davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-23


ner Store.
l Locations as good as the besI
| "A. F. b. George.
Get your orders in for incuba-
tors before the rush w. r.
Smith.
Pine wood for sale, either in
the pile or delivered Lutte Mace.
Burns, Oregon.
If you want results list your
property with Irving Miller, Room
6, Odd Fellow Bldg.
Good vinegar for sale by r. 4.
Jenkins at the Brewery. Money
back If not as represented.
If you have any property list
it with us, we have the buyers.
Randall Passenger & Maloney.
| will sell my house and lot in
Burns for three hundred dollars
in cash.
SARAH ID. HILL.
Mr.. Kelsay is over from Silver
Creek with his auto and he in
tends to keep the machine here
for rent.
25 per cent reduction on mems |
clothing for one week, /.
Schwartz, "The Busy Corner
Store"
DR.. II. Denman was up from
Hartman the first of the week
to meet some drummers and look
after other business.
The Edison Phonograph is
gaining in popularity and should
be in every home - Lunaburg q
Dalton are resident agents.
Lloyd Johnson and family were
in from the farm near Lawen
Thursday to attend the Bringle-
Page wedding.
If you ARE GOING TO TRAVEL.
Use the Harney County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self-identifying.
Reatos for sale, all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address =,
W. A. Ford of j. o. Alberson.
Alberson. Oregon. /,
Frank Dibble and wife accom-
panied by the latter's sister. Miss :
Johnson, were over from Silver :
Creek this week in a new auto
hat Frank recently purchased. =
If you want one of those new G
FULLER & Johnson Farm Pump
engines don't wait until the day -
,efore you need it, but get your "
rider in now y w. I. Smith, Agt. .
See the ad. II
j. j. Tupker has received his j
team laundry plant and will soon
ave it in operation. This is
that has long been S'
eeded in this section and should p'
e literally patronized. y
LosT-A large, blue milch cow a,
randed lazy u on the side. A
500 reward will be given for
er return or information leading N
D her recovery. Frank Neuze- n
auer on Carey land southeast of Us
turns. d
VIM. Hanley arrived home
uesday from Portland, accom- OF
by Mr.. Cooley and II
life. The party came in from al
hanico in Mr.. Hanley's auto m
re now enjoying a short visit at
le p Ranch. We
The Times-Herald has quite an da
of government garden HI
,eds for free distribution. The ch
arieties are beans, lettuce. par IN
ey, radishes and turnips. ab
riends are requested to call at on
e Office and get a supply. SCI
You will never again be quite WI
you are today mentally or 90
lysically. Perhaps not ever
,ain will you be able to get so lar
5oung" photograph p that thI
oks like you-a as today. Visit Wa
o Sayer Studio. ye
Rev. A. j. Irwin has received ~
me handsome thoroughbred ="
'ystal Orpington (Kellestrass I ~
rain) chickens and is going to ."'
art his boys in the poultry bus ~
ess. He is going to try the
lilo system of poultry raising
d his experiment will be fer
ltched with considerable in of
rest. phi,
Two showers were given this IN ",
,ek in honor of Miss frankie WI
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-23

