davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
DIED.

BUCHANAN suddenly. ~ HsTruwEsr sc
land. on Fridsy september $50 R0o''
Douglass Buchanan.
COOTE ON Thursday Septerr Der :. .s.' az
Charles " Maxwell Coots ls'' - '-' Hr'
tn Army beloved husband 81 Mars >'en''
Oots
Relatives and friends are l1y'sd % st'''i
funeral services ~ bis lA'r -ssdenee =
clinton place Elizabeth. y. j On Nu.h'
september -. at =. "
HARPER ~ 'iA IAfAyctte rs '-''. a .
September "a 1910. Frsncis iv''' - p
james ani Mary HArH~r ss"1 = j'h'
months - tava
H. remains we're drpositet ri t-~ 'rr~i-f b
ne H0S 'russ ~c3tr-r ber % 81
HAsS on Thursday. Sertsrhe- % a. ~ -
lu Wet Ntockhfidgc Ma, Ma" ~"
~ifou ~ John y Has
IIr~ral friday, IP ~ .~'r'-
rrrruA'od ~ Errsh po1t Fe~r'''. -
SAND. saturday. >erterh'- o. ~
L.NNaDN On >spt'l DeT 81. ff."r' ..
Florence \. lAnaoa. beloved n.'- ~ "'''
iArdor
Funeral service, Dsofgr.s ,-..r7 ''.'
sAri square and l'ih f.. 81 .'.'
truhc. -. a. 10 ~ "
o. SAGE ca THURSDAY. ~e.'srr 90 "a
e. Ie sage. vIIes - 'hr.o1 .r 'f'' g.
- ears
Funeral service, =, h-r h'e rs,''.-'
Prospect place. Brooss o. Na'.'.h
ter -. 81 T. II
LINCOTN. - u~rirrt S. fi-coln. see.
service, Tar Fu>rr,L 'HrE'H
Meet III ~ .IrtsA ''Nrr NV
lfiruss 30. .'.i
W. vNVf,k an ~s.',rur- - .-''
Van NHri,.. wife - lu,rH't O. ..
I.l~rat ~ nor late r.-4~rur -s
pl HnnougH Hrur' Nuu,As -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
M VINO TOR tRCHII HtNTER.
Three Wen Drive To Police station To
Wake Injuries.

Thr'-" mon ruil..d up 10 m" Ea-' Fiftv.
iirs' street station IN taNtcab ab.u'
II O'Clock L.-t nigh, and one of them
short gray haired man rurrI"d into
ia" station
Lieutenant h" caIl~d HAY" YOU
seen tall than gentleman who seems
-ofnsW hat feeble IA here To- night or nav.
Won heard 81 hss b"inR picked up help
less ~ your pr"cinct'- The Lieutenant
said that he had not seen or hoard e such
a man m difficulties IN" police. ofiicor
wanted TO know more about the missing
person.
oh. hos Just n good friend 81 ourS
and he started out for walk from the
Murray Hill Hotel about 10 o'clock to-
night. replied tn" stranger He PROM
is"d to Ne back IN fifteen minutes and
when he didn't come we got worried
about him I've been to Bellevue Ha--
pital looking for him and | guess m
20 20 Flower Hospital too
The worried man a. all for getting I'M q
his taNicab IN "a hurry but the lieut. enAnt
wanted 10 know something more about
his missing friend Finally the stranger
said With seeming reluctance that me one
he sought vas Archie T. Ra Nter ~ Elnira
The man did not think u necessary that
the lieutenant should know Mr Baxters
business
\ few mnuie- later when INJURY 80
made a. the hotel u was learned that
Archie T. RaNter had returned from h,.
walk while HIS p-r'url,ed friends were
away and that he was sleeping unharriei
IN his room
Archie ; RaE'er. former clar. nf|
the Assembly held the wItnes. stand IN
the Albany graft inquiry Tor a long tine
Yesterday afternoon and gave Sou..
Interesting testimony
After leaving the Fast F,fty first stree,
station the automobile party went t.
Flower Hospital evidently not having
returned To- IN" Murray Hin Hotel frs,
Their" their Spokesman aid that u Wa
Got Archie p Bh Nt-r they were .eakInS
and they had feared Tor hls -afctV
h~ca'I-e b" had l"ft the hotel with q large
amount ~ money and Jewels with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
POPE rms PROTESTS.
deeply Wounded by ATTACKS on CathO.
IirIiN h NnyO Nathan Of Rome.

