Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 27, 1914, Extra, Page 15, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
THRIET KEY 10
ADVANCENIEAT,
GAYS FORRES
Wave of Saving Would Beat Laws
Lowering Cost of Living,
He Asserts.
By B. C. FORBES.
The man who has a dollar is bet
ter off than the man who has not a
dollar,
- . .
We all want 1o ne weil off.,
» -~ "
How to provide for our necessi
ties and the necessities of those de
pendent upon us is the biggest every
day problemm most of us have to
solve,
- . - %
Americans have not yet learneds
as a rule, how to save money.
. - -
Thoughtless extravagance is a na
tional sin.
. * -
That old-fashioned virtue, THRIFT,
is rarely practiced.
* - -
The common motto is: “Let us eat,
drink and be merry to-day; to-mor
row can take care of itsell.”
But to-morrow will not take care
of itself unless we take care of to
day.
The spendthrift is NOT a happy
person. He has to flee from his own
thoughts. He dare not let his mind
dwell on whither he is going. Yet
try as he will, the specter of the
future persists in rising up to fright
en him. The “good time” of the mo
ment, he knows in his heart, can not
last. The wine of life every now and
then has an unpleasant taste.
¥ - .
Mankind is eternally gearching for
happiness, for peace and joy of mind,
for satisfaction that has lasting qual
ties.
- . .
Thriftlessness and genuine happl
ness can not occupy the same human
dwelling.
. . .
Thrift begets.comfort, satisfaction,
tranquillity, happiness.
- - .
More, thrift makes for manhood.
It raises a man’'s self-respect to have
saved part of his earnings. Poverty
{s a depressing, haunting, vitiating
companion, especially poverty that
could have been avoided by the ex
ercise of prudence, temperance and
common gense,
. . .
The man who does not keep his
head above water {s in an unenvia
ble plight.
- . .
Debt breeds cowardice. |
*» + = :
Yet, half the people who are in debt
could have made ends meet by intel
ligent frugallty.. . .
Pride is oftentimes the parent of
extravagance. Men and women
ghrink from appearing less “prosper
ous” than their neighbors. Not only
will they spend for their back what
ought to have gone into their stom
achs, but they will too readily make
somebody else foot the bill—that Is,
they will buy what they can not pay
for, thus ROBBING somebody else.
Unpald and not-to-be-paid debts
mre a form of thieving. To take goods
from a tradesman and not pay for
them {s stealing, nothing more or
less, just plain stealing. The thought
may not be pleasant for the spend
thrift, but the truth of it can not be
blinked or denied.
i . .
A thousand woes, individual and
national, flow from reckless, unwise
expenditures.
L * .
Half the troubles this country has
labored under during the last two
years or more have sprung from ex
travagance — individual, corporate,
municipal, State, Federal. The na
tion was running riot.
. - -
Chastening influences have been at
work, however, The need for sobrie
ty, for economy, for frugality, for
thrift 1s coming to btz realized.
. -
A wave of Intelligent, systematic,
persistent, rational THRIFT would do
more to reduce the cost of living and
advance the material and moral in
terests of the United States than all
the laws Congress ig capable of de
vising in a decade. (That is not a
mere figure of speech; it is the unde
niable truth.)
Weds Man She Met
On Nashville Train
Mrs. Philip J. Tinsley, until Thurs.
day afternoon Miss Susie Cunyus, of
No. 167 Past Pine street, s traveling
with her husband Friday over the
garme route on which they met more
than a year ago, when she was going
to visit relatives in Nashville after
the death of Harry Knight, a local
automobile race driver, to whom she
was engaged.
The wedding took place at the
home of Mrs, Tinsley's mother, Mrs.
W. D. Cunyus. They will make their
home in Nashville, where Mr, Tinsley
{s a well-known business man.
Atlanta Engineers’
Union to Give Smoker
The local branch of the Natlonal As
gociation of Steam Engineers will give
» smoker at the hall at No. 8% West
Alabama street Saturflag night at 8
o'clock. The affair will be in charge of
s committee composed of J. R. Echols,
;-rlmirmun; C. M. Thornton and S. A.
Llovd.
Officers for the ensulnf vear will be
elected and delegates chosen for the
national convention-in Milwaukee, Sep
tember 7-11.
OPEN BRANCH WITH PARTY.
Employees of the Splitdorf Electri
cal Company are discussing the the
ater party at the Forsyth Theater,
followed by supper at the Ansley Ho
tel, with which they celebrated the
cpening of the Atlanta branch of the
compeny. Those who attended the
affair were W, J. St. Onge, 8. D
Katz, J. H. Scherrer, A, . Zahn;
Fred Balley, Leon Dischberg, Arnold
Bearden, Clarence Brooks and Abe
Lavene.
SEAVER STOPS
AoCENGION OF
NEGROES
Continued From Page 1.
Early Friday the crowd began to
gather about the little house, and
seeing the strangers lying on the
floor, pushed into a stuffy room. By
11 o'clock the room was jammed with
a perspiring throng of negro men
and women waiting to sce the men of
the “unknown tongue”’ ascend to
heaven,
The ascension failed to come off as
scheduled, but when 11 o'clock came
the strangers began their chanting and
shouting, The spectators were held
in superstitious terror, and a numbet
of women fainted in the hot room.
Nearly a thousand negroes had gath
ered about the house, and with the
general shouting and disorder thai
went up, thealarm went to the police
that there were the makings of 2
cerious disturbance.
Chief Beavers and a squad of po
licemen went to the scene in an au
tomobile, and bore the men of the
“unknown tongue” to the station, still
jabbering and chanting In response
to every question. Their trial before
the Recorder was set for Friday aft
ernoon,
Suggests Memorial
As Slap at Wilson's
Business Attitude
WASHINGTON, June 26.—Repre
sentative Roberts, Republican, of
Nevada, and the father-in-law of
Walter Johnson, the famous Ameri
can League pitcher, to-day introduc
ed in the House a bill proposing an
appropriation of $25000 for the erec
tion of a monument in this city In
honor of the discowerer of “the new
constitution of freedom.”
