davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

was picked up near the harbor this morn
ing.
The other boat has not yet been heard
from
Tugs and life, savers are searching for
the missing boat which contains ten men
OF the crew.
The Lockwood, after being storm-tossed
throughout Monday, sprang a leak and
began 20 settle shortly before dark last
night. Nineteen persons were on board.
A yawl boat and a life boat were sue
cessfully launched. Captain French and
his wife. a woman passenger and six of
the crew were in the yawI. while the life
boat carried First Mate John Fritz and
nine OF the the crew.
The steamer went down soon after the
small boats were launched A terrific sea
vas rolling ana It was necessary to bail
water from the ya~i boat constantly to
keep it aioat. To add to the misfortunes
Of those In the captains yawl. one of the
two oars in the boat was lost soon after
Il was launched. A seaman was thrown
overheard by the violence OF the storm,
but was later rescued.
Finally a shawl was improvised as
sail and the little craft slowly headed
toward this port. Early this morning the
captains yawl boat was picked up by
the steamer G. ]. Grammar, and its occu-
Nothing has yet been heard of the life
boat containing First Mate John Fritz
and nine OF the crew.
Captain French states, however, that
the boat Is perfectly seawortsiy and ex-
presses the belief that IL viii weather the
storm.
Among those in the missing life boat
are:
John Fritz. Of Toledo. first mate.
David Burns, Marine City, Michigan.
first engineer.
John Rousner. Fair Haven, Michigan,
second engineer.
Fred Green. Marine City, fireman.
julius Schmidt, residence unknown, fire.
man
Joseph Parey, Fair Haven. oiler.
Two firemen, unknown.
Two deck hands, unknown.
The lockwood was loaded with 109 900
bushels Of naxseed from Duluth and was
destined for Buffalo.
The vessel was valued at $4,000 and was
built I'm 1890.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
s. COLER
IN STRAUSS
FINDS FOE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.--Nathan Strauss.
phiIanthropist and capitalist Of this city
has been outspsken with reference
to his determined opposition to the DEM
ocratic nominee for governor. Bird 5.
Coler.
vent the election Of Mr.. Coler. told
them when went up to Saratoga what
1 intended to do and they knew perfect
~ what that was. ] told them Coler was
a weak man, and l do not think he VIII
be elected"
DO you intend to support odell?"
81 am not prepared to say just now
what 1 am going to do" replied Mr..
sstraus, but / shall exert all my EFFORTS
against the election of Mr.. Ccler.
Not only cid Mr.. Straus let everyone
In authority in Saratoga know how he
stood and what he should do in the event
of Mr.. Coler's nomination, but he began
to work before he left that city and had
a long talk with Charles +. Murphy on
the subject. His position being so well
known L vas no surprise that Chairman
StanchfeId refused to let him deliver his
speech from the platform, containing -
Il did reference 10 Mr.. Coler's attitude
toward Mr. Straus' milk booths, which
would have had - bad effect in the con-
vention.
Mr. Straus was not only much chagr.ned
at being denled an opportunity 70 SbSaA'
but he was also angered by daring at
tempt to destroy his speech so that II
might not reach the newspapers.
The speech which Mr.. Stratus desired TO
make In the convention when he was
ruled out OF order was In part:
IF man injuries me I can forget and
forgive, but If man shows q willingness
to sacrifice thousands of helpless infants
to repay a petty political favor, as this
man did. then I am against him. And
If that is the kind OF a man you want
for governor, then go ahead and nominate
him.
think 1 need not speak of the dis
tributing in New York of proper milk to
the poor settlement children. You know
about IT, / need not speak of the num-
Der Of lives It has saved. That is a mat
ter of record. And the man who is seek
ing the nomination for a high office II
the man who tried to stop that work. is
the man who solemnly pledged HIS word
to help II along. but broke his word, Is the
man who thoroughly conversant with the
good 1t accomplished. .-ee misery it pre-
vented. the lives 1t saved, and then tried
to stop It."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
MurphY q co.,s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The market made a
slight improvement at the opening on reports
of very low temperature In the northern por-
ton of the cotton belt more especially in
the Memphis and Chattanooga districts. At no
point however, did the mercury fall below 40.
Small trading at the opening was followed by
a continued dull market with prices easing of
somewhat under the influence OF heavy receipts
and more OF less talk OF shifting change in
southern sentiment due to the weekly bureau
report Of yesterday indicating the possibility
of fair top crop and similar reports through
private sources by mail The hitch in the coal
strike also caused some nervousness and while
support was lacking the underlying feeling was
that the out-turn would after all prove made
quate for the demand and that prices would
adjust themselves accordingly. The forecast
for Texas and the southwest generally was for
warmer weather. Closing cables easy at 4
points decline. Yarns at Manchester easier and
cloths dull. The bull clique support
ing January but outside support was lacking
and buying orders at lower prices are expected
70 materialize in sufficient numbers to bring
about a fresh advance. Port receipts $1,000.
against So, 600 bales last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

