davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
To Grill of Camp Boys Will Leave

Next Saturday the boys or the Fifth
will muster for their annual encampment
the st. Simon's camp, where the Fifth
and Second regiments of Georgia's ma
tional guard will live the soldier life to-
gether for ten days, and do their drills
and fatigue and guard duty.
And they'll drill, too, for an officer of
the regular army will be assigned to lend
the help of the war department to the
working officers of the guard. Cen
eral Albert l.. Mills, commanding the
department of the gulf. has promised the
assignment. A company of regulars was
asked for, to give the guardsmen some
thing to get jealous of, but the travel
appropriations of the army have been cut
down. and General Mills is sending an
officer instead. .s.
Seven companies of the Fifth have been
allotted to the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, and will roll to the
coast under the personal care of w. H.
Leahy, the roads general passenger
agent. They will ride on an electric
lighted train of ten coaches, two baggage
cars. and enough sleepers for the OIL
GERS and their wives, and every man
among EN- will have his full share of a
seat. They'll Toll about in the breeze
of electric fans while the rest of the
world swelters, and they'll get to the
coast in pampered condition from which
several days of real good soldering viii
be necessary to relieve them.
At O'Clock on the evening of July
II (next Saturday, the home boys of the
Filth will leave from the union depot.
Next morning they will be pitching tents
on ST. Simon's.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
SECRETARIES NAME
ANNUAL OFFICERS

AT its all but final session Thursday af
ternoon the Southern Commercial Sec
retaries association elected annual of
f1cers as follows: H. H. Richardson. Jack
sonville. Fla. president: NJ. B. Treze
want, OF New Orleans, secretary ant
treasurer. Vice presidents were cfiosea
from each of the states represented In thf
association, Those so elected are Wal
ter G, Cooper, Atlanta, Ga; E. S. Shan
non, Nashville, Tenn; c. w. Norman
of Columbia. S. c.; E. L. Cogbill. Ma
rianna, N. c.: George H. Cox, Greensboro
KY; NJ. c. Moore. Meridian, Miss; II. >
Herring. New Orleans, La: E. B. ia
eobs, Roanoke, Va: G. A. Waterman
Pensacola. Fla; ]. A. Arnold, Fit. Worth
Tex; Joseph B. Babb, Birmingham, Ala
and w. l. Finch, Cincinnati. o.
New Orleans. La, was selected as thu
next meeting place of the convention. Tht
time win be determined later by the ex
ecutive committee.
At the afternoon session Miss Sadh
Workman, the widely popular. and gift
ed secretary of Secretary Walter Q
Cooper. was presented by the convention
with handsome monogramed chatelains
bag of silver as a token of the delegates
appreciation of the valuable service SHIT
has rendered them during rne convenuon
The speech of presentation was made oJ
George H. Cox, of Greensboro, anc wal
graciously responded to by Miss Work
man in what all the delegates agreed wa
the best address of the whole meeting
A brief evening session terminated thu
convention. At that time resolutions WERE
passed thanking the local chamber o.
commerce, the press and all others whs
had contributed to the success of the. oe
casion. Resolutions were also passet
recommending a closer study of adver
Using methods and a closer caution
AGAINST fake advertising.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13