Mr. Roberts’ bill, which is a slap
at the President, stripulated that the
Federal contributlon for the monu
ment shall be contingent upon a sim
llar contribution from American busi
ness men, the ‘“design of the monu
ment to be in keeping with the spirit
of the times and approved by the
Secretary of Commerce and the pres
idents respectively of the American
Protective Tariff League and the
American Federation of Labor, the
American Manufacturers to maintain
the monument.”
Nationality Hatred
Basis of Divorce Suit
The prejudice of nationallty was
advanced as a cause for divorce in
the suit filed Friday by James Leres
against Mrs. Selma Pause Leres.
Leres said he is a Greek while his
wife I 8 of German descent. Their
manner of living has been different,
according to his petition, and their
ideas could not be harmonized.
He charged that his wife formed
an aversion to his nationality soon
after their marriage, and that this
grew into a hate which extended to
the entire Greek people. They were
married in 1911. Leres is represent
ed by W. M. Smith.
Children's Day at
M. E. Church Sunday
Children's Day will be observed
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the
Martha Brown Memorial Methodist
Church. A splendid program has been
prepared and special pains have been
taken to render the occasion interest
ing for the children. Parents and
adults also will be glven a cordia!
welcome.
ICE CREAM KING DIES.
NEW YORK, June 26,—J. M. Hor
ton, head of the J. M, Horton Ice
Cream Company, the biggest manu
facturer of ice cream in the United
States, died to-day, aged 79.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. J. D. Hardy, aged 63, one of the
pioneer residents of Ben Hill, Ga.,
died Thursday at a private sanitarfum.
The body will be sent to Ben Hill for
funeral and interment. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Mrs. Hardy is survived by her hus
band, four dau‘ghters Mrs, G H.
Cornwall, Mrs. W. F. 'f’hompson, Miss
Ina Hardy and Mrs, W. A. White, of
Jackson, Ga.; four sons, 8. M., G. F.,
W. C. and J. G. Hardy, of Ben HIill;
one brother, F. M. Hooks, of Cisco,
Texas, and two sisters, Mrs, M. J.
Pope and Miss L. A. Hooks, of Jack
son.
News of the death of Theo 8, Taber, o(i
Chicago, formerly a resident of Atlans
ta, was received Friday. He was the
son of Fairman F. Taber, one of the
plonéer citizens of Atlanta. Mr. Ta
ber was manager of the A. J. Smith
Manufacturing Company. Surviving
him are his wife, one son, Frank S.
Taber; two brothers, David F. Taber
of Brooklyn, and John W. Taber, of
Cleveland, and a sister, Mrs. J. B.
Robbing, of Atlanta. Mr. Taber was
50 years old.
Mrs. Mary Lane, aged 68, diled Friday
at her residence, No. 220 South Boule
vard. The body was removed to Bar
clay & Brandon's chapel, where fu
neral services were held Friday after
noon at 5:30 o’clock. The body will
be sent to Sparta, Ga., Saturday
morning for interment. Mrs. Lane is
survived by one daughter, Miss
Naomie Lane.
Funeral services for Dorothy May
Franklin, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Franklin, were held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
restdence, No. 168 Jefferson street,
Rev. Charles Hunt officiating. Inter
ment wag in Westview. The infant
died Thursday.
John Post, fireman at No. § Engine
House for the last thirty years, died
Thursday at his residence, No. 73
Stonewall street. He Is survived by
his wife and three chilgnn, Mrs. C.
W. Klassett, Mrs. B. G. Irwin and
Charles Post.
The funeral of Annle May Flowers, the
1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J.'S. Flowers, of No. 1130 East Fair
street, was held Friday from Wesley
Chapel. Interment was in Westview.
The child died at the family residence
Thursday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sue E. Par
ham, aged 62, wers held ¥Friday from
the home, No, 191 Angier avenue. In
terment was in Westview. Mrs. Par
ham diled Thursday at her home, ‘
~ Daily Statistics.
Warranty Deeds.
$B5O—D, & Bovd to Rebecca FE.
Hunter, No. 64 Leach street, 44 by 100
feet, June 18,
s2,Boo—Dolph Walker to J. W, Rat
ferty, lot 50 by 140 feet, north slde
Sells avenue, 100 feet west of Abbott
street. December 28, 1911,
sl,6oo—Metropolitan Trust Compa
ny of Atlanta to J. H. Whisenant, lot
80 by 168 feet, south side Greens
ferry avenue, 239 feet east of Abbott
street, June 6.
$2,760—E. C. Callaway to J. H.
Whisenant lot 60 by 50 feet, No. 328
Waldo street. June 6.
$l,6OO—J, H. Whisenant to Willlam
A. Vernoy, lot 80 by 163 feet, south
side Greensferry avenue, 239 feet east
of Abbott street. June 233,
s3.2so—Same to same, No. 328 Wal
-10 street, 60 by 50 feet. June 23.
so4o—Mrs. M. K. Foote to Mrs.
John W. Nelms, ,lot 50 by 059 feet,
northeast cqrner Formwalt street and
Tennessee avenue, June 23.
$4,OOO—T. J. Eady to Charles O.
DuVall, lots in Northwest Atlanta,
Jand lots 258, 259 and 209, Seventeenth
District. June 11,
ssoo—George Ware et al. to W. L.
Green, lot 50 by 100 feet, south slde
Parsons street, 50 feet east of Peeples
street. June 12.
s39o—Same to same, lot 50 by 100
feet, north side Parsons street, 100
feet west of Abbott street. June 4.
$2,250—1. G. Freeman to John H.
Salmon, Nos. 70, 72, 74, 76 and 78
Brown’s alley, 142 by 94 feet. June 24.
s2,394—Suburban Realty Company
to Mrs. Lula Hall, No. 54 DeSoto ave
nue, 100 by 130 feet. June 25.
$526-—Henry Nunn to Jacob Buch
man, No. 129 Love street, 26 by 85
feet. June 24.
s7oo—James M. Preston to Florence
E. Preston, lot 50 by 1560 feet, east
side Newman avenue, 300 feet south
of St. Michael street, June 25.
sl,loo—Malcolm Mac Neill to Mrs.
Ermie D. Bell, No. 110 Peeples street,
50 by 250 feet. March 25, 1910.
$l7.OOO—J. A. Perry to C, H. S,
Jackson, lot 67 by 120 feet, south side
North avenue, 112 feet east of Wilow
street, June 23.
s9,9oo—Winthrop R. Howard to
Purchase Money Note Company, No.
