davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
West Virginia Candidate.

wheeling, w. Va, December 25.-The West Virginia legislature will assemble the second week in January with the leg lslature changed from the 60 republican majority to a 40 democratic majority on joint ballot The victory was so unex- pected to the democracy that there had been no pronouncer candidates for the seat in the United States Senate now held by Nathan B. Scott, republican, of Wheel ing, until the returns of the landslide were made public.
 Ever since the campaign has been strenuous. First in the field was John T. McGraw. democratic national commit teeman, whose announcement was quick 1y followed by Clarence w.. Watson of Fairmount, head of one of the largest coal mines in the world. Then came the entry of Lawrence Tirnay of Blueneld, also coal operator, while the last can Aidate announced is Andrew Edmiston of Weston. Ia addition the names of John T. Cornwell, Hampshire county editor and candidate for governor against Daw- son in 1904; Judge Lewis Tavenner of Parkersburg, John J. Davis of Clarxs- burg, Judge James H. Miller of Hinton and Hon. Henry c. Davis of Elkins have been mentioned Henry G. Davis was the democratic candidate for vice president on the Parker ticket in 1904 and he is S7 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
situation in Rhode Island

Providence, R. l.. December 25.-Not- withstanding a recent redistricting of the state, the general assembly of Rhode Island which convenes on January 8, will be strongly republican and the party ls expected to dictate the legislative pol fey, especially in the selection of a suc- cessor to the seat in the United States Senate made vacant by the declination of Nelson W. Aldrich to be candidate for another term. The legislature will be composed of S7 republicans and 51 democrats. Up to the present time the only avowed candidates are Judge LeBar- on B. Colt of the United States circuit court and Henry F. Lippett, prominent manufacturer. republicans; while dem ocratic candidate is Judge Arthur l.. Brown of the United States district court.
 For the first time in many years the republican members of the legislature will be without the guidance of Gen. Charles R. Brayton, who, from the office of sheriff in the statehouse, was accus- toned to offer many suggestions as to the legislative party policy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
REFUSES TO PRODUCE
"BALL|NGER SUMMARY"

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Repub-
lican majority on the Ballinger- Pinchot
investigating committee today blocked an
attempt made by counsel for the So
called prosecution to prove its con-
tention that the attorney general had
been guilty of misrepresentation in ante
dating a summary of the CLAWS charges
prepared for the president and in evil
dence before the committee. 't@
Attorney Brandeis last Friday wrote to
the committee asking for full informa-
tion from the department of justice and
the interior department bearing on the
summary and its preparations The re-
quest was today refused. 80
The summary was dated September II,
1909, two days before the date of the
presidents letter to Secretary Balinger,
generating him from the CLAWS charges.
Mr.. Brandeis claims this summary was
not really written until last December.
Mr.. Wickersham refused either to af
firm or to deny the truth of this charge,
and the committee by it's action today de-
clined to adopt any measures to compel
him to reveal the facts.
The four Democrats on the committee
voted solidly in favor of permitting Nj.
Brandeis to turn the searchlight of pub
hcity in this matter The only Repub-
licans who did not vote in committee to
deny II was Representative Madison, of
Kansas, 'insurgetn,' wha was absent.
Mr.. Madison came in after the public ses-
sion had begun, and asked to be re-.
corded as voting with the Democrats.
Chairman Nelson cut short a protest
which Mr.. Brandeis started to make.
George Otis Smith, director of the geo
logical survey who was on the stand at
adjournment last Saturday. was Under eN
animation during the entire morning SEES
ci 10 mas ho Sfa nd af ore
length regarding the conservation of wa
terpower sites.
Secretary Rallinger and Land Commls-
sioner Bennett will probably appear bel
fore the investigating committee this week
or next. Attorney Vertrees said today he!
thought it possible that one or both would!
begin testimony this week. ---'i ''r'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
WILSON COMMENDS SOUTH
AS 4 FARMING SECTION

