davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
WARM FIGHT OVER
THE P0STMASTERSHIP

GAINESVILLE. Jan. IA local paper
says:
The contest for the GAINESVILLE postofhce is
becoming interesting ana the complications
that have arisen have put the public to guess
ing.
Mr.. J. q. Harris. the present incumbent Is
an applicant for reappointment, and Is opposed
by Mr.. b. A. Iifsey. Both applications were
filed with the department last summer and
neither application was lacking of strong en-
dorsements.
II seems that Mr. T.ifsey's application had
the endorsements Of the majority OF the heads
OF the various republican organizations, but
Mr. Harris had the endorsement OF many Of
the strongest republican leaders in the country.
Both applicants have contested every inch OF
ground. While the fight being waged so
relentlessly BY the republican applicants and
20 such a degree as 20 make Il seem that each
candidate would defeat the other. dark hors-
es'' have entered the field Mr.. ". NJ. Howard
and Mr.. Emmitte Elder both nled their appli-
cations democrats. The entire Georgia dele
cation in congress have endorsed the applica-
ton Of Mr.. Howard He has received a num-
Der OF the other endorsements from prominent
Republicans and Democrats. Mr.. Elder also
has many strong endorsements from prominent
officials. both Republican and Democrat. and
has. besides. his splendid record as postmaster
under Cleveland's administration.
The situation to say the least is complicated
and the public is kept guessing.
President Roosevelt stated to Congressman
Bartlett last week that II the Republican can
didates were not acceptable 10 him he would
appoint good man is regardless OF his poll
tics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
New YORK Cotton.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady, with prices unchanged
to points higher, and during the fore
part Of the session followed a very mar
row rut with the room badly mixed as to
just which side to operate on. The early
news was Of positive bullish average, but
fear that the market was overriding
prompted sales for profits by smaller
holders and encouraged light short SELL
ing by ring traders. Liverpool was due
TO come IL points higher. but at the
on futures and 1-16d on spot cotton. Port
receipts were much smaller than expected.
There was further assurance that the
South African trouble was rapidly near
ing an end, and financial markets here
and abroad were in much healthier con-
dtion. Private advices from the south re-
ported wet weather in the eastern belt
and intensely cold weather in the western
country. EXPORTS and domestic spinners
were liberal buyers in all southern mar
kets, paying 1-16 to l-Sc advance for their
staple in some instances. Trading was
fairly active after the first hour with the
undertone quite steady. Wall street and
the south bought in a small way, as did
less confident shorts.
At noon the market was steady, but
very quiet, with prices about unchanged
from last nights final bids. There was
little business other than professional in
terchanges and every one seemed to be
awaiting the crop movement in early Feb
ruary
Spot cotton quiet; middAng uplands
quoted 5-16; middling gulf Gle.
NEW YORK. COTTON
Following were the ruling quotations in the
.Srnre S,,ief. yniddffng sue Steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

the recent snow fall pushed May wheat TO 1ec.
The close was strong 1lsG1Ac up at 7S3s0lyc.
Better cash business at Kansas City and 81.
Louis was the principal bull incentive in corn
at the opening. Gables we're higher and offer
ings both local and western were scanty. This
started May prices HON to 16Q1Ac higher at
s1SsM62c. The pit was soon full of buying or
ders and considering the small receipts, traders
pushed May to 6215 before the offerings were
liberal. Prices then began to sag little and
went down to 615ac. The tone was strong how
ever. and May sold at 61Ac at the end OF the
first hour. Receipts were so cars.
Corn-May corn steadily mounted on the
strength I'm outside market and reports OF Tor
eign shipments, until II reached 62%Q5sc. 1t
closed strong. 116Q2c higher at 62%c.
Oats picked up Its lost strength OF the last
few days and under the influence of higher
prices in other grains and light western oner-
ings and held firm through the early morning
hour of trade. May started l249s to lql1sc up
at 421kd43c. General buying set in and many
shorts covered. Later, on the good prices some
holders took profits and May prices eased TO
42kc. But the pit still held firm and May re-
acted to 42&d425kc. Receipts were only 81 cars.
A light run Of hogs at the yards and better
prices in grains buoyed provisions az the start
May pork opened 106D121ao up at Sl5.a7lsQl5.SO,
but later, in liquidation, sold off TO SIS. TN;
May lard started sc higher at S9S112 and ad-
vanced to 80 40 and May ribs 5Q11sc up at SS4Oq
S42i5, and huctuated narrowly.
There was a. big squirt in oats induced by the
feeling that the recent break was too great.
Offerings continued small and the bullish sent
irnent prevailing sent May to a very strong
close, 2Ad2Ssc higher, at 44Ac.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices In tins
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
MONEY GOES OUT
AND COMES IN
RAPIDLY
ONE MILLION DOLLARS HAS LEFT
THE TREASURY AND 1T STILL
COMES IN-eoVERNoR
GAMBLER TALKS.