around and be supported. But the par
ents were angry and disappointed every
way. and decided TO make him earn his
own living. so she didn't go back home to
live. and he takes out his disappointment
In nagging the misguided girl.
He knew enough about her weak yield
ing nature TO buy license and then coax
her into his snare.
When she was walking from a friend s
house she met him, riding with another
girl in a buggy. They persuaded her to
get in. and then he drove miles away
and kept going until the sun was low.
Then they met a preacher, and when ne
halted him. he showed the license and told
a mack of lies about their running away
to be married And he threatened TO leave
her where they were and let her get
back home as she could II she didn't.
So the poor thing consented and then
her trials began. as might be expected.
He was mean to her from the start
ana she ran away. to her old home again,
but she writes: Everybody said. Go live
with him. and start anew and 1 have
tried that. and he win never be a good
husband to me-"
He has killed all the love she ever had
for him, by unkindness, goes on and
STAYS two or three days at time and
she is entirely ignorant as to what ne
is doing
when she wrote, he was then gone
and her provisions were out, and she had
gone to the field to work for somebody
TO support herself.
The pitiful, poor wife says; II feel IKE
could Just cry till I died. II / was only
az home. helping my old mother, wouldn'
fust be happy. and feel safer She ism
vet sixteen, and has been married nearly
two years. 81. ~ a. a.
This broken-hearted, poor girl, is or
the verge of despair. and II Is. only fair
To say she has nothing but sorrow anc
ldlsanpointment to expect, so long as tnes
live together. or live apart. ~
she was a poor. silly moth that KEEP
huttering around the candle, and fanciec
herself adored. when she didn't really
love the man well enough 10 take the WOW
in wedlock.
Here is the object lesson, and here Is
my text. BE careful girls" and do mol
risk anything with a man. unless you
know what you are doing, and II is~al
most certain that man who. viii per
suade a girl as this man did TO marry
him. Is not worth marrying az al.
Her parents were of course angry a
her aisobedience and unfilial conduct, SC
she has put herself In close place. where
she Is helpless and miserable. a.4-.,
What dreadful thing may come out OF
this unhappy mating time alone can De
velop. The man is unworthy and she Is
reapIng the reward of folly. ! am sorry
for the girl. and trust the kind Father
viii care for the poor creature, for she
she has a heavy burden.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13

GRIFFIN, Ga, July 1O.-The ladies OF
the Griffin u. d. C. chapter have placed
a contract for the erection of a Confed.
crate monument at this place. The chap
ter has been raising funds for some time
for this purpose and the people of Grit
fin have responded so literally that al
most the entire amount of money neces-
sary to pay for the monument has been
raised.
70 The shaft will stand 80 feet high and
win be of Georgia granite. The contract,
which is for $500, was placed with the
McNeel Marble company, of Marietta,
Ca for immediate erection.
Mrs. w. ]. Kincaid, chairman of the
monument committee, has been very
active in the raising of FUNDS.
The officers of the chapter are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. James S. BOynton, president; Mrs.
J. Henry Walker, first vice president,
and Mrs. ]. N. Bell. second vice presi-
dent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
FOOD COMMISSIONERS
MAY MEET IN ATLANTA

Armed with invitations from Governor
Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture
Hudson, Mayor Maddox and President
Gambler, of the chamber or commerce,
State Chemist r. E. StaIlings will leave
Atlanta early in August for Denver. Col,
where the annual convention of the Assoc
citation of National Dairy and Food Com
missioners and Official Agricultural Chem
lists of the United States meets in annual
convention on August 26. q ard Is. The
invitations which Nh Stallings will car
ry with him will be that the association
hold its 1910 meeting in Atlanta.
This convention is considered one of the
most interesting and educative held each
year, as the questions discussed by IL
all bear directly upon the pure food laws
of the United States. Georgia will play
an important part in the convention. as
the state which is acknowledged to have
the most effective and well-enforced pure
food laws in the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
3 More Colonies Are Appointed

Governor Brown this morning appointed
two more members of his military staff
aides-de-camp, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel, and title of colonel. They were
DR.. r. A, Franklin. of jackson, Butts
county, and Thad Adams, of Moultrie,
Colquitt county,, editor of the Moultrie
Observer.
Colonies Franklin and Adams will be
commissioned Immediately, they have
been sworn in.
Under the law, the governor is allowed
military staff of thirty-one colonies and
twentv-nine lieutenant colonels. Recently,
Governor Brown appointed twenty-five
members of his staff, headed by Colonel
Frederick j. Paxon. of Atlanta, as chief
aide. He still has three vacancies on his
staff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
RED-HANDE DBANDIT
HOLDS POSSE AT BAY

