davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19
Notice to Contractors.

Notice il hereby given that on the
first Monday in September, 1910, there
der, by the Clerk Of the Board or Super
visors Of Lefore county, Mississippi
the following contract work, to-wit:
Build fill At south end of Quive,
bridge, near Prices place, according te
plans and specifications on fle in the
Chancery Clerks Office. Bidders must
give bond to the amount Of their bic
for the faithful performance Of their cen
tract. The Board the right 4
reject any and all bids.
G. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19

Memphis, Tenn, and return, July Is,
1910, from Jackson and Greenwood and
intermediate points, account picnic and
barbecue 1T Dixie Park. For shove
occasion, Y and n v railroad will run =
special train, leaving Jackson 1t 500
. m and Greenwood at 1915 p N, July
10th, arriving 1t Memphis 1t 6:25 p. m.
Returning, train leaves Memphis 1T
700 p. m, July 18th. Low, rate Of $500
for round trip from Greenwood. For
further information address or call on
Ticket Agent ct your station, or JOE
MOSBY, Excursion Agent, Memphis.
W. c. LEE, Ticket Agent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19

LWyhg . Special Aa~Mt DOR Ne Cnashn q ONna dswaHA ..
whr~Ar The Esa Bndh Alderman q The dy< orn~aA Mississippi h.r@hr Jay nnM3n
AIdAw,nsnm and along tn streets hamnau nhneaa and AUDITING hspr pMH hereinafter Amhd
nceaym nd thh cmstucimd thu same would rae IN ahhya md cost in s~@d the general Improvements
fund.- and did said rslimsg give nO0 Inst tn nd Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Intended to "y special ~N
mmto tho abHMng bhh said improvement; and
Whereas laid rmdutonsw were duly puMhdm md = majority q thu, resident owners Of usrr property on said
streets did not within twenty days FROM ep ~wd the same Ms nth the eMk their protest. In writing against
udm prwmaM;a and @ @
taxi levied therein and hyh have aeahhed THAT they can heh the said work ameat and ano cents PER amD loot
or smy cents for each runx foot on wn. six hA vide md forty oh for ~h running foot Tor wMa -four d
wide therefore, -. -. -.-A... -
suton1 Be it udsaH The 4Mvr aaB ~da Aldermen Of the city q aewmdA haMppLH that there
ton ~n pnn square, FOOT dyc mt per running foot hrd1ss*~ walk. and rH cents '@ running loot for four
foot wha ay~ t for each dunp pipe t. be put ay h&p apart As shown by tho following rnw which 10 hereby
.dwMdn thu special. m~nuMtr roll for M nprsnntan and dnnppS under the walk wt:
special AuwmsntR Roll of the City Of asm~,dm and axes due thereon. for dsu,nuh bee nhucNd
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19
You Have Eczema.

II You have eczema, would you like to
get prompt relief aud be permanently
cured by . clean liquid preparation for
external user Nh. L. N. chandler, the
chemist, has this remedy in stock. He
knows the ingredients and knows Of its
wonderful curative and healing prop
critics. Zemo has cured . great many
chronic cases Of eczema and other
forns Of skin and scalp disease. Mr..
l. n. chandler viii kfvs Jon . booklet
on skin diseases and explain b you how
you can b cured In youf own home by
this clean. staple fs1sdy. Zsmo il
pleasant e NE aad eoa - used froely
infants. II clrse b drawing al
germ lie and poisons e the surface Of
the skin and destroying thsm, leaving
tho skin clean and healthy.
L. N. CHANDLER, Druggist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19

Commonwealth Piano Contest now on
Jump in; the waters fine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19

Ad,n OF part Width Of Abutag Nc. It Total Remarks
walk what st sbtg st. Tax
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19

Remarks
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
~. o. Il banker. IS ln savn o.

