison ..... 93% 98% 987, 98%
&L L. 1% 12045 121%
B.and O .... 881 815 883 &8
Beth. Steel.. 39 3R BN i
BT ..., L Wy By
Can, Pacifie.. 19938 1084 200' 1987
Cen. Leather,, 247 44 34‘{; 34&
L. anao, ... % Biy B il
Colo. F. and 1. &9 ] 288 y 280 y
Gole. Bouthers. .+, o p 81 alle
Consol, Gas.. 139 130 128 129
Corn Products sng 83, Sty
D.and H. ..., 140% 1481 y 1004 104
Den. and R. G. 184 139 12% 13%
Distil. Secur.., 16 ]6(: i 6 10
Tty ... BY D 284 §Blp
do, pref... 44% 44% 44 “
Gen. FElectric. 144 144 1441, 14415
G, North, CUre, 132 121% léd%¢ 121% |
ti. North, Ore, 3% Sl% 381% 31
O Westernn. ~ ~ o 1a 18
Il ‘Central.. 110 l 110 110 110
Interboro .... 4% 144 14t 147
do, pref..." 60% 60 601 y 600 y
Nt Harv, (o) .. .. e o
fowa‘Uentral,. ... i A 6
oK M 24 24 i
M. Kad T 13 16 Ll
aO, DNet.”. . fa A |
L. Valley, . . 140% 13908 1408% 141% |
Lana N .. b oo 18006 184%
Mo. Pacific. . 24 23 24 234,
N. Y, Central 88% 865 877 881,
Northwest., . 132 131% 131% 132
Nat, Lead . . 481 434 14 481
N, and W, ~ 108 108% 108 108
No. Pacifie. . 10938 108% 110 100%
O, and W, . . 8% 26% I 8 PLE
Penna. . 110 y 1003 110 110
Pacific Mail . 284 2382 ‘2216 oy
P. Gas Co. 131 11974 181 1314
P, Stes! Car . 43 42 421 y 417,
Reading . . . 168'% 162 183% 183
R. 1. and Steel 21% 21% 22 22
do, Yro(. .8% 82 824 S
Rock lsland . 3% Y 3y 3%
do, rref . b 51y Sla 5%
S.-Sheffieki, - (v AN
By, Pecific, . 92 201, 014, 238
80. Railawy . 244 y 28% 344 24
do, pref, . 80 80 81 70
Bt Paut . . . BN OTy 0814 LR
Tenn, Copper. 33% 38!y 3887% 38%
TeEAE Banille .0 o Ui AN
Third Avenue .. .. i 4% 42
Union Pacific. 1655 1534, 154', IBb
. 8 Rubber. 58 57 08 5
U. 8 Steel . . bBBY 870 ORay 88,
do, pref, . oo IOR 1008,
Utah Copper. Bb e ha B 4
Y.«C. Chem. . 28% 08% 8% DL
Wabash . . . % % s s
do. pref. . 414 4 415 41y
W. tUnion . H 2 611 y il fg Rty
W. Maryiand . 4 150 205 y
W. Eleotric . 73% % 2% L
W. UCentral 3\
A. Tobacco Wy 225 Tl 138
Cal. Pet 5 i 2w 18
(3. Motors Sty 80
do, pref 31, 82
5. Ruhber . Wiy 21N RT% 8N
Mex. Pet.. . . M 4 82 841 y 62
New Haven . 68§% 87 RBTy 8T
Woolworth, . % 07
Total saies, 120,000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, April 16.—Money on
call. 24, time money unchanged., 60
‘tlu.\n. Sle@ady, 9% days, Wi, six
months, 4 per cent
| Posted rates: Sterling exchange,
' 4.8550 m 4 8750 with amctual business in
| hankers' hills at 4.8685 for demand and
| 4.KRIO@ 4 8515 for dO-day Dbills. .
! Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
METAL MARKET.!
NEW YORK, April 16 The metal
market was firm today Quotations:
| Standard copper, spot to June 13 509;
14,10 lead, 27561 3.85; spelter, 5.1505.20;
i tin, 36.12% @36.25.
|iA e i
BAR SILVER,
| AONDON, April 16 -—Bar siiver was
126 13-18 d ¥
i NEW YORK, ,\‘rru 18— Commercial
| bar silver, §B'. Mexican dollars, 4bls.
| SPOT COTYTON MARKET,
| Atlanta, steady; middiing 18%
| Athens. steady. midaling 13%
{ Macon. stemay: middling 17 'a.
i New York, quiet: middlln, 13.10.
| New Orleans, quiet: middiing 13 1-16,
| Boston, gulet; mld«mr:" 13.10
liverpool, steady; middiing 7.36 d.
| savannah, steady: middiirf idg.
| Augusta, steady: middling 13%
Char'reton, stendy 'widdiing 1344
| Nortolk, quiet: middling 12c.
| Galveston, steady: middiing 13 1-18,
| Mobile, firm; middling 1% 11-18,
| Little Itock. autet. middling 130
| Raltimere, nominal: middling 12%.
| 8t Louls, aulst; middling 184,
Memphis, steady; middling 1315,
Houston, steady; middling 18c,
i Louisville. irm. middiing 124§
i Dallas, steady; middling 11 15-16.