Nearly sl.OOO.O0O has been paid out by
State Treasurer Park since January IA,
and, strange to say, there is still money in
the treasury.
The tax collectors have been unusually
prompt this year and have been sending
in dollars at an alarming rate. In fact,
the collectors have sent I'm so much money
that the officials in the comptroller's and
treasurer's offices have been busy making
up the books and sending out the receipts,
something unheard of I'm Georgia for sew
eral years.
Governor Gambler. however, says he
does not know whether the state will have
to make loan of 100000 this year. The
bottom in the treasury has not been
reached yet, and until the pile runs down
rather low the governor says he will not
take the matter up.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil there
Of said the governor when asked about
the matter this morning. 81 never cross a
bridge until 1 get to it, continued the
executive. 1t was suggested that some
times he might prepare to cross before he
got to the crossing place, but he replied
that when it came to a question of credit
the state of Georgia was entirely safe in
every respect, and many heavy loads
could be carried.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
PANIC IN OATS JARS
SPECTATORS IN I.
CHICAGO
BOTTOM DROPPED IN OATS MAR
KET BUT AFTER SHOOTING THE
cHUTEs PRICE JUMPED
BACK.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Panic stared board
of trade spectators in the face when
business opened today, for the bottom
seemingly had fallen out Of oats.
1t all came about by a tremendous bear
campaign begun by enormous hquidations
in May oats.
For some time traders have been pre-
dieting that something would happen"
in oats. and as soon as a stream of May
oats began to flow into the pit, prices
dropped. dropped, dropped.
At once gossip had it that James Patten,
mayor of Evanston, who is credited with
a corner OF 10 900 bushels OF May oats,
was unloading Weak holders OF margined
oats had to let go everything they had.
Exuberant bears said. I'VE told you so,'
and began to sell in great quantities, and
everything went by the board.
Millions of bushels were liquidated and
in less than half an hour May oats fell
cents.
Support, however, soon appeared IN
marked degree. The talk changed from
Patten liquidation to the other view of it,
that an attempt had been made again to
squeeze Patten. When it was found Pat
ten was buying and other longs came to
the support, the early short sellers became
frightened.
They hurried to cover and prices as
quickly began to ascend again. In fifteen
minutes May had recovered nearly all its
loss, and after it's drop from A Ia to SO IA.
began to steady around 4S.
The unusual weather and crop condi-
lions had practically nothing to do with
the onslaught. It was a case OF specula-
tive manipulation and yet after the first
hours excitement, the feeling was still
very tense. Traders feel that the coarse
grain situation is a matter Of gaess-work.
The only thing certain is that prices are
very high compared with ordinary years.
Naturally the break in oats affected
other grains. Wheat and corn had slump
ed badly Saturday and were in a fair po-
sition to break again, though at the open
ing they had shown irmness. May wheat
did break from Is 3-s to a. but soon react
ed on the oats revival to u rs. May
corn also fell off from g. to go 3-s and feel
ing the influence of oats relatively
stronger than wheat. reacted on the early
squirt only to 61c. Provisions were weak
ened as well and broke from to 2 lie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
GOVERNOR STAFF
WILL VISIT IN
CHARLESTON
COLONIES WILL ACCOMPANY THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE ON HIS TRIP
NEXT MONTH, WHEN He
GOES TO EXPOSITION.

