davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Next Friday WIN Be Hangman's Day

Two men will be hanged in Georgia next
Friday, April 16. unless the pardon board
lntervenes. Petitions for executive Glenn
enoy for both are before the prison COM
mission. One of the petitions has already
been argued The other will be heard
Friday morning. ~
One of the condemned men Is white
man; the other is a negro. A valient fight
is being made for life sentences for both.
Lewis Millirons. the white man, Is I'M
der sentence to be hanged in Clay county.
The other petition to commute his SEN
tence to life Imprisonment was heard by
the prison commission Thursday. 1t is
said that nearly every citizen of Clay
county backs the petition, which is based
on the plea that Millirons is not Of normal
mind and should not be hanged. NO
body thought he was going to be hanged
when the case was started against him,
explains Representative Emmett Shaw, OF
Clay, who with P. c. King, Milliron's
lawyer is leaving no stone unturned 10
get a life sentence for the man.
Sam Taylor is the negro over whom the
shadow of the gallows is hanging. He
was sentenced in Coweta county for muir
der. His case will be heard Saturday
morning. when the commission expects to
receive a large delegation Of citizens from
Newman.
Both of these cases were recently SIS
tanned by the state supreme court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Plan to Help sick Husband Failed.

Mrs. T. II. Walton. who has two little
children, and whose husband is dying
of consumption, answered the advertise
ment recently of a Chicago book house
that wanted sales-women. She was in
strained circumstances, for the reason
that her husband was too sick to work
and there was no employment she could
get at her home in a little place near
Eatonton. So II was decided that her hus-
band should 60 to the home OF brother
In Texas and that she should come to At
lanta to sell books for the Chicago book
house.
It was thought that this arrangement
would be able to get a livelihood. This
was done. But when Mrs Walton reached
Atlanta she found that she could not sell
the books and the little money she had
went fast. Friday she found that she
had none left so she went to the police
for help. She and her children were given
food and place to stay, and Saturday
night they were sent back TO her home.
The husband is now In Texas and the
mother and children are back where they
were with their condition no better.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Some Reliable Facts Concerning the
Panama Canal

The readers OF the Semi Weekly Journai
will doubtless be interested to know how
the canal digging is carried on. A writer
I'm Review OF Reviews tells US that the
ditch digging Is performed by Spaniards
Italians and West Indians seventy-fivs
per cent Of the labor comes from the
West Indies. mostly Jamaica Thousands
OF these jamaican negroes are also wait
ing for a chance TO get employment They
are paid In silver. their wages being
based on the currency OF the country
There are about a0o0 Americans en-
ployed- Their labor Is based on gold pay
ment. The clerks. engineers and those
who look after transportation and SANTA
ton are all white from the United States.
and these employees are examined under
civil service regulations. and must pre-
sent certificates Of character as well as
qualifications.
The skilled workmen are said to be
members Of trades unions and do occa-
sionaIly strike" for various reasons.
Excellent homes have been provided for
employees and the races are separated in
these canal boarding houses
After the digging is completed. the man
ayers wIII put down SOD. 900 cubic yards
OF concrete work, and the daily censump-
ton OF concrete material will average $500
tons per day.
There are already laid down over 3Oc
miles Of track, on which 800 TO 500 railroad
trains are constantly moving TO transport
the dumpage which has been dug up. and
which must be transported a good many
miles 70 carry Il away out OF reach.
The steam shovels are ninety-ton affairs
and they an these dump cars automatic
ally
Fourteen miles Of the canal win meas
urs loo feet in width.
-Four miles are so feet wide.
Twenty miles are 500 feet wide.
Less than ten miles vii measure 800 fee.
AZ the bottom. The finished canal will be
something less than a miles from shore
70 shore.
The Chagres river runs along for many
miles and the locks in the canal will be
fed by the waters of the Chagres river.
The big ditch viii be one Of the main
Aronders OF the world when completed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Pardon Not Ready for BIasengame

