davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09

O. ]. Engen attended the rose car.
nival at Portland this week.
s.
Mrs. A. l.. Mexican has gone to
Mack's Spur for few days.
o. G. Jacobsen has returned from
short business trip to the Sound.
s.
For light and neavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 42O1.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Weatherwax re.
turned from California last Sunday
Eugene France AID Fred Hart were
passengers for South Bend, Tuesday
For light and Heavy hauling, call
the A. A. Star Transfer Co.. Phone
1901.
Mrs. P. Clark and Mrs. Mary Wealth.
erwax have gone to Portland to see
the rose carnival.
81
J. Miss Della Bowman has accepted
a position with the Western Union
Telegraph company.
Eighteen new members were initi-
ated into Wishkah Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, Monday night.
81
Mrs. Jerome Walter was passeng-
er on Tuesdays train for visit with
friends at Beaverton, Oregon.
B. 81
Charles B. Sears, a we'll known Sun.
day school worker of Bellingham, was
an Aberdeen visitor yesterday.
81
RObt. Cochran has returned from
California, and resumed his old posi-
ton with the Evans Drug company.
Miss FlOsie Cabot left Monday to
attend the rose show at Portland. She
was accompanied by Mrs. c. ID.
Haynes.
Mrs. w. H. Pierre has been in st.
Joseph's hospital for the past week,
and has successfully undergone an
operation.
The. Baptist mission circle met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. F. X. vanTassell, 1O3 East Mar
ket street.
Mrs. Ed. Larkin and Mrs. Roy
Young left Monday for the carnival
at Portland. They will be gone all
of this week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Weatherwax
are attending the rose fair in Port
land and will visit other Oregon points
before returning.
81
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
there will be a meeting of the w.
c. r. U. at the home of Mrs. 0. A.
Meyers, SIS East First street.
So
Mr.. and Mrs L. Lawrence and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Corwin, made
the trip from Chehalis to Aberdeen
in less than four hours, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. We W. B. Summons were
passengers on Tuesdays train for Sc
attic. They will spend about two
weeks visiting the mother of Mrs.
Summons.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pinckney
and Mrs. F. G. Schlenz left this morn
ing for Portland to visit, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Phelps a former well-known resident
of Aberdeen
~
J. c. Gallagher and family have ar
rived from Portland to reside, Mr..
Gallagher coming to assume manage
ment of the permanent store in Alb
erdeen, of the Eilers Music House.
S.
An automobile party composed of
the following Aberdeen people left
Monday morning for Portland. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mack, Mrs.
Charles DeLosh. and Mrs. ]. w. Parks.
The party will take in the carnival
S.
Considerable complaint has been
made to the police department in re-
gard to the theft of flowers, on Broad
way hill The thief not only makes
away with the flowers. but ruins
valuable shubbery in getting them.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. McDermoth, Mrs. A.
ID. Wood, Mrs. Roy Sargent, Mrs. j.
II. Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Alburty went to Montesano Tuesday
where they were the guests of Mrs.
White and enjoyed an old fashioned
picnic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL

Prof. Eldridge Wheeler, assisted by
Prof. Garlock, will open the Summer
Normal school for teachers at Mon.
tesano, July IS, to continue for six
weeks. This will bring it up to the
August examination,
This summer school has been sue
cessfully conducted for the past ten
years, and has been largely patroniz-
ed and beneficial to the teachers of
the Southwest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENT

The work on the Terrace avenue
Improvement district will begin at an
early date. This improvement has
been held up, on account of the ir-
regularity in the ordinance. The
work will entail about $4,000 and
will be one of the biggest improve
ments yet undertaken by the city.
There are about II blocks includ-
ed in this improvement district.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
CHEHAliS COUNTY REPUB.
llCANS TO MEET

Secretary A. Ponischil, of the Che
halls county Republican Central COM
mittee, has issued a call for a meet
ing to be held in Aberdeen tomorrow
night to select twenty-seven delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Tacoma, August 8.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
CEMENT PIPE SELLS

j. c. Smith, manager of the Aber.
deem Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe com
pany, left yesterday for Centralia
Chehalis, Raymond and South Bend
to take orders for the product of his
company. Mr.. Smith visited Elma
Tuesday where he placed quite an
order.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
ID. j. Reid Announces for congress.