display of post cards in Burns gC
to Carter g. Thompson.
Apricots are out in full bloom
and so far the weather has not
damaged the prospects for n fine
crop
A. Barron is up from his Sun
set home this week helping
James Smith out in the shoe
shop.
5000 acres of good land lying
along proposed railroad routes
So per acre. See A. f. b.
George.
Ted Hayes and family were in
the city the first Of the week
visiting relatives and getting
some farm machinery,
For real comfort, quiet and
courteous treatment the French
House is the best under the man
agement of l.. b. Culp.
AL Cote and family have been
in from their Warm Springs
home this week on a visit to rel
aCives and friends.
Some of the prettiest shirt
waists ever seen in Burns, have
just arrived. |. Schwartz, The
Busy Corner Store"
Are you interested in Burns
acreage? If so let us tell you
what we have to offer. Randall,
Passenger & Maloney.
The registered Jersey Bull of
c. M. Huffman will again be at
the Cortes Elliott barn in this
city during this season.
G. A, Rembold is putting in
his spare moments beautifying
the grounds at his new home on
mob Hill" Gus is a good
farmer.
New Shirt Waists, direct inn ,
from New York City, !
are to be shown on Monday, 8
April 18th at Browns Satisfac- ,
.ory Store. q
Blue prints of any township in \
Burns Land District, showing Il
lame Of entryman. date and kind =
# entry, topography, etc. $l.00 a
,ach Platt T. Randall, Burns,
)re.
The Lunaburg Dalton & Co.
mercantile store is now out in the
treet where they will do busi- !
Iess until their big stone store 1
is completed on the old
ite.
Ii you want to make a trade,
ell your REIMBURSEMENT or other =
the Inland Empire Real n II
y Co. will be of great assistance ii
0 you. They have sold others u
nd can sell yours. fu
We have number of parties hi
nXious to purchase tracts of pc
rom 1000 to $4,000 acres. See 70 70
S about it. Randall, Passenger :,
Maloney. to
The entire stock of goods now Gu
n display at the new store of - -
LACEY q Richardson. is fresh 10
nd new. Patrons may find al hu
lost anything desired there. an
se
Mrs, Geo. Fry has been in a
cry critical condition for several cd
lys and her life is despaired of. lsl
er physicians report a slight Ca
lange for the better this morn W. W.
e, however, and are consider bl,
by encouraged. Mrs. Fry is tic
le Of the pioneer women of this rel
ction and has many friends u"
no sincerely hope for her re- ,,l
very. ar,
For SALE 100 acres irrigated So
nd on Rattle Snake Creek,
rec miles above Harney. First
ater right, running water the
ar round, small orchard, good r
'use. 40 acres in cultivation, I
G rest good pasture land. Fine
nge. Terms cash. For fur
er particulars call on or write
ROLAND HAWKINS,
Harney, Oregon. M,
Mrs. |. Schwartz has been suf-
ring lately from an ear trouble Br
long standing and as her local
ysicians advised it she left this -
,ming for Portland where she a
Il undergo treatment from a ~
ecialist, Mr.. Schwartz ac-
npanied her AMI they took
,ir little daughter, Regina,
tn them, Mrs. Schwartz and
-. III ........i.. -. .l.G..I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

s1s5: Quaker corn flakes. PAS, $3.50;
Quaker farina, 2Fs, 81 80; pure rye flour, bar
rel, S5.T5; rye flour mixture, $4.75 rye meal.
barrel. s4.25; Scotch pearled barley. 24s $3.50:
Quaker cracked wheat, PAS. 81 90; Quaker w.
W. flour, los. 500; graduated hominy, PAS
81. GO; graduated hominy, los, 81. 80; Sch.
xxx graham. los, 1918; do: POS, 50 20;
Postum, large, 81 %; small, 81 10; grape-nuts,
81 10; Post toasties, popular size, 81. so; xxx
graham, barrel $500; kegs. S2.75: Scotch
pearled barley. PAS. $3.50.
FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
English peas, fancy stock, per hamper 75c
GSl.lO0; beans, round green. per hamper, S1.0OQ
30; do. wax. per hamper Zoe to $l.0O; toma-
toes fancy, one-halt to two-thirds ripe. per
crate S1.756200; do. choice. onehalf to two
thirds rpis' per crate; S; 70 egg plants
crate. s3.oOG3-5o; pepper, fancy per crate, Sz.O
d2.26; squash, yellow. per crate, $l.2@I.5O
new fancy. per barrel, 81 25Q275; beets, barred
crates, tops on, S2.Oo@250; cukes, fancy, per
crate, S1.&@l.5o; celery. we'll bleached, large
per crate, $4oOG4.5o; do choice, per crate, 500
a22S; lettuce, fancy, per hamper, $1.5Oa2.O0
cabbage, oxhearts, ner crate, S1.009L25; straw
berries, quality arrival, per quart. sQlOc
rs; csuilnOwer. fancy, per ID. s@iOc; pine
apples. per crate, s20o@2. IS grape fruit, fancy,
per box; s'1GAoo; oranges: fancy per box:
G4.5S.
FLOUR. HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Flour, sacked. per barrei-Swans Down (hign-
est PATENT Ss.2S; Puritan N(hIghest PATENT
SszS; Home Queen (highest patent), $s25
Supreme highest patentl. ss.26; White Cloud
(high patent), $6.1o; Sun Rise (half patent),
IS 20; ocean Spray (half patent), $3.50; lows
patent, $3.50; Tulip flour, $500.
Meal, sacked, per bushel-Plain, 144-lb. sacks
sIo; do. sS-lb. JACKS. SSc; do. 4slb. sacks, SIC;
do. a4-lb. sacks, S9c.
Grain, sacked. per bushel-Corn, choice white
ssc: do. No white, 2-bu. sacks, SIC; do
yellow, s5e; d.. mixed. sac; corn chops, soc:
oats, fancy white clipped. Sac; do. white clipped,
55c; do. white. SIC.
HAY. per ,cwt.-Timothy, choice large bales
xlsS: DO choice third bales. s1.S5; do. No. i
smau bales. $3.50; No. l clover mixed hay
xI.2S. No. clover mixed hay, s1.2O; choice
clover hay, $40; No. hay, $40; pea green
Feed stuff, per cwt.-chicken feed, bo-lh.
sacks SlOo; wheat (for chickens), per bu..
$40; Purfna scratch. bales, i doz., $3.50;
Purina chick, $2.25; Purina scratch. 100 ID.
sacks S2.1O; Purina feed, 175-lb. sacks. SIN;
Purina feed, 10O-lb. sacks, $I.T6. Arab horse
feed. 81. rs; June pasture, $1.60; Halliday white
shorts, Sl.75; shorts Ired dog). $1.75; shorts
fancy, T5-lb. sacks, $40; shorts, p. wheat
cotton racks. rs lbs, $50: Georgia feed 75lb
sacks. $50; germ meal. Sl.5O; sugar beet pulp,
81 45: fine feed, 75-lb. sacks. f1.45 bran, I00lb
and T5-lb. sacks. $3.50; salt brick. per case
SiSe; salt brick, medicated per eP5e, Sass; salt
rock. per cwt., $lOo; salt, 1O0lb. sacks, 4Sc;
COTTON seed meal. No. 1. per ton ss1.0o; sacked
bulls. $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
TAFT WANTS HIS IDEAS
GIVEN TO ROOSEVELT
Thinks Ex-President Thinks
Too Much of InSurgent
Argument
rBy Associated Press.)