PP oA I PPN SM O
: !
Local Produce Notes |
{
A
Florida vegetables are again moving
rather freely and local dealers say busi
ness {s hecoming much hetter than for
the past few weeks, lHowever, the
weather, principally cold rains, has been
against a good trade in fruits and vege
iables, though Florida shipments have
heen more regular and more ample since
j.aster, because I astern buyers have
Jeft the market, which enables Atlante
iobbers in securing back orders. Vege
tables by express, also hy freight, were
heavy Wednesday and the demand was
excellent avervthing zomnfi asg fast as
received at sali«factory prices
5N
J° T, Elder, of Kidelity, reports good
business, and says the call for green
stock is heavy, but their market is full
of evervthing in the line of fruits and
vegelables I'hey received a car of to
matoes Monday, and wili receive an
other car {o-day, which have hecome
rather scarce the past few days and
prices were ralsed slightly to 32@2.50
per crate, with indications pointing to
an advance of 25 cents a crate within
the next few days.
v » -
Fidelity has again become dealers in
bavanas and report heavy demand for
this variety of fruit. Ridelity, while
they were in their old guarters on
RBroad street, had 1o cast aside their
banana room, on account of the crowd
ed conditions, but since they moved into
their new building on Prodiice Row they
have erected a Targo refrigerator and
are now considered one of the largest
dealers of (his variety of fruit in At
lanta.
. - -
Well Bros received two cars of cab
bage Tuesday from Florida. Bell says
the egg situation is practically un
changed from a week ago, with the ex
vortlon of much larger receipts, KEggS
sold Tuesday at 17@ 1) cents per dozen.
“The weather is simply against the egg
market at present, and while 1 do not
look for any further decline in prices
at the moment, 1 do not expect to &ea
them sell higher,” says Mr. Bell. “If
we have a spell of ¢old weather, it may
stimulate a hetter demand, but with
present weather wconditions and large
receipis, I look for a dull market, Any
way, this 1s the time of the yedr for
cheap eggs. During the sprinf hens are
laying in full blast and therefore farm
;rs have to ship, causing a weak mar
cot.!” .
Mr, Elder sats there it plenty of fancy
head lettuce coming in from Marion,
Ala.., which is selling av top prices.
Snap beans, cucumbers and squashes are
beginning to come {in from South
Georgia. and 1t is expected that the
vegetuhle "roF in that portion of the
State will be large. ‘The land between
Macon and Savannah within ten years
will develop into a beautiful garden of
vegetables,” says Kider. ‘‘Already buy
ers have f(mo into that section, know
ing that the Florida crog is nearly ex
hausted, and have, bought hundreds of
carloads of ruch vegetahles as snap
beans, cucumbers, Fnglish peas and
squashes.”
- - -
Turner Bros. say the call for all
kinds of fish is holding up well, with
the supply gradyally bainf cleaned up,
and it is feared that shipmenis from
Florida and the Carolinas will he very
annll for the next week, owing to trou
¢ on the coast, and higher prices are
iooked for toward the end of the week.
- ” »
Fancy Florida tomaloes are In heavy
demand and receipts are rather plen
tiful.
* " »
Snap beans. English peas, celery,
beets, inustard, shalots, rßgishes, tut
nips gnd squashes are in more liberal
demand and selling at satisfactory
prices.
- * .
Cauliflower is wanted by the trade,
but there is none on the market.
» v »
Other green vegetabies sell well
However, at present there is but lit
tle good sound eggplant and bell pep
pers on the market
% - *
Asparagus is a trifle lower, owing to
increasing offerings.
- - »
r’niurnles are in light su?ply with
the call active. A few dealers have
orders waiting to be filled and expect
the supply to be mpre liberal next
week.
. - *
Limes and lemons are slow, nwing
to the cool weather, but as offerings o
both of these fruits were none too
heavy prices show no decline.
- - »
Grapefrult is mnvlnf readily at steady
prices. Florida furnlshes the bulk of
the offerings.
» - »
Oranges are in light supply, but
prices remain unchanged at $2.50 to $3
per hox, Florida oranges are becom
ing scarce and the bulk of the stock Is
coming from California,
‘I ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200,
$6.509 7.25.
Good steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.35@T.00‘
*@?"fom"m to good steers, 700 to 850, $5.50
@8 50,
Good te cholce beef cows, 800 to 900,
“"503.&“'
31 fum to good cows, 700 to 800, $5.00
@8’.75.
