davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-15
geit iiber go s,abren

Ibon muroe Mrs. 8inslom's SOP.
thing Sprup nDn WilliDneu nDr
Waittern beim .8abnen Der &inber
angepenbet. Wirit 9u i'm Sblafe
ourb bas S6reien eines &inoes GEE
itDrt, bas i'm 8abnen lit uno pDr
SBmeraen tpeint? Wern 10, laiie
lDfort cine ylaibe BON ,Wrs.
WinSlDms 60Dtbing Gprup" bolen.
Sein Bertb lift unbesablbar. gs
tpirb benz tleinen 2eioenoen Ipfprt
2inberung peribaffen. 8erlaBt euh
barauf, Wiitter. es iit fein 8meifel
oariiber. @s beilt DiarrbDe, reeu'
lirt ben Waeen uno Die Nieren, be-
feitigt @ino &Dlif, erpeiht ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntaiinbune
unb ftdrtt oas gan5e Spftem. nWrs:
@inslptps SDotbins Syrup" fir sab.
nenbe &inoer iit angenebm i'm @e'
l9n1ad; bas &ecept itanrtt nDn
einem Der beiten peiblihen Merate in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s lift bel allen
Drugeiften in Der ean5en @elt au
buben. Hreis Is Gents per sSlaibe.
&auft nibts anberes, als Wfrs.
WinslDms SpotbinasSprup:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-15
Cinderella Sdub= Yalait.

SIM Cinderella Sbub=Yalait finb
Die fiir faltes uno naiies @etter be-
redneten @inter@@aaren aneefom=
men in befannter gutter, oauerbafter
Qualitdt. Som Beiteu oas Beite
anBuIhaffen, iit itets unier Brin5ip
aetpeien. gBir pertreten Die erlten
ssirneu oes 2anoes. Iuh DDlee's
berabmte sSil5ibube iinb tpieber auf
9ager gu Breiien BON fiinf5ia Gents
aufpdrts. Der Sailon gentaB baben
mir unleren 8urratb in Shuben fir
Bale, 9Dnserte, Sper, @eielIi6aften
nerppllltdnoiet. 8omntt 81 uns penn
ibr Sbube n6tbig babt.
ginoerella a 9 dub 8 al a It..
207 9llanD 8lasa. 2elepbon 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-15
EckNARF wHoLEsALE.HAENDLER, SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.