John Blassengame, the young man from
Murray county, convicted Of the murder
of his rival, who is under sentence OF life
Imprisonment, win continue to serve his
sentence for at least a while longer, IL he
Is not paroled.
1t is known that young Blasengame' s
petition for elemency, in which so many
people of Atlanta interested themselves,
has been considered during the present
week by the prison commission IN its
cleaning-up Of the big pardon docket. II
is understood that the commissions rec
ommendation will not be for pardon. That
body will leither pass the petition for later
consideration. and thereby indicate that
ii is not thus far favorably impressed
with its merits; or the board will recon-
mend to the governor that Blasengame be
paroled.
Blassengame's case attracted wide at
tention recently when 1t first became
known that a petition for his pardon was
being circulated. Added sentiment at
taches to the case because the young
mans betrothed is waiting to marry him
as soon as the law gives him his liberty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Fruit SundrIes

Lemons. Messins fancy. per box. Ss.OO935a
extra fancy, ss.75Q4.O0i Florida, S2d2.25: Cali
SSDa.r css. S0?e oE.ns., E EISFS
box, SGs,JO; lines. Florida, per 100. 5Oa6Oc;
SsaS. 50; smaller sizes, per box, s2.5OQ8; apples
best variety fancy quality, per box, $3.00M325
per barrel $I.oog:.5o; cranberries. gallon, COG
Meat, LARD and Ham
Dry salt. extra ribs, IS TO 80 lbs. SOTO: dry
salt rib bellies. 20 TO Is lbs. S10S7Is; dry salt
fat backs 10 10 lbs SO; Premium hams 1876:
sac; Premium lard Use silver Lear lard Use:
Fish
Pompano per ID. Use; Spanish mackereI per
S e. T,T.d yS per- per- b. Sc S @sst
barrel. 5000; Georgia roe, sOc Georgia buck,
Csc; Florida white roe. &c; Florida white
Cereals
Quaker oats. wood. SIS. $3.50: Quaker Data
BSlp. ls's. fl.e0; Quaker Oats. tin. SIS. A.2S
berries. SIS, 322O; Quaker Corn Meal. rs.
lohns ass. $50; Pattijohns ls-'s, Sl.S6; ouak'
Or Farina, H's, $50; Quaker Breakfast Bis-
quits, cas-. slS5; Saxon Wheat Food. 24-'s. $3.50;
seST i Hominy as Sl.s5. Pur. ~. tio our.
bills. $50; rye flour. mixture. s47& Rye Meal
Postum, large. s225; small. $40; Grape Nuts
$40; Post TOastiesr popular size. %27O; faEaily
Amber Graham. bills. $3.50; kegs $s15.
xxx Graham, bills, $3.50; keys. $265.
no. Pearl Barley. kegs, $3.50: 20 Pearl Bar
ley, Keys SASS, Is. Oatmeal keVs- A3
Flour Grain Hay and Feed
Flour. sacked. per barrel Igleheart's Best
flour. S.25; Puritan, full patent, $40; Home
Queen. full patents. 500; Supreme, full pat
emit, sc. 40; Ocean Spray, half patent, 1910; sun
Rise. half patent $780, Fitzhugh Lee, half
patent, 500; Tulip. straight, $500.
Meal sacked, per oGshel: Plain, 144 ID.
ID. sacks soc: plain. "a sacks. SIC.
Grain. sacked per bushel: Wheat. for ,poul-
try, 81. 40; corn, choice red cob, SEC; corn, No
white. SSc; corn. choice yellow, SSc; corn,
mixed, SIC; corn chops, sOc; oats, choice Irrg.
oats. white clipped, Csc; oats. 20. white. Sc;
oats, mixed. &c.
seeds sacked. pc. busheI: Cane seed. amber
$50: cane seed. orange. 81. so; oats, Texas rust
proof. zoe; oats, Blue Spring CSC.
Hay. per cwt.: Alfalfa. No. 1, Sl15; choice
large bales. 81 05: Timothy, choice small bales,
100: timothy, choice third bales, 3lo0' timothy,
choice light mixed. 500; timothy, NO 1 clover
mixed. SOC; clover hay. soc; timothy No. ?,
eOc.
Feed stuff. per cwt.: Chicken feed, so 10.
sacks. Sl.O0: Purina scratch. bales, / doz.
s. 20: Purira chick go; PLrina scratch, 100
10. sacks, S2.C5; Purina feed, 175 ID. sacks
81. 70; Purina feed 100 T. sacks 81 50; Arab
horse feed, $50; June pasture. Sl.50: shorts,
white. S1.S5. do fancy, IS lbs. 81 20; do p.
wheat, Cot. sacks. 15 lbs, Si65; shorts, brown,
100 10. sacks. 81 CO. bran, 100 lbs, 81 So salt
brick. per case. 81 80: sait brick, medicated.
per case. 81 50 salt rock. per cwt.. 81 100; salt.
100 II. sacks zoe: cotton seed meal prime
per ton. 800. 90; cotton seed meal, No. 2, per
ton. SIS 90; square sacked hulls, per ton
$780, round sacked hulls. per ton, S.S5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Georgia Man Heir To Great Fortune