NEW YORK, April 27.-Secertary Will
son, of the department of agriculture,
urged proper conservation of the soil
as the only permanent means of relief
from the continuation of increase in the
cost of living, in a speech in the New
York Produce Exchange today. "r
I'VE cannot afford to buy food from for
eign countreis, he said. land we must
see to. it that our western farms pro-
ton but also to sell abroad and square
up the balances of trade ... .-.
Secretary Wilson said in part: ..'
THE major part of our people in the
east are being feu from the Mississippi
valley and the states of the south draw
much from the same source. | am salts
fed taht the soils Of that valley are being
subjected gradually TO the same unwise
treatment that so seriously reduced the
soils east of the Alleghanies and south
of the Ohio. The deterioration of east
ern soils should have been preventede
Icing ago had there been no cheap ricn
soils in the Mississippi valley or had de-
mand been closer up to supply.
western lands are dearer and have
gone beyond the reach of poor people. The
lands of the east and south are reduced
in productive power but they are cheap,
they are convenient to good markets, they
can be improved and they will be. ',+F
'Importation of food will bring about
a change in our economics, revolution
in our policies. WHICH may be avoided
BIZ better farming and comprehensive
view of the situation by those who deal In
big things, whether carrying, commerce,
manufacturing, or finance.
"Our people are not grouped to advant-
age. Too many. grew crops during the
last half or the 10Th century. Farming
was a poor business during that period
and the farm went to the renter.
whoever rents land to be handled this
way abandons his farm there and then.
II becomes poorer every year until 1t
ceases to WELD profitably."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
MISSIONARY meeting
At ST. PAUL CHURCH
Many important Reports and
Addresses Heard at First
Meeting of Conference

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the North Georgia conference
held their first session at st. Paul's
church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
An informal meeting was held at the
Wesley Memorial church Wednesday
evening. at which the visiting delegates
were acquainted with each other and tine
program for the three days session of the
conference.
At the meeting Wednesday eveninr-
short talks were made by the different
delegates, after which the report of the
corresponding secretary and the treasurer
for the past year were made. The frs,
neeung was well attended and much ell
thusiasm shown in the work of the con
ference. fN-s
Thursday morning the conference her.
it's first regular session is the st. Pau
church. The general conference for the
three days session is knowing, Praying,
Giving" Friday will be devoted to the
report of committees and the usual rou
tine work
At the morning services Thursday Miss
Daisy Davies spoke on Know, and You
Will Pray and Rev. f. f. Dempsey on
The Holy Spirit in Praying" In the
afternoon Miss Julia Gather will speak
on Our Bible Women" and Mrs. J. w.
Hitch will tell of the value of prayer in
helping missionary efforts. Miss jamie
Watkins will address the evening meet
ing.
Following is Thursdays program:
THURSDAY MORNING.
Knowing" ''
$3.50 a. m, devotional service-Mrs. Julia
Gather.
Organization.
Appointment of committees. agents, etc.
Presidents message. "32 Years Young
Mrs. II. X. Gardner.
"Our Literature'-Mrs. w. r. Bran
ham.
Read and You VIII Kuow"-Miss
Daisy Davies
study Glass work"-Mrs. Alonzo
Richardson. -. .. ..,.- b. r- ...
Noon devotional.
THE Holy Spirit in Knowing"-Rev. E.
f. Dempsey.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
p. m, meeting of committees.
p. m. Devotional Service-Miss jamie
Watkins. 2
Our conference organs:
womat's Missionary Advocate-Mrs G..
NJ. Fakes. @t@. ID"
Young. Christian worker-Miss Anna NJ.
Barnes. tee H3.t
Wesleyan and Our Column-Nfrs. ]. H.
Fakes. ~
Workers conference.-the. W. R. Bran
ham.
s p. m. Address-Miss jamie Watkins.
Fridays program:
..... .- FRIDAY MORNING. -a-a.
Praying"
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional service-Miss
Alice. ID. Noyes. .rr U.s..
Report corresponding secretary-Mrs.
". 10. Higginbotham. -.-
Report treasurer-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davies
Report assistant corresponding secre.
tary-Miss Sallie Stewart.
The Quiet Hour Mrs. Frank Siler.
Study Glass Work'-Mrs. Alonzo
Richardson.
know ana You Will Pray'-Miss Dali
sX Davies. . 1.
Noon devotional service. ~ ,- ...-
The Holy Spirit in raying'-Kev. E.
4. Dempsey.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
p. injecting of committees.
p. m.-Devotional service--MisC
Laura Summers.
Reports of district secretaries. ...-4
Election. of district secretaries. e. 81.
Our Bible Women Mrs. Julla, Cal
ther.
Prayer. the Key to Success in Mis-
sionary Efforts'--Mrs j, w. Hitch.
-...1-> FRIDAY NIGHT. .''-
4Address-4Mrs: ]. B. Cobb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
MAY |NDORSE
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