88 Park street, 50 by 195 feet. June
24.
$BOO—S. B. Turman to H. C. Cloud,
lot 43 by 160 feet, north side Seventh
street, 107 feet west of Lynn street.
June 18.
sl,Boo—Mrs. Josephine S. Bransford
to W. L. Blankinship, lot 42 by 100
feet, west side Loomis street, 170 feet
south of Bast Fair street. June 19.
$2BOO—J. G. Clark et al. to Mrs.
Mattie E. Janes, lot 50 by 190 feet,
rorth side Harvard street, in College
Park, March 12, 1913.
$3,650—L. F. Livingston, Jr., to E.
W. McConnell, No. 101 Lawton street,
50 by 150 feet. May 8, 1913,
$1 and Other Considerations—F. A.
and Emma Z. Plaster to Metropolitan
Trust Company of Georgia, lot 120 by
150 feet, northwest side Cheshire
Bridge road, 570 feet southwest of
Manchester street. June 22.
ss.2oo—Fulton County to Percy H.
Adams, 4.4 acres on southwest slde
Plasters Bridge road, land lot 98, Sev
enteenth District. June 24,
s2so—John W. Clark to W. T. Bell,
lot 50 by 75 feet, east side Bonalr
street, 50 feet south of Beckwith
street. March 9.
$6l and Other Considerations—C.
M. Callaway to John W. Cox, 2 acres
in land lot 26, Fourteenth District, on
line between land lots 26 and 7. May
21.
$5—C. L. DeFoor to W. W. Taylor,
lot 50 by 70 feet, 369 feet west of
Church street and 140 feet north of
Forrest avenue. June 24.
$l,OOO—A. P. Herrington to S. W.
Walker, lot 50 by 110 feet, No. 802
Fraser streat. June 3.
sl,29o—Rebecca E. Hunter to Hi
bernia Savings, Building and Loan
Association, lot 43 by 80 feet, east
side of Leach street, 88 feet south of
Emadel street; also lot 44 by 100 feet,
west side of Leach street, 43 feet
south of Emadel street. June 13.
sl,6oo—Mrs. Lula Hall to TFidelity
Mortgage Company, No. 54 DeSoto
avenue, 100 by 130 feet. June 25.
$l,5OO—A. F. Kuhns to Mrs. B. A.
Maddison, No. 358 Capitol avenue, 40
by 140 feet. June 25. |
$376-—Charles O. Duvall to Ms., Fan
nie Oelsner, lots in Northwest Atlan- |
ta, land lots 258, 259 and 209, Sev-‘
enteenth District. June 25. |
sl,4oo—Mrs. Addie B. Busha to
Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company, No. 340 Windsor street, 50
by 160 feet. June 25. ‘
$5OO—D. H. McWillilams to Miss
Mabry Harper, lot 50 by 190 feet, west
side of Low avenue, 200 feet south of
Center street. June 23.
sl,62o—Richard Crawford to Hiber
nia Savings, Bullding and Loan Ass)o
ciation, Naos. 445 and 447 West Hunt
er street, 127 by 120 feet. April 30.
sl,ooo—Robert H. Poole to Mrs.
Maud Bickart, lot 60 by 198 feet,
northwest side of Lakewood avenue,
223 feet southwest of Sawtell street.
June 24,
$l,7OO—E. W, McConnell to Mort
gage-Bond Company of New York,
No. 101 Lawton street, 50 by 150 feet,
June 22.
sl,2oo—Mrs. Drucllla E. Abernathy
to Henry Hirsch, lot 46 by 150 feet,
northeast corner (akland avenue and
Sydney street. June 22.
$2,500—A. A, Cralg to Meyer &
Kiser, lot 80 by 156 feet, south .side
of South Gordon street, 300 feet east
& Ontario avenue. June 24,
Bonds for Title.
sll,4oo—Mrs. Mary McCutcheon to
N. Sinkovitz, lot 50 by 150 feet, south.-
east corner of Glenn and South Pryor
streets. June 22,
sB,2oo—Frances D. Thomson et al.
to W G. Harris, No. 89 Wabash ave
nue, 50 by 135 feet. June 11.
$3,OOO—H. C. Cloud to H. J. Baker,
lot 53 by 140 feet, north side of Sev
enth street, 107 feet west of Lynn
street. June, 1914,
ss,ooo—Louis ‘M. Johnson to P. G.
Keeney, lot 50 by 185 feet, north side
of Ninth street, 200 feet east of
George W. Wilkins' east line. June
24.
$6,OOO—W. W. Taylor to Lydia H.
Caveny, lot 50 by 140 feet, north side
of Forrest avenue, 165 feet east of
Cheney street. June 23.
$6.400-—Charles E. Johnson to P. W.
Greatheart, lot 40 by 120 feet, north
side of West Hunter street, 200 feet
east of Ashhy street. June 23.
s6,o9o—Peachtree Heights Park
Company to K. K. and A. E. Kelley,
1.1 acres, east side of Rivers road, 558
faet south of Muscugee avenue. June
25.
Executor's Deed.
$1 and to Carry Out Will—Mary L.
Poole estate (by executor) to Robert
H. Poole, lot 60 by 198 feet, north
west side of Lakewood avenue, 223
fect southwest of Sawtell street; also
lot 60 by 135 feet, northwest side of
Lakewood avenue, 243 feet southwest
of Sawtell street. May 13,
Sheriff’s Deeds.
$484-—Nat D. Arnold (by Sheriff) to
Nat D. Arnold, lot 42 by 215 feet,
rorth side Morgan avenue, 225 feet
west of Randolph street. April 7,
&1A AruAaNNiaAn W LAV LAN AN INIU YYD
COTTON STRONG O
HOT. DRY WEATHER
75,000 July Notices Issued and
Stopped by Spot Houses.
Shorts Nervous.
NEW YORK, June 26.—Bullish weath
er reports from the cotton growing belt
turnished the chief factor at the opening
of the cotton market to-day. First
prices ranged from 2 off to 2 points
higher than Thursday's close. There
was considerable buyin{ of July option,
which went from 12,56 to 12.66, New
crops were less active.