:_,;m&»d to choice heifers, 750 to 850, $5.35
@6 25,
| Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750,
$4.50@5.60.
| The abhove represents ruling prices bt
- good quality beef cattle, Inferior grades
and dairy types selling lower,
Medium to common steers, if fat, 800
to 900, $56.50606.50.
| Mixed to common cows, if fat, 700 to
800, $4.30@5.50.
AMixed' common, $3.50@4 50
' Goond butcher bulls, $4.25@5.25.
| (;ood butcher hogs, 140 to 160, $8.50@
380,
Prime hogs, 160 to 200, $8 704 RBO
$ Good buteher pigs: 100 to 140, $8.40@
| 8.50,
Light pigs, 80 to 100, $3.008.50.
' ;!e(n‘n‘,\‘ and rough hogs, 200 to 300, $7.75
@8.50,
Above quotations apply to cornfed
hogs, Mast and peanut fattened Ilgc¢
to 20 under.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS,
lLogan & Bryan: ‘“‘Until planting op
erations are well under way and some
thing more definite in the way of a fa
\‘nrxSfle growing conditions is known, &
steady undertone ig to be expected.
Next in importance to the actual saving of
money is the choosing of a strong, safe bank in
which to place your deposits, : ‘
You can rest assured that vour money 1s
perfectly protected
Auwmmmm———= In a Savings Account
in this institution which has every safeguard of ample
| capital and upright, experienced and capable manage
| ment and frequent examinations,
| 4 per cent interest, compounded every six months.
; We are designated depository for United States
| postal savings funds.
| . .
~ Georgia Savings Bank and
!
L 3
5 Trust Co.
| Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank
| GRANT BUILDING
THE, ALTLANIA GounulAily AND NEWS.
|
|
1
!
Canadian and Australian Wheat,
Is Pressing on Liverpool Mar- |
ket—Corn Offered Freely.
S§T. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. ,
Wheat—No. 2red .............98% @942
CoM~—-NO. 3 . biviis 0% |
ORIE--N0."2 ... i iisaiei il i
I
CHICAGO, April 16.—Wheat was off |
e to e at the opening of the grain |
market to-day on rather bearish re~‘
;mr!s from the Southwest as well as the
act that Canadian and Australian wheat |
is pressing on the Liverpool! market.
The weather in America is favorable for
seeding.
On account of increased offerings of
eorn the prices in that commodity were
b 6 to e lower.
Oats were fractionally lower, holding
up berter than the other grains.
P’rovisions were iower, |
Graln quotations:
] Previous
High. Low. Cinse. Closs
WHEAT--
May..... 93% 91% 93% ag3; |
Ju1y..... 88% Ry 881, ECEA
Segvv. . 8814 808, 887 8614
ORN-~
May..... 61% 68 RE By 681
Jul . eßia a 5 il eail
He‘gt . 654 85 6514 6514
ATS--
May..... 3% 363, 367 3%
July. .. 373% 35% 371 s 37l
Sesl,. . 38Y 35% 3574 361 |
ORK - -
May..., 20.27% 19.80 19.95 20,35
July.... 20.86 19.90 19.971% 20.40
Sept 20.20 10.8215 20.00 20,40
LARD-- i
May.... 1030 10.15 10.17% 10.32%
July.... 1047 10.37'%% 10.371%¢ 10.50 |
Hegt. .. 10.67% 105215 10.55 10.70 |
IBS—
May.... 10.97% 10.80 10.85 10,074
Jutv,, ~ 11.17% 11.00 11.05 11.15
Sepct.... 11.90 11.12% 11.1§ 11.30
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, A‘pril 16.-~-Wheat: No. 2
red, 94, @9 ; No. 3 red, 92% @93'3; No.
2 hard winter, 921 @927%; No. 3 hard
winter, 91'/;(%91%; No. 1 Northern
spring, 95% 96%; No. 2 Northern
:s’:2"B' 941 @95%; No. 8 spring, 93% @
" Corn: No. 2, 68@69%; No. 3, STmesi;
No, 3 yellow, 67T@67%; No. 4, 65‘,3@6 i
;:’?m 4 white, 66, No. 4 vellow, 66% @
‘Oats: No. 2 white, 40: No. 3 white,
38@38'%: No. 4 white, 374 @BB, stand
ard, 30@39%. .
CHICAGO CARLOTS.
Following are receipts for T'rnurnl!
and estimated receipts for Friday.
[Thursday.l Friday.
Whiet .~ .. . T
Com .. v . ‘ 48 | 42
GRts o i 84 | 96
Hol® . . .. 16,000 12,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
e = - e e e+ e e i e
WHEAT | - 193¢ | 1918.
eceipts . . . . . .| 280,000 | 4,000
Shipments . , . . .| 275,000 | 501,000
CORN— - 39%4, i 1818,
Receipts ~.. . .| 341,000 | '231‘,660’
fijnn?em, e ! 519,000 | §98.000
BT. LOUE CASH,.
§T. LOUIS, Apri! 18.-~Wheat--No, 2,
92, @9415; No, & hard, 90% @94; No. 3
hard, 881,@@9."-
Carn—No. 2, 69%; Neo. 3, 87;@68; No.