SPECIAL tgss D~sp1'cs FOO THE SIS.
ROW sept. 3 la" Pope has sent a
letter to IA" Cardinal Vicar protesting
against the ant clerical sp"ech delivered
by Mavor Nathan On the oCN'asiOn Of
the celebration 81 the fortleth anniversary
81 the entry into Rome of hing Victor
Emmanuel II and the occupation Of
the Eternal city nv the Italians tn"
Mayor IN his spe,-ch severely criticised
tn" nlTstCv
Popc Plus y. m his latter Expresses
deep SORROW that public officer should
lie allowed - outrage and TIdiCuie the
Roman Cathoh" religion. II" hopes the
Roman Catholics - Rome will join with
tho-. Il the "ntir" world IN prayer for
the def"nc. - "a" thurcn. which has bsen
violently attacked The Punt \ also ask =
Roman Catholics 20 pray that these
attacks shall not ~" repeated IN the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Arm, and,NaNN Orhrr.

WssHIS0roN. sept 81 Th-.~ army order.
verr issued 10 daN
FIRST Lieut. Towns~nt NlsIrn. ru-t. ,tyU,r
Infantry. from Walter Ilstu General Host al
District 81 Columbia. To b.. station
cap HHl~frad UOrsy. fourth lufHu'r, f-orf.
torf iaN. Nsw hoTh 20 be "uuTusut
liT.f ilSu' Naitrr , JONI. signal corn, i.
relic, 81 from detail Boz rhAT -orps TO Ia, r~,,f
september .. 1910. and l>,a>sign.u 10 81 TEif
t~rn'h Infantry To ihke rr~-' ~r.i~mbrr T. lsfD
tltst Lieut. FRANK % carts. Thirtcrrtu h.
'an'r. T. detailed for -~rvi"' aui to 90 o. .rr.n,t
in fn~ sigma turg, 10 'tss e.fr,f ,-pr-u.I,sI -
Iirul curtis viii ru--ct 10 Nra'fls Wash for
du'' 60 conn hudlug IN srT 81 fhr tstTf sttp
burnside. Chewing 'Ir.t ilsHf Walter ..,ua'
signal urp-. Of IIu.~ dufits
Thee nav. uT,isr- were l.-rIsI
Hrar Admiral J. Is rhrIp- rom ,nr,-1ar.
of m" Ihi>i'~u'h Na'al district and rpntIr r
ot her du' lv-
'omm~iorr 2 ~ sherman. -siir-i. from, IN, ,
ART. NOrfOIs. 80. 10 home
capt q. e. N"s rra. ~ nav. rArt NorrotF
Lieutenant on rnaudrr ) surfing H. o.,
command th" rauidiug wH-n piacs,i W. ,or,
IN scion " wv"
Lieut. Junior grade, u ridridgs -.,i-s-t FINN
charg~ unr ~sTNis~. Hampton Ro-ds Va 10
home w
Ensxn Hoo,er. 70 INC Psuidins ,b.n
placed In commissl0n NV"
hidahlpman 5. King. from Naval Academy.
Anna0ons. Nd. and walt orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
PER' H,S ,>NrtL DEFICITS.
Debt 0uadrupled In Three Years New
MONEY spending Project


LIMA. Peru sept % During "a dis.
"usslon IT ~" financial situation IN tho
Chamber - Deputies iast night the Mn
ls'sr Of tInanr" admitted that the debt
- Peru had uuadrupl-d -iuo" 1877 Dur
ing m" sam" r"riod the budgets had
shown r"CI'a~ yearly deficit The
Minister proposed rhe ISSUANCE 81 new
loan ~ - op".U- II - not thought that
tho proposal Will b" approved, neither
viii D." NarIne contract Tor a railway 10
Icava'. winch would entail rev debt
Of ST.. usn.uy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
iRRFNTED ~ PFRI
Head 81 american EducaiIonaI Alliance
Accused oG Violating SrhooIhouse.

LIMA. Peru. sept y Mr. SeIdemann
representing IN" AMERICAN Educational
institute. has been arrested here and
placed m prison hy tho polio" IN the
charg" ~ violating schn"lhou-a
Tho American legation has Int"rposed
a claim in his behalf declaring that the
arp's' was llsgsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Me, emrnts or Naval Nr-.rI.