About 75,000 July notices were report
ed issued by the big spot houses and
the liquidation in that month was well
ttken by brokers, who usually repre
sent the same people that issuad them.
These brokers were also noted to be
gellers of August, It seemed that prac
tically the entire certificated stock of
93,000 bales would be tendered by by the
big interests. After the call July
dropped 8 points, to 12.52,
Trade was featureless in the new crop
options, but they ruled strong, being
under ‘the same influences that have
been under them for the last week.
After a short breathing spell the list
sold 5 to 8 points above the opening
levels on continued demand from leading
bull houses and scattered covering by
shorts, in response to continued reports
of dry, hot weather, with indications
pointing to continued fair and hot
weather over the belt, except possibly
a few isolated thunderstorms In the
northeastern quarter of the belt,
Several more points was added to the
early advance during the late forenoon,
due to continued buying, based on the
detailed weather records, showing that
112 stations in the eastern belt had
temperatures from 100 to 109, but some
relief was had from scattered showers.
Later, however, a goodly portion of the
advance was suvbstracted, from the list
on a wave of active selling by those who
bought on high temperatures. A de
crease of 22,000 bales in spinners' tak
ings for the week also encouraged lig
uidation.
Following are 11 a, m. bids in New
York: July, 12.67; August, 12.73; Octo
ber, 12.56; December, 12.60; January,
12.47; March, 14.62.
Followlng are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: uly, 18¢; August, 13.09; Oc
tober, 12.68; January, 12.60.
Estimated cotton receipts:
1914, 1913,
New Orleans ......300 to 700 572
Galveston ..........600 to 1,000 004
__NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES,
(5| %5 & 33
a = :a = e
o X 4 |do Q Wy
Je J.....].....0.....0...,.]12.79-84]12.56-60
Jy 112.6021:.84112.52[12.82512.81-82‘12.62-64
Au ;12.67‘12.85.12.“ 12.8412.83-84 12.68-70
Sp ]12.62/12.62/12.53/12.61/12,62-64 12.54-55
Oc 12.53(12.63(12.52{12.61{12.61-6212.52-53
NV [oaaboii dan]s oAR BOSBBI 18,40 -41
De (12.55/12.66/12.55/12.65/12.64-65/12.54-55
Jn 112.44/12.56(12.44/12.53|12.63-54|12.42-43
Mr {12.47312.5&12.47;12.52112.57-58 12.46-47
Ap i.A..._.....f.....i.....}12.75-77!2:‘64-66
My 112.71/12.79/12.71/12.78/12.78-83/12.68-70
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, June 26.—This market
was due 41 to 5§ points lower on old
crops and 3 to 3% points off on new
months, but ogened quiet, at a net de
cline 0f.2 to points. At 12:15 p. m.
the market was quiet, 33 to 1% points
net lower.
Spot cotton {rregular, at 5 points de
cline; middling, 7.584; sales, 4,000 bales,
including 3,600 American.
At the close the market was quiet
but steady, with prices net unchanged
to 1% points lower to 1 point higher
éhan the closing quotations of Thurs
ay.
Futures opened qulet.
Opening Prev.
Range. 2. P.M. Close. Closs.
hame .. .o 088 T 7.40 T. 41%
June-July . - .78 ... 7.22 T 7.23%
Ji-Auw. . . L 3 733 132 113%
Aug.-Sept. . ..7.04 17.06 17.06% 7.07
Sept.-Oct. . . .6.82 6.84 6.841;
QOct.-Nov. . . .6.74 875 6.70% 6.70%
Nov.Dee .. [ .88F .0 6.68 6.6814
Dec.-Jan. . . .6.641% 6.66 6.66 6.6615
Jan.-Feb. . . .6.64 6.66 66614
Bab-Mar i . L o 8T 8570
Mar.-April . . .8.66 6.65% 6.681% 6671,
April-May . . ..., ... 6.681% 6.6
Closed quiet but steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, June 26.—The mar
ket this morning was irregular in con
sequence of July tenders amounting to
10,000 bales.
July nere opened about 14 points low
er, but regained all the loss within the
first ten minutes, indicating that tend
ers are being stopped by spot inter
ests, which course is indeed suggested
by the fact that cotton brings about a
half cent more in the open spot mar
ket.
July in New York acted the same
way, recovering quickly from a lower
opening. Reports of tenders were con
dicting, ranging all the way from 380,000
to 75,000 bales.
New crops opened higher on unfa
vorable weather conditions during the
past twenty-four hours. Hot weather
continued over the belt and there was
no precipitation outside of some ssr‘at—l
tered thundershowers over the Caro
linas.
Government records show the follow
ing high district overages: Augusta,
Savannah, Mobile, 104; Charleston, At
lanta, Montgomery, Memphis, 102; Wil
mington, Vicksbhurg, Little Rock, 100.
This is a new heat record. The average
for the entire belt is 101,
Indications are for a generally fair
belt, except possibly some cloudiness in
Kastern Alabama, Western Arkansas,
East Tennessee and the Atlantic coast
districts, with possibly some {solated
thundershowers in the northeastern
quarter of the belt,
While July here eased again on scat
tered lquidation. new crops continued
steady, as It is being realized that a
general rainfall, not a few scattered
showers, is needd to put an end to the
present heat spell
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
{ | | ; i |
- © - [
o R ___’-l___aj;,_ L RO
Je i.....i....fi‘.....:u.“13.04-(}6‘ll{o7
Jy [12.95/13.1412.90/13.08/13.07-0913.09-10
Au 313.06,‘13.21 13.06,13.20113.20-21 13.08-10
8D |..oalcanitoaitea.s: 12.80-8212.72-74
Oc 12,55 12.64 12.55!12.63{12.62-6312.53
Nv Lo ] 07 112.82-08112.51-63
Dc [12.54112.62/12 52(12.61/12.61-62{12.51-52
Jn 112.55,12.65 12.55.12.64 12.64-6512.53-54
Mr [12.68112.74/12.67/12.72 12.73-74 12.63-64
My 12.60,12.60/12.60/12.6012.76,78/12.67-69
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The foliowing tabie shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
53034 l ARIB
New Orleans. . ‘ 842 | 979
Galveston. < « + & 2,783 | 811
Mobile. o . 4 . ’ 157 ' 90
Savannah. . . . . 884 | 948
Charleston . .« « iceevaciennsd 107
RARINREOT . s ke ] 34
Nortollkl '~ o 0 @ o 279 501
Baltimore. . . . .| 662 370
Boston. . . o ¢ JJecesiiiaian 12
Brunswick. . . . .| 136 levesiciin,
Newport News . . 2,610 l 2,728
Pensacola. . . . .ii.cc.cee-:cl 36
Totat, .. 1| v 8,885 |7 6026
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Ut T
Houston: - ¢ ¢ 664 | 629
AUgusta. o ¢ o o 4 300
Memphis., . . .+ . 275 | 1,348
St. Touls. . .+« 4} 883 | 408
Cincinnatl, « « & sficaiasionsel 52
Tittle Rook . '« ¢ fioe isencnil 20
TOWML - s s 1,820 | 2,767
STOCKS HIGHER ON
VIGOROUS DEMAND
Claflin Failure Overshadowed by
Apparent Optimism on Part
of Investors’ Element.