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. July 10.-Eunt-
ed on every side by citizens and sur
rounded by a band of 80 rurais- in the
Progresome mountains. near Calaacul-
liza. Zerferino Arguelles. the murderer OF
az least half a dozen people and a noted
bandit is the center of sensational
man-hunt.
The rurales closed in on him yesterday
but the bandit killed Lucian Cabraless
CHEF of the rurales and escaped through
the mountain passes after his father
had been slain by the officers.
Arguelles and his band some time ago
held up and robbed Solomon and Elias
Priete, but Pedro Rubio, member Of the
band, fell into the hands of the Police
and confessed, declaring Argueiles was
the leader of the band Later Arguelles
slew his wife and then murdered and
robbed miner with whose money he es-
caped Later he slew and robbed John
Hanson, an American, In the mountains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
Fixed Salaries for solons Wanted

Senator Johnson Friday introduced
bill proposing a constitutional amend
ment to fix the compensation of MEM
bers Of the general assembly at $500
per year each and the president of the
senate and speaker of the house at $3.50
per year each. He proposes also that
the mileage of members shall not ex-
coed ten cents each way to and from
Atlanta.
Mr.. Johnson believes his proposition
would be an Improvement upon the
present per diem scheme of compensa-
ton, whereby the members receive, each,
81 per day for fifty days, or 5000 per
annum, plus mileage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13

Marshal John Burlington and Deputy
Marshal Ed Dorsey, of College Park,
were acquitted of the charge of conduct
unbecoming officers of the law at a spe-
cial meeting of the council held at Col
lege Park Friday night.
1t will be recalled that Tuesday night
Hazel and Jim Wallace were arrested in
College Park for drunkenness and using
obscene language. On the way to the
lookup afterward, and while confined in
the calaboose they continued to curse so
violently that neighbors complained, 1t
is alleged. Mr.. Burlington, Mr.. Dorsey
and several others thereupon went to the
lookup to quiet the men, when general
fight epsued. On the one hand 1t was
alleged that the officers of the law had
entered the lookup without provocation
and had wantonly beaten up the Wallace
brothers. On the other 1t was contended
that their conduct was justified; that they
merely went into the lookup to stop the
cursing and were attacked, 1t was to
determine the merits OF the case that the
special meeting of council was called by
Mayor Belts
In view of the fact that Mayor Belts
was one of those who had witnessed a
part Of the disorder, he did not preside
at the meeting. Councilman Ben L.
Willingham occupied the chair other
members of council present were D. A.
Creel, B. 8. HUE, DR.. ]. J. Foster and
George Loclxhart.
Several witnesses were called for both
defense and prosecution. Hazel Wallace
who it is alleged was badly beaten up
and who was tried Wednesday and placed
under bond. frankly admitted that he
was blind drunk" when he was arrest
ed and supposed he must have done more
or less cursing, although he was so drunk
he did not remember. He stated he did
not want the warrants sworn out against
Mr.. Burlington and Mr. Dorsey. He was
returned to the Tower after his testi-
mony.
Miss Avery Suttles, s. A Jones, Bud
Watts, z. V. Adams, Earl G. Smith, Dr.
j. j. Foster and Mayor Belts all testi-
fed that the men were insanely drunk
and cursing. Mr.. Burlington, Mr.. Dor
sey and Erskine Brewer all denied they
took the men out and beat them up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
Be Careful. Girls

The more read and hear and see. the
more / am convinced that half the marital
troubles Of this world. not to speak OF
seductions and betrayals. come from Inn
prudence and silly thoughtlessness.
A young woman. an unhappy wife.
writes me-who married In haste-and who
now "repentS. not in leisure. but in con-
tlnual unhappiness and grief over ruin
~ NE The brute tells her be only mar
rged her to keep another fellow from get
ting her Her father and mother were
weIl-to-do people. and he expected to live
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO VISIT MACON

MACON, Ca, July 10.-President Taft
will come to Macon this faIl and while
here he will be invited to play golf at the
Log Cabin club of this city. Though
he may not have Vice President Sherman
and Mr.. Travis with him, to engage in a
three-ball match. ne will be able to find
ccngenial persons who will be only toe
willing to engage with him in a friendly
game.
The president spent last winter in Au.
gusta and did not get oyer to Macon a
single time but his plans for the coming
fall bring him. to this city for at least .
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
"Near-Beer" People Win Election