MAsHINGToN. sept y Arrived The
cruiser North Carolina ~ Boston. sub.
marine 1arantula at Norfolk and yacht
Mayhower AT navy yard. New York
Sailed Battl erhIp Iowa and collier
Nestal from Lynnhaven Raw for Phila
delphIa, cruiser De- MoineS from Daksr
senegal. Tortl.aS Palmas. Canarir~ and tor,
pedo boat BaEley from Norfolk tor An
napOlls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Cou,InE Conf~r~nc~ Of Appraisers ~ Gus
toHs.

WAsHINDTpN S'pt p announcement
was mad" 80 the Treasury Department
to-day that ''nf"r-nc" - utt..i St.it,.-
local APPRAISERS e 'Istpu.s v ~ 10. held
10 IN" United States Appraiser, ono, ~
New York beginning November ~ ~.
prLtS"r~ from New York B,-tnu PhIir-
d"lphh. thIcngu san Frarcisrp. BInalp.
I1s Angeles N fact practically every port
u "ut~y ~ m" JnIt,I State viii ia
present II ~ ~" huIpr q IN. Treasury
D"IHr'rn" p'l"tal- that M" meeting will
bring about batter work on ~. part ~
aIpru-"r~ and also better Understands
ING 81 the taTih law Most II the Officers
and perhapa all ~ them. will be expected
to7diSc1ss somophasO-oG their work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
BtLTTHORE mas Jj9.GSJ.
Gains Only % Per Cent. In Population IN
Ten YEAR, savannah Has o. Oas.

NAsHISGT"N. sept - Tn" city II
BaltImor" gained only per cent in popu-
lation from 1900 to 1910. According TO
INC "hhHr bur"Al me population ~
Baltimor" IN 1910 Is $50 SIS a. aga nat
5os 957 ~ 1907
Chelsea. Mass shows a decrea~a 81 4
per cent IN tho ten wears Following are
tn" figures IN population given,oui by the
lnnhua RurrhI fn-dAN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

The Wall street. edition 20 TEs EvgNrso susr
contains al 'be financial news and The siock and
boad quo ions % tho ro,s OF me tnArket Inc
closing quoauona. Including the bid and ASKED
pTiera with additional news matter. are con
tainea also IN ne nighI sdiuon of TMn EvMMINo
bUH.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
MARRIED..

HUBBARD FLEMING On september = u
Rye y y EtA. daughter OF NJ snc w
Lamar l.. Fleming. 20 Ralph H-55Afs
NcW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
INIIIRI AkI.nS
nI.II,.InIs NnIIaIe

FHANk PHEII. 3aI re-" "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
HOURS OF SERVICE LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
Federal Law Regulating Hours
of Service of Train Crews
Is Sustained

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Announce-
ment was made by the Interstate COM
merce commission yesterday that Uni
ted States District Judge Page Morris,
holding court in Iowa, had decided that
the federal law regulating the hours
OF service OF train crews on inter-
state railroads was constitutional.
The attorneys for the derendant-the
Illinois Central railroau-artacked the
constitutionality of the law on IL
points. Their principal reliance, how
ever, was upon the decision of the Uni
ted States supreme court in the en-
ployers liability cases. In Its state
ment the commission says:
In the Interpretation of the hours of
service act, which limits the service of
the train crew to 10 hours of any A-hour
period, the court held that the perform
ance by the engineer of duties required
by the rules Of the company in prepara-
ton for a trip during the half-hour pre-
vious to the scheduled time for the de-
parture of a train from an initial termi-
nal. made such engineer on duty during
such half hour, and that this time must
be included in the time of permitted
service. .--
The case was test case, the statement
concludes. 1t was the first decision by
any court upon the constitutionality OF
the law and the first judicial interpreta-
ton of its provisions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01

LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL. June SO.-The following are the
hnports. ali kinds. $4,000 bales; American
' stock. al kinds. ssl.Ooo bales; American.
American forwarded. $4,000 bales.
Total exports. 1000 bales
HAYWARD & CLARK's COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. June SO.-me National
Stuuers' report makes coalition Of crop 10 June
4. SIS. against 500 by this authority last
uouth. an Improvement Of points The Jour
al Of Commerce makes the condition 10 June
= SIS against 500 nonth ago. an improve
.eut of Is This authority adds that since
he close OF their reports. prospects have been
NJ eIiss makes the condition soc. against
N : last month With the exception Of oMnt-
ronery. Atlanta, Augusta and Macon districts
rhera heavier rains fell. which IL unfavora0ls
r-sther conditions in the past SO hours were
rsneraIly favorable. Clearing weather has set
= over the central bit, while some loealites
: Tex-s had good showers again. and indica-
Tous posnt 20 m1re rain for the western states
-o~futh. Mis- says; Rain did no damage
- 80 rSo1 bss made eonsiaersbIe progress
: growth. We consider conditions far above
h average. Plant Is thrifty, healthy. and
Tsv.-nooi vas poor with futures 8 to 8 points
nsu due but. like yesterday. improved rapidly
: the last hour; spots. 8 points higher sales,
Ts~ York oveued With 10 points advance on
ruiy and August and caused little higher
ypeuing heEs On new crops Trading cad
dous aut UNUSUALLY limited. based altogether
IA Idly nuctu.tions IN New York. The opin-
O. prevails that July shorts will be further
aussred. and as this would cary new crops
n "A sympathy. there IL q disposition 70 buy
,sw crops On ell dips. particularly IN case
souo-row's report should cause a greater de-
sresston-
shortly aftlr the close Of Liverpool. hard
srfve was made At the old crop positions In
gew York. July Jumped from q 20 Is -
= sho~t time. Our market syI5psthiIed with
he advance In New York 70 some extent As
compared with = gain in New York OF so
,oInt- over last nights closing prices IN July
"a IL points IN August July here about
! points higher and August higher This
thgvws that the squeeze Is purely local 20 the
northern market. Yesterday the discount Of
Jew errors under July prices IS getting 50
.nrre that II makes new crops shorts restless,
md unless the rains in the eastern belt stop
a covering movement r. very likely 20 set in.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga. June 30.-Spirits firm SEC.
ales $50. Resin firm. water white s6.15G
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
RAINS BADLY DAMAGE
CRISP COUNTY CROPS

CORDELE, Ga, June 29.-The contin-
ued rains and wet weather have inflicted
such serious damage upon the cotton
crop of this section that the farmers
have dispaired of all hope of producing
more than a half crop this fall. At no
time since the planting season has the
plant assumed promising conditions, and
as each week passes 1t is observed that
the crop compared with last years crop
is later and less favorable to an aver
age yield. The plant has suffered severe
" from cool nights, lice and black root.
In some instances the farmers are plaw-
Ing UP their cotton and planting corn
and peas
One prominent planter came into town
last week and offered to sell the yield
Of his entire cotton area for the amount
of money he paid for fertilizing the
crop this year. The condition of this
mans crop is by no means uncommon.
The older farmers assert that this has
80 sar proved the most unfavorable year
for the production of cotton in south
Georgia since the civil war
At this time the weather is hot enough
for the plant, but the rains continue
daily and prevent working the crop
which is already badly entangled and
choked with grass. .
The corn crop continues to flourish and
an extraordinary yield of this crop will
partly amelioriate the severe loss from
the failure of the cotton crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
ATLANTA MARKETS
COTTON