residence. Preparations had all been
made and the other physicians were in
readiness.
The little girl was taken into the room
adjoining her bedroom and laid upon the
operating table. An anaesthetic was adj
ministered and she became unconscious at
once. The work proceeded satisfactor-
lily.
Weights were attached to the limbs and
they were drawn down until the rounded
end of the thigh bone came even with the
socket of the hip lone. There it was held
while the strong hngers Of the great sur
geon and his assistants forced little by
little the bone into the socket. 1t was
done at last and the thigh bone occupied
the position intended for il by nature.
Dut all that held IL there were the
weights, removed of which would allow
the end of the bone to slip hack again
into it's former position.
While the weights still held the bones
in place, a covering of cotton was swiftly
placed over the hip. Plaster of paris fol-
lowed and was formed into cast covering
the affected parts AID held them firmly in
place. Then the weights were removed,
slowly, so as not TO place the strain upon
thejoints too quickly. A sponge upen
which stimulant had been sprinkled was
held under the nostrils Of the child and the
operation, to perform which two physi-
clans had crossed an ocean and two con-
tinents, was completed and successful.
Then it was that DR.. Lorenz turned to
the assembled physicians and nurses, with
the remark, 'Tt is finished" The family
were allowed to come In, and after re-
ceiving the congratulations Of the attend
ing physicians the little one was taken
back to her room.
For two weeks she viii be forced to lie
there immovable while the ligaments are
attaching themselves, anew to hold the
bones in place. At the end of that time
she will be allowed to take a daily walk
with the aid of crutches.
DR.. Mueller assistant to DR.. Lorenz
will remain at the Armour residence for a
day or two until all danger has passed Of
the bones slipping back again. Then he
viii join DR. Lorenz for q tour of the
United States, which they will make be-
fore returning to Vienna. They viii go
from here TO san Francisco.
After leaving San Francisco they will
visit St Louis and return to Chicago.
From here they will visit Philadelphia,
washington and New York. sailing for
Vienna some time during the latter part
of November. At all the cities arrange
ments have been made for Dr. Lorenz to
give demonstrations of his methods Of
curing disasters of the hip bons-
Six operations similar to the one that
was performed today by DR.. Adolf Lo-
REM on little Lolita Armour will be per-
formed by DIR. Lorenz without charge
during the week.
one of those who will be recipients OF
the treatment is Catherine Brown, daugh-
ter of a freight handler, who lives at No.
TIT Dobson avenue. She is five years of
age. the same age as the Armour child.
Unlike Lolita Armour. she can walk, but
her locomotion is impeded by hip points
that are out Of their sockets. This is the
operation that will be performed at the
county hospital, and the one in which the
Northwestern University Medical school
is particularly interested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