4, 86@&5%: No. 2 yellow, 70@70%: No.
3 yvellow, SR@6B, No. 4 vellow. 65'?; No.
2 white, 70%&71; No. 3 white, 68@69;
No. # white, 88,
Qats—No. 2 39%: No, 3, 3#; No. 2
white, 40, No. 3 white, 38%@ 39, No. 4
white, 38, standard, 394.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, April 18,-—~Wheat open
ed 134 lower to 44 higher. At 1:30
p. m. the market was ‘4 to 5%d lower;
closed 15 to ®id lower.
Corn opened unchanged. At 1:30 p.
m. the market was !4 to Jd lower;
closed ®d lower.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed 01l quotations:
| ngln!. | Closing.
Spot . . . .. ol enenis 740
Aprll . . . . JTOOOIO | 1.4207.52
M&Y . + « ~ . T4A2@T43 | T.44@7.45
June ~ , . . 4 749750 | THIQT.62
July . ~ .0 1.56@7.86 | 7.58787.68
August . , ~ | 7.66@7.66 | T.66@7.68
September . . ; .| 7.86@7.68 | 7.67@7.680
October . . . .| 716@7.26 | 7.16@7.30
November . . . . 676@6.68 | 6.80@6.91
Crude Southeast! ......... | 6.47@6.58
Closed firm; sales 19, barrels,
N oo ivt
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations: L
| Opening. | Closing.
January. . . . . 318 1 9.15 1t
February. . . .| 9.3 9.213 9.23
March. . . . . .! 9.30@ 9.33; 9.28@ 9.30
ADIMH v v ¢ s v] RS 800
MY . . i BW | 8.53@ 8.54
FUNe .. GG a 1
iy, . ... L 0 AT 800 11
Atgust. . .« o BDE 30D
September. . . . 8.87 | 8.85@ 8.87
Datobas. . . . . 498 $.93@ 8.95
Wovembah: . . .| ..o F ROIE BAB
December. . . .| 9.10 1 9809 9.10
Closed quiet. Sales, 24,250 bags.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April 16, ~Hogs: Receipts.
16,000: market 10c lower; mixed and
butchers, 8.60@8 75: 'fsmd heavy, 8.60@
£.70: rough heavy. 8.35@8.55; light, 8.50
@Bl5 plgs, 6.60@8.65, bulk, 8.80§@8.70.
Cattia: Receipts, 5.000; market
steady; beeves, T.20@9.65: cows and
heifers, 3.73@8.25: stockers and feeders,
fi.:bxs.om Texans, 6.50@8.40; calves,
850 10.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 15,000, market
steady; native and Western, 4.50@6.85;
lambs, 5.756@ 8.40,
" Tin APRIL, 1914
ime c :
13|| l ' | l
: i | |
| i !
0 o’Clock | SUN. MON. TUES.| WED. THURS. FRI | SAT
1 | {
| it
Sharp ¥.2 34
| | |
t!! - ! '
5|6 | 80 10 31 “?
2| 13| 14| 15| 16| 17|18
2713 4618 16 17
' | | i |
| , i }
19 | 20 | 2T \22 Ezg,E 24 | 25
| |
~|\ { I
_ 26 271 28 29| 30 |
W
Ist. The result of contest depends upon the work you and your friends do up to the closing time.
2d. Exert every effort possible right up to the last moment if you wish to be one of the PRIZE WINNERS.
3d. Contest closes promptly at 10 o'clock, on the night of Aprii 18. Absolutely no extension of time, nor any
SPECIAL OFFER of votes will be made up to the close.
Ath. All vote baliots and subscriptions from City Contestants must reach the contest department at that hour.
sth Country Contestants must mall subscriptions and votes in the first out-going mail after the closc of contest.
Envelopes will be examined for the postoffice stamp showing that this rule has been complied with.
6th. No checks accepted on the last day unless certified. .
7th. The close of contest wiil be in the hands of prominent Atlanta citizens—all final subscriptions will be re
! ceived and counted by them. L : ,
Bth. Every contestant will be assured of absolute impartiality, and it will be votes, and votes alone, that will
WIN.
9th. Don't overlook getting extensions on the subscriptions already turned in, besides securing NEW SUB- |
SCRIPTIONS. .
10th, Every extension gives you the same votes as if you had turned in the full amount at time original sub
scriptions were received.
11th. ANY SUBSCRIPTION FROM THREE MONTHS UPWARD SECURED PREVIOUSLY IF EXTENDED
TO FIVE YEARS BEFORE THE CLOSE OF CONTEST WILL GIVE YOU THE SAME VOTE—EN
TITLING YOU TO THE SAME BONUS AND CLUB OFFER AS IF THE FULL FIVE YEARS WAS
TURNED IN ORIGINALLY. i
12th. Work for extensions—buiid up your votes to a number that no one can reach. Diligent work and un
tiring efforts will make any of the GRAND PRIZES possible.