No little surprise and eScitement
was occasioned in political circles by
the announcement late Saturday even-
ing by Sheriff D. J. Reid, that he would
be candidate for Congress, running
in the race with Pujo and BailV, in
the Seventh District. A check for the
necessary expense fee was mailed TO
the State Secretary, so that there is
no bluff about the matter as some peo-
pie seemed to think. Feeling is APP
parently divided as MIR. Reid's pur.
pose in coming out, some thinking
that it was done simply to split the
Pujo vote in Calcasieu and so aid in
the nomination of Mr.. Bailey, but Mr..
Reid himself is quoted as saying thai
he is after the job, and has gooa
grounds for believing that he will win.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29

Mr.. William Roberts, of Jen-
nings, who has been employed in
the Signal Clothing Store for the
last two weeks, has accepted a
manent position there and is
Sving his family here from Jen-
ings. Mr.. Roberts is an old-time
hry goods man, having been en-
INployed in the Fashion. and other of
) the leading stores Of Jennings, for
a number OF years past. He has
leased the ebert Lewis" residence
south of the Auditorium.
Mrs. John Ewing of Lake Charles,
was guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J. R. Ro-
bicheaux, the forepart of the week
Mrs. N. S. Ward and her little
children of Jennings came over We'd
nesday tor u weeks visit ut the
home of Mrs II. l.. Nleeks
Rev. Father Peeters of Jennings,
came to Welsh Tuesday evening
and held services for Mrs r. Ben
oft, who died several months ago
Henry Fontcnot. of Bell City
was transactilg business ill Welsh,
Wednesday.
Mis-. NJ. IS VanNess and child
rem, Fem and Marvin, are spend
ing the week at the home of Miss
Dora Radeke, southeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Taught were
Lake Charles visitors Thursday.
D. R. Read made a business trip
to Lake Charles Thursday morning
returning on No. 10.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Miss Williams Entertans III Honor
or Her Friend, Miss Mcknight

A novelty in the way of an enter
tainment was enjoyed by twenty-three
OF the young people, at the nome OF
Miss Cecil Williams, Tuesday even
ing.
The evenings entertainment. was
given in honor of Miss H'Eloise Nc
knight. of Clinton, La, who is
visiting Miss Williams.
The first part of the evening was
spent in vain attempts to pin paper
melon into the mouth OF paper ne
gro, the operator being blindfolded.
Following this Mr.. McBurney en-
tertained the guests present with some
select readings and character sketches.
The young people were next arrayed
on opposite sides, under the leader
ship of Miss Mcknight and Mr.. Nc
Burney, in clothespin contest, the
effort being to see who could pin a
piyen number OF pins on line quick
est and have them all stay. Miss
Mcknight won the first prize and was
awarded fine watermelon, MIR. Nc
Burney took the consolation prize and
was awarded a very small, green
watermelon. This part OF the enter
tainment was followed by word con-
test, after which refreshments OF water
melon and punch we're served.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
A. p. PuJo Formally An.
nounces Candidacy for
Reflection