For the purpose of preparing and ar
ranging a list of the subjects to be dis
cussed during the teachers convention
that begins Thursday night at the audi
torium-armory, the trustees and directors
of the association will meet at 8 O'Clock
in the office OF State School Commission
er Jere NJ. Pound in the state capitol.
Among other things, the support of
high schools by the state will be discuss
high schools cannot be supported, even
in part, from this source. Compulsory
education will be another question gone
into thoroughly. 1t. is understood the
sentiment of the convention will favor It,
A compulsory education law was almost
passed at the last session of the legisla-
ture, and if the teachers take any formal
action on the question it is altogether
probable another bill will be introduced
at the next general assembly.
MAY MEET HERE REGULARLY.
Atlanta will no doubt be chosen as the
permanent meeting place of the associa-
ton, for several reasons. First, it is CEN
trally located, and can easily be reached
from any section of the state. . The as
sociation owns a valuable tract ct land
on Cumberland Island. which was pre-
scented with the proviso that the conver-
ton meet there, and large auditorium
has been built on IL. But Cumberland
Island is such an inaccessible place that
Il is out of the question TO hold every
convention there, hence 1t has only been
held there every. third year. to. preserve
the title to the associations property.
TEACHERS ARRIVING.
Teachers began to arrive In the city
Thursday. morning, and by afternoon
there will be 200 or 300 in town They are
coming ON every train. from every sec
ton OF the state.
The opening session of the contention
will be held in Taft hall at 7:30 O'CLOCK
Thursday evening. The invocation will
be made by Rev. c. w. Daniel pastor
of the First Baptist church. Governor
Brown will deliver the address OF well
come for the state. The response tor
the association will be made by I.awton
B. Evans, superintendent of schools in
Augusta. and an address viii IL made
by Jere Nj. Pound, state school commits
SIoner.
A general session will be held Friday
morning; four departmental sessions will
be held Friday afternoon; reception will
be rendered by the Atlanta teachers Fri
day afternoon. and a general session will
b. held Friday night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
FIVE CHILDREN DIE
I'M FIRE THAT BURNS HOME

MONROE. Ga, April 2.-News has
just reached Monroe that five negro chit
dren were burned to death in hre,
which destroyed the home of Mack She'll
man, colored. on the place of Mr.. ]. e.
Prather at Good Hope Monday night.
From what can be learned, the fire was
discovered about 10 o'clock, while Shell
man and his family were asleep. The
roof was beginning TO fall in when Shelf
man and his wife awoke, and the two
managed to get out of the place carrying
their youngest child, baby.
1t was impossible to return for the
other five children, all of whom were
burned to death before the eyes of their
parents The oldest of the children burn
ed was only II years of age. Shellman
and his family were reputed to be hard
working, respectable negroes. 'se
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
SAVANNAH OFFICERS
WOUNDED BY NEGRO

SAVANNAH, Ca. April 27.-Patrolmau
r. V. Hansen was fatally shot through
the breast by Judge Jones, a negro, here
last night. and as a result Patrolman ].
u. Longabaugh was badly slashed with
a razor about the face and body by an
unknown negro who was wanted as
witness 10 the shooting, and who had
just previously cut Hugh Glieber. a young
white man, with razor.
Glieber has one cut extending on his
back from his left shoulder to his waist.
Patrolman Hansen's assailant, whom he
was trying TO arrest, is we'll known to
railroad men. having worked on the At
lantic Coast Line railroads pay train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL oTOhES
SAVANNAH, Ca. April &.-Spirits firm. ~
7ssi.c: rosin firm; water white, s., ooae ia;
window glass S5.S5; y. $3.50; 81, IS. 20; X,
SEQ: I. S. IS: II. S5.e0d5. IS: G, SS.oSq5.l0;
F. $ .O0a5.OS: z. S4.s5d4.72it; ID. Si.2o@4 4q;
r. 81 Oet-s74l5: receipts spirits. III; rosn, 1894
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. April eS--Wheat-Cash steauy /,
track No. > red. Si.OSG1.l2; No. hard, $l.VS
dl.I2. -. i.
Corn-Cash higher; track No. :, $3.50; No.
0sts-Cash lower; track No. Z. G2lsc; No.
white. 44izc.
Rye firm, 1siac.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. April sS.-Butter steady; cream
cries go 2sc: dairies. ga sc.
Eggs steady: receipts. 20,l9S cases; at marx
cases included. 17lsG lsisc; firsts. isise; prime
firSts. 2Cisc. 80.
iti.c: young Americas. Hml4isc; long horhs'
Potatoes firm: choice to fancy. ssd2Sc; fair to
good. 23Hs5c- ,, ,s,,..
Poultry steady. turkeys. 1Sc; chickens. lslsci
Veal steady; 50 to 50 ID. WITS. slsassc; 90
70 5 ID wts., sisdlOize; IS TO ITO 10. WIS.,
Ial-FI I1tsc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
SPEER GIVES CHARGE q
ON BEEF COMBINE