W Orr. ths banker is in town TO
day
Robert Lee was up from Big Cabin
last night or business
G. A. Henshaw went TO siuejacket
this morning on business.
Mrs. s. D. Burden OF sareoxie, No.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ". r.
Deck.
Cnas. Neal and Fred Scott Of Chei-
sea we're among the throng Of visitors
here today.
Paul 2. Mckay, Congressman-elect
Davenport and Lee Barrett went 70
Miami this morning
J. 5. Smith and John Nichols have
sold the Vinita Bottling Works to
man from Saltwater.
The Vinita high school football team,
accompanied by Professor Fitch vent
/ to Muskogee this morning.
Homer Trott and Lon Conner re-
turuned this morning from a hunting
trip to the Eiam.chi mountains, in the
Choctaw nation.
The Friday Bridge Club met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. T. r. Chand-
Ter. Besides the members OF the club
the Misses Nidiffer were present as
guests. Mrs. W r. Kornegay won the
monthly prize, beautiful brass gong
and also made high score yesterday
There will be an executive meeting
OF the officers Of the Craig County Sun
day School association at the COngTe
gational church Sunday afternoon a
800 O'Clock for the purpose of plan
ming some extensive Sunday sehoo
work throughout the county for thi
coming year. Geo. e. Davis, President
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19

FOR sALE-New stock Of general
merchandise and in FIRST class shape
good location. For further information
address ". e. Modes, Needmore. 7S-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19

LOsT-winter lap robe. Leace at
Chieftain office and get reward. lf6-tf
L.OsT-0ne brown and white spot
ted bird dog. small white stripe down
his nose, 7 months old, pointer, called
Mike" Liberal reward. less Shamb-
III oopatable 173-Is6
| LOgT-Plain gold band ing on
sauth side g. j. Croninger's residence
| wv. Delaware st. Reward Return t0
Chieftain office. lbo-tl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19

FOR RENT - Two rooms in five
room residence Fowler 177-tf
FOR RENT-5-room cottage, inquire
Of Judge Gill, phone 4s or 81. 72tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-19
| WANTS WANTS

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BAR
BER TRADE. Few weeks completes.
Time saved by steady practice. care
full instructors and demonstrations
Tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturdays. Splendid demand for grad
yates. White today Moier Barber
COLLAGE Kansas city. Mo. S2-4
wANTED-Everybody in Vinita and
vicinity to read the opening chapters
Of the new serial by Robert W. Cham.
bers in the November number OF COS
MOPOLTTAN MAGAZINE. Tt is the
greatest noval OF the year and is Illus
ltrated BY Charles Dana Gibson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
A Moving Pumpkin.

A pumpkin was seen to walk across
the field by Mrs. Samuel Fl. Hight OF
Skowhegan yesterday When she saw
it she thought her eyes were deceiv-
ing her, but she soon perceived that
the pumpkin moved little way, stopp-
ed and then turned in another direc.
ton. She watched this. object for
some time and told one Of her neigh
bors. The mystery was solved, but
the two women did not dare to go
nearer to the moving vegetable, butl
called a man who knocked the pump
Mn- over and found a Dolecat The
skunk had crawled under the pumpkin
and stuck his head into a hole in it
and was unable to eXtricate himself
from it and had walked off as best he
could with the pumpkin on his back
Lewiston Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Rise of Lady Tree.

Lady Tree, upon whom congratuIa-
tons are being showered no less heav-
lily than upon her husband Sir Her.
bert Beerbohm Tree has in her time
played many parts and is even more
versatile than the new theatrical
knight himself. For, having had a bril-
liant career at Queens college, she be-
gan life as a classical tutor there;
then she made a reputation for herself
as Miss Helen Maude, an amateur ac
tress. Finally she achieved brilliant
success as a Shakespearian actress as
coincidence and as the female vii
lain in melodrama. Lady Tree is a
brilliant Greek scholar, one of the
wittiest women speakers in England,
a good musician and skilful needle
woman, while she Yields with no
small skill the pencil and the brush.
-Lady's Pictorial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
G
.442244SCZEyCEEzz02