ArSe"e + fU'"' whose caudidsrv B!
for representative ]" congress- of h.
Seventh Congressional District ~ 4
Louisiana Is announced IN this pane, T
is nati'e oi Louisiana, born and Il
reared N 'aIcaSieu PARISH and tbero. 1
fore lifelong resident Of the distrio, I
which ne 40" represents and in which Z
he is a candidate for re.eIention n
is looked upon as one of the n,,. E
prominent members Of the legal ~.
fession in the state. Hc was elected :.
represent the dislric. in the Fiftv-Aic.S
congress. in 1892, and vas re.eIactos
/" tYe t.Ly-uiuth, SjEtirth and Siv,.
first congress never without 0DnoSitin.
but always by d substantial maiori,,
Influence in congress aIwavs u
creases with length of service and :
measured bv committee assionmon,-
Mr.. Pui0 is now the ranking mino,k,-
member Of the committee on banL;..
and currency, the fourth in imDortano.
in the House, and Of the committee a.
expenditures in the department Of cor
MERGE and labor. II the Sixty. saco,a
congress is democratic, and Mr.. Phi,
is reelected he will be chairman =,
those committees.
de IS also one OF the three dem.
ocratlc members ol the House of Rep.
reSentatlNe on the National Monetary
commission. All OF these poSitiOnsiu.
crease members power and ability
to benefit his district
Upon the various questions of ma.
tional Importance which nave come I'D
during his service, Mr.. PuIo has al.
ways SNAPPED MS course and cast bis
vote IN the way III when the best in.
terestS OF MS district ana the Stata
would tie subsefVed' tie vas lnstru.
mental IN securing, IN the face Of
strong opposition, an amendment to
the fhll'pplhe taFllI Oil preventing
the Importation VI rice Tree OF duty,
when, II permtIIeo' "oulu nave des.
trOyed the rice lnduStrV OF The United
States. he 'oteo anu worked for tar
III duties upon lumber, rice and sugar,
the great pr"ouctS ol 1oulslana. 10
voted Tor measures increasing the
power OF the Interstate commerce
commission over freight rates, and
Tor other DIS regulating railroads,
has voted Tor numerous measures II
the interest OF labor ana asked Tor ~
labor organizations and mas no apol'
ogy to make tor his record on any
question.
In those matters Immediately afiect'
ing the welfare or MS district, Mr..
PuIo mas been most successful he
looks upon himself as the business
agent OF his constituents III washing.
ton, and no request, however small.
is allowed t" pass unheaded' his
most notable triumph durln- tue pas,
year was In securing faVorapI" actlon
upon the lntercoastal canal between
the Mermenton ana Saolne ri'erss
once un1av"raoly reported upon oS
the BOARD on army engineers OUT no"
anthorlzeo by congress al al expense
Oh 9ioo''''o a'ailaoie lor i''i'neuiaS'
WORK OF "hich the 'otal cos' VIII ap
proXlmate sooo'ooo'oo. ANY VI ou.
readers can recoilect smaller l'ens VI
leuerai expenditure ne mas secureu III
| PuoliS DulluluSo uuu ""t0l" va! IN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
10 THE Y0T =" THE SEVENTH Cuh'
GRESSiONAL DISTRICT:

| announce my candidacy for re-
election to the congress Of the United
States from the Seventh CongresSion-
81 District of Louisina, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary to be
held September 6, 1910.
Respectfully,
a. p. PUJO.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
LOCALS CONTINUE

Mr.. William Roberts, of Jen-
nings, who has been employed in
the Signal Clothing Store for the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Miss Elsie Reeve Entertained Friday
Evening.

A large crowd of Young people were
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Miss Elsie Reeve, in the west part OF
town, last Friday evening. The ey-
ening's entertainment was what might
be called an old fashioned one, the
games consisting of such as were en-
joyed bv the young folk quarter of
a century ago. Delightful refresh
ments were served and everybody en-
ioyed the evening to the fullest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
August Clearance
MEMS HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES.

S27. so and Suits 7S5
H NJ Suits ass
$3.50 $21OO Fashion Clothes 13S5
$3.50 $3.50 Fashion Clothes cut $l265
14S5
$3.50 $3.50 Moha Suits $1185
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
August Clearance
MILLINERY.