SAVANNAH Ca, April 27.-WIien the
United States grand jury assembled this
morning Judge Emory Speer, in his
charge. made livery apparent that it had
not been caleld together for the purpose
Of probing an alleged cotton pool, but
that it's purpose would really be to inves-
tigate the alleged beef trust. Judge Speer
delieverd a charge of some length touch
ing upon the subject of the high price
of foodstuffs.
W. s. Gregg and o. f. Pagan, special
assistants to the attorney general, are
here assisting in the investigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
M arkef d e p0Ffs

NEW YORK. April zs--The cotton market
oEsned steady at decline 81 SHs points IN
response 10 indifferent cables and favorable
oplaIon q the weather map and renewal %
yesterdays selling movement There seemed
TO he a good demand for the ueV crop months
On the ground thst the crop nov promises at the
hest TO &c a late Que. hut the old crop was
weak under nquidsrioR and bear pressure en-
outraged uy the preparations for enormous de-
liveries on MAY. sud the whole market was
very nervous and unsettled IN consequence.
MAY cotton Sold off q 1E.5i. or II points Del
lower. during the middle OF the forenoon. while
the new crop declined 10 a net loss OF 70 IL
points. but at this level there seemed 10 be
= little more support. and the market az niu
DAY was : or points up FROM the lowest.
Some stop loss orders were uncovered on toe
decline in the old GRIP months. but many q
the sellers % Iuly anneared to he replacing by
purchases % October-
The market continued nervous and Irregular
during the afterno0n hut trade was less aeuve
end prices ruled shade up from the lowest
O. some l. to "a points under the closing tig-
ures 81 yesterday Tor the odd crop and aoout
TO points net lower for the new
NEW YovE COTTON
TIE following werC ,ne ruiing prices IN the
exchsnge today:
Tone. steady; middIing. II sS-iOo; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
COTTON MEN
PLAN NEW EXCHANGE

MACON, Ga. April IA meeting Of
the cotton factors OF the city will be held
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the pur-
pose Of reorganizing the cotton exchange
which went ont OF existence last week
when the chamber OF commerce withdrew
its affiliated support.
The cotton merchants state that they
cannot do without the exchange. find
ing the daily bulletins and wire service
important 20 the success OF their bust
ness. The new exchange will be on
working basis in ten days time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

NEW ORLEANS, April ..-COttOn futures
opeued quiet az a decline II 3 10 points "a
bles were not encouraging and the old 80
months were forced 10 stand considerable ngu4-
dztiCn from longs who were Tightening AelL
commitments over the first notice DAY L"i
May in New York After the caH the mat
1t was steadier and showed disposition 20
react but the posting Of tire forecast preule.inE
fair and warmer weather Tor the cotton pe.1
generally caused renewed selling Tor ooth 81
counts aui at the end Of the first halt h'at
q trading the more active months "eEe ~
points under yesterdays closing.
Liquidation OF the long interest began again
and bears increased offerings by sales. oaseI
on reports from Manchester that the master
xnIuners were determined 20 force the PEI
cert REDUCTION in wages OF their employees mat
they have hen talking about for som ume-
Prices fell off until they we're 10 II po.ht,
under yesterdays closing Toward noon shorts
commenced TO realize profits on rather an eN-
teuxfve scale aud the new crop months nAae
a full recovery to last nights closing le'el.
While the old crops went % within points OF
IL At noon the market was quiet and STEADY
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exrhHnxe today
Tone steady: middling. 14sc. steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
WANTED-AGENTS
1rr nc START YOU ~ CUISINES

LET US START YOU IN BUSINESS. &c ~
WE WILL furnish you 81, oQ0 worth Of religious
hooks and Bibles on credit I'LL fall and teacI
you how 10 sell from S1QG To- 500 worth of book
per week and take notes from purchasers, pay
able IN the fall VIII allow you SIS per weel
for expeusps and show you how to make from
$40 TO 70 $500 per month. No one but .
years Of age and over with good character nee,
answer this advertisement. State age. Give ref
ercnce We mean business, .... s-t-.
PHILLIPs-BoYD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
IL Trinity Avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
The Texas, Wonder

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte Troubles. Sold by all druggists
or two months treatment by mail for
81. Dr. z. W. Hail. 1896 Olive street,
ST Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO habit CURED OR No COST. SAFE.
pleasant, permanent. Physicians sstounded-
Greatest discovery II century. Send your ad-
Kansas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