DR.. Max Wolf, OF Heidelberg, u
whom astronomy owes the discovery
oy the aid OF photography, Of thirty
six new asteroids, has himself neye
seen a single one Of these little plan
cts. He has only looked upon the imH
ages OF the stars discovered by him
leaving to other 'searchers OF the
| sky" the pleasure OF viewing them
through telescopes.
DR.. Schlick's apparatus for prevent
ing ships from rolling at sea has late
~ given fresh proof of its ability.
One OF his horoscopes has been fitteC
on board the mail steamer Loch1eL
While the vessel was rolling Ii Ii
degrees on each side, through total
| angle OF 33 degrees, the gyroscope
was started, and Immediately de-
creased the total angle Of roll to 3
degrees The apparatus is driven cleo
trically and requires little attention.
Preece has calculated that an audi,
BILE sound is produced in a telephone
by current OF by 1913 amperes.
and Pellat has calculated that sound
is produced by difference OF potenv
tial between the two stations amounts
ing to only 10000 volt. These states
ments give some idea of the great
sensitiveness Of the modern telephone
but the sensitiveness of the human
ear, which perceives the invisible VII
bration Of the telephone diaphragm, il
no less remarkable.-Sci Ameri~
can.
Bread made of cotton seed flour
was exhibited on the board of trade
recently by Charles Stearn. 1t is the
Irst OF it's kind ever shown here and
was decided novelty. The bread,
although ten days old, was sweet and
nice, and resembled brown bread, be-
ing one of the best limitations OF Bos-
ton brown bread that has been seen.
The cotton seed flour was ground and
the bread baked at Ennis, Tex. The
flour can be had at $50 a ton, or / 1-9
cents a pound. People in Texas arc
booming II as substitute for wheat
dour,-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The use of the gas furnace for forg-
ing, tempering and hardening steel is
spreading among the workshops where
cutlery and tools are made The old
''hearths" are disappearing, replaced
by small, clean gas furnaces, which
are not only economical in space and
cost of running, and comparatively
clean and neat, but furnish a uniform
temperature of any desired degree,
thus avoiding damage to the steel
through burning" or irregularity of
temperature. The working of the fur
naces is economical, because the gas
can be cut off the moment the opera
zion is finished.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
China Likes American Ice Cream

OF late there has been a decided i'm
petus given to the sale of ice-crean
freezers in China. 1t is not an uncom-
mon occurrence to step inc a crowd
to see what can be attracting it's Curl
osity and find that they are watching
street vendor making his ice cream
He does this when all can watch, and
retails it from the freezer.-New York
Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
A LULLABY.

IusnaDy baby the are falling,
"A niue white crib is a thee
I'LL WINDS ran softly while mother sings to thee.
Inc Drown birdie sleeps in his nest in the tree. I,
DOWN In the valley the whisper
,,ysten thlnk ! hear what they
81 close our blue and maybe tomorrow
paoy Will come and will take us away"
bIpys mead droops and the long curling ashes
rest on her cheek sing hush-a bye,
Motler Moon throws flood bright Kisses
oiVery kisses from the blue sky
Dear little baby, the - garden
~ Long has received Amounting
steep, little baby Father heaven
SENDS down his angels to guard such
Constance Entwisle Hoar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
A Booster L-iaht.

The boosters" of the town of Mont
gomery, Ala, have erected monster
electrically illuminated sign bearing
the name of their community on the
roof of factory facing the railroad.
The sign is rs feet high and IS feet
long, lit by 1900 lamps, and bears an
immense key and the inscription
Montgomery, Your Opportunity"
with a sky rocket effect. The idea is
to impress the name on thcusands 4of
passengers going by on the RAILROAD
and possibly ignorant even of the
name of the town.-Scientific Ameri-
can
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