Trimmed Hats that sold to $4.OO
assortment of sold $3.50
Leghons values to $3.50
25c Flowers Weahs Sprays, Foliage etc. values to 75c
of Flowers balance stock $l5O
Ostrich Pumes Willow Pumes $3.50 and $3.50 values
$40
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
AUGUST Clearance Of Women and Misses Suits, Dresses,


WOMEN'S AND MISSES TAILORED SUITS.
s198 for s. 90 Tan and White Linen Suits
S298 for Linen Suits, values up to SS.oV
So for a clearance of $1,000 Linen Suits.
S4.9S for $3.50 Snappy Linen Suits
IS As for Linen Suits, values up to S2OoV.
sl145 for s25. 90 Tailored Wooden Suits.
s1675 for 900 White Serge Suits.
WOAlEN'S CLOTH AND WOLFE SKIRTS
s29S for S. 90 Panama and Madras Skirts.
S39S for $500 French Serge and Wolfe Sklrts
s49 for 81 so extra size Wolfe and Panama SKlrts
81 9S for S12. so Panama and Wolfe Skirts
s. 9S for $1,000 Worsted and Mixture Sklrts
s19S for So so Misses Worsted and Panama sklrts.
81 go for Sc 90 Misses Wolfe and Panama Skirts.
WOMEN'S SILK UNDERSTANDS.
s267 for S. 90 Black Silk Underskirts
81 SO for IS so Colored Silk Understands
SO SO for $3.50 Colored Silk Understands
S498 for ST so Black Silk Understands
soc for 81 25 Black Heather Bloom Undersklrts
9Sc for 81 Il and S225 Heather Bloom UndersKrts.
ACC for SIC Colored Madras Understands
WOMEN'S KIMONAS
CSC for 81 so Women's Crepe klmonas
81 10 for 81 SO Womens Crepe Kimonas.
s1.19 for S1.98 Womens Crepe k1monas
81 9S for Sc so Women's Silk kimonas.
79c for Women's $1.25 White Lawn klmonas
81 50 for Women's 1925 Dotted Swiss Kimonas.
acc for Women's 79c Lawn Dressing Sacques.
CSC for Women's $3.50 Lawn Dressing SaeQues.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
August Clearance
MEMS ODD WORSTED TROUSERS.
August c learance.
UNDERNiUSLINS.,

Csc 29c and 35c Women's and Misses Drawers.
Corset Covers Chem and Pecoats
Skirts Combination Suits
Skirts Combination Suits
table Undermuslns Lace and Embroidery 81 garments
slS7 for danty trimmed So Combination and
Lingerie Skirts Combination Suits Gowns dainty models
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
August Clearance.
BED SPREADS AND TOWELS.

CSC $3.50 Hemmed and Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads
Hemmed Fnged ard Finged Cut Corner Bed Spreads
SO Soped Hemn@d and Frnged Cut Corner Bed Spreads
Towels Turkish Towels
Huck and Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels
for 29c Linen Huck and Damask Full Size Towels.
CSC Damask Huck and Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
WOMEN'S KIMONAS.
August Clearance.
LINGERIE SHIRT WAISTS.

yc for 81 % Embroidery Trimmed Lingerie Waists
ss Trimmed Dutch and High Neck Lingerie Waists
s157 for $3.50 French Waists Fine Lace Trimmed.
for $500 Baste Waists several styles
80 for $3.50 Lingerie Waists
sS7 for $500 Embroidery Bat Waists Lace Trimmed
1887 for IS Embroidered Trimmed Waists
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
FORGED TELEGRAMS SENT
TO NAVY DEPARTMENT