13th. Don't be over-confident, don’t underestimate your opponents—the greatest surprises in our lives are the
ones that come suddenly.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Pmbraces all territory in the city of
Atlanta east of the east side of Mari
etia street and north of ihe north side
of Kidgewood avenue, and the north side
of Hardee street, including Druld Hills,
FEdgewood, North Kirkwood, Oakhurst
am{ Decatur. -
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $360 Plano, one §lOO
Diamond Ring, one $6O Chest of Silver,
one $55 Busziness Scholarship, one $4O
Gold Waitch, one $26 Bicycle, one $lO
Solid Leather Suit Case and five $§ Dia
mond Point Fountain Pens.
Votes.
.. 1. Brown, Euclid avenu5.....199,785
James Bedell, 305 Juniper street.. 36,795
R. L. Bowen, b 1 Ponders avenue.. 59,125
P. T Bloemfisld . .......cifi.vi.. BO@NO
Clyde Brannon ......ceeesssesses 42,250
Frank F. COOPEr .....e0cn05.....,189,630
F. 8. Cowart, 79 West Peachtree. 78,780
William Coney, 14 W, North ave.. 35,650
Miss Nellie Crawford, 194 West
Fourteenth street .............. 37,985
Miss Nellis Dumas, 8uckhead....189,850
R. I. Laßlance, Pine sireet .....199,680
P. H. Donnelly, Jr., 455 Court-
IR BEEeRt i s 86,000
Mrs. Lula Daggres, 117 Court-
Tan@ ptreet i ... ciesneeasn 189,685
Charles A. Ewing, 245 Inman Cir-
O . eT e paIRRRE
Miss Luclle Ferrell, 42 West Lin-
A 6 BVANUS . 101620
Mrs. M. P. Hunter, Wellington
Apartments ...........05......125,326
Miss Emma Glasscock, 136 West
Peachtree street .............. 36,095
Harold Hollowell, 20 Home Park
RUARMS e s 0L
Mrs. W. M. Hairston, New York
AVARUe . G e 0
Mrs. W. W. Harden, 38 Oak
street, Decatur, Ga. ...........199,680
J. . Kelton, 124 West Pine street 20.240
Vincent Johnson, 11 Willilams St. 28,365
William Leng. 9 Prospect place.. 41,250
Frank Meador, Fast Lake ......206,585
Lavon Miller, 230 Courtland St... 53,695
Mrs. C, Helen Plane, 645 Ponce
TEaON .. 0 e S
Miss Hattie Patterson, 130 Eliza-
Beth Bireat ... a 0 B 8 RS
Miss Eva Rary, Buckhead ....., 197,690
Billy Smith, ORY .. ..o 0000000, . 200,625
Fain C. Thompson, 74 East K 1115.195,276
Scoville Higginbotham,, Leland
Hotel .. i aoatiaa JEe
Mrs. F. S. Whiteside, 46 Columbia
SVORUR . whn ey N
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Fombraces all territory in the city of
Atlanta lying south of the south side of
Edgewood avenue and south of the
south side of Whitehall street and Cen
tral of Georgia Railroad to Dill avenue,
including South Kirkwood, East At-
Janta, Ormewood Park, South Atlanta,
L‘ag;nol View and Lakewood Heights.
tstrict prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $360 Piano, one $lOO
Diamond Ring. one $BO Chest of Silver,
one $65 Business Scholarship, one ;40
Gold Watch, one $26 Bicycle, one §lO
Solid Leather Suit Case, and five $5
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
- Votes.
John Fichter, 76 Doane 5t........198,825
B A Allen, 41 Wall 8t..,....... 85,29
1. P. Bevel, 81 DeSoto Ave....,.. 50,250
Miss Bertha Bushae. 338 Whitehall 35.690
Mrs. T. G. Conn, 175 0rm0nd....204,650
W. A. Dougherty, 444 Whitehall, 42,680
B AJRAnaer. .. :.oiiviihs 201500
Miss Katherine Fussell, 683 Edge-:
WOOd AVE.... ... coiavisiaeave 300,680
Miss lda Goldstein, 68 Whitehall
WOEPEL® ... i ik 00010
Miss Oceal Herndon, 36 Oak
EEUE Ryy e s DR
1. W. Huey, 533 8, Moreland..... 62,660
AMiss Daisy Jackson, 267 Pu11iam.200,265
Mrs. H. A Loftan, Ormewood
R e ORI e
Harold M. Loeb, % Windsor 5t...175,6560
AMiss Lillian Mewborn. #2O Grant, 200,260
TReginald Rives, 256 E. Fair...... 51,250
Mrs. J. P. Roquemore, 130 West
Hardee 8b.... i didiia 0000
Willilam D. Roper, 328 Washing
ton St e s s DBO BB
Miss Myrtle Stone, City.......... 17,270
Miss Bessie Silverman, 33 Capitol :
Contest
Department
1315
‘Empire Bldg.