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 9.-In the cleo
ton of Robert Reid as a member of the
Columbus police commission, the near
beer" or liquor interests of the city have
scored a point. Mr.. Reid is a prominent
druggist, and is a brother OF A. Reid
proprietor of the Rankin house, who has
been indicted by the Muscogee grand jury
several times and convicted as often on
the charge of violating the Georgia pro-
hibiton law.
According to the soft drink dealers
they have gained a decided victory in the
election of Mr.. Reid, which, they claim
gives them a majority of their friends on
the board.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13

-~ha-s want any use o. fretting.
An told Obadiah SO.
FER e ne couldn't hold on TO things
We'd lest got TO let EN- so.
There were lots OF folks that d suner
ALONG with the rest Of US.
An il didn't seem TO be wurtn our "iliie
To make such q drefie fuss.
To be sure, the barn was most empty
An corn an per1aters scaice,
an not much OF anything plenty an
cheap
But water-an' apple-sass.
Int then-as told Obadiah
IL want any use TO groan.
ror aesh an. blood couldn't stan 1t; an
he
was nothing but skin an bone.
But, laws ef you'd only heerd him.
At any hour OF the night.
A-pravins out in that closet there.
rrwould have set you crazy quite.
I matched the knees OF those trousers
with cloth that was noways thin,
but II seemed as ef the pieces wore out
AZ fast as set 'em In
TO me he said mighty little
OF the thorny way We trod.
Bot at least q dozen times day
He talked IL over WIN zoo
Down en- his knees In that closet
TIE most Of his time was passed;
Fer obadiah knew how TO pray
Mech better than how TO fast
But I am that way confrairy
That ef things don't so Jest right.
I feel Ike rollin' my sleeves up high
An. gittin' ready to tight.
An the giants slew that winter
/ ain't goln' 20 talk about
An I dfdn't even complain to God,
Though I think that He found II out.
with toe point OF a cambria needle
4 druv the wolf from the door,
FOR I knew that we needn't starve e
death
or be lazy because we were poor.
An OBADIAH he wondered.
N kept me patching his knees,
An. thought II strange how the meal held
= out.
An. stranger we didn't freeze.
Bot I said TO myself In whispers. ts-
God knows where his gift descends:
An. stisn't always that faith gifts down.
As far as the fnger-ends"
An wouldn't have no one reckon
ny Obadiah . shirk. .
Tor Some. you know, have the gift ID
pray.
And others the gift to work.
-JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
May Go to Asylum

SAVANNAH. Ca, July 10.-Levi Till
man, an inmate of Chatham county Jail.
will probably be ordered by the prison
commission sent to the insane asylum at
Milledgevile Levi was tried and con-
victed of arson. He was given a sentence
in the penitentiary. Recently it was de-
cided he was insane and a warrant was
sworn out for him. When the time came
for trial it was found that having been
convicted and sentenced he was no longer
a citizen but was a convict under the
direction of the prison commission. That
body will be asked to have him commit
ted to the state asylum for the insane.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
Reunion to be at Stone Mountain

Official notice of the annual reunion of
the Twelfth Georgia battalion has gone
forth to the veterans and their friends in
the following form:
Attention! Twelfth Georgia Battalion
The annual reunion of the battalion will
be held at Stone Mountain, Ga, on
Wednesday. July q. A full attendance is
expected. All veterans are cordially in
vited. Bring weli-filled baskets and let
us have jolly time.
by order of j. T, Jordan, president.
"(Sgned.) r. NJ. THOMPSON,
Secretary"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
Bloody Thirtieth" to Reunite