NEW YORK. oct. 15.-Cotton opened steady
unchanged TO 3 points higher on a furry on
buying In which the shorts took the lead
Light to heavy frost over the north central
belt early this morning was the chief cause OF
the scare Of the bears on the call However
not long after the opening the cold wave fright
wore away and IN its place developed posi-
tive bearish tendencies under the influence OF
weak Liverpool cables. heavy receipts at the
ports and interior towns and generally bearish
weather reports from the greater portion of the
cotton country. The private kilograms from
the belt declared the frosts OF today had done
no real damage: in fact Opeiika wired that
the frost was just about right TO open late
hollis without killing the plant. There was
little prospect Of an immediate tapering on or
receipts and the spot markets as a rule were in
clined to ease or trihe I'm keeping with re-
cent developments in speculative markets.
The private Liverpool cables stated that specu-
lation for public account was waning owing
TO the heavy American movement and the ex-
cellent weather prevalent in the south. The
FIRST wave OF selling after the call In the local
market carried January on TO 8 60 and March
to $50, Even at these figures there were few
buying orders uncovered and the tone was
weak at best.
At midday the market was to points off
from the closing Of yesterday with the tone
barely steady Wall street was a buyer Of jan
uary at S57; commission houses sold. Spot
quiet. Middling uplands $50; middling gulf,
SOS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
LEHMAN is NABBED
BY ST. LOUIS COPS

ST. LOUIS. Oct 13.-Delegate Julius
Lehman. convicted OF perjury and resting
under indictment for bribery, who has
been a fugitive from justice for several
weeks. was captured by a deputy sher...
today at his home. The capture was
made just as Lehman was entering his
house.
II was stated Saturday that Lehman in
tended to surrender tomorrow, as his case
comes up on appeal then. He is seeking
10 secure a reversal OF the verdict Of
the jury that convicted him Of perjury
May II last in Connection with the lighting
bribery deal and the birthday party
at which $f7.500 is said 10 have been dis
trfbuted among members of the house
OF delegates. Lehman was sentenced TO
two years in the penitentiary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

per pound; comb bright. s0sc per pound: eggs
fresh stock. 21c cold storage. 2Oc chestnuts,
s2.Ooa2.5O per bushel; chinquepins. s2.OO9225 per
busheL ~
Fish and Oysters.
Pompano. 15c; Spanish maclerel. TIC:
trout, salt water 6Q7c; fresh water, 7lkc;
blue FISH. &c; snapper. 7hc: Dream, SC; mixed
barr barrel; oysters extra selects Si.25; selects.
sl10; stew, soc.
apples, fancy eating. S3.oO6s.5O per barrel;
S9Ens ;s 81 lemons faney Sc gsSrs co pet
demand good. s. box; lines 6oI75c per 100; pine
apPles 81 5O99T5; 6aIts I straight. per bunch.
pound; pie peaches. h. $3.50 per crate; Taisirs
s lbs Concord. Gle; 10 lbs. Concord S7Isc:
lbs. Delewares. 2zl<c; lbs Niagaras. zoe;
10 lbs NiaS gar s.s,S SSS rv1r1r
black grapes, sl.259l:sO; peaches. clinss.'
Cotton Seed Products.
Cotton seed oil nominal zee per gallon:
cotton seed SIG per ton f. o. b. station: cotton
seed meal s22 per ton; cotton seed bulls, bulk
$500 per ton; bale bulls. $500 per ton; sacked
5asgine ana Ties.
IA Ib. per yard. re; ID, per yard. exc; IL
ID, per yard. sac; ties IS 10. steel arrow. per
Two-hoop pine pairs, psS dozen. 81 20. s-hoop
Pine pals, per dozen, 81 S.; s-hoop brass bound
pals. white cedar. rs; shoe brushes. S5c TO
Der Der box Of S gross, 75c: washboards from $50
70 $500: pine tubs. 3 in nest. per nest. s. 5Oi
a rags ' from q to 81 PER d 5ss
rim sleeves. per dozen, soc: axe handles SOC
dozen e2 o 10 lamp chimneyss. eI per ease CASE 81
Of 6 dozen. $50; No. pearl top chlmneys
chimneys. per- case az dozen. 800
Groceries.
conee-Fancy. 1o@1Ic; low grades. 791oe; AR.
buckle; roastea. sIo 80; Lion. 5000. sugar-cut
lated. New York, $780, New Orleans. s4sO;
clarified, 4AG4Ic Candy--Assorted stick per
box, &C: per barrel. SIC. kstches-290 in box,
sox keg 2c oT Rieeaead &C., fancy
head. &c. Stareh-Pearl. SIC; Jump. Sc: Cheese
PoWierHRie aoo DEE Der Sex droD s5o shot SIZE.
Crackers.
Standard soda. &c: milk. TIC: xxx cream.
NC; lemon cream, &c; corn~'lls. Sc; assorted
mIE. re; Xxx soda. sHc NIX GINGER Ger snaps SiIS
SIC. pearl oyster. as ereelsicr~ 7l4c
NUTS.
Mixed nuts. 1sc; Brazil nuts. 1s017c; Eng
North Carolina peanats. SIC; hand picked.
n,onds 13d14c; pecaEs- '1sf12lzc
Feathers.
Geese feathers. new. white. Es660c per n:
old geese feathers I5q2Sc; duck and gesa
mixed. s06z0c
Hides ant cNIns.
Green salted hides. so lbs and up, per 10
No. Is, sikc; green sailed hides. 40 TO GO
lbs. per ID, no. is. SC. No. 2s, &C; green saited
hides under 40 lbs per 10. No. Is. TIC; No.
2s 61kc; dry flint hides IS lbs. 14913c; under
i6 lbs No. Is. lac; No. 2s 12c; dry salt hides,
over 20 lbs. per 10, No. Is 12c No. p lie:
dry salt hides under 20 lbs, per h., No. Is, lie;
:, 5iEc; tailow in barrels and tubs, per 10
No. !. Sc: No. 2 &c; 5eeswax. per H. &c:
green sailed horsa hides. each, H.50022B;
green sailed colts' and ponies hides. each
s6659c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