Governor Gambler. accompanied by some
fifteen or twenty Georgia colonies, will
visit Charleston on February 10th. Adiu-
tant General Robertson has received re-
plies from nearly every member OF the
stan and twenty or those who wear the
lieutenant colOnel's shoulder straps have
accepted the invitation.
The occasion will be IN honor OF the
Charleston flower show. II is said that
several ladies Will be in the party. Other
governors OF states will be on hand at
the same time Governor Gambler arrives
and there will be many social functions
IN honor Of the visitors.
A special car will be provided for Gov
ernOr Gambler and his party. and 1t is
likely thatsthe car viii be made the place
of abode while in Charleston. The
Charleston exposition. has been drawing
immense crowds recently. All OF the ex-
hibits are now in place. and the Midway
is IN fun bloom. The Florida trains are
bringing in people by the hundreds and
Charleston is filled to the overlooking. 1t
is very probable that a large crowd Of
Georgians will be on hand the day the
governor arrives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
CARNEGIE CALLS B0ER WAR
FOUL BLOT ON HUMANITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-"The killing OF
men under the name OF war;" wrote An
drew Carnegie, in a letter which was
read at the P. F. Collier dinner, at the
Metropolitan club last night. lis the foul
est blot on humanity today. We see much
discussion as to what is or what Is not
permissible under civilized warfare. My
view is that this is a contradiction OF
terms. There can be no such thing as CIV
ilized warfare. We have made little pro-
gress in the path OF genuine civilization
as long as we can find no better substi-
tute for the settling Of international dis
putes than the brutal murder OF one an
other. AS a general proposition it may be,
stated that the nation which refuses
peaceful arbitration is responsible for the
war which ensues. Britain, having done
this in its dispute with the Transvaal re-
public. is responsible for the extermina-
ton of a brave and heroic Christian peo-
pie.
"But let us also remember that we are
today engaged in shooting down Chris
tian Filipinos whose only crime Is that
thew believe in the declaration OF tnde-
pendence. Sad that both branches OF the
so-called most highly civilized race should
he guilty of the most uncivilized crimes.
Let us all pray that this disgrace Is soon
to pass away"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
MAN SHOT To DEATH
IN A CHURCH ON
SUNDAY
WHEN AssAILANT ATTACKED JOS.
cox THE LATTER QUICKLY
DREW HIS PISTOL AND
FIRED.

CHILICOTHE. o., Jan. 27.-Joseph Cox
shot and killed Howard Ratcliff at church
Sunday evening at Eagle Mills, Is miles
east OF here.
Cox had been paying attention to Rat
cliffs sister. and Ratclff strongly object
ed Cox took Miss Ratcliff to church last
night. and when Ratcliff saw them to-
gether I'm the church he at once assaulted
Cox, who drew a weapon and fired. the
ball passing through Ratcliff's body. He
fell I'm the aisle and expired amid the
shrieks Of terrified women.
Both men are Of respectable families.
and both are school teachers. Ratcliff
married a sister Of bis murderer.
Cox was arrested and taken 10 Macarthur
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
Gambler Declines Club Invitation.

Governor Gambler will not attend the
dinner to be given by the Manhattn Club
IN New York next month. He sent let
ter today TO the secretary OF the club
stating that he would be unable TO attend.
The dinner viii be attended by some Of
the most prominent democrats in the
country, and an effort will be made at
that time TO reorganize the party. ..,.--
Governor Gambler wrote the secretary
that he was in hearty accord with every
movement having for cts object the unit
ing Of all democrats on the ancient prin-
ciples of democracy. but the demands Of
official duty would deprive him OF the
pleasure OF attending the meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
EXPOSITION OF SOUTHERN
FURNITURE PROPOSED

CHARLOTTE. &C. Jan IA special from
High Point. y. g.. probably the greatest wood
working town IN the south. says:
The Southern Furniture company. with a
capital stock of $1,000 was organized here
Saturday night. The meeting was attended by
prominent manufacturers here and elsewhere
The object of the company is TO erect here at
once a mammoth building. ia which will be
held twice year "A furniture exposition for
the southern factories. similar To the eNpOsi-
tions az Grand Rapids New York and Chicago
This matter has been under discussion for
some time among the southern factories and
the final determination TO get ready for the
summer exposition viii meet with the approval
o. the trade throughout the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
MINISTER is AGAINST
PREACHING BY WOMEN

ATHENS Ca. Jan 2S.-Sunday morning Or.
J. W. Walden. pastor Of First Presbyterian
church. this city. delivered an able sermon
against women speakers I'm the churches. IL
was a mastery effort and commanded the
closest attention OF a large and intelligent
congregation. It is only few weeks since that
Mrs. Taylor, Of the Inland China mission.
I'm the city and made several excellent ad-
dresses IN the Methodist church II may here
be remarked that at a missionary meeting IN
New Orleans the last summer that Mrs. Taylor
made an address and at its close a collection
taken up and Something over $4,000 was
secured Among the contributors were two
Cinnamon. who gave about 81, COO each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
Green and eaynor viii File Pleas.