The Thirtfeth Georgia regiment of Con-
federate veterans. known as "the Bloody
Thirtieth," viii hold its reunion at Doug
Iasville, July 80. The people Of that town
are preparing to give the gray soldiers
one of the most stirring receptions they
have ever been accorded. Every survivor
of the regiment is urged to attend and
other veterans are invited. .
Speeches will be made by Gen. Ad-
drew J. West, Col. o. P. Levert and 9TH
ers. A special train will leave the Ter
minal station at a. nj. on the day mem
toned. The regiment was originally
made up of companies from Clayton,
Campbell. Henry, Fayette, Suits, Spald-
ing and Bib counties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

CLAYTON, Ca, July s.-Mrs. NJ. D..
Lee, wife of a prosperous farmer, died
suddenly at her home twelve miles from
this place just across the state line near
Long Creek, S. c., Thursday morning.
She lis Mr.. Lees second wife to die
suddenly. He lost his first wife just three
years ago.
ANDERSONvILLE, Ca. July 1e.-P. c.
Easterlin, Jr.. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. c. Easterlin, died last night. Inter
ment at Andersonville, Ga.
Mr.. A. A. Vernoy, for twenty-seven
years passenger agent of the Southern
railway in Atlanta, but lately of Houston,
Tex, where he was passenger agent of a
large railroad system, died yesterday at a
sanitarium.
Mr.. Vernoy is survived by his wife; his
mother, Mrs. James Vernoy; son, Frank
s. Vernoy; a daughter, Mrs. A, T. Benitz,
of Manila, and a sister, Mrs. George
Chase. Mr.. vernoy was Mason.
COMMERCE.. Ca. July 1O.-Dr. John
K. sewell, prominent physician anc
surgeon of Erastus, Ca, died at his
residence at that place Wednesday a;
noon, and his remains will be inferred a.
Hudson river church this afternoon.
NEWTON, Ca, July 10.-F. NJ Salauna,
of this place, is dead at his residence, OF
paralysis. Mr.. Salauna was about 40 years
of age He leaves a wife and four chill
dren, with his aged father, who Is
confederate veteran.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Born, a well-oeloYed
and estimable lady of Inman park, dted
oh of
dence of her daughter, Mrs. r. II. Ran
dali. SIS Edgewood avenue. Mrs. Born.
who was the widow of Judge James II.
Born, of Lithonia, had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. and her death was not I'M
expected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13

FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED.
Flour. sacked, per barrel; Tulip tstraight).
Meal sacked, per bushel: Plain. 144-Ib sacks,
p2c; plain. s6-lb. sacks, sSc; plain, 4s-lb sacks,
sec: plain. 24-lb. sacks, 97c.
Grain sacked, per bushel: Wheat, for poui-
white. Sc; corn choice yellow. ssc corn, mixed
&c: corn chops. CSC; oats, fancy white clipped,
nc; oats, white clipped. Tie; oats, No. white.
ssc; oats clipped barley mixed. Csc.
Seeds. sacked, per bushei: German millet seed.
sl.sS cane seed, amber, $l.25; cane seed. orange.
Hay. per Cwt.: Alfalfa hay, s1l5; choice large
bales. sl.l5: choice third bales, $Ll5; Timothy,
No small bales. s1.lo; timothy, No. clover
Feed Stuff. per Cwt.: chicken feed. 5O-Ib.
P1rina chick $780, Puri Ina. scratch I7siS
sacks sacks siT5; Purins feed, ioOIb. sacks. sisO;
germ meal, xi.e6; June pasture. 500; shorts,
white; slSO; shorts, fancy 7S,lO.' SIS; shorts
si GSn salt Brick. per case. $50 salt brick.
81 o0 salt ioo-lb. sacks 4se: cotton seed meal,
No per ton. $500; cotton seed meal, No.
per ton, 5000; sacked hulls. per ton. $500.
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens, each 40d42c; fries. each, TO size.
I5Q57ltc; geese each. 4OG5Oc. dun: ducks.
2oQ 2shhc; cocks. 25e.
Salt, 1eO-lb. bags, soc; ice cream. 500; rock,
Al.NQs Royal GloHS oWVs DcSt BlOSS
starch. sisc: Worlds corn starch &C; nickel pack
ages. SIS pickles, $3.50; potash, $500; matches,
Fairy, 25c; white fish, kits lbs. &c; 90 tbs.
f2.40; 100 lbs, $3.50.
Sugar-standard graduated, $40; plantation,
IS 90: coffee, green, bulk 10ul7Ikc; santos, IL
61Zlkc: roasted, bulk, Rio Blue Ridge, lie;
Stonewall. lee; AAAA, lstzc; Uno, I've; rice,
s1.75; navy beans, s2.7o busheii Lima Deans,
5%c.
CEREALS
1u. atuTo
pulp. 1885, 81 IS; Quaker Oats. tin. sos, %.z5;
Quaker puffed rice. SIS. $40; Quaker purred
wheat. ass, 81. 90; Quaker corn meal, 24s, So
Quaker corn flakes, 2fs S1S5; Pettitonns S6's
So. TO- Pettilohns lSs. $l.S5; Quaker Farica, ~ s
S1.65: Quaker breakfast biscuits, gas, Sl.S6
Saxon wheat food, PAS. $50; scotch pearled
barley, 2fs. s155; Scotch pearled hominy, GAS
no: pure rye flour. bbis., $3.50; rye flour
mixture, IS. 80; rye meal. bills, s5.26.
Postum large. 50. %; small, 10; grape nuts
s. 10; Post toasties. popular size. $40; family
size. $40.
Amber graham. 5bis.. 1913; kegs. $50.
XNN graham. bills. S. sc; kegs $40.
No. pearl barley, kegs, 1875; 20 pearl oar
/ ley, kegs. 1913; b. oatmeal, kegs. A.Oo.
FISH.
Pompano, per h., l21kc; Spanish mackerei. pei
H.. Sc; mixed fish. per H.. &c; muiiet pei
barrel. 5000.
CANNED GOODS.
Oysters. 5-ounce. Sl.5e; 5-ounee. $3.50; Salmon
balls. h. chums. s. 10; pink. 50 Is; reds. 8 q
sardines. 4 oil. key. $3.50; n oil. key. N.sv
Y oil, mustards. 1915. Tomatoes. standard Vir
gina pack. p. 1926 IS. $40. Corn. standard
81. 80; fancy, 81 so. Karo syrup, Toe size, Siso
&c size, sa.25; SOC size, s2l5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13

CHARLESTON, S. c.. July 1O-Fulton
Kelsey of Augusta, was drowned on Sui
livan's Island and Miss Bessie Boyle. of
Savannah. came near to meeting a similar
fate.
A strong surf was running with an east
wind and the couple had been battling
with the waves for some time when 1t is
thought Mr.. Kelsey was seized with
cramp and was swept to sea.
The prompt work of David Huguenin,
of Charleston, saved Miss Boyle from
drowning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13
Stock Law Opposed in wilcox Go

ABBEVILLE, Ca, July lO.-At the
consolidated. returns Thursday of the
stock law election for Wilcox. the county
went against the stock law by over 5 to
1. The vote for fence was S99; against
fence, 1856, showing clear majority
against the stock law of 6S9
So much of the land yet remains In
woods that the stock raisers thought best
not to have the stock law just yet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-13

CHICAGO, July 12.-Cattle-Receipts estimat-
ed at % 90; market steady TO Toe lower. beeVes,
a. 1917 30; Texas steers, N.6oG6O0; western
steers, 81 t5ls.25; stockers and feeders, 81. ~
m5.Oo: cows and heifers, s2.4006.O0; calves.
IS 500s.9o.
HoEs-Receipts estimated at 5000; market DC
lower Light, $T.I517 IS; mixed, E.30@S.00
heavy 81 s5MS. 05; rough, H.S5G7.65i good 10
choice heavy, 81. 55Gs.o5; pigs, sS.OG7.l 10; buik
OF sales. s7.6o17.s6.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
steady Native 81 75d4 80; western, 81. 754
4s0, yearlings, "a. j0GG.0o; lambs. native. $40
as 70; western, S5.n0Ms.6O.