| pussy. LOOKS pretty good, doesn't 1t!'
ut looks very good" John Wanser
admitted.
I'm going to do lot more yet,''
said the little man. I'm going to
cut off this bay here and make more
room between the houses. What do
you think of it?'
John Wanser looked doubtful The
bay was not an adornment by any
means, but Edgar Thompson had built
! it.
you know BEST" he said. ct will
be quite a large expense"
ooh, that's all right" said the lit
tie man. Il expect to stay here for
some time-if l can get along with the
neighbors."
He said this laughingly, but John
Wanser didn't like his tone. Neigh
borliness was a sacred theme with
John.
Il guess there is no trouble he said.
81 hope not" said the little man
"And now see here. I've got a small
| Improvement to suggest to you. I'll
What do you say to having a driveway
in common between the houses? That's
| one reason why l am taking this bay
off,
1t was a good scheme. John Wanser
and Edgar Thompson had it under
to move away. But John was a slow
man. He resented the fact that the
improvement had been preached by
this nervous little stranger
"I'll have to think it over" he slow
ly said.
The little man laughed.
ut doesn't seem to me that much
thinking is required" he cried. ITS
good thing for both of us. You give
the use of three feet of your land and
III give six feet of mine"
"All right" said the new neighbor
just little sharply. Let me know
tomorrow
John Wanser passed along.
I'm afraid I'm not going to like
the new neighbour Elsa" he said to his
wife.
I'm sorry she answered
HE is so quick, so anxious, so
sure
"So?"
yes" He hesitated as if cropping
for term. He is too Scotch-Irish.
The gentle Elsa shook her head.
Il wonder how his wife u.s." she said.
n hnr do
John Wanser turned away.
The more he thought about the new
neighbours scheme the less he liked is.
If he let him have his way in this in
stance he would want other favors.
He'd better stop right where he was.
The next afternoon the little man
was waiting for him. He had a tape
reel in his hands.
WELL neighbour" he called to John.
The latter WINGED at the familiar tone.
Il have thought the matter over"
he said in his slow way.
'All right
ut is not all right. l have decided
that do not desire change"
The little man colored up.
That's disappointment" he said.
Il had counted on your joining in with
me. Have you any reason for your re-
fusal?"
NO." replied John.
Il thought not" snapped the little
man.
The sarcastic tone hurt John.
Il suppose can do as l please with
my own property" he said with pom
derous indignation.
Sure you cam snarled the little
man. Sink it in sheol for all l care!"
John breathed hard
do you mean to insult me?" he
cried
Take it as you please" cried the
peppery little man.
II take it as an insult" spluttered
John.
I'm glad you can get something
through your thick head" said the
neighbour.
"You-you are no gentleman" cried
John
You're an old porpoise," shouted
the new neighbour and turned abrupt
ly away.
John Wanser looked after him. He
trembled with rage.
"You-you Scotch-Irih," he screech-
ed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

The greater part of Holland is eight
Seet below the level of the sea.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
POISONING EXAMINED
Saws Mrs. KeIleher- Caused
Death of Six of Her
Family
CBy Associated Press)


BOSTON, March aS.-A lunacy COM
mission today made an examination Of
Mrs Mary Kelleher. the Somerville wo-
man who is in the East Cambridge Jail
awaiting trial on a charge of poisoning
four of the six members of her family.
through whose deaths she profited by in
surance policies. The woman's trial
will begin next week.
Mrs Kelleher was arrested in Decem-
Der. 1908. upon a charge of arson IT be-
ing alleged she set fire to a house in
which she was employed as a domestic.
The investigation brought out the start
ling fact that six members of Mrs. KEEL
leher's household had died under unusu-
al circumstances within three years and
that i'm each case Mrs. Kelleher had col
lected insurance.
Mrs Bridget Knowles, sister of Mrs.
Kelleher, was the first to die. Her
death occurred July 3, 1905, and the cause
was given as rheumatism"
Annie Kelleher. a sister-in-law. died on
March Is. 1906, and Mrs. Kelleher's hus-
band, Stephen, died in May, 1906, of "pso-
maine poisoning" Mary, 2-year-
old daugh ter, died November Is, 1906, of
bronchitis" and William, years, a
sen. died une I6, 1908, Of heart dis
ease" Cath crime, IL years, daughter,
died July IS, 1908, of ''ptomaine poison
ing" Four of the bodies were eXhum-
ed and ii is declared that evidence or
arsenic was found in each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
M ARK e 4 R e ports

NEW YORK. March 2s.-rhe cotton market
opcued firm az an advance Of TO points anu
quickly sold ~ 10 20 points net higher on =
general demand attributed to continued dry
weather I'm the southwest, no rain of consequence
having occurred during the holidays New crop
positions led the advance, but May contracts Sol"
into new high ground. With Liverpool closed
until Tuesday. there was some foreign buying
as well es a better business through local COM
mission houses.
Realizing attributed to the bull leaders and
Wall street selling sent prices off few points
from the best during the later morning. Trad
ing became less active. but generally speaking
was steady in tone. owing TO the bulllish con-
structions placed the census figures of sup
ply and distribution and because OF increasing
drouth complaints from Texas. The market at
midday was TO 16 points net higher. The
western belt forecast for increasingly cloudy
10 unsettled weather. with lower temperature.
There was fresh new feature during the
middle of the day. Prices firmed up cover
ing by near month shorts and scattering de-
mand for new crop positions
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today;
Tone-Very steady; middling Is S5-1OO;
quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29