p
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Cattle-Receipts 1900,
including 1000 westerns; steady Tor good good
to prime steers $750d5S 40: fair to medium, 81 rs
17.00; stockers and feeders 50. 2544.90: cows.
S1.5O@4. 75 Gamers. s1.50G4 %; heifers. $3.50
$50; bulls 50. 2504.25; calves. $425dT.0
Hogs-Receipts 21, 900; slow, 10c lower; mixed
and butchers, $6.75q7.35. good to choice heavy,
S. g0a7 50 rough heavy IS k5@6,S0; light, So $50
Ills; bulk of sales, $6.SoG7.00.
Sheep-Receipts IS 900; fat kind steady; good
to choice wethers s5.4094.0O; fair to choice
mixed g. 25G13 40; western sheep, s2.50l3. 60; ma
tive lambs, SS.O0@5.5o; western lambs. ss.750
$50 .H-.-,t-
. KANSAS CITY Oct 15-Cattle-Receipts
10 600 Including 1900 Texans; steady to lower
native steers, s4OOQ7.75; Texas and Indian
steers ST. 4093.75 stociSers and feeders, $3.50
ASS native cows and hefers, Sl404250; bulls,
81. S093.50; calves s2.50q6.00. ,
Hogs-Receipts 1900; 1oc lower; slow; bulk
of sales, S6.95d7.O5; heavy Sc S00715; pack
efs S. 9O67O0: roedium. So 9597 07is; light. $3.50
97O2lk yorlSer,. Sc sSq7 Q2lh; pigs s6.25ae. 50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; for fat steady, others
lower; muttons, s.. s09L65; lambs. $3.s595.o5;
range wethers, s3.451SS0; ewes. S2.9OqS.7o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
southern EXCHANGE Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The cotton market dis
played weakness throughout the morning ses-
sion, due to the cold snap being reported. as
a favorable item in the growth Of the top crop
OF cotton. Another factor the heavy pres
sure from the bear element. A recession was
noticeable in the afternoon and the market was
willing to respond to the support from del
uge of buying orders. It was an up and down
market most OF the afternoon, with prices
slightly In favor Of the long side.
The unsettled state OF affairs In the coal
strike is bound to have its weight in cotton as
we'll as other commodities and we feel yet that
there may be further slumping on unless a set
Element is reached by the end of the week.
Houston expects tomorrow 1900 to 1900,
against 21,47 last year; Galveston. 900 to
1900, against 70. COZ last year; New Orleans
5000 TO 1000, against 16, $50 last year. Port re-
last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
ARMOUR GIRL
IS OUT FROM
OPERATION
FAMOUS VIENNA SURGEON, AZ
TER WORKING FOR TWO
HOURS, DECLARES THAT HE
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-In two hours DR..
Adolph Lorenz, who was induced to leave
his great medical practice and school in
Vienna and come here, performed sue
cessful operation upon little Lolita, the
daughter of j. Ogden Armour. the packer,
says The New York Journals Chicago
special.
At II o'clock yesterday morning the OPP
Grafton began. At o'clock the great sur
geon Strengthened up from his work and
said: TT is finished"
The hip bones of the little girl had been
drawn back into their sockets. where they
rested for the first time since she was
born.
The attending physicians, the most
prominent medical men in the city, who
had watched the work from the Degin-
ming, heaved a sigh of relief, and the in
formation that the operation mad been a
complete success was communicated to
the anxious parents, who were waiting in
an adjoining room.
Besides DIR. Lorenz and his assistant,
| DR.. Frederick Mueller, of Vienna, the fol-
lowing physicians were present at the
operation: DIR. c. A. Ridlon. VINO perform
ed the operation upon the little girl in
1900; DR.. Billings, DR.. Miller ana DR.. Dex-
ter Ashley. Two framed nurses were pres
ent and assisted.
1.-THE operation was a complete success, -
said DR.. Lorenz ana DR.. Mueller, after
they had left the room. THE plaster cast
has been placed upon the little ones hips
and will remain there for about six
months at the very least. Lolita will have
to remain in bed for a couple of weeks.
but at the end of that time we will allow
her TO get up and she will probably be
able to go about the house.
To Be Well in Six Months.
"She will have to have a special shoe
made, but she will hardly notice the plas-
ter cast and the shoe will not make her
lame. 1 have every reason to believe that
in six months she will be well. The liga-
ments have been drawn back and will
without doubt attach themselves anew so
as to hold the bone in the proper posi-
tion."
No one outside OF the immediate family
was aware that the operation was sched-
uled to take place yesterday and the In
formation was not given out until after
it had been performed.
1t was shortly after 10 o'clock when
DR.. Lorenz, accompanied by DR.. Mueller.
arrived from the Annex at the Armour
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