lelbe erfranfte mdbreno Der Sams=
tagabenoz8 z8oriteaung an 10 flrbters
liben unteuetbsfrdmpfen oaB am
Sonntag 9r. 6atd cine llnterluz
dung mittelft Der 6Dn,gens Strablen
pornabm, tpelhe ereab, baB Die
Dame cine flberne Sbmei5er=Ta=
idbenubr BON Der @rDBe zines 8ebn=
gentsStiides in ibren @ineeneioen
nit iid5 berumtrug. SRI. 8errp erz
innerte iib, baB iie in Der s5reitag
geaht in &epfuf Die l1br beim @tn=
iblafen in Der 6ano batte unb biez
lelbe oann am MDrgen DerniBte.
Snfplee ibres eiaentbiimliben nns
falls miro SRI. Berrp nDbl Die tDelt=
beoeutenoen 8retter nibt betreteu
tDnnen, pbeleih iie i'm Gtanoe tpar,
eeitern Mbeno bic Staot gu perlaffen.
- Nus Stem gprf ihreibt man:
Dr. Suiepb &rieaer, felt 13 Sabren
BrDfeiior an Der Ser. Staaten
Brauer Nfabenie bier, it geitern
Wurgen einent bartnddigen &ebls
fopfleiben erlegen. 8rieger lit 56
Sabre aft eetpproen. gr mar in
@ien gebpren unb gait als elmer Der
tibtieiten 8raute9nifer i'm 2anoe.
Ser 8raun1eiiter Buno adblte ben
geritorbenen gu ieinem @brenmit-
glieb, au1 par er Wfit9lieo oe8
.9eut5deu HreRclub"
d u5I n D..
- Iuf Dem pDr furaem itattgebabten
gpnereHe bes baperiiben Bauernz
bunbesH in Wiirsburg erfldrte 6err
Memrnineer. oaB &aiier @ilbelm
Der gebaBteite Mann i'm &eihe iei
uno lagte, oerielbe fDnnte niht lanz
ger auf bic 1nteritiibune Der 8auern
adblen, penn er bel ieiner England
freunolihen 8olitit bebarre. Der
&ebner fiiete binsu: r@ir nerf1uben
ben 9ae, an tpelhem Der 9aiier in
England lanoete. Ils Or. 6abn,
Der Siibrer oes Bunoes Der Igrarier,
pelher elmer Der Heoner i'm GDn=
ere1ie iein iDlIte, oieie gaeoe bDrte,
perlieB er oas @ebduoe.
Sn Dresden tpuroe BrDf.
Starfe, Elm berporraeenoer Mtuiifs
&rititer, auf offener SiraBe BON eiz
mem juneen Wann nit einemt
Stud aneeeriffen. Der Ittens
tater murbe lofDrt perbaftet uno es
! itelIte fib alsbalb beraus, baB Der
Gneriff erfp(et mar, neil Brofeifor
Starfe Die 2eiitunesfdbiefeiten Der
amerifaniihen Sdngerin 8eae Nps
plegate in einem Nrtifel aiemlib unz
elimpfli1 fritiiirt batte. Sn Der
amerifaniIcben gplDnie erreat bieler
8urfaa beoeutenoes Nufleben, neil
bebauptet tpiro, bnB Die Sdngerin
ben iuneen Wtann gebuneen bat.
ben &ritifer ourd5upriieeln. WtiB
| Gpple9ate bebauptet inoeIien, oaB
| Der iunge Wann fib Dbne ibr
| 3utbun als ibr Sitter aufgelpieli
| babe.
Ser ameritanil1e 8iires
| @rnf Wegmann uno Der Waf.. q.
5ranf Dunn, alias Daniolon, a., 2
SEEM 0orf Iino pbne beiDnoere Wtoz
| tipirung als .lditige MuSldnoer" aus
bem preuBiiben Staatsgebiet ausae=
pieien. g8pburb bieielben iif
| lditie eenaabt baben. tariiber bill
i1ih Die Gegierung in Shmeigen.
= Die aueenblidlide Barteiitdrfe
| Der syraftiunen oes &eihStaees bat
| iib fuleenbermaBen eeitaltet: Sc
sdblen an Witglleoern: &Dnlerpa.
tipe, so, &eibspartei 20, Intiiemis
ten 10, Centrum LOG, Bolen IA.
gtationalliberale So, ssreiiinni9e Ser
einiaung IA, sSreiiinniee golfspar'
tel 26, 9eutibe 8olfspartei Z, go
5ialoempfraten So, fraftionslus iinf
Sc, i'm @ansen 1896 Ibseoronete
grleoiat lit Der @abltreis 6 2ieg.
nib burb ben Too oes Staotratbs
8auffmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-15
Worboelltide 9lolb 9anlpierz9inie.

@ebt uah europa bielen Spn,>
tner. BrabtuDlle Dampfer opn @al=
peton nab Bremen. @utes @iien,
auseeseibnete ginribtuneen, freier
dratliher 8eiitano unb 5000 Weilen
Reile fir tpenieer als $1.75 per 9ae
i'm 3piihenoed. Der iiiblibe Surs
reousirt Die @efabr Der Seetrantbeit
auf elm Wtinimum.
Wian tpenbe iib tpeaen Snfornna'
tipn an g8. W. WilI0n,
8eneral-Gaent. 8alpeitun, 2er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-15