By CHARLES W. STORM,
NEW YORK, June 6,--In a sharp
contrast with conditions which pre
vailed~ yesterday, the stock market
opened active and strong to-day and
substantial gains were scattered
throughout the list. There seemed to
be a vigorous demand for stocks of all
grades, some of which came from Lon
don. The «leA)r«-ssion. which had fol
lowed the Claflin fallure, was complete
ly overshadowed by apparent optimism
on the part of investors and the pro
fessionai trading element.
Before the end of fifteen minutes
there were evidences of profit taking,
but at the conclusion of half an hour's
trading the tone was as strong as ever
and good gains were maintained.
Union Pacific began 3 higher, then
went to 15214, for a net gain of 1 point,
Canadian Pacifie, which had met with
gome pressure in London, was one point
higher. May Department Stores, which
were hit hard yesterday, rallied strong
ly, advancing 19, to 5.
Amalgamated Copper gained % and
the same amount of ga'n was scored by
Southern Pacific and Reading.
There was considerable activity In
United States Steel common, which
opened at 987, for a gain of %. With
in twenty minutes, however, the net ad
vance had heen augmented to %.
The passing of the yearly dividend by
Ontario and Western, one of the sub
sidiaries of the New Haven, had little
effect u{:on the parent comgany. New
Haven began unchanged, ut {imme
diately made a gain,
St. Paul opened at 98, for a one point
advance. and other stocks which galned
were Western Union, Utah Copper,
Pennsyivania, Northern Pacific and
rie. Missouri Pacific opened higher,
but soon lost its advance.
Lehigh Valley, which sold minus its
dividend of 2%, opened at 1343, which
price equaled a gain of 4. Within a
few minutes the advance was increased.
Pressed Steel Car was about the
weakest of the sgeq‘hmes. logsing 4.
The curb was firm.
Americans in London were steady.
Trading in the late forenoon was com
paratively quiet, and with the excep
tion of a few issues the advances made
in the early trading were well main
talned. Wells-Fargo lost six points to
94, and United Dry Goods groferrcd
vielded 8 points to 62. Lehig Valley
was subject to pressure, deelining 214
to 1323%. Steel common advance 3.
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific made fractional ad
vances. Amalgamated Copper and Ca
nadian Pacific were a shade higher.
Call money loaning at 17%.
After a period of quiet the market be
came stronger in the last hour and
prices of a number of important issues
rose. United tates Steel common went
to 597%. a g ain of a point from the
morning. Mexican Petroleum showed
some demand and made a [lgaln. Union
Pacific advanced about a point from the
opening price.
Lehigh Valley was a strong feature,
gaining 1% from its noon quotation.
Southern Pacific rebounded to 95.
The tone was strong.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOC ( MARKET.
“ Btock quotations: .
Clos. Prae.
STOCKS— High. T.ow. Bid. Close,
Amal. Copper. 68 67 68 67
Am. Agricul: . ¢ B 8
Am. Beet Sug. 2514 25% 29% 34}?
American Can 263 251 p 263, 2b6%
do; DEetic L. e 8916 - ROO%
Am. Car Fdy. 5013 49% 060 48%%
Am aCot, Ol e Pt ondl) 39
American Ice. 30% 29% 30 28%
A - hocomo: 00l e 29
Am. Smelting. 61% 6133 62 61y
Am. Sug. Ref. 1061, 104% 106 1041 g
Am, Ti-Foiioe roogpio iy asen 121
At Woolan,, ....% ... " 8 12
Anaconda .... 30% 305 303% 30
Atchison ..... 97% 96l 978 963
N 0 Ty e ana s 120
B.and O. .... 804 8815 - 89 87 5,
Beth. Steel... 40% 401 3015
HR T ... 0 898, B 9 89
Can. Pacific.. 192% 19115 19215 191
Cen. Leather.. 35 845 35 341
Q.and O, ..., 0% 49% Bolg 401,
Golo; Boana Il ... Liai abae . 8b
cConsoli Gas.,. vy iy 138 1273
Corn Products 8% 8 8% 8
D.and H. .... 1473% 1453
Distil. Secur.. 14 137% 14
Brie ... ;. 2T% 81% %8% 21%
do, pref... 42 42 42
Gen. Electric. 146 146 1463 145%
G North. pfd. 124% 121% .., =3Bl
G, North, Ore. 30% 297; 8134 2054
G, Western.., 13% 183, 14 13%
111. Central... 1121% 1123 112 110
Interboro .. .. 14 14 137%
do, pref. .. 62Y% 61% 613 60%
Int. Hary. (0ld) ... o 10416
lowa Central.. ... B 6
K@ 8 o 209 28 0 80
MR ana T oy T 16 184
do, praf... . e e
al.. Valley. . 135 1323, 13435 136%
L, and N . 187 137 136
Mo. Pacific. . 163% 16% 163 16%
N. Y. Central 883% 88 8817 87%
Northwest . . ... 00l 128% 1273
Nt Liegd . 1, s 48N ABY
N.and W, . . 104% 104}4 104lc 104
No. Pacific. . 109 109 IW% ...