WASHINGTON. Ca, April a--Gooc
fortune in the shape OF being an heir
to several millions is that which has fall
en- to the Let of a washington man. Tbeo.
Kramer, who has been mercRanclsrnT
here for the past thirty years, is in re-
eeipt of the information that he Is one
Of the heirs of an estate in Germany that
is valued at more than one hundred
millions. This estate is that of Baron
Won Sitter one OF the wealthiest msa -
Germany some years ago, and is in the
shape OF government bonds and other
like gilt-edged securities. The estate was
tied up for years, but after employing
several eminent attorneys to go over 70
Germany and look into the mater. The
American heirs of the baron found that
the estate was in position to be distrio-
uted among the numerous heirs, num-
bering over a hundred.
Mr.. Kramer. when interviewed on the
subject, was very reticent about the mat
ter, and takes a matter-of-fact view OF
his good fortune He admits that he is
direct descendant of the Baron Won Sit
Ter. and claims TO have conclusive proofs
of the relationship. Besides himself.
the American heirs are: Sergeant James
Kramer. Olivia. SamEel, Clarence and
Emory Kramer. all of Washington city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
How the Russian Government Uses
Spies

Spy i'm the army. or traitor IN a
sacrat eouncu naturally Is despised- Good
aith is the foundation Of honor and a
erson who betrays comrades Is justly
~abhorred.
But Russia Is honeycombed with spies
and traitors aud the corrupt government
employs disreputable men who are hired
To betrav their associates and comrades.
A noted case has just been made
public. A man named Axeff, was IN
derstOOd TO be the fighting head OF an or
Eanixation Of social revolutionists. As
the all-pawerful leader OF a bomo-tnroW-
ing ORGANISATION. he could enter into the
councils OF their secret committees he
was paid BY these secret committees 70
travel all over Russia as their agent he
superiutended the preparation OF e&-
plosiyes in chemical laboratories and
knew all about the smugglers VINO
brought weapons and explosives to do the
deadly bomb-thrOwing-
he was the author Of revolutionary
books and leaflets He was the leader
as his comrades supposed on their side
and they were amazed that nearly an
those who plotted were arrested oy the
government. He was DR.. Jekyll and
. Mr.. Hyde in actual life Thirty-eight
years old he was active and alert and IL
has been discovered that this Azeff was
the paid agent OF Russian police
For political and civic baseness this
double dealing. which was winked at by
the Russian authorities. is without a par
aIlel. Axen was paid as much as 10000
francs annually 70 betray his comrades
and uncover those who trusted him as
their secret agent TO rid the country of
base rulers.
IL has been discovered that nine-tenths
Of the arrests OF men and women In Rus
.r-f~-
in the pay OF the government.
He wormed out the secrets Of these
revoIutionfsts and II the poor wretches
fed the country they would be arrest
ed in other countries by a criminal requi-
sitfon. OF the Russian government.
When Azeff was found out and disap-
reared eighty-one people were at once
arrested-people who had believed in this
spy-and he was so base as TO betray
them to death and Siberian exile.
Axen was mean-deSpicable and deprav-
ed-hut the officials who used him and
paid him are worse than he, IL worse
can be.
Such a government is beneath respect,
and nobody cares II Japan did whip Rus
STA cut OF her boots I'm the late war.
Unworthy IS the verdict ''IchabOd
should be written on Russie's forefront
everywhere. ~
NO man can trust MS nelgnbor IN RuS-
STA No word, spoken even in jest, can
escape suspicion and punishment, and IL
Vas been truly said "a premium has been
placed on official peryersity. dishonesty
and dishonor."
Azen is one OF a kind and Russia
is said to be swarming with revolution
lists who despise the government and their
ignoble rulers
Russian autocrats are beneath contempt
zen they employ such spies and. il is no
nder that bomb-throwers are plentiful
IN Russia
employees we're paid over four million
dollars last in the United States IL is
time to look around and find out If spies
are not TO be found In this republic OF
ours.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13