stau6t ssimd's sc Sapana StsarreH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
M0LDERS ON STRIKE
IN CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, April 4.-Ar the
moulders in the city have been called out.
The strike viii involve at least 1900 men.
The trouble grows out of strike that
has been on at the Ross ehan foundry
for some days. and is a sympathetic move
ment to some extent.
This company has two shops. one en-
ploying negro workmen and the other
white moulders. An attempt was made to
put a white man who has been foreman
at the negro shop in the same place at the
white shop The union men refused to
allow this. They therefore went out
about ten days ago and the situation has
been growing worse.
The union men state that the other
shops have been sending their extra men
over to the Ross-Mehan company, and
thus help defeat the strikers. The union
men do not propose to allow this and they
will not allow any negroes to work in any
Of the shops employing union men. Inc
strike on all the foundries went into et-
feet this morning. There is considerable
feeling over the affair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
STEAMER
To SAIL FOR.
90
AFRICA II. !. !
R~NHA ss4t
stcsi-
HARH ua
HhH H or
H Hill" leb4doss Is
TEN BIG SHIPS WILL SOON BE
PLYING TO SOUTH AFRICAN
PORTS FROM NEW YORK
HARB0R.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Ten new steam
ships Of the Union-Castle Mail Steamship
company 0imited) soon Will be plying be-
tween New York and the ports of South
Africa. one or tnese ships, the Corfe Cas-
tie is now tied up in the Erie Basin and
will sail for the African coast on Monday.
II is the intention of the company to have
one ship leave New York each week and
10 cut down the sailing time between
New York and Capetown TO q days.
A most unusual cargo is being taken on
by the Corfe Castle. Instead of filling the
ship with ordinary commodities that have
hitherto gone to South African ports, she
Is being loaded with pianos, organs,
clocks, prepared cocktails, articles of
household equipment and every conceiv-
able thing that goes to make up the
American home. It Is these things that
are now wanted I'm South Africa and be-
cause of the war with England the own
ers of the Castle line believe the United
States viii be welcomed as the chief
source of supplies for the South African
countries.
On the trip going from here to South
Africa the ships will touch st. Vincent.
Cape de Verde Islands, 200 miles west Of
the African coast; St. Helena, Capteown
and Port Elizabeth. On the return trip
they will stop at the Canary Islands and
Madeira.
It is not yet known whether the ships
viii sail under British or American colors,
but at the masthead of the Corfe Castle
flies the blue pennant of the English ma
Wy, which signifies that the commander
Of the ship is qualified to take charge OF
a squadron in case of war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
PLATFORM is SELECTED
BY NEW ALLIED PARTY

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 3-The second.
DAYS session or the National Allied Par
TVS convention was called to order at 9:45i
O'Clock this morning by Temporary Chair
man Felter.
Resolutions OF regret at the death or
Ex-Governor Altgeld and Hon. Ignatius.
Donnelly were adopted.
Delegate Walter, Of Indianapolis, offer
ed a resolution condemning Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Madden for his
alleged discrimination against the reform
papers. This was sidetracked with the
understanding that it should be brought
up later. The report OF the COMMITTEES on
credentials showed about go delegates
present, representing the following
states:
Arkansas, California, Florida. Georgia.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky. Kans-
as, Missouri, Michigan. Maine. Nebraska.
New Jersey, New Hampshire, New York,
Oklahoma, Ohio. South Dakota. Tonnes
see South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
A motion was passed limiting all speech
es to three minutes and the convention
was then organized on permanent bas-
is Milton Park of Texas, being selected
chairman, defeating S. A. Wright. OF
Springfield, Mo-: ]. v. L. Pierson, OF New
Jersey. was chosen secretary; Mills VIII
Hams OF Missouri, and L. B. Shire, OF
Kentucky. assistant secretaries. and A.
H. Stahler, or Georgia, sergeant at arms.
The platform committees report practi-
cally sustained the platform adopted by
the Missouri Peoples convention at Kan
sas City last September, and made the de-
mand for the initiative and referendum
the chief point of issue. holding that IL
this point could be carried the remainder
OF the principles desired would follow as
matter OF course. The platform favors
the public ownership of all public utilities;
demands that land including all natural
resources, the heritage Of the people,
shall not be monopolized for speculative
purposes and that alien ownership shall
be prohibited: that all lands now held by
railroads and other corporations in ex-
cess Of their needs or by aliens shall be re-
claimed and held for actual settlers only;
that money shall be based upon the entire
wealth Of the people of the nation and
not redeemable in any specific commodity,
but shall be full legal tender for all debts
private and public, to be issued by the
government only sufficient in quantity to
meet the requirements of the commerce:
that taxation be just and natural; that
the president. vice president, federal
judges and senators be elected by the peo-
pie, that the cabinet officers OF the de-
partment of labor and equitable arbitra-
ton be established; that postal savings
banks be established and that such con-
stitutional amendments be passed as may
put the above laws in effect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
EXPERT ON INSANITY
HIMSELF Is INSANE