Qi and W. ¢ .7 28 22 23 22%%
Penhig . 0110 109 Y% 110 1098,
Pacific Mail ;... FAEA 21
P.Gal @o. . 118 119 11844 119
P. Steel Car . 42% 425 43Y% 424
Reading . . . 1617% 160% 1617% 1607%
R 1. and Steel ... hiees 8834 22
do, Yref.. 85
Rock Island . 2 2 2 2
do, Pref. s 3n 3%
S.-Sheffleld. . .... Rl 26
So. Pacific. . 98 a 4 9474 4314
So. Railway . 28% 23% 23% 28%
do, ]pref. A Res IR G T
St. Paal ~ 9834 9714 98 983;
Tenn. Copper. 382% 323 327% 32'%
Taexas Pacifle: ..., vees o l4aN 1444
Third Avenue .... S Al 39%
I'njon Pacific. 1534 151% 153 1513
17,8, Rubber. ... Sine obB 571 y
U, . B Steel . 59% 587% 597% 81
do, pref. . 109 100 1083; 1081 y
Utah Copper . 57 56% GOT 66
V.-C. Chem. . 281§ 2815 281, 28%4
Wabash . . . %
do, pref. . .... 31
West. Union . 8714, 56% 67 562
W. Maryland. .... sde o 18% 183
W. Eleetric . 174 3% 13% T 3
W ORI AR S 38
A . Tobaeeco - .. s, R 220
Cali Pep . 18 18BN 1844 18
G Moters. & .. sivr M 88
G. Rubber . 23% 28 23
Mex. Poty . . b 9% 59 hBl4 57%
New Haven . 65§ 64 65 6414
Waolwoeth. . o' e 04 s
Total sales, 283,700 shares.
aEx-dividend, 2'% per cent.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, June 26.—Bar silver firm
26 1-184, up 3-16 d.
NEW YORK, June 26 —Commercla
bar silver 3%c higher at 56%c. Mexicar
dollars, 44@47¢, unchanged.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; middling 1414,
Athensg, steady; middling 13%.
Macon, stéady: middling 13%,
Liverpool, easier; middling 7.584,
New Orleans, quiet; m'ddling 13 9-18.
Boston, qulet; middling 13.25,
Boston, quiet; middling 13.40.
Savannah, steady; midaling 13%.
Augusta, steady; middiing 14%.
Charleston, steady; middiing 13%,
Norfolk, steady: middling 13%.
Galveston, qujet; middling 18 11-18,
Mobile, firm; middling 12 11-16.
Littla Raclk. aiisr mdd!ing Idna
Baltimore, nominal; midling 123.
Bt. Lonis. quiet. middiing 13w,
Memphis, firm; middling 13%. .
Houston. quiet; middling 1585,
Louisville, firm; middling 12%.
Dallas, steady; middling 13%.
Mill Takings 22,000
Bales Less Than 1913
According to Secretary Hester the
visible supply of American cotton dur
ing the last six days decreased 106,158
bales, as compared with a decrease of
138,076 bales during the corresponding
weeak last year, against a decrease of
133,087 bales the same week the year
before, Other kinds during the week
decreased 6,000 bales, against a decrease
of 47,000 bales during the same period
last year and decreased 36,000 bales In
1912,
The total visible supply of American
cotton for the week decreased 100,168
bales, as compared with a decrease of
185,076 bales last year and decreased
169,087 bales the year before,
World's _visible supply:
it 1 IE TSRS L
Amerioan .| 2,204,820/ 8,060,011 2,869,717
Other kinds| 1,867,000/ 1,418,000/ 1,066,000
TH._all kds| 4,161,820] 3,047,011 8,425,717
_World's spinnare’ takings
et TTR TN
For week...! 150,000/ 178,000/ 164.000
Since Sp. 1]13,038,000]12,867,000/13,984,000
__Movement"lnto_slght, week:
T T T TR
O'rland, wkl 7.325; 6,362 6,863
Since Sp. I.| 1,184,347 1,063,790/ 1,236,180
Into st., wk| 87,830 ' 26.312| ' 31,221
Since Sp. 1/14,289,02513,576,175/16,562,140
So. c0n....| ~17.000 18,000 20,000
~Weekly interior movement:
Cvnn bR AV TR
Receipts ... 23,794/ 14,851] 18,704
Shipments 41.:76] 39,368 30,054
Stocks .....| 205,088/ 231,602 170,165
__Weekly exports:
1914 | 1913
FOr WeaK. .iov.viovss 58,743! 38,601
Since Sept. 1.........| 8,684,950| 8,285,705
8,000,000 Lbs. Wool
Sold During Week
BOSTON, June 26.-Total sales of
wool estimated at 8,000,000 pounds or
above make the past week the most ac
tive since the new clip began to move.
Territory wools predominate in the
business, but good-sized lots of Texas
wool have been included; also consider
able activities noted in South Ameri
can cross-breds and fine Australians.
The sales have been made on the high
level previously quoted.
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
are as follows:
o i DI
Domestic ..........[ 7,667,956] 8,881,619
Parslgnii. coi v, | 2,379,050/ , 583,565
_Totals ...........| 9,947,006/ 4,465,184
Total receipts of 9,947,006 pounds com
pare with 6,227,981 the preceding week,
of which 5,183,861 were domestic wools
Receipts of wool in pounds from and
fncluding January 1, 1914, as compared
with the corresponding period in 1913
ave ns follows Chas i
F e T I
Domestic ..........| 76,741,825| 44,029,846
Foreign ............/108,855483] 40,937 435
" Total ............/188,607,308] 84,967,281
¢ y
S . ¢
. Cotton Gossip |
Sl el R
NEW YORK, June 26 -—Seventy-five
thousand July notices issued.
- - .
And it seemed that practically all the
entire certificated stock of 93,000 bales
would be tendered by the big spot inter
ests,
» - .
Notices were promptly stopped by
brokers who usually represent the same
people that issued them.
- . .
Here {8 the way July opened and the
quotations up to the first call: 12.62,
12.64, 12.52, 12.56, 12.56, 12.57, 12.58, 12.59,
12.60. After this the pull was steadily
upward until the option touched 12.70
during the forenoon, then a few points
setback resulted.
. . .
There was 9,400 notices out on July
in New Orleams. All notices were quick
ly stopped by strong sources.
- . .
Gwathmey and Schill bought all the
July contracts offered.