Ave .o s
Miss Sarah Strauss, Union Sta
tlon, At1enta........ 0. . divq 4'2.;‘30
Julian Starr, 305 Ormongd 5t...... 30,218
Raymond Smith, Citye.. ...... . 38125
Miss Mozelle Thompson, sio Capi- "
B6] “AYE. o i e 1000008
Miss Marie Wagner, 124 Garnett. 110,315
Mrs. W. B. Walker, 229 Central o
e
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Embraces all territory in the city of
Atlanta lying to the west of the west
side of Whitehall street and Central of
Georgia Railroad to Dill avanue to the
west side of Marietta, including Oakland
City, Fort McPherson, Fast Point, Col
lege Park, Inman Yards and all stations
on the River car line. District prizes to
be awerded in this district are one $350
Piano, one $lOO Diamond Ring, one $6O
Chest of Silver, one $56 Business Schol
arship, one §4O Gold Wateh, one 325 Bi
cycle, one $lO Solid Leather Suit Case
and five $ Diamond Point Fountain
Pens.
Voles.
G. S. Alexander. 51 West Fair.... 2303,000
Mrs. Lila Brannen, 264 5imp50n..202,685
Miss Mary Caldwell, 224 Oak $t.184,200
Miss C. C. Clark, West End.... 152,976
B. F. Fontaine, 26 Gordon 5t...,191,723
Mart Fishback, 873 Gordon 5t.....138,956
Charles Goldstein, 119 Davis .... 34,690
W. A. Herron, 136 Jones ........151,600
Mra. H. C. McDonald, City ...... 87,488
Fisher McDonald, Bolton, Ga. ....185,685
Miss Ellie Perkins. Chattahoochee.l3l,7so
John Rozetta, 7 nglna House ..203,400
Gus Rodgers, 114 Windsor 5t..... 31,640
Morris Thompson, East Point, Ga. 53,705
Mary K. Simpson, 311 Whitehall.. 28,120
Miss E. Richardson, College Park. 202,77%
DISTRICT NO. 4,
Includes all territory in the State of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
1, 2 and 3, and lying north of the Cen
tral of Georgla Rallroad running be
tween Macon and Columbus and north
of the Central of Georgia Railroad run
ning between Macon and Savannah, and
ll;ncludin; all towns and cities on these
nes.
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $550 Plano, one $lOO
Diamond Ring, one $6O Chest of Silver,
one $55 Rusiness Scholarship, one $4O
Gold Wateh, one $25 Bicycle, one $lO
Solid Leather Suit Case and five $5 Dia
mond Point Fountain Pens.
Votes.
Thonias Adair, 237 Barber Bt., .
ALRONR OB o iiivii i 20000
B. C. Adams, Contpton, Ga....... 39,690
Prof. J. I. Alman, Toecoa, Ga... 180,000
H. D. Austin, Lithonia. Ga...... 199,640
Mrs. A. G. Blackstock, Rome, Ga. 202,025
Mrs. J. M. Burns, Scarboro, Ga.. 207,005
J. P, Bowen, Tifton, Ga......... 48,350
(. F. Claxton, Bartow, Ga........ 45,755
Miss ®thel Cobb, Ellijay, Ga...... 201.275
Miss Julia Corless, LaGrange, Ga. 49,65
% C. Cagle. Ball Ground, Ga.,... 3828}
/. B. Couch, Douglasville, Ga.... 198,225
Clayborn Cash, Clayton, Ga...... 185,760
Mrs. 8. N. Clary, Cedartown, Ga. 203.725
Frank Dabney, Smyrna. Ga...... 195,760
Miss Minnie Donald, Ball Ground,
Bl G e, e
Mrs. E. W, Evans, Siloam,, Ga... 196,275
True L. Freeman, Ingleside, Ga. 185,275
Maceo H. Gammage, Pineview,
B i e
Misgs FElizabeth Hackney, Blue
e 06..... ... I
Miss Hester Hargrave, Millwood,
B Ll e taiviis s FLEDG
W. H. Irwin, Elberton, Ga....... 197,605
Bennett Jaffares, Tucker, Ga..... 36,085
Miss Annile Kate Yoy, Griffin,.. 180,275
Miss Mary Hanna Kimsey, Corne-
W .. i ID
Russell Lygart, Nashville, Ga..... 28,975
Miss Lois Lathem, Woodstock,
Ga. ?02135
Charles Loyd, Covington, Ga..... 155.000
B. W. Milner, Newnan, Ga....... 20,290
Miss Minnie Merritt, Gainesville.2o6,2so
Ira B. Moncrief, Storie Mountain,
TR AR S R R
RODart NaWbY: .. ..o didiides 3008
L. E. Noble, 1546 Twelfth St., Co
-2 10mMBUR, 88, i sav i iiiaiis e 3000
HEARST’S
Atlanta Georgian and
Sunday American
$12,000 Subscription Contest
R. A. Rodgers, Athens. Ga....... 203,125
Glynn Pendley, Lithonia, Ga..... 145,000
Pied W. Reid, Kenwood, Ga.....lsa.fi'&g
et ey s S s O RLENG
Miss Tilla Rooker, Calhoun. Ga... 212,276
Miss Grace Robertson, Douglas-
NHIN O iRI
Robert Redding, Smyrna, q;a.....z00.5r:_.