NEW YORK, June 20.-Two forged tel
egram signed with the name of Rear Ad-
miral Leutze, commandant of the Brook
Ign navy yard, were sent from Brooklyn
to the navy department Saturday-one to
Washington and one to Captain FIRE.
mont commandant of the Boston navy
yard. Both reported that the battle ship
Florida had been torn from her moor
ings in yesterdays storm and had gone
adrift.
II did report to the department the &C
cident to the floating crane Hercules"
said Rear Admiral Leutze last night,
but 1 sent no message about the
Florida"
Captain Fremont" he continued,
was asked to send to the Brooklyn
navy yard a floating crane capable of
lifting 20 tons. Today Assistant Secre-
tary Winthrop wires me that he had re-
ceived word from Captain Fremont that
the captain got dispatch from me say
ing did not want the crane. I sent no
such dispatch"
Work was begun on the overturned
Hercules by a wrecking company today.
Divers recovered the two plates which
went down when the Hercules was over
turned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
YOUNG LADY DECLINES
PRESIDENTS OFFER
Mr.. Taft Wanted Her to Ride
in His Auto, But She
Refused invitation
(Rx Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-That IAN
invitation from the president is equlva-
lent to command was dIsproved by a
young woman yesterday when Mr.. Taft
invited her to take ride in his automo-
bile. The president. however, did not feel
that he had suffered a rebun, as the in
vitation had been extended merely in a
desire to assist
Accompanied by his aide, Captain Butt,
the president was taking a spin in his
handsome car. AS they orew near d
young man and young woman who were
on horseback the mount of the latter
stumbled and fell, throwing Its rider.
Captain Butt sprang from the machine
and ran to her aid the president anxious
ly looking on to see if she had been hurt.
He proffered the use of his machine, sug-
gesllng that the young woman allow
him to send her home. She declined,
saying she would remount. Captain Butt
and her escort assisted her back into the
saddle. where she swayed oizzily FOR q
moment. Again the president rendered
the use of his car but again the young
woman declined the offer and presently
was herself again. She and her escort
then rode off without the president and
Captain Butt having learned whom they
had aided.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
.GLIDDEN TOURISTS ARE
NEAR TEXAS ON LONG RUN
(By Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June M-Re-
freshed after the hours of rest and
sightseeing made possible by yester-
days brief journey, the Glidden tourists
got away early this morning for Tex
arkana, Ark, the participants as en-
thusiastic as when they started from
Cincinnati, Notwithstanding the hard
runs of the several preceding days. The
night control will bring the travellers to
the edge of the state, and Tuesday
morning the journey through Texas VIII
begin. Today's run is over lbs miles,
with Prescott the MONDAY stop, over half
the distance. 1t is planned to reach
Texarkana before nightfall.
AS usual Dai H. Lewis. the official
leader, got away at daybreak, the con-
testants following two hours later. The
start was in order, the several laggard
cars still continuing the tour overtakinS
the main body yesterday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
TAR HEEL TEACHERS
NAME NEW OFFICERS

ASHEVILLE N. c.. June 1S.-At the
closing session of the North Carolina
Teachers assembly yesterday afternoon
the following officers were elected
President. Charles L. Coon. Wilson.
Vice president. E. c. Brooks, Trinity
college.
Secretary and treasurer, r. p. w. Con-
nor. Raleigh.
The feature of the morning session
was the address by Clarence II. Poe, edi-
tor of the Progressive Farmer. Mr.. Poe
made a stirring appeal for the intro
duction of agricultural courses in all
public schools of the state. He declared
that while boys had been taught eevry-
thing about Greek and Latin roots. they
knew absolutely nothing about corn
roots. You have taught them all about
the Greek chariots," he said, "only to be
run over by the Goth century automo-
bile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
NJ a rkef II e 10 Orfs

NEW YORK. June S--The cotton market
opsned steady at advance OF 10 points
on steady cablcs and during the first Few
minutes sold 20 points net higher on cover
Ing OF shorts and a little support from Oh
crop bulls Offerings were very light az the
start but became a little heavI-r on the al
vance. as q result % which prices reacted
slzntly. Weather conditions were considered
generally favorable. ---a-
The market wss firmer late in the forenoon
on LEGAL covering and less favorable crop ac-
counts from the southwest with the old crop 10
sitiOus selling up 20 a net advance OF l21le
points. while the new crops showed net sam
% flIS points
The market continued quiet during the early
afternoon but prices closed firm working Up TO
q net advance OF about IL TO IS points on bullisn
private crop advances and covering Of shorts
NEW YoRh COTTON
The following were the ruling prices On the
exchange today:
Tone. steady; mlddling. Is l5-lOoc. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
CARTAG0 ASKS u. S.
TO CLEAR QUAKE DEBRIS