BEVERLY, Mass, July ia brand
new angle was given to the visit or
William Loeb, Jr.. to Beverly today. 1t
was reported that his talk. with Presi-
dent Taft this afternoon ION the gen.
eral political situation" would include
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
President Taft, it is believed, is anx-
ious that Colonel Roosevelt should make
a careful study of the new law before
committing himself in any way. The
colonel undoubtedly has had the in
surgent" view of the tariff pretty well
drilled into him by Senators Beveridge.
Bristow, LaFollette and the others who
have been to Sycamore Hill Mr.. Tart,
the story goes today, wants the colonel
to have the administration view.
The report that the tariff was to be
the principal theme of discussion today
seems to be borne out by many circum-
stances 1t is admitted that Mr.. Loeb
was summoned to Beverly by Secretary
Norton with the full knowledge OF, the
president Mr.. Loeb's duties as collect
or of the port of New York brings him
in touch with the tariff, and probably he
knows more about the actual practical
working of the law than any other man.
Mr.. Norton, as assistant secretary or
the treasury, made a careful study OF
every schedule in the new tariff law. He
studied the monthly returns of the i'm
ports and the receipts. Just before nv
left the treasury department he met
President Taft at st. Louis with great
mass of documents dealing with the
tariff, and during the long journey to
Washington he went over the statistics
with the president in every detail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON


ATLANTA. Ga, July Cotton by wagon
LIVE POULTRY
Hens each. 56nc; fries. each. as to size.
IaLs a 25e; geese. each. 40d5Oc. dull; ducks 30
135c; cocks, 25c; turkeys, pound. 140i5e, dull.
DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed hens. 1Tdlsc.
Dressed fries. 292Sc. ---
. Tmkeys, IsQNs 10. --. $500 2
Ducks. lT0ise per pound. ..'- -
Geese. s0ioe per pound .---.-
CANDIES -.-.-, $50.
? csndies-stick. SIC; spiral stick, sxc; stand
ara mixtures. 50 10. pals. SIC; kennessW
cream OF tartar mixture. IS ID. baskets &c;
mnde hOnbon mixtures. 90 ID. pals, l2e; chocO
lates. ID. boxes. ls92Sc per ID. e.. 49,
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUEDRIEs
Irish potatoes. 7oG75c bu.; onions. Texas
Bermuda, f2.0oI2S crate: yellow or red globe.
per bushsl. sl.5oGl.75; Carolina cabbage. sioo
fresh. IsGDc; butter. fancy table. ID. prints.
l1ssQ2Sc; cooking. bulk. per pound. s93c.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs. IS to 30 lbs. 14sie, dry
salt NIB bellies. % to IS lbs. l54c; dry salt fat
backs, so TO 10 lbs, lSe; Premium hams. zoe
i4c; Premium lard. 15hc; Silver Leaf lard.
I4He; Jewel lard compound, lOAe.
CANNED GOODS
Oysters, s o.. sI.&; . o.. 81 80; salmon tails,
In. chunis. S3.TS: pink, Ss.s5: red, S625; sar-
dimes. 4 oil, no key, $500: oil. key. $3.2s:
OF mustard. $S.25: tomatoes, standard Virginia
fsncy. 2so; Karo syrup. Toe size. sl.75; Csc
size, sos; soc size, Sl.e5.
FRUIT sUHDRIEs -.+--'
Lemons, Messina fancy, per box. se.oode.5O;
extra fancy so50dT 90: California lemons. 81. 90
$500 crate; Florida organges. 81 .6oG2, 90 pei
box; lpplcs. sAoo96oo per barrel; eranoerriss
per gallon. 4oc: per barrel. sASo9Soo
- CRACKERS 49,.
crnckers-xxx Florida sodas. 7e; Block So
lect sodAs. TIC; lemon creams, sic: pearl oys-
ter. &c: ginger snaps. &c; eornnIiis. Sc; penny
cakes. sic; animals. lyr; 1umbles. loise; Zig
bars. lie; eartwheels. SC; rAisin cookies. S,aci
Block enowflake waters, in tins. lsc; crackers
In Sc cartons. soc dozen; crackers in iOc cartons.
Pompano per pound. I2c; Spanish mackereI
per pound, 12ci trout. drawn. per pound. 1oc
snapper. per pound. &c; mullet, per barrel, 20
lbs. net, $1,000: small shocks. per pound. ca
&c; miIed fish. per pound saS Ga, mango snap
pound, ioc; Dream and perch. per POUND. &c
.-esh water cat. bdee per pound.
GROCERIES
Salt. 100 ID. bags. soc; Ice cream, s1.oo; Whit
fish. kits 45e; 90 lbs, $40; 100 lbs, $500
royal Gloss starch. &c; Best glass starch
&c; worlds corn starch, 3he; nickel packages
3Lc; pure laundry starch, 40s, CSC; Kings
ford's oswego corn 4os INC, 2os 71ae.
sugar-standsrd srsnulated. E4oc; plantation
SIC; coffee. green, bulk, 104l3c; santos, I21sc
roasted, bulk. Rio. Blue Ridge, lslic; Stone
wall lee; AAAA, llhc; UnO, 1sc; rice. Jap
F1e: domestic, 5hgslte; axle grease. $1.7S
navy beans, sz.s5 bushels Lima beans. SIC
cheese. full cream. lie; soda. Farm Bell. 81. 20
CEREALS
Quaker cats. wood, se's. $40, Quaker
cats, Is's pulp. s1.5o; Quaker puffed
rice. 3e's. s4.25; Quaker puffed wheat, 80
34s 81 90; Quaker breakfast biscuit. 24's
81 so; Pettijohns Sos. 1896; PettiJOhn's ISIS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET

LIVE tTOCh AAkALA
ST LOUIS July u.-Cattle. receipts $500.
Including 100 Texas: lower: native beef steers
IS so1E15: COWS and heifers S4-25 aT-1o; stock
srs and feeders S4-2Sd5.So; Texas and Indian
calves In carload lots SS-5O6s-5o.
Hogs receipts 5000: market 10 TO 15e lower;
pigs and lights ssooGeeo; g.sksrs ss'cOsslo;
sheep. receipts 1000; market ioc lower; ma
tive mutto1s H.0Oa4-S5; lambs 6.T5assS
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. July ll--SPirits firm, &c;
resin firm. water white. Sc 20; window glass,
Ss,soa5.ss: j. $50; n. IS. 4sSs. 80; o,
s5. $3.50: z, s5.4SG5-50. Z. 81 4Og5.+s; u,
$500: .. s5-Oog5.2o. Receipts spirits, as
BUTTER, GEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. July 11--Butter firm: receipts
eOiE- Creamery specials. eh12SAe; extras
fsAd2sle; third 20 first. 25E Use; state dairy
common 70 finest. 25e2Se; process second q
ts;ion creamery. 24g25e.
Cheese firm, receipts. SIS State whole
milk special, lSs q sl.s; do; fancy. i3ke; do
ishGI4ke: do. common. lokal2ke; skins
ufII 10 special. 7H9I2zc-
Eggs stssdy; receipts. S.55s. state. Penn
sylvanis and nearby white, 25G 2sc: do. white
a3d zee; DO. hennery brown. 24dz6c; do. goth
cred brown. z1G24c; fresh gathered extra first
iS92oe: first. 1TG1sci seconds. I5l5gl6lz.
HAYwAKD oLARK's- COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. July u.-weather condi-
tious over Sunday were somewhat better In
ssuuch as there was more sunshine in the cen
trsI and eastern states and less rain bot show
ers stfu occurred AZ many points principally
IN Arkansas and Mississippi Oklahoma hsd
some COED rains and northwest Texas had a few
showers but q rule only very light ones.
he lover and main portion Of Texas had no
rainfall TO speak %. Indications are for contin-
ued fair weather In Texas. excspt possibly
showers IN the northern part Of the state and
continued showery weather elsewhere In the
belt, although rainfall may be general and an
heavy along the Atlantic side.
TIE T1mes-Democrat June crop report Is de-
cidedly buIlish- Our market opened easier on
new crops and was held down By larger sell
Ing orders from the interior. possibly based on
better Eeathsr OF the expectation OF IL. The
selling vas pretty well absorbed. Big crOp
prospects have been too badly thwarted By the
long vet spell TO Justify bear operations on the
first appearance Of somewhat drfer weather. On
. the other hand. the awfully discouragiug dry
goods market reports DO much towards causing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
CANDIDATES. BUSY AS
THIRD WEEK OF
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Continued From Page One