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA, Ca, June 3O.-Cotton by wagon,
nominal. Hse.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens. each, s5d4oc; fries. each. as to sire
IBd9Oc; geese, each. 4OQ50c, dull; ducks. 500
S5c: cocks. z5e; turkeys, pound. l49l5c, dull.
DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed hens I7aIsc.
Dressed fries. 2G2sc.
Turkeys, 1Sm0s ID.
Ducks. IT6Ilsc per pound.
Geese. s4loe rer pound
FRUIT sUNDRIEs
Lemons. Messina fancy, per box, $4.ooQ4.SS;
$500 crate; Florida orgsnges, 81 5o@2 90 per
box; apples. S4.ooQ5.oo per barrel; cranberries
per gallon. 4oc; per barrel. s2.5o@3.Oo.
CANDIES
c.ndies-stiek. sue; spiral stick, sxc; ste1d
srd mixtures, 80 ID. pals. 6lsc; Kennessw
French Green's. mixed. 20 ID. pals. lOc; hand
made bOnbou mixtures. 80 ID. pals. l2c; choeO
lates. 10. boxes. 1e925c per 10.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUNDRIEs
Irish potatoes. 7OG75e bu.; onions. Texas
Bermuda. t2oog2:S crate: yellow or red globe,
di-2s: turnips, ger pound. 1kqlhc; eggs.
fresh. lsG0c; butter. fancy table. ID. prints.
Ezsaas5e; cooking. bulk. per pound. ugsc.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs. IS to 80 lbs, lllkeI Dry
salt nib bellies. d TO Is lbs.. l5Lc; dry salt fat
backs, so TO 10 lbs, 13c; Premium hams zoe
Premium breakfast bacon, 2Sc; Picnic hams,
iAc; Premium lard. 15hc; Silver Leaf lard,
I4lae; Jewel lard compound. lohc.
CANNED GOODS
Oysters, o., Sis; 3 o., $40; salmon tails.
1 ID ehums. S3.s6; pink, SIS; red, Ss.1; sar-
Dimes u oil, key, S1.oe; oil. key. $3.25; Y
oil mustard. $500; tomatoes. standard Virginia
pack 2sh. SIS; S. $40; corn. standard, 81. 50;
fancy. $3.50; Karo scyrup, loe size, 1885, 2Se
EiEe. $40; SOC size. $40.
CRACKERS
craekers-xxx Florida sodas, 7e; Block Sc
Ieet sodas. TIC: lemon creams. sac; pearl oys-
ter. &c; ginger snaps, &c; cornnIlls. Sc; penny
eakeS, sic; animals. 10c; 1umbles, 1ohc fig
bars I3c; cartukeels, SC; raisin cookies, SIC;
Block cnowflske waters, In tins, 13c; crackers
In 4 cartons. 5oc oozen; crackers In lOc cartons.
Pompano, per pound, 15c; Spanish mackerel,
per pound. i5c; trout. drawn, per pound. loc,
blue fish. drawn per pound, sc; headless red
snapper. per pound, &c; mullst, per barrel 200
Tc; mixed fish, per pound. 5Iec; mango snap
per founders. pound s@7c; black bass, per
nouns IOc; Dream and perch. per pound, &c;
s-esh water cat. 51sc per pound.
SRoCERIEs
Salt. 100 ID. bags, SOC; ice cream, 81 90; white
fish kIts l5c; 90 lbs. $40: 100 lbs., $40;
Royal Gloss starch, Sc; Best glass starch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
OUR ARMY IS WHOLLY
UNFIT FOR CONFLICT
"HeII Roaring Jake" Springs
Sensation on His Return
From World Tour

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Brig Gen. ia
cob II. Smith, retired, perhaps better
known as Hell Roaring jake" who re-
Gently returned from tour of the world
sprung an unpleasant surprise on his old
associates in the army and navy today in
long interview in which he declared
that the United States is wholly un-
prepared for war. He was discussing the
possibility of war with Japan and the
probable outcome of such a war.
WHOLLY UNPREPARED.
II think there is little probability OF
trouble" he said, but If 1t comes, our
army is wholly unprepared and our navy
is by no means ready. 1 hope to heaven
such n war never comes. / am one OF
those soldiers who don't want war.
But l believe the best way to prevent
war is to be prepared. Now, how about
our army? The people won't let us have
enough soldiers to be of any USE II
war comes with Japan, the Japanese
would grab the Philippines and Sandwich
islands before we could say Jack Robin
son. We haven't enough of an army to
hold these islands and we have to send
our troops 1900 miles to get them there:
Once we lost our Pacific islands we could
never get them back. 80.
OUR IDEA OF BATTLE.
"As for the navy, our ships are all
right, but our idea of battle is very diff
ferent from the Japanese idea They are
as fanatical as Moslems and believe that
every soldier killed in battle goes straight
to heaven They think nothing of sink
ing ship. The men would go to the bot
tom singing Hosanna. Why, II an
American general sacrificed his men as
the Japanese commanders Slaughtered
theirs at Port Arthur. there would not
be a general Is minutes. Thank heav-
ems, there is little probability or
war. To be sure, the people
of the west coast are bitter toward ia
pan, but Japan has her hands full with
Korea just now and is in no financial
condition to undertake another war.
Then, too, the statesmen of the two gov
ernments are getting to understand each
other party well, and any trouble that
comes up is pretty sure to be settled
by diplomacy" --..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
STRAPPED IN ELECTRIC
CHAIR, HE Is RETRIEVED