SEATTLE. Wash. April 3-University
officials were startled by the news from
ST. Paul that DR.. Frederick w. Colgrove,
ex-professor OF philosophy at the college,
was insane and had attempted suicide
Three weeks before. almost to the day
Professor Colgrove and one Of his classes
had visited the asylum for the insane at
Steilacoom and studied the very form OF
disease from which he is now suffering.
Insanity was one of his specialties. Up
until his recent resignation the principal
courses in his department was psychialry.
The first term he dealt with degeneration
and the second with insanity and suicide.
He resigned at the end OF the second term
after an exhaustive consideration OF the
last subject.
He had burnt the midnight oil over the
study. and being an expert in insanity
realized apparently that he himself was
becoming a victim of the malady. This
accounts, IL Is believed. for his hurried
departure from Seattle. He wished TO
reach his friends before his mind was
lost. He had been mentally unbalanced
once before.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
LII. G. our & COG Review.

r.. g. Dun C. Co s review says:
Labor controversies continue to be the only
seriously disturbing events in the Industrial
world, and. while many disagreements have
been promptly settled, others have appeared
to interrupt production and make manufactur-
ers conservative about new undertakings Re
tail distribution Of spring wearing apparel re-
weather in many localities. yet merchandise
of most staple lines is purchased freely and
collections are satisfactory at nearly all points
Supplies of iron and steel do not seem in any
immediate danger of overtaking the demand
In fact, the prospect of labor disturbance on
May makes the situation still more uncer-
tain, and those who hoped for equilibrium in
summer. seems to be the dividing line to
quotations prices after July averaging about
those few fortunate sellers of spot material
continue TO secure large premiums. Pittsburg
pig iron is definitely higher. and large con-
tracts are stfll under negotiation between the
Bessemer producers and the leading consumers.
Coke continues to move a little more freely,
yet prices fully sustained.
In the markets for textile products there is
a distinctly firm tone. Labor troubles and the
of strength. while mills have orders that will
occupy their full capacity for some time. Al
though quotations are nomin1ally Wisn1ut
makes IL simple matter to hold prices. Elk
port inquiry for sheetings and drills has in
than are offered in many cases.
It is between seasons for wooden goods and
are anxiously looking for goods to replace de-
liveries interrupted by the strike at Olneyville
and vicinity.
No improvement is recorded In conditions at
footwear shops in New England, where only
the larger manufacturers are able to keep go
ing. Prices OF shoes are unchanged, although
buyers are holding back for better terms
Widely divergent views as to the crop out
look resulted In a dull market for the cereals
and only small changes in prices.
1T is NOT SURPRISING THAT COTTON
is so FIRMLY HELD, IN VIEW OF THE
DISPATCHES FROM CORRESPONDENCE OF
r. G. DUN & co. IN THE SOUTH. THESE
REPORTS INDICATE SMALL STOCKS OF
OLD COTTON AND A DECREASE OF ACRE
AGE FOR THE NEXT CROP, WITH SMALL
Err SALES OF FERTILIZERS AND A
BACKWARD. SEASON.
. The course of commodity prices during the
month OF March indicates a seasonable ten
dency downward, Dun's index number giving
the aggregate of quotations proportoned TO
consumption at. ss9. 222 on April i, against
SOL 500 a month previous. This decline OF
Q 8 per cent was mainly due to the higher tenn
perature which accelerated the output OF gar
den and dairy products.
Failures in the United States this week le7.
against 1s5 last year, and p in Canada, against
wear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
Be FITTINGLY
OBSERVED
CAPTAIN HANsELL is NOW PRE-
PAIRING HIS PLANS FOR THE !.
DAY-RIG PARADE is
TO BE HELD.