was at Hoke Smith headquarters Mon
day says he would not be surprised &c
| see Smith carry the Eighth district solid
| Mr.. Olive is one of the most prominent
! attorneys in northeast Georgia. He said
There will be no organized opposition
! to Hoke Smith in Ebert county 1 think
his majority in the county will be about
| $50. Larger numbers of former Brown
men are actively supporting Governor
! Smith. The labor vote In Elberton appre-
ciates his stand in the Georgia railroad
! firemen's strike and also regard the ac-
! ton OF Governor Brown in sending out
troops at the request of private individ-
uaIs to help them control white laborers
| as inimical to the cause of labor in Geor-
gia Labor men everywhere resent bit
terly such determinations against them
Franklin, Hart and Wilkes will go for
Governor Smith by enormous majorities
and / would not be surprised to see the
entire Eighth district vote solidly in the
convention for him this time"
Mr. J. L. Brown, Of Greensboro, who
| was at Hoke Smith headquarters Mon
| day, said. ...... So.
= 'Greene county will go for Hoke Smith
by a substantial majority. Judge Hart
will get some OF the Brown strength,
some Of the people voting for him
through county pride, but the Hoke Smith
ernor Smiths friends put principles above
men and believe that the principles advo-
Gated by him are in the interest of the
common people and will accrue to the
good of the state. 1 was once opposed To
Acknowledgement I have changed my
mind. 1 agree with Governor Smith in
regard to paying the school teachers out
of the state treasury rather than by IS
suing bonds, and I believe there should
k4x,,a - rAo vic CT
ton, because the law as 1t stands will
give us cleaner elections"
FROM CARROLL COUNTY.
Mr.. T. ]. McLendon, of Villa Rica, was
a visitor at Hoke Smiths headquarters
Monday and reported everything In fine
shape in his county.
governor Smith is stronger than ever
in Carroll he said, land believe Paid
ing and HARRISON will go for him.
feel perfectly confident that he VIII be
our next governor"
Afr 7 T. Brown, Of Abel, was at Hoke
Smiths headquarters Monday and re-
ported many changes from Brown 20
Smith in Berrien county.
/ Mr. q. T Crawford, of Yatesville, Up
son county, who was at Hoke Smith 5
headquarters Monday said Smith would
carry Epson county by a large majority.
Mr. B.. G. Lastinger, of Valdosta, was
among the visitors at Hoke Smith 3
! headquarters Monday. He said:
Brown carried Lowndes by a large
majority, and IT is known as one Of his
strongholds. There have been enough
changes to encourage US to believe we
! have a fighting chance in the county.
The labor vote is practically solid fol
Smith this year. We have organize
and opened campaign headquarters an
have gone to work to win the county
possible. We hope to land 1t IN tn,
Smith column"
Mr. Lastinger said the people in Clincl.
assert that the county will go for
Smith -.. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
NEW ORLEANS coTTo,