Cotton.
ATLANTA, Oct l5.-Middling cotton steady
at SIC.
live Poultry.
Hens s5c, active; fries, large, 2z125c,
mediums, 18920c; small. 14q15c; cocks. zoe;
ducks puddle, 22i5G25c. Pelkin, 27ikd30c: tur-
keys live, 10611c; dressed, 14q15c; dressed
hens, 12l5c; dressed frys, 15c.
Meat, Lard and Hams.
Reg. r., Nae; half ribs. 1lilc RIB B.. 121zc:
fat B., 1Oc; lard, best, 12Ac; I'd Ike; break
fas; bacon, BOISE: hams. 13e915c. according to
brand and average; CAL H, 10c; lard COM
Flour am Grain.
Flour-ol1 wheat -four: rarcv Diamond
patent sl75;. first patent, s425; straight 81 SO;
extra fancy, So IS: fancy. So 0 spring wheat
-four, first patent s4.T5; bran. large sackS
81 90: small sacks. slice: corn meal, plain, SOC:
bolted, 72c: Hudnuts, 92-pounds. 81. 80.
Corn-Blixed, sc; white. Sac; Texas rust proof
oats. COO. white oats. soc; No. 2 Mixed 45c;
hay, timothy, No. 1 large bales. S1.05; small
bales. s5c; No: 2. s5e; GEORGIA rye. n.1o;
Tennessee rye. s1.oo: harley. S.OOi victor feed.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, 75dSl.0O per hundred: tomatoes,
basket crates, $1.25 also peck c ates. zoe; green
beans, 40450c per bushel, dull; celery, 30740c.
Country 7rouucs.
Butter-Georgla Jersey. 2oG22hc: TenLesses
Jersey, 20d221ho; Tennessee choice, 16d171zc;
Irish potatoes, 75c per bushel; sweet
potatoes, 6517oc per bushel onions. $1.O061. 10
per bushel; honey, new crop, strained. JG6e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
RECEIPEs IN CHICAqo.
chieano caoh ouotatIons.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Cash:
wheat-No 2 red, 72hc; No red, 67ls971c;
No. 2 hard winter Tic; No. hard winter $50
6ec: No. northern spring, 7Sc: No. northern
spring. 71G72c; No. spring, 6g071c.
Corn--No ., 595k660c No 3. 591ad60c.
Oats-No. 2. 29i9QsOc; No. g. csc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
New York Coffee Marker
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH Ga, Isoet 15-Turpentlne firm,
SIS; sales 551. RosinyarI1; w w, 4.1o; w q,
$375; ~ $3.50; M, $500; k, $3.50; I, $500; Fl,
s1s75; G. $3.50; F,sSL4ss =, $Lt0; ID, Il. B. A.
S1.ss sales 1,756. Receipts spirits 1O65; rosip
3,s6S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
For Sale.