Plans for observing Memorial day, April
18th, are rapidly being made by Captain
w. A Hansell, marshal of the day, and
the complete program will be announced
soon.
All Of the companies of the Fifth Geor-
gia regiment, the secret organizations, the
Ladies' Memorial. association, the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, the Sons of Vet
Grams, the Veterans and others will par
ticipate in the parade.
The fact the reunion of the Confederate
veterans will be held in Dallas, Tex, on
April 18th. will not interfere in any way
with the plans for the observance of the
day here. Captain Hansel proposes to
make one of the best displays ever seen in
Atlanta on such an occasion.
Memorial day is always observed as a
holiday in Atlanta, and fitting tribute is
always paid to the heroes who wore the
gray and who now sleep beneath the sod
in Oakland cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
THE WORK
ON SOLDIERS HOME.
THE NEW BUILDING WILL BE COMB
PLETED AND READY FOR oc-
cUPANcY BY AL
GUST 1sT.

The Soldiers Home will be completed
not later than August LIST. The statement
is made today by Captain Tip Harrisons
who is a member Of the board Of trustees.
and who is very much interested in the
work.
Owing to the bad weather which has
prevailed for several weeks past. very
little has been accomplished on the build
ing but this week the workmen have
been going in a hurry and all the founda-
lions are in place.
The home viii be far superior TO the
other one in every respect, and when
completed will be one OF the finest structz
ures in the state. Nearly every subscrip-
ton for rebuilding the home has been
paid in, and there are sufficient funds on
hand to complete the building.
The old soldiers are still quartered ae
Thompson's hotel on Marietta street, and
will remain there until tie new home Is
completed. The garden at the home has
been planted, and vegetables will be fur
nished the veterans from it all during the
summer The home will be on an altogeth-
er different plan from the other one. In
the front of the building there viii be
colonial portico that will make the build
ing one of the prettiest in Atlanta.
There are several applications for adj
mission to the home that viii be passed
on at the next meeting of the trustees. Il
is very probable that nearly every room
in the new building will be taken when IL
is ready to be opened.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
DR.. MARK JOHNSTON
SPEAKS IN LAWRENCEVlLLE

I.AWRENCEVILLE. Ga, April 4-Dr.
Marx Johnston. OF Milledgeville, candidate
for state school commissioner. spoke here
Yesterday TO a good audience at the noon
recess OF court. He was introduced by
Major W. Z. Simmons and spoke one hour
and half.
His charges against Mr.. Glenn, the pres
ent commissioner, were about as follows:
Mr.. Glenn Is largely responsible for CEN
trailing the schools. DIR. Johnston gave
this as one reason why ass children In
Georgia never see inside OF a school house
He has failed to secure the harmony and
cooperation Of county school commission
ers and boards Of education.
DIR. Johnston also spoke Of the folly Of
asking a million and a half additional and
the folly OF buying omnibuses 20 haul the
children to school, saying to equip these
fully would cost S1.OSo,Oo0.
DR.. Johnston said he stood:
First For no further increase in the tax
rate for any purpose.
Second. A division Of the school fund be-
tween the races according to taxable
property OF each. II such cannot be done
cOnstitutionally. he favored a change Of
the constitution.
Third. County boards having the Gus
tOdy. as well as the disbursement Of the
fund allotted TO them, saying, Money
ought to be kept in county banks instead
OF banks Of Atlanta"
Fourth. Raising the standard OF teach
ers' examinations.
Fifth. Paying teachers salaries monthly.
Sixth. Adoption of school books by
southern authors. particularly histories.
DR.. Johnston did not indulge in abuse Of
his opponents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
worId,. visible suppIx Of cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Secretary Hester $
statement of the worlds visible supply of
cotton, made up from special cable and tele-
graphic advices, compares the figures Of this
week with last week. last year and the year
before.
1t shows a decrease for the week just closed
of 1913 1922 bales, against a decrease of IS, Ga
last year .and a decrease of 1S4,5S4 the year
before.
The total visible is 4OS4 2ss. against l. 2OS, 22S
last week. 3949. S06 last year and S3l5, $50 year
before last
OF this the total of American cotton is 2,sS3,-
2s6. against SLOPES last week, 2.9Oo,sO6 last
year and 2,625, $50 year before last, and Of all
other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India,
etc, ll01 900, against 11O5 900 last week, 1O4s-
900 last year and 800, 900 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply Of cotton
shows a decrease compared with last week Of
12S 992 bales, an increase compared with last
year OF 1872. $50. and an increase compared with
year before last OF 769, 0S6.
OF the worlds visible supply Of cotton, as
above. there is now afoat and held in Great
Britain and continental Europe 22l9,OO,
against $4,000 last year, and LSS0,OOO year
before last; in Egypt $4,000, against 10000
last year and 167. 600 year before last; in india
5ss, 900, against 527, 900 last year and 0,0O0
year before last, and in the United States
1852 000 against 1357,OO0 last year and s4S, OoO
year before last. y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
EDMUNDS TO SPEAK
TO- THE TECH
STUDENTS
BALTIMORE EDITOR WILL, DELIV-
ER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
AT THE TECH ON
JUNE 1e.