NEW ORLEANS. June 2O.-Requests
for aid as to the clearing away of de-
bris at Carriage. CostaR following the
recent earthquake there. will probably
pc made of the United States govern
ment, according to advices received here
night.
A shortage of labor. due, it is claimed
to the wholesale desertion of the In
dams who had been doing the work
will be responsible for call on the
American government. They said that
they were needed on their farms and
they could not remain in Carriage. ..'
On TINS account, it is stated that brok-
en- tombs and open graves in the ceme-
teries have remained unattended, so
that many CONS are exposed to ..Ie
weather.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Flour. sacked. per bsrrel-Swans Down (hIgh-
est patent) $6.25: Puritan highest patent),
IS 25 Home Queen highest patent), S6.25
supreme highest PATENT. $625; White Cloud
thigh PATENT. $50; Sun Rise (half PATENT,
s. 90; ocean Spray (half PATENT, $3.50; Iowa
natent $500: Tulip flour. $500.
Neal smoked. per bushel-Plain, l44-lb. sacks.
SIC; do 9s-lb. sacks s5c;, do. 4s-lb. sacks, SIC;
Co. 24-Ib. sacks, sec.
Grain sacked, per bushel-Corn, choice white,
see do No. 2 white. 2-bu. sacks. SIC; do
yellow, SOC; do. mixed, sac; corn chops, soc;
oats fancy white clipped, sec: do. white clipped.
Sc: do white, SIC: DO mixed, sec.
Seeds SACKED, per bushel-Cane seed, amber,
sl.lO: co. orange, Sl1o.
Hay, per cwt.-T1mOthy, choice large bales,
81 So do choice third bales, $l.S5; DO No. l.
Si2S; No. 2 clover mixed hay, $l.2O; choice
clover hay, $40; No. hay, $i.2o; pea greer
Feed stuff. per cwt.-Chicken feed 5oib
sacks. 500; wheat flor chickens, per bu.,
Si 40: Pur'1a scratch. bales, / doz., $3.50;
Purina chick, $2.25. Purina scratch, 100 ID.
sacks, S2i0: Purira feed, l75-lb. sacks, $40
Purina feed. 1O0-lb. sacks. S1Se; Arab horse
feed, Sl.SO; June pasture. $1.6O; Halliday white
shorts, Sl.75; shorts fred dog. $l.75; shorts
fancy T5-lb. sacks. $40; shorts, r. wheat,
cotton sacks. rs lbs. S1.60; Georgia feed, bib.
sacks Sl.6O; germ meal Si50: sugar beet pulp.
81 as; fine feed. 75lb sacks. $1.45; bran, 1O0lb.
and 75-lh. sacks. S1.50: salt brick. per case,
$50; salt brick. medicated, per case, $4S5; salt
rock. per cwt.. S1.oO; salt. lOo-lb. sacks, 4sc;
cotton seed meal, No. l, per ton, $500; sacked
ulls, $1,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
DALTON AUTOS START
ON 200-MILE TRIP

DALTON. Ga. June 2o.-Eighteen au-
tomobiles filled with prominent citizens of
Dalton will leave here next Friday morn
ing for a trip of about 200 miles, the OBJ
ject of the trip being to advertise this
city.
The owners of IS cars have volunteered
the use of their machines, and more may
be secured before the trip is begun. The
party will visit all sections of Murray,
Catoosa, Walker, Gordon and Barlow
counties, and will distribute printed mat
ter and souvenirs along the route.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-21
BALLOON CENTENNIAL
is SEEN IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20.-The ball
loon Centennial. piloted by T. Eugene
Honeywell and William F. Assmann.
which is contesting for the Lahm cup,
was seen Sunday in three points in Ken
cky-shepherdsville. Richmond and IT.
vine. 1t was headed eastward and was
going at a good rate of speed.
When 1t passed over Shepherdsville,
which is 30 miles southeast of Louis
VILE, 1t was 5000 fet high and a note
was dropped by the two men in the bas-
ket The Centennial is owned by the
Aero club of st. Louis. 1t started on
Its tourney Saturday afternoon.