NEW ORLEANS July a.-Cotton futures
opened STEADY az an advance VI 70 points.
Gables ugre slightly better than expected out
the weather map Indicated more IavosaDle
weather over the cotton belt than had been pre-
vailinS for some time. and bulls were not us
poSesl 20 make fresh purchases 81 the strens'h
% cables alone. Press reports on the eolal1l'i
Of the crop were unfavcrsble in the e1tFeme'
which prevented Dears from making nse OF get
ter wcatker returns for the day kuuiors OF
rather heavy July tenders went tie rounds ana
July sold l point below Saturdays eio@lns'
when ali the other months stood AZ an advance
In the first half hour % trading. August ee-
vanced points. while the new crop generaIH
advsnced s points. and then reacted poinis-
The weakness OF the old crop months IN
creased as the morning progressed aud Juy
was put points under saturdays closing. WINE
August lost ? points from Its highest, anu
finally toward neon stood points down mel.
The new cron months lN~t 20 points from
their highest under rather aggressive Snort
selling hssed on the belief In turn Tor the
better in the weather and on reports OF neafy
rains at sc.ne points In Texas. notably Gaines
vile, where O. s. inches OF ram was offieiaiy
reported With the commenr that IL was stu
raining At uOon the market was quiet ana
steady with little change showing either way
compared with last weeks closing quotations.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tou@ ouiet. mfcdlfnx I4TSc quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
a CHICAGO. July 11.--Cssh close, wheat No.
Loot; No. j northern si.19@1. 2oA; No.
onrthern S1.I2d1.1S; Dundn Sid0Oc.
Corn. No. . 6nG 6O1fc; No. white 64d64 &c;
Nc yellow 6IIl a62c; No. 5sd59I5c; No. 3
white ec1f 62He.
Oats No 2 3Sisc: standard 4SM43Izc.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. July 1L-Nheat cash lower;
track No ? regular s1.O3d1.0s; No. hard
Corn. cash steady; track No. ? o2l1 aesc; No.
2 white 05d66Ac.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY July l1.-Cash: Wheat TO
Sc lower; No. s1.O1dl.O6; No 2 red 90d99c.
Oats No. 2 white 40@ i2c; mixed 36d37c.
Corn, No. mixed e1h gee; No. white
CSC.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. July L-Butter-Creamery
extras. 25t1c; firsts, 24he; seconds, zz1-e;
Egrs-Firsts. 81 so: seconds $3.50; current
receipts new cases, $3.50; miscellaneous, s. 10.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. July 11.-Butter steady; cream
cries, 24hd27lsc; diaries. 2S@2ec.
Eggs easy; receipts 1o,S25 cases; at mark.
cases included. 1od14; firsts. 1Sc; prime firsts,
: cheese firm; daisies. 15h@i5Ee; twins.
15aI5Ke: young Americas, 15% G1ec; long
POTATOES firm; choice to fancy. 7OaT5c; fair
Poultry easy: turkeys, tic; chickens, lac;
veal steady: so to so ID. WITS, s6shc; 90 to
S. H. WITS, edehc; SIS TO ITO ID. WITS. 106
lOhe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

wANTED-Railway- mail clerks. clerks at
Washington. D. C.. city carriers postosfice
clerks, government stenographers and bookkeep-
ers. High salaries Short hours Rapid promo
tion to higher government positions. .AnnBal va
cations. No ''layoffs." Common education etuf-
ncient. Fall examinations everywhere. County
~. Over coo appointments every year. Write
Immediately for schedule showing dates and
places of fall examination Candidates pre-
pared free. Franklin Institute. Dept. We 80. Ro-
chester, -. V. --t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

NEW YORK. July 1.-The cotton market
opened steady az decline Of Point to an
advance % points and during the ffrst few
minutes secp>ed a net gain OF 3I9 points with
tAe new eroR Leading the advance on covering
% shorts and trade buying ResifEing check
I'd the advance and caused moderate reactions
were indifferent
The market was easier late IN the forenoon
under rralinlnx ard selling Of the near
months attributed 10 certain ofsthe bull Inter
ests. Prices az midday were about unchanged
TO pOiuts lover. July and August being rela-
lively easier.
The marEst was quiet but steady during the
early afternoon with the Old crop shout sal
points net lower while later positions ruled
unchanged 70 points higher.
KEW ToRA COTTON
The following were the ruling prices On ths
exchange today:
To1e steady: msddling IS 45-Iooc; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

FOR sALE-5OO White Leghorn hens; Pul syoc
cocks and cockerels. Hens ana puLiees, s.crs
a "a each. Barred Plymouth Rocks; pT nIs
and rockerels $500 for trio Of tnre Mammoth moth
i III paytr ducks s2Oe each Orders shipped
nsnt day after received. E. Lee. Cortez' Fla