COMMENCEMENT day at the Georgia
School OF Technology viii be on June u
this year. The date was arranged al the
meeting OF the trustees OF the institution
wednesday afternoon.
Richard Edmunds. editor Of The Manu-
facturers' Record Of Baltimore, Nd. will
deliver the commencement address. Mr..
Edmunds Is an orator Of national reputa-
ton and Is regarded as an expert on tex
tile and machinery matters.
The class which will graduate this year
viii be one OF the largest in the history
OF the institution The school shops will
be In full running order on the day OF the
graduation and the students will be at
their regular places in order that the visit
ors will be able 20 see how the various
work IS done.
Two ice plants will be established in the
machinery building at the Georgia School
Of Technology at once. Both the plants
were donated TO the school. and are now
en- route 20 Atlanta They viii be put up
byNthe students u the school and viii be
operated BY them
The ice will be used for school purposes.
None win be sold. as IL is not the desire OF
the school authorities 10 clash with the
49, 1919 .-as--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07

as much as to lessen demand and lower prices;
Receipts for berries have been very heavy, and
in many instances sold very low price ranging
around 12is to 15c And in some instances IN
ferior stock selling for less Lettuce Is quick
sale at 81 to $3.50 per drum. beans not 50 prlsk
but holding their own at So to $3.50 for the best
stock Beets IN good demand; all receipts
being sold at top prices. Cabbage active and
receipts have been readily taken at good prices
for all stock arriving in good shape There Is
a, scarcity OF egg plant, also. Bell peppers.
Market being whatever receiver is mind &c
ask
Sweet potatoes are in specially good demand
at 9Oc ito S1.10 per bushel. owing 10 variety.
No ssmatefiaT change in the price OF eating
Irish potatoes. Last weeks prices holding
good.
The scarcity of poultry for the past ten days
with a strong demand prevailing has increased
the price TO the top notch
Eggs holding their own; market ranging
around 10 to f4c per dozen
Butter is in specially good demands; fancy
table goods bringing 221h to CSC. while cooking
grades are ready sale at 16 TO 20c.
Today's market closes with everything well
cleaned up In Florida stun. especially berries
and should there be no great excess In the way
of heavy receipts and the weather remains
warm we look for a steady market with good
prices for the next ten days
New Irish potatoes booming at 81 to So per
barrel, owing to grade. sttr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
MAN LYNCHED AT ROME
WORKED FOR GOVERNOR

Governor Gambler stated Thursday the
reports that he had been called up over
the telephone or notified otherwise that
a lynching was about to occur are erro-
neous. He says he knew nothing about
any lynching in Rome until he 3 was
awakened Tuesday night at y O'Clock by
newsboys crying out the extra Journal
containing an account of the lynching.
Gov. Gambler has never failed TO send
out troops on such occasions and said
yesterday that had he been requested to
put a stop to the action of the mob, or If
he had known anything about the affair
he would have ordered out the troops.
The negro Allen who was lynched was
once in the employ Of Governor Gambler
in Gainesville. all