Mrs. D. R. S. Reace, Carr011t0n..209,795
Frank Simpson, Noreross, Ga. . 167,600
Miss Alice Roberta Taylor, Tallu
o e R e
H. H. Sneed, Morrow, Ga......., 124,965
Miss IL.eone Swanson, Marietta,
. i 1R 0
Percy Tuck, 147 Strong St., Ath-
SO OB ke
Robert McWhorter, Athens, Ga.. 201,795
Miss Gertrude Yarbrough, Bu
-00, OB ... e e 100,000
DISTRICT NO. 5,
Includes all territory in the State of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
1,2, 3 and 4, and Iying south of Dis
triect No. 4.
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $350.00 Piano, one $lOO.OO
Diamond Ring. one $60.00 Chest of Sil
ver, one 2355.00 Business Scholarship,
one $40.00 Gold Watch, one $25.00 B?.
cycle, one $lO.OO Solid Leather Buit Case
;Imd five $5.00 Diamond Point Fountain
Jens.
. Votes.
Mrs. W. A. Adams, Fitzgerald,
B T
Miss Ethel Bass, Dublin. Ga.....,208,195
W. B. Bankston, McDonough.Ga.l99,7so
Mrs. 8. I. Bennett, Waycross,
oA e R e T
Miss Nina Love 80vee.......... 41,450
Cobb Boynton. Pelham, Ga....... 194,275
8 B Brown, Wray, Ga........... 100,680
Miss Ethel Brantley, Coolldge,
B e
Will Brinkley, Louisville, Ga..... 45,860
Clarenee Crowley . ............... 49280
Miss Kathleen DeMilly, Valdosta,
O s e 100090
Miss Esther Dußant, Thomas-
P 8 OR. .. a 0 AR
Miss Rosebud Englis ............ 44,590
W, GnntJ Forsyth, Ga........,200,250
Miss Jannie®Handly, 24 Braner
Nt Wavcross, GR...7. ... ..\..... 130,250
Mrs, P. E. Hamil, Waycross, Ga.. 202,175
Wesley Harrigon ................ t 0.280
Miss Syhil Johnson, Winterville,
Ve QR .. AR D
Miss Aline Jones, Vienna, Ga..... 42,580
Conrad Kickllsfihter o
B 1. Leslie, Shellman, Ga........ 199,650
Migs Pauline Monroe, Cordele,
B 8 P Do
| U'room Patridge, Tallapoosa, Ga.. 175.600
WO e . i oo 18300
Wallace Pedecord, Fort Valiley,
B i e 0 LOROOO
Miss Nellie Phillips, Crandall,
@R vl IR
8. D. Phillips. Wray. Ga.......... 26,965
Miss Zulu Shephard, Mecintyre,
B Lo
(‘harles Simmons. Americus. Ga. 200,000
Mre, Sidney Smith, Blundale Ga. 202,100
Miss Juanita Smith, 314 Society
St., Alheny. Ga................ . 806,380
Miss Eleanor Wagner............ 38,250
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Includes all territory in the States of
North Carolina and South Carelina.
District prizes to be awarded in this
dimtrict are one $350.00 Piano, one
$lOO.OO Diamond Ring. one $60.00 Chest
of Silver, one 3555.00 Business Scholar
ship, one $40.00 Gold Watch, one $25.00
Bicycle, one $lO.OO Solld Leather Suit
Case and five $56.00 Diamond Point
Fountain Pens.