FOR SALE. FBATHERS-All kinds of domes-
tic feathers. Live geese feathers a Speciality.
Write for samples and prices. r.. :. EubankS'
1855, South Broad street. Atlanta, Ca. be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
PArTEN WILL TAKE ALL
COTTON TSDERED ON MAY

NEW YORK. April 81. 4. Pstten; 10 m
Interview given the New YORK News Bureau'
SAYS. .
= am ready 70 take all the cotton that .
rendered 70 ne and pay for II What Scaies
aua Brown are going % do. l do not Know.
rs none Of my business am mere 20 sttsnh
- nv own business: they bought cotton and
bought cotton. and never hsd any agreement
70 work together. ] have not the least m"a
wont say how mu-h ! have bought 10
rot Iock for auy excitement in the market.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

MEN WANTED--To prepare for next railway
mail. internal revenue, customs aud ,postof-
flee examinations: $50 TO Si25 msnthly. Common
educa ti6n sufficient. Influence unnecessary.
Preparation free. Write Immediately for dates
and places of coming examinations. Franklin
Institute, dept. $, 40, Rochester, ~ y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
B@lisT

See Liberal trial orer in full page announcement
on last PAGE OF this issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
FREE

II you are troubled with Biliousness. Con-
stips tion.~ Headache. Backaehe. DizsHfss or any
trouble arising from disordered Iiyersor Kid
neys. write and ! will send you 8 free
sample of DIR" c. 4. williams 1sTEet lsnds Hld-
ney Pills by next mail 'T7aeys are MOI a.3ahept
medicine. they are made from a prescription
Of my fathers that -hc used IN ms IS years
of practice in Brooks county. Georgia. want
an agent in every community. My terms are
DR.. G. B. WILLIAMS SON, auitmsn Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
WANTED HEIP-MALE

YOUNG men for railroad firemen, brakemen
baCcag snYl: ST5-S1O0 to start; early promo
ton; experience unnecessary; state age. weight
and height. Address Railway BEreau,s $50 Pana-
mil Bldg, St Louis. Mo. --,.,.-..5-,E ..-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

So WEEKLY and expenses TO men and women
TO collect names distribute samples and adver-
tise. STEADY work. c. III! Emery, Nil, Chica
ga. Ill E~- -' - -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS
~~~~~~o~o@~~~c~

AGENTS. portraits sc; frames &c. Sheet pie
tures he microscopes sc. Views lc. 60 days
credit Samples and catalogue free. Consolidated
Portrait Tept. 1855 1927 w. Adams St, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

m nNu Best plan on earth. sent free. Pho
MhHkv -tos Of every lady member. The
WRtlili Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
CEREALS

Quaker oats wood. SIS. s5.25. Quaker oats,
Quaker puffed rice. ass. S4.25: Quaker purred
pulp. IS's. $40; Quaker oats tin. 36's, 81 %;
wheat ss's. $3.50; Quaker corn neal. 3fs. Sl.eO
Quaker corn flakes. a4s.. $50; Pettijohn's S6's
s.. 20: PettIj0hus ISIS. Sl.S5; Quaker rarina, 2Ps
y-50; Quaker breakfast biscuit. 2fs. $50;
ss's. Size; pure rye flour. bbl, $500.
rye flour mixture. sos; rye meal. bib. $500;
Postum. large. S225; small. $40; grape nuts
SEE; Post tossties, popular size $3.50; XXX
graham Dbl. SEQ: kegs. $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

EMPLOYEES wANIEU-S5U,
to $500 yearly. Write for places and dates
of coming examinations. Franklin Institute,
Dept s. 40, Rochester, y. \.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
SECRET I, E llI}1 W0 lI
Fairbanks supply House, AM6o Wabash A'-rthiease

MARRIAGE PAPER free The most relisbIe
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency y,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
PERSONAL

.. MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY -'..
Marriage directory free Pay. when married.
New plan. Box 314, n. B., Kansas City. Mo-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

MARRY2Book OF descriptions and photos mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
LIVE STOCK NARKET

ST. LOUIS. April sS-Cattle: Receipts 2-Soo.
iu-Irdfue 80 Texas: steady: native beef steers.
g 500 -: cows and heiferS. $3.50 SEQ; stock
e. and feeders SAooMs.15. Texas and Indian
sfeerS Sf-5aIS-o0- COWS snd hetfers. S5.ood
q 81. calves IN csrload lots. <4ocns.75.
Unr-RrreiptS 500: lec lower. pigs and
lights S75GMaf0. parkprS. ss-o0Hs-t0; butch
ers and best heavy ss-e5ne-5o-
Sheep-ReceIpts $50. steady. native muttOns.
$500 : 60: lambs. s9.soG9.s5