- . .
Evergreen, Ala., reports lfinod rain
there yesterday afternoon. orence, S.
C.,, 1 inch; Welden, N. C., and Gaines
vifle, Ga., 1.20 inches.
- - .
To-day is the first notice day on July
contracts, both in New Orleans and New
York.
-. . ‘
Reports to The Journal of Commerce
indicate a alifiht acreage increase in Ar
kansas and Tennessee. Cotton small,
with the plant generally strong and
heaithy and free from Insects, Fields
are all cultivated, but cotton is be;ln-}
ning to suffer for lack of rain. Very
little replanting. The season is about
ten days late. Arkansas condition is
several golms below a year ago, when
it was 85.4. Tennessee condition s
somewhat under last year, when it was
82.7 cF" cent. Recent rains have ben
efited Florida cotton and prospects are
generally fair.
- . . 1
Local thundershowers will continue in
the South Atlantic States to-day with
out decided temperature change. In the
Gulf States and the BSouthwest the
weather will be generally falr to-day and
Saturday and continued warm.
- - -
Habersham King considers the devei
opments of the week ending June 21 as
favorable to the entire cotton belt, with
the exc(rnon of scattered areas in Ala
bama, Misslssipp!, Tennesses, Arkansas
and Louisfana, totaling a production of
about three-quarters of a million bales,
where a state of drowth Is beginning to
exist, and that the crop i 8 now {n con
dition to stand for a week or ten days,
without deterioration, unfavorable de
velopments should they occur, and to
respond favorably to normal conditions,
. . .
Dallas wires: ‘“‘Texas and Oklahoma
clear and hot.” ' |
Travel With Comfort
You can’t do it if you are worried about
your money. The only safe way is to
take standard form letters of credit or
travelers’ checks.
All the best forms are supplicd l)y
I'he Lowry
National Bank
Established 1861
——Correspondenis in all parts of the world—
ENORMOUS SALES
CEND CORN LOWER
.
Weak Cables and Increased Ship
.
ments From Argentina Depress
Wheat—oats Weak,
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red ..ooeeennes . 186%@77
COMiNO. B iiviintiiitisorgei sl
ORtNO. B ivrivhsricinrirvess oty
CHICAGO, June 26 —Further frac
tional losses were shown In wheat at
the opening to-day on account of weak
ness at Liverpool, coupled with In
creased shipments from Argentina, In
dia and Australia, The weather con
tinues favorabley In the winter wheat
belt, and is uhnwu;iy and cool In the
American and Canadian spring wheat
country.
C‘orn was %c¢ to %c lower on the enor
mous Argentine shipments. )
' Oate were %o¢ to ¥%c lower on favor
able weather conditions,
Provisions were lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Graln quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT-—-
Ju1y..... 718% T 4 77 9%
Sept,.... 18% 773 % Kt
DEg. s Sl 802 81 8214
+ CORN-—-
Tu1y..... 67% esodd 1% 61%
Sept..... 66 654 6513 6614
DB6 iy W 661 y 06lg 674
OATS—
TR R 37% 7% 381
.I‘S)ept..... 3;: gGI% gfih gg‘%
80 o 381 Tha T 3 A
PORK—
JUIN. 0 aAb 20.85 21.15 20.95
Sept.... 19.97% 19.92% 19.95 20.00
LARD--
July.... 10.00 9.921% 9.96 10.02%
Sept.... 10.171% 10.07i3 10.10 10.17%
0ct..... 10.17% 10.10 10.16 10.221%%
RIBS—
July.... 31.50 11.45 11.46 11.50
Sept.... 11.62% 11.45 11.47% 11.50
Oct. ... 11.2 T% 11,2214 11.25 11.27%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, June 26.-—Wheat: No. 2
red, 83% @B5; No, 3 red, 82@84; No. 2
hard winter, 835’,’{85; No. 3 hard win
ter, 82@84; No. 1 Northern spring, 89@
91; No. 2 Northern spring, 87@90; No. 3
spring, 86@87,
Corn: No. 2, 67% @68%; No. 2 white,
T11,f,.(1j72‘?; No. 2 yellow, 68%, @68%; No.
3, 874 @7O; No. 3 white, 71’;3@72; No. 3
vellow, 6814 @6Bl, No. 4, 6614 11,675%' No.
i white, 0% @71%; No. 4 yellow, 66% @
Oats: No. 2 white, 38%@39%: No. 3
white, 38(%38‘&; No. 4 white, 37T@37%.
standard, 38% @39,
CHICAGO CAR 'LOTS.
Following are the receipts for Friday
a_finrdmgg}riir_qat'e_d_rfgce}pts for Saturday:
___ | Friday. | Saturday
Wheat .: .. 0 o 16 30
COPD. .v v i 189 138
ORTE .2 i h s e 171 ¥ 145
TIOWE i s oal 15,000 |27 105000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
“WHEAT— | 14| 1
Recelpts.. .. .. i 369,000, 681,000
Shipments .. .. .. 1,165,000 408,000
T COLN-— | |
Receipts.. .. .. .. 567.000} 766,000
Shipments .. .. ..| 543,000 528,000
MODERN MILLER ON GRAIN.
S§T. LOUIS, June 26.—Haryest condi
tions throughout the entire winter
' wheat belt have been favorable this
week and ra{)ld progress was made.
Practically all of the Kansas crop is
in shock except in the western part of
the tate. Thrashing has progressed in
Oklahoma and some mills are grinding
new wheat.
In Texas the ylelds have been below
expectations except in the panhandle,
Thrashing has begun in central li
nois. In the spring wheat States there
has been too much rain and dry weath
er {8 needed to mature the crop.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, June 26.—Wheat opened
unchangedl; at 1:30 p. m. the market was
%d to %d lower. Ciosed %d to I%d
iower.
Corn opened %d to %d lower; at 1:30
p m. the markes was ’4d to 14d lower.
Closed %d to 3%d lower.
COTTONSEED OIL,
Cottonseed ofl quotations: |
= ot opening LOIORINE.