Votes,
Mrs. R. 8. Booth, Hickory. N. C. 46,860
Miss Ruth McLean, Abbeville,
BoCiii e oo .00, 198,000
W. P. Black, Liberty, 8. C...... (208,150
John Will Brissey, Anderson, $.C.185,065
Mrs. Walter H. Cobb, Greenwood,
U 00l oo
Mrs. R. L. Darnall, Williamston,
B O ioiscana e
(. V. Donald, Charlote, N (~..,101,250
Walter Fant, Anderson, 8. ~.., 20,150
Carl Frederick, Lilesville, N, (... 36,860
Mre. K. M. Glass, 201 ¥, Tyrank-
Mn St Gastonia, N, C........., 1,000
Miss Eula May Hanks, Iva, §. C. 36,750
Frank Harling, Inman, 8. €...... 39,480
‘\\'. L, Martin, Greenville, S. C,., 34,456
H. A. Neeley, Clinton, 8., C....+. 12,650
| Miss Margaret Nunnally, Greens
bobare, N, Coiiisi e 6 b
Mary Olephant, Blacksburg, 8. €. 60,150
Edward Richlong, Liberty, S. C. 66,500
! Morehead Stack, Monroe, N, (... 28,680
I"Albert Scriven, Hardeeville...... 56,860
lMlss Kathleen Sanders, Orange
oo 8. i et .36,150
A. R. Vaughn, Seneca, S. C...... 180,250
Carlton Winn, Clinton, 8. C......, 42,1560
| Mrs. L. M. Woodruff, Enoree,
LB ie e
'Mrm R. E. Wood, Murphy, N. C., 42,650
J K. Barshall, Spartanburfig, 8. C. 100,750
C. W. Edwards, Sumter, 8. C.... 40,125
Jim Croswaite, Asheville, N, C.., 98,275
Edward Mullan, Colunbia, §. C... 99,150
Carlin Smith, Darlington, S. C... 98,780
Wilard White, Sumter, 8. C...... 50,000
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Includes all territory in the States of
Florida and Alabama. District prizes
to be awarded in this district are one
3350 Piano, one $lOO Diamond Ring, one
$6O Chest of Silver, one $65 Business
Scnolarship, one 340 Gold Wafch, one
%26 Bicycle, one $lO Solid T.eather Suit
Case and five $6 Diamond Point Foun
tain Pens.
Votes.
('. B, Daffin, Tallahassee. F1a....203,150
Mr. Topsey Brown, Jacksonville,
Y ... B
Miss Annie Brown, Lake (ity,
B, vicdiib i i Hm Nl
Miss M. Goddard, Anniston, A1a.,201,675
Miss N. Clemmons, Simpson, Ala. 39,680
Cecil Hall, Lanett, A1a...........185/620
Hazel Hertzberg, Gadsden, Ala.,. 39.680
Milo Hickox, Montgomery, A1a,...189,260
John Holland, Marianna, F1a.....160,500
Miss Millicent ¥, Harrls, 501 East
Duval, Jacksonville, F1a....... 43,680
Miss Etta May 5tr0ud............ 13,300
Russell Jones, Montgomery, Ala.,. 32,000
Reuben Jennings, Lanett, A1a.....203,275
Mrs. Jack Love, Opelika, A1a....201,125
Bdwin Orrett, R. F, D., Montgom-
WY 00l et a B 1T R
Verna Pace, Apalachicola. Fia.... 33,620
Miss B. Warner, Blrmlnfha.m.... 61,310
Miss B. Peecler, Jacksonville, Fla,. 79,680
Bert Swigert, Birmingham, A1a...101,250
Arthur Smith, Mobile, A1a.......125,350
Henry Wylie, Gadsden, A1a....... 26,820
C. T. Williams, Birmingham, R.
B oD ek oo 80,000
Russell McHenery, Birmingham..lBB,2so
Carl 'V. J. Schmidt ... ivei 1308840
J. C. Fitch, Birmingham, R. F. D. 86,150
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Includes all territory in the States
of Tennessce and Kentucky, and all ter
ritory mot included in the other seven
districts. District prizes to be awarded
in this district are one $350 Piano, one
$lOO Diamond Rlnf, one $6O Chest of Sil
ver, one $55 Business Scholarship, one
$4O Gold Watch, one $25 Bicycle, one $lO
Solid Leather Sult Case and five $5
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
¥ Votes,
Harry Andry, Knoxyille, Tenn... 101,010
Georfie W, Austin, Bristol, Tenn,lBl,oBo
P bR .o BN
¥. A. Sparks, Chattanooga, Tenn,203,280
will Brinhenrz-. Academy street,
Loulsville, KY, iv i 0.3
Mrs. C. Dayton, Grayville, Tenn.. 31,150
Lawrence Kessing, Chattanooga,
WO oGy TN
Henry C. M. Martin, 2156 Foster
street, Nashville, Tenn. ........ 15,69
Charles Orelaman, Memphis,
MEND. ... st ciinain 1l 00
Qliver Searing, R. F. D., Chatta- :
L NoOBR. AR ki iIB 000
Emma Dininger, R. F. D.. Tenn.. 110,250
Mlflgsuah Ann West, Meridian, .
BN i s iveie sks BN
Miss louise Allen, Meridian, Miss. 30,250
Rhea Martin, Dayton, Tenn,.,.,, 15.280
J. P, Hill, Harriman, Tenn. ...... 38,280
Miss M. McCay, Copperhill, Tenn. 25,585
Miss D, Gillilam, Copperhill, Tenn. 30,125
b Au%ulth. 127 Lenoir street,
Knoxville, Tenn. ....c......... /0L 008
H. D, Jackson, Athens, Tenn,,, 175,650
A. J. Bnyder, Nashville, Tenn..... 200,280
Frank Pal Mer .. ...oc.oo0ii00:6 38,080
G. G. Prothero, R. F. I, Tenn.. 86,500
Contest
Department
1315
Empire Bldg.