MACON, Jan. 2S--Mr. Marion Erwin. special
assistant attorney general Of the United States.
returned home yesterday. after having spent
some time at work on the Greene and Gaynor
cases He reports that the defendants will no
longer resist the Efforts Of the government to
bring them to Georgia. They will file their
plea IN Savannah on the nth OF February.
Judge Speer this morning vacated all assign
mcnts I'm the United States court here and
dismissed his iuries until after he finishes with
his spring torn work I'm Savannah. When he
returns the same jurors win bc asked to come
back 10 couYt and help dispose Of the business
that IL now left unaushed. Judge Speer feels
that he needs a rest before going into the
grinding -away IN. the court here since Novesn-
Der.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga feeling in the grain
pits at the opening that the markets had been
pretty well iquidated. together with number
of other bullish influences brought strength and
better prices all around. May wheat opened
%mssc higher at 7s1kcD7sssc on improved cables,
strength In corn and very light receipts Offer
ings were small and commission houses set in
to buy. Late yesterday 100000 bushels OF red
winter were sold to southern mills at one cent
over May May worked up to 7SB97S1ac. at
which figure offerings became somewhat liberal.
Prices. however, held firm the first hour. Local
receipts We're only cars, one OF contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 169 cars. maxi
ing total for the three points Of III, against
316 last week and 299 year ago
Continued demand from commission houses
and reports of damage to Kansas crops before
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
VIADUCT WOULD COST
S45O,000 TO BUILD

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. &.-City En-
gineer Hooke, after carefully examining
the viaducts at Atlanta and Nashville
has framed his report on the proposed
viaduct along Market street across the
railroad tracks. Mr.. Hooke says that II
will cost $4,000 to construct the viaduct
and $4,000 a year to maintain It. Tt is
very probable II the city council takes
any action at all on the matter it will
be TO extend Broad street through. thus
condemning the railway switch yards in
the center Of the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
COMMENCEMENT DATE
FIXED BY FACULTY

YOUNG HARRIS COLLEGE. Young Harris
Ca Jan. 27-The time determined upon BY
the faculty. for the commencement this year
extends from the 9th to the 18th of May.
This ts the only step taken so far in regard
to the occasion, but other work will be begun
soon.
The program lie now being arranged and viii
soon be announced.
large attendance Is expected this year. as
many new patrons feel interested by reason
Of the fact that they have recently invested
money here in the new auditorium
The Inconvenience caused heretofore by the
lack of seating room will not be felt on this
occasion. as the seatng capacity OF the audi
torium is amply large.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
Spot Cotton Market.

Atlanta, quiet, Z 15-16c.
New Orleans, steady, TIC.
New York, steady, SAC.
Liverpool. steady, I ll-s2d.
Charleston. firm, / 13-i6c.
Mobile. normal. Z 13-16c.
Augusta, steady. slsc.
Savannah. steady, z 1880.
Cincinnati. steady, So.
Wilmington, firm. 75tc.
st. Louis. quiet, TIC. ''
Norfolk, steady, Z 15-16c.
Galveston. quiet, 1hc.
Baltimore. normal. sac.
Boston, quiet, 8 5-16c.
Philadelphia, steady, sac.
Memphis, quiet, T7sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
NOT DANGEROUSLY ILL

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 2s-The
condition of William Allen White, of En-
poria. Kas.. who is in the city, resting
from his literary work, is not such as TO
Justify the alarming reports that have
been sent out from his home. He is out
every day and is not under the care OF a
nhysician,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
$4,000 REWARD!

We viii pay ss1.oa reward for the return ~
Two mules. stolen from stable the 18th
night. instant one horse. the other a mare.
Color. iron gray. very good matches Horse. s
nearly we'll on inside OF right hind leg be-
tween hook ard pastern Joint A piece Of hoof
broken on inside % right fore foot. The mare
has scar on outside Of hind leg Just above
psstern joint. Her head AMI ears are Of a llsht-
cr color than BODY.
Talking Rock. Ca
vOueh for the payment o. above reward.
c +. WHEELER.
Sheriff Pickens County.
This January =. 1871
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
GENERAL FRED FUNSTON
ARRIVES IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2s.-Gen. Fred
Funston arrived here today from San
Francisco. After a consultation with his
physicians he will continue on to lola.
Kas., the home of his parents, for BRIEF
visit He appeared in good health.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
searcher for the Pole Is Dead.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 2.--Henry
James Derbyshire. a noted Engifshman,
the last of the survivors who accompanied
Captain Hall on his expedition in an at
tempt to reach the north pole, died here
today, aged 20. He was widely known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
MIstrIaI In Lanadon Bowie Case.