GAINESVILLE, Ga, April 1o-It is the
opinion of the peach men of this vicinity
that the crop for this season will average
about a half a crop, unless 1t is further
cut down by unfavorable seasons. Some
of the large growers say the cold and
heavy rains some time ago did considera-
BILE damage to the fruit and they will be
well satisfied to gather a half crop. A
large per cent Of the fruit will be handled
through the Georgia Fruit exchange and
the growers are hopeful of better returns
than have heretofore been realized. This
vicinity will likely ship two or three hun
dred cars. principally of the Elberta va
riety.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Monticello To Honor it's Dead Heroes

MONTICELLO, Ga, April 9.-One Of
the handsomest granite shafts that has
even been erected in the south to the
memory of the Confederate soldirs, will
b erected In Monticello by the local chap
ter Daughters of the Confederacy. The
monument will be of Ebert county gran
lite, 80 feet high, showing the statues of
Confederate soldiers in Italian marble on
the base
The contract for this work was on yes
terday awarded to the McNeel Marble
Co., of Marietta, Ga, by the purchasing
committee, composed of:
Mrs. Bradley Leverett, Miss Maude
Penn Mrs, Monroe Phillips. Messrs. j.
]. Pope, Eugene Benton, MarceIlus Ben
ton, Judge J. II. Blackwell, and DIT.
Charlie Ridley. Work will be eOmmene-
ed on the monument at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
withdraws Reward to Mature Plans

MACON, Ca, April s.-"Rather than see
anything done that would have the erect
of precipitating an arrest in the Pope >.
Hill murder case, asked Governor smith
to withdraw his $3.50 reward offer" said
Colonel N E. Harris yesterday after
noon. when asked why Governor smith
had revoked the order of Tuesday last
1t is believed by the Macon lawyers
yrho are working UP the case that the
hest plan is to have no reward hung up
until later. If the reward were allowed
to remain some persons might rush along
and make an arrest before the plans have
been fully laid.
Yesterday Solicitor Elijah Graham. of
the Oconee circuit, was in Macon, togeth-
er with Representative Oberry, OF the
Dodge interests at McRae. The two had
conference with Colonel Harris and
plans for the future we're made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
SAYS HIS WIFE STOLE
JUST TO REFORM HIM