TRENTON, N j., June 29-With less
than a half a minute to spare, Arthur
Rose was saved from the electric chair
last night by a stay signed by Judge
Minturn on a moving train and thrown
from the window to the condemned
mans lawyer.
Rose was strapped in the chair and
the electrician was waiting, his hand
on the switch for the second signal to
throw 200 volts through the body of
the wife murderer, when the cry Stop!
Stop! A stay!" rang through the death
chamber.
Never in the history of this state,
probably never in the history of the
country has a life been saved by re-
prieve in a manner so sensational or
by such a narrow margin. Had there
been the slightest slip anywhere along
the line Roses lawyer would have found
his stay of no use.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
COTTON BELT SECURED
GOOD PROGRESS MADE

ST. LOUIS, June ga deal by which
the Louisville and Nashville railroad Is
TO obtain control and practical. owner
ship of the st. Louis Southwestern,
known as the Cotton Belt, which has
been pending for 80 days. and is expect
ed to be consummated within the next
50 days, became known here today. The
control Of the Cotton Belt, 1t is report
ed, will pass to the Louisville and Nash
VILE for a cash outlay of little more
than s1,5OO,O00.
BY the acquisition the Louisville and
Nashville will gain a short route to the
west and southwest through Memphis
and St Louis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
THREE FACTORIES BUSY
CANNING PEACH CROP

AMERICUS. Ga, June 29.-With three can
ming factories operating full time there will
be little waste of ripe fruit in the peach or
chards around Americas. 1884. -,. I
The three plants are operated by experienced
Gamers from northern factories, and the most
perfect system is maintained in their manage
inent. Besides supplying ready market at
rood prices for many carloads of fine fruit
that otherwise might not be utilized as profit
ably, the canning plants give employment to
more than 400 people and at good wages.
The three plants here put up half dozen
grades Of pie and table peaches of the best
brands, which are sold readily in the north
and east. The daily output of the three plants
is about 10000 cans Of three pound weight,
while the total output for the season will ex-
coed 1900, 900 cans, thus making it very i'm
DOT tant industry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01

WANTED-Railway mall CLERKS, government
clerks at Washington D. c.. city mail car
riers. postoffice clerks government bOokksep-
ers and stenographers High salaries. Short
hours Annual vacations. Steady work. Com
mon educ alton sufficient. Rapid promotion TO
high government positions. Examinations an
nounced eve rywhera July 10 Country residents
eligible. Influence of any kind unnecessary. Over
Is 900. appointments every year. Candidates pre-
pared free Write Immediately for schedule
showing places of examinations Franklin. Iastl
tate, Dept. L. IS, Rochester. y. Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
BONES. AND KODAK
PLATE FOUND IN SHARK

SEATTLE, June Z5.-After seVen
hours struggle the combined crews or
3O-horsepower gasoline fishing boats,
Good Partner and Pioneer /, captured a
man-eating shark. SO feet long, weighing
about Is tons in the straits of San Juan
del Fuca between Port Crescent and Port
Angeles. The capture was made Sum-
day.
In the sharks belly they found pieces
of bones and a piece of a kodak plate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
GENERAL. LAND OFFICE
HAS NEW DIVISION

WASHINGTON, June GA new division will
be created in the general land office, July l..
to pass upon all contested government land
cases. william J. MCGEE, OF Michigan, will lie
chief Of the new division.
The additional office will absorb part Of the
functions formerly exercised by the special
agents division of the land office. and is lie
signed, Commissioner bennett said today, to
relieve that division of tie necessity OF first
a case and afterwards sitting In
Judgment upon its prosecution.
In future the opinion of the receiver and
regist.r will be passed upon by the new division
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-01
FLORIDA AUTO PARTY
TOURING TO NEW YORK

A party Of automobile tourists from
st. Petersburg. Fla, passed through At
lanta Tuesday en- route to New York
over the national highway made by The
Journal Herald tours.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A.
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed T. Lewis and
their SON All are residents of, st. Pc
tersburg. Mr.. Woods is president OF
the Central National bank there.
The party paid The Journal brief
visit for the purpose of obtaining route
books, and expressing their compliments
on the notable success of the recent
great tour from Whitehall to Broadway.