ROME. Ca. Jan. 2s.-Judge Henry de-
clared a mistrial and dismissed the Jury
ct / o'clock today in the Bowie case. The
fury had been out since Friday. Lang
don Bowie was on trial. charged with the
murder OF Dunk Locklear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
Live Sock Market.

CHICAGO Jan. 2s.--Cattle-Receipts $4,000,
including 1000 Texans. Slow weak Good to
prime steers S. 50di7 40: poor to medium, $500
as 90: stockers and feeders, s225G45O; cows,
$50; bulls, S2.2594.5O; calves, S2.50Q650; Texas
fed steers. S4.O0N5.25.
Hogs-Receipts today Is OOO tomorrow, q, 900:
left over, 7.si4 Strong. Mixed and butchers
SIS SOFAS 3O;. good to choice heavy, s6.15Q6.40;
rough heavy. $5.90G6.10; light, 560a5sO; bulk
of sales, S5.90d6.2O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
ATLANTA MARKETS.
Country Produce.

: Tsutter-ceorgia Jersey. ls120c: tennessee
Jersey, lS020c; Tennessee choice, 14@15ci
sweet potatoes, yams. 706S0c per bushel {;
LIS per bushel; onions. 81. 1901 90 per bushel;
honey, new crop. strained. 7GSc per pound;
comb, bright, 9Ql0c per pound; white peas.
81 1902 90 per bushel: stock peas. $1.1oQ1. so
per bushei; eggs, fresh. 22i4c; cold storage,
90 to 21c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2s,-Wheat-Spot No. 2
red western winter. quiet, IS. 1isd; No. 1
northern spring steady, IS. I'd; No, Califor-
mia firm, IS. Cd; futures quiet; March IS. 1Ad.
Corn-spot quiet; American mixed, new S..
SID: American mixed, old IS, Sd futures
quiet; February, SIS. 2%d.; March, 5s. 2hd. !;
May, IS. 2ild .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
CHICAGO Close cuotatlana.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.--Wheat-January, 75#c;
May, 7S%179c; July. 7s%c. .s =. -. = .
Corn--January. 5sSsc; May, exc; July, exc
81 &c; September, 61lzc.
oats-january. sac; May. 44l4c; July. s2Esc;
Pork@January, SIS. 70; May. s15s5; July, SIS o5
Lard-January, 50. S2ik; May. s9471k July, 81. IS
Ribs-January, $S.27Iai May, $S.47lz; July,
SS.57h. 81. ~. -
Fiax-cash northwestern. sl.72; southwestern,
81 81; May, STA.
Rye-January. 5SSc; May. 6l%; July. size.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH Jan. R9.-Turpentine firm, 42ts
sales, so. Rosin frmi W w, ss.s5; w G, s. 50;
q, $40; y, s1.35; Il, $1.3O; ID. c. b. A, 81 Is;
sales. So 800. Receipts spirits 21s; rosin, LAS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30

ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS
Houston expects tomorrow $500 to $500 bales.
against 6.3l0 bales last year. New Orleans esS-
poets tomorrow 1900 to 1900 bales, against
Is eos bales last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
ENGLISH ENGINEER COMES
TO BUILD BIG TUNNEL

LONDON. Jan. &C. w. Jacobs. an En-
elisn engineer. who is also consulting engineer
for the Carnegie company and for the Ameri-
can Bridge company, sailed from Liverpool
January % on the White Star line steamer
Construction Of the Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
SUGAR and Coffee ouotatlons.

NEW YORK Jan 2s.-Standard graduated,
81 so. Coffee-Jobbing. 69sc; invoice, &c. ..t
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Standard granu-
lated. 81 20; fine granulated, same as standard.
ATLANTA, Jan. 29.-Standard graduated,
$500. Roasted ,coffee-Arbuckle, lO0-lb. cases.
SO so; Lion, 1O0-lb. cases. Sl0S0. -,---.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30

MgANTED-Persous to do pleasant
~ and profitable home work. No
cauvassing. Address,
NORWOOD, GA, Box %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30

Hens, 2sas0c each; fries large. iSd2oc; me-
dunn ITc; small. 10: cocks, 154171boi
guineas, 15c; geese. full feathered, 40c; ducleS
puddle 22Isc; Pekin ducks, 271zQs0c turkeys
live, 10c per pound; quail, l2hc each; wild