NEW YORK, April 12.-John F. MeKen-
ma, Of Brooklyn, declares that his wife,
who was arrested on Saturday. charged
with shoplifting, stole in order to reform
him. When she was arraigned in court,
MeKenna said: --.esr.
"She said that she would teach me t.
stay at home nights. and that she would
spite me by disgraeing herself, II. neees-
sary. Now, she has done IT," -.szs 4arafs
The woman was held in $500 bail for
further examination. The specific charge
against her is the theft Of three snirt-
waists from a Broadway department
store
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK. April 12.-Flour: Receipts ls,7I5;
sales 1850. Quiet with prices nOminally
higher.
Wheat-Reeeipts IS, 400 Persistent buying of
wheat again this morning, in response to a
strong cash situation and bullish western crop
news advanced prices TO new high records.
May $1.32@l .S2lk; July, $1.21BGL2sh; Sep
Rye firm; No. western s9Q9Oc; +. o. b..
New York
Corn-Receipts 81 ,s75
Beef steady; family $15d15. 5O; mess. $1,000
II. 90; packet, $14d14.5O.
Pork firm; mess, SIS, 5QQ19.O0; family, SIS. 50G
19. 80; short clear, x19GH.
Lard firm; western, S10.55G10.65.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining. 345ss; cen
trifugal s6 test, 395iz: molasses sugar. 3.20h.
Refined quiet; crushed, 5.s5; powdered, sos;
graduated, AS.
Petroleum steady; refined, all ports, $3.50
$50.
Coffee quiet; No. Rio, SIC; No. 4 Santos,
81 cents.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans. 2S942c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
BULLET FROM GUN
EXPLODES DYNAMITE

wICKHAM. W Va, April 10.-COy Parker
was instantly killed and home Of John Wiley
completely wrecked yesterday by the explosion
OF $50 pounds OF dynamite which was set off
when Wiley discharged a shot gun at chick
en-.
The charge from the gun struck rock
and glanced. piercing the house in which the
dynamite was stored.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Reported Revolt Denied

NEW YORK. April 10.-General Carlos
NJ. Sarria, the Colombian consul general
at New York, has received cable advices
from Bogota, denying the reports of a
revolutionary outbreak. headed by Cen
eral Iguran, against the administration
of President Reyes, of Colombia in the
vicinity of Rio Hacha, a seaport on the
Caribbean.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
FUNDS FOR WIDOW
STILL POURING IN

Funds for the support of the destitute widow
and her three helpless children, VINO are now
residing in small north Georgia town continue
10 come in. SO has already been subscribed anu
sent TO the destitute widow OF a well known
peuspaper man and S75S additional was re-
ceived BY The Journal Thursday. This brings
the total amount up 10 Sl50sS.
Many Of the subscriptions received Ahui sueg
came from well known Atlantians though
large contribution was made by the citizens OF
E.lko. Ga. II the money continues 70 come IN
as Il has in the past the amount VIII reaen
several hundred dollars before announcer week
one subscriber sent check for SIS.
Win one OF the subscriptions the following
letter was received: -
COMMERCE, Ga. April s. 1903.
Atlanta, Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
pear sirs: / have tust returned from several
days absence at court and have read with
much interest the leading editorial In your
paper. OF wednesday, the TN, appealing
10 the citizens OF this. the Empire state OF
the SOUTH for assistance for the widow and
orphans OF a deceased newspaper man.
While not a member OF that noble fraternity
myself nevertheless Il affords much pleas
ure personally to respond by next mail TO the
ably seconded by yourselves, for help in this
her time of need.
Having been reared from early childhood by
widowed mother, perhaps know more fully
how to sympathize with this widow and her
orphans. than many others who read your ed
itorial, and therefore IL gives me great per-
sOnal pleasure to contribute this check. Please
forward the enclosed check to her and with II
find read yresponse from the great heart OF
Georgia 10 her cry for help.
with sincerest sympathies for the widow
and orphans wherever they may be scattered
one who has appealed through you to the
good people Of Georgia, for help, am. as ever,
Yours truly,
r. l. J. SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Live Stock Market

CHICAGO. April I2-Cattle: Receipts esti-
mated at Is. 600; market steady to 10c higher;
beeves, $4.S5dT20; Texas steers. S4.60M6S0;
western steers. 81. 40@58; stockers and feed
ers, S35505.6O: cows and heifers, 81. l0M 500;
calves, S5.5Od775.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at "a. 900; market
Sc 70 Zoe higher; light. S7.O5@7.40; mixed. S7.10
also: heavy. S72Od7.55 rough, $7.20@7 80;
good to choice heavy, 81 3Od7.75; pigs, $1,000
s s0 bulk OF sales. $7.30dT45..
Sbeep-Reeeipts estimated at 1900; market
steady: native. Sa75d625; western, $3.7596 80;
yearlings, S. 2567. s0 lambs, native, $5.50dS.20;
western, S5.50ms20,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13