FOR SALES acre farm Galveston county.
Texas; buildings. cistern. sandy loan, level.
21s miles Dickinson; suitable for sugar cane;
one acre growing now; mill near station;
acres strawberries, balance garden truck; good
schools. Price 81. 600. Write, A. NJ Barron,
Station H. South Bend, Ind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
Sea Island Cotton.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 15.-Sea Island cotton
fully fancy Georgia, 1S4c; extra choice Geor
gia. i7itdl7isc; choice Georgia, Ice; extra fin
Georgia, 15c; fine Georgia, lee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Spot Cotton Market.

Atlanta, dull. SIC.
New York, steady. s 75-100c.
New Orleans. steady. s 3-iGc.
Liverpool. steady, 4 72-i00d.
Charleston. firm, Sc.
Mobile. quiet, 1-i6c.
Savannah, quiet, SIC.
Augusta, steady, 3-16c.
Memphis. steady, sac.
st. Louis, quiet, 5 5-16c.
Norfolk. steady. 5-l6c.
Galveston, steady, s 5-i6c.
Wilmington, firm, sac.
Cincinnati, quiet. Siac.
Baltimore. normal. S2sc.
Boston. quiet, s $4,000.
Philadelphia. Arm, SC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16
Mem York Produce.

NEW YORK, oct 15.EButter: Receipts 4.S35
packages; firm; state dairy, 17542Sc; extra
creamery, 24c, creamery, common 10 choice,
19d23hc.
Cheese-Receipts. .5o9s packages firm: new
state full cream, small, colored fancy and
white 12sc; large colored and white 12c.
Eggs-Receipts. 8, 594 packages! steady; state
and Pennsylvania, average. .22Q24c western
candled, 2tiad23c; refrigerated, 19d20ikc.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refining. &c. cen
trffugal sc test, 3lSc; nolasses sugar, CSC; re-
fined, steady; crushed, S515; powdered, A.75;
granulated, s4.e5- .,
Coffee-Quiet; NO Z. Rio 5ssc.
Moiasses-Firm New Orleans. 30640c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

Houston expects tomorrow 1000 to Is, 0Oo
bales, against q, 46 bales last year.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 5000 to 1000
bales, against 16, $50 bales last year.
Galveston expects tomorrow 16, 900 to Is, 900
bales, against L. 592 bales last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-16

Charges paid 20 any part Of Georgia. Our
EenneEaw Mountain Corn Whisky Is the best
corn % Georgia Il costs you but 40 a gal
lon Nothing 20 equal Il anywhere.
We have a magnificent s-year old Corn Wits
ky which sell at s. % a gallon. You can't
beat 4 II you pay 500 a quart for whisky.
You know what Mount Vernon Rye whisky is.
don't you7 We sell this famous goods Is
Years old. az 80 a gallon Sl-o0 full quart.
II Il very truly termed Americas finest produc-
ton. You don't get anything better u you
pay sia.o0 a gallon Tor whisky. Better cannot
be made. that's all
We prepay charges on all goods anywhere In
GeorEfa on goods from 81 Is a gallon up. pro-
vided order is for not less than two gallons.
shipped 70 one address and accompanied By the
cash
We have whisky from SIS a gallon UP. Full
line OF wines. braudies. etc. We are not only
the cheapest. but also the most reliable whisky
house in Georgia
SAM & ED. WEIcHSELBAUM,
4s7 Cherry street, $50. MACON, GA.