Bpot .00 \ T eTa
January .. .. .. .. 6.87@6.896.87@6.88
June .. .. o 0 00 oof 7.10 7.18
JUly o e 7.20@7.217.20@7.21
August.. .. .. ..| 7.40@7.42(7.40Q7.41
September .. .. ! 7.47‘:17.4&7.47%7.48
©ctober. ... .. ..i7.31@7.32’7.31§;7.32
November .. .. ..| 6.98@86.99 8.98@6.99
December .. .. ..| 6.86@6.80,6‘87(11,6.89
Crude Southeast .[.......... [8.20w6.33
Closed firm. Sales, 12,500 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. |
_ Coffee quotations: |
| Opening. | Closing.
January. . . . .| 8.95@ 9.00] 9.01@ 9.02
February. . . . .| 8.93@ 9.00/ 9.04@ 9.06
March. . . . . .| 9.01@ 9.02| 9.07@ 9.09
Apil. o, } 9.00@ 9.10| 9.12@ 9.14
Mayv. ooy 0R 1914% 9.15
e e | sl 8.40@ 8.50
guly o o 80 [ 84660 R E 0
AURLSt o {RN R
September. . . .| 8.65 | 8.60@ 8.0
October, . . . . .| 8.72@ 8.78 8.78% 8.70
Novernbar. bi i BT RBO
December. . . .| 8.93 | 8.97@ 8.98
Closed steady. Bales, 104,250 bags.
N. L. CARPENTER & CO.'S St
DAILY cofig‘ou LETTER
NEW YORK, June 26.—The strength
in the new crop positions for the first
howr or so to-day looked to be mostly
iln sympathy with the support given
July, but at noon the firmness was due
to the buying on the high temperatures
prevalling yesterday in the Caralinas
and Georgia, as shown by the weather
details. One hundred and twelve sta
tions in the eastern belt had tempera
tures of from 100 to 109, but soms re
llef was had from scattered showers,
Most of the interest was centered on
July en the opening, because of the re
port that the mn}tor ggrtlon of the local
certified stock of 93,000 bales had been
tendered to July longs.
The same people who put out the no
tices, however, bought them back across
the ring, against sales of August and
Oetober. It Is not likely that the July,
option will cut much figure from now on.
General trade continues light and con
siderable evening-up is In evidence for
the Government condition report next
Wednesday.
Is the Real Place for a Waon
derful and Economical Vacation
Get away from the resorts near home
this year—go to Colorado—feel the fas
cination of Nature's big, wide glnces—-
spend an interesting, restful, refreshing
;veck or two in the world-famous Rock
es,
There are hundreds of fiood hotels,
camps and boarding houses in Colorado,
vouched for by the Business Men's As
sociations of Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, where good room and meals
can be secured for $7.00 per week and
up. Almost all sights ard, free and
within easy walk or trolley ride from
your room.
Take one of the fast trains of the Rock
Isiand Lines and learn what real train
cervices, Steel! sleepers, free reclin
{ng chair cars and coaches. Meals at
;fl:fonable prices. Other fast trains
aily.
Through cars daily from Aflanta via
Memphie and Kansas City. :
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 18 N,
Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. Our represen
tatives are travel experts, who will hel{p
you plan a wonderful and an economi
cal vacation, give you full information
about hotels, camps, boarding places,
and look after every detail of your trip.
Write, phone or drop in for our fasci
nating picture-books of wonderful Col
orado. H. H. Hunt, D. P. A, Rock
Island Lines. Phone Main 661.
Low fares June 1 to September 30.
Atlanta's Busiest & Coolest Theater,
FORGYTH Daily Mat. & Night
FORSYTH 530/ ¥. s Nigne
. PAUL ARMSTRONG'S® 5
‘“TO SAVE ONE GIRL’
Imhof, Conn “& Coreene. Mosher,
Hayes & Mosher. Cameron &
O'Conpor. Dorothy Kentgn & others.
?‘JFWEEL KELLEY Co. :'
o “FOR HER SAKE”|]
u.c.',g’g; The FACTORY GIRL|y
With Moving Pictures
Marijetta, Ga.
Saturday,
“Luclile Love, the Girl of Mys
tery,” the great Universal serlal that
has held thousands In Its grasp since
the first installment. You can’t af
ford to miss this gerial.
THE MONTGOMERY
Atlanta’s Theater Beautiful.
Saturday.
‘“His Wife and Hls Work,” a two
part Vitagraph drama.
“The Glpsy Gambler,” a Kalem
drama of action and power,
“The Right to Happiness,” a Sellg
drama.
O
SAvoy
Coolest Place In Town,
To-day.
“The S8kull,”” an Imp-Unilversal
drama in two parts. This picture has
a thrill In every foot and Is something
out of the ordinary. Ford Sterling Is
a continuous laugh-provoker,
'l‘ HE ELITE .
Home of Feature Plctures.
Saturday.
‘‘Over Nlagara Falls,” a four-part
Sterling drama that is nothing but
surprises and thrills. This Is ldpnlt
detective story that has more adven
ture to the square foot than any pic.
ture seen in Atlanta. e
THE PARK
East Point, Qa,
Saturday,
‘““Captaln Junior Broncho,” & rear-
Ing two-part feature plcture.
A great Beauty pilcture and an
other good drama.
V AUDETTE
The Theater Comfortable.
Saturday.
““The Palnted Ladles’ Child,” a
two-part American, with Wiiliam
Garwood and Vivian Rich In the ti
tle roles, ‘‘Broncho Bllly’'s Jealousy,”
an Essanay Western feature. Other
good ploturee. - -=0
THE STEINWAY COMEDY FOUR,
LAMO No. 1
The Little Playhouse Wlth
the Big Show.
Saturday.
“pead Man’s Tales,”” a three.part
Western drama, with J. W. Johnson
in the leading role. This is, Indeed,
a great masterpiece, and you can't
afford to miss It. .
LAMO No. 2
The House With the
Clean Pollcy.
Saturday.
“His Sudden Recovery,” a Lubin
somedy. ‘“Ribbons and Boxing
Gloves,” a Blograph comedy. This
will be “Funny Saturday’” that you
wlill enjoy.
REES LROSSER and LYNCH TRIO.
l West End Movie.
Blturdak
“The Rebelllon of Kitty Belle,” a
two-part Ma{enlc feature drama.
“|zzy's Night Out,”” a roaring
comedy.
“Qur Mutual Girl,”” the great Re
llance serial.
15