AGENFs-sell 800 worth of our high-grade
chewing gum and get one OF our swear
guaranteed rings wedding rings; or s2.00 worth
for a watch OF solid gold ring. We trust you,
Send 1Sc TO pay postage on gum and deeucf
this off when paying for gum and erderine
presents. Address DarnalPc Bargain House
Piedmont s. c., Notion Department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13

Crackers--XAx Florida sodss. sac; Block Sc
lect sodas. &c; Tenor creams, Sc: pearl oyster.
Sc ginger snaps. SIC; corlhills, Sc; penny cakes
SIEc; animals, 10e; jumhles I0lse; rig bars. lse;
eartwheen, Sc; raisin cookies, Sac; Block sno~
flake waters. in tins, lac; crackers in &c car
lens, SOC dozen; crackers IN Toe cartons. S1.Oa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13

cut than young green oaks, wnich
should be spared for every sensible rea-
son. This waste of timber is alarming.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Live Poultry
CRACKERS

Turkeys. h.. 2Oc hens, each, STiRd+0c fries
each as to si1e. S0Gsse; geese each. 5o@GOc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

. COLUMBUS, Ga. April 81. L.
Cowdery, who died this morning in At
lanta, was a prominent business man
at Columbus, having lived here for fifty
three years. He had amassed COM
Portable estate. He had been a member
of the police commission since its es-
Enlistment and served as secretary and
as chairman two times.
Mrs. Sena Hughes. aged 81 years, we'll
known lady. died Friday afternoon short
ly after l o'clock at the home of her
son, John w. Hughes, in Oakland City,
Mrs. Hughes is survived by the follow
ing children, all of Atlanta: John w.
Hughes, T. L. Hughes, F. NJ. Hughes,
Miss Vina Hughes. and one sister, Mrs
P. Harrison.
Richard T. Brown, vice president OF the
Atlanta Federation of Trades, promi-
nent member of the Musicians union, ana
one of the best known BARRIERS in the
city, died at Wesley Memorial hospital
Friday afternoon.
During the early part of the week Mr..
Brown suffered an accident at his home,
IL Hopkins street, which made necessary
a surgical operation. He was at work
on his lawn and in some way fell upon
the upturned handle of spade he had
DcEn uSAnS. n SGAAOAS @AASN+S
resulted Within "a hours after going
to the hospital he died.
Mr.. Brown was IS years old. He was
prominent in fraternity circles, being a
members of Uniform Rank No. 12S.
knights of Pythias, and of the Atlanta
Aerie of Eagles. He is survived by his
wife two children, two brothers, all Of
Atlanta. and by his parents, who live in
West Port, Ind.
NEWTON. Ca, April 10.-G. 8, Odom
died at his residence, about six miles
west of Newton, of typhoid pneumonia
His remains were brought to Newton
cemetery for interment. A large con-
course of relatives and friends were pres
emf.
Mr.. Odom was a man about so years OF
age. He was a member of large and
influential family.
Mr.. doom leaves a wife and several
children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
ATLANTA MARKETS
Atlanta Cotton.

ATLANTA, Ca, April l2-Cotton by wagon,
steady, SAC.
Dry salt. extra ribs, IS to 80 lbs, $40 10; dry
steady. sac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Male Help

WANTED-Railvay mail clerks. custom house
clerks Examinations everywhere May lsth.
Yearly salary $500 20 81, 800 Short hours. An
nunl vacation No ''layoffs." over 1000 ap-
residents eligible Common education suff.-
Gent Candidates prepared free Write imme-
diately for schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept
z, 81, Rochester, n. Y.