sacks. $1O0 Wheat (for chickens). per busheI
81 40; Ihrina scratch. bales. I doz. 81 50;
lurina chick. 81 70; Purina scratch lOO-Ib SACKS
$40; Purlna feed. 175-lb. sacks, $1.75;. Iurtnd
feed. lOO-lb. ks, 81 so: Germ meal 81 40
Halliday white shorts. 81. IS; shorts tRed Dog J.
Sis; shorts. fancy, IS lbs. 81, 70; shorts. r.
75-Ih socks 81 az shorts brown 100 lbs q "a
sugar beet ulp s. As; fine feed. 75-lb SACKS,
81 $50; bran. 100 los. and IS lbs, 1885,; sail
brick, per case, 81 so; salt brick medicsIeL
per case S.S5; salt rock. per cwt. Sf.O0; salt.
10O-lb. sacks, 4sc; cottonseed neal, Buckeye,
per ton. $32. co. ccttonseed huls, $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
KANSAS CITY INNOVATIONS.

KANSAS CITY, March 2S.-Cash wheat I'M
changed: No. hard, $l1Od1.12; No. 8, $1.o71z@
1.OSh: No. . red. $1.17@E21; No 3, $1.12@1.1S.
Futures: May, s1.O9h; July, S105h; September,
s.. O3% 0l1.O37s bid.
Corn Am% higher for cash; No. 2 mixed
62k; No. g. 81; No. 2. white, So; No 8, 62ia6l
62%. Futures, May, 629s, sellers; July, 6315
September, GA ACES.
Oats unchanged. No white, 44@46c; No. 2
mixed 43d44c.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY, March &-Butter unchanged
creamery extras, ale; firsts, 292c; seconds, Z7sc
packing stock. 21c.
Eggs-Cmrent receipts. new, case, $3.50; mis-
cellaneous $3.50; southerns, $3.50; storage pack
ed, 21c dozen.
LIVE HOGS CONTINUE UPWARD.
CHICAGO. March 2S.--The best grade Of hogs
which a fortnight ago sold at the highest price
since the civil war. scored further advance of
10 cents a hundred today, selling at $11. 20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
BOY CRUSHES SKULL
OF NEGRO WITH BRICK

GREENVILLE. Ala, March 2S.-with
streets crowded with Easter shoppers,
Jefferson Davis, 11-year-old white boy,
struck 9-year-old negro youth in the
head with brick Saturday evening at 6
O'Clock and a result of the lick the
boy died few hours later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
Kosher Meat Famine

ST. LOUIS. March ga Kosher meat
famine IS imminent in this city. Forty
two shops have been closed as a re-
suit of a price cutting war. Only four
are running and those that have closed
refuse to listen to the pleas of the raoois
to reopen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
TOWN IN LOUISIANA
WIPED OUT BY FLAMES

WELSH La, March 2.-Practically the en-
tire business section of Welsh was wiped out
by fire early yesterday. Thirty buildings were
destroyed entailing loss OF SZ0O'VOo' WIN HI
tie insurance. ,
The fire originated through some unknown
cause In the Signal hotel. and quickly spread
10 other adjacent frame buildings. The town
"a without waterworks and the efforts OF citl-
zens TO check the flames proved futile Among
the buildings DESTROYED were the Signal hotei'
Eureka hotel and postoffice-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
HOOKWORMS AND
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Many people who are run down and lack am
billion might. have hookworms, but very few of
them have. In most cases the trouble is with
the liver kidneys, their nervous system
needs toning up. have had IA years experience
IN treating Chronic troubles. / will send you
my "a page book free. Gives helpful informa-
ton. Tells how a Water Doctor Specialist treats
patients by mail. Write for copy today. DR..
Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta. nominal l5c.
New York, quiet, 10 S5-lOOc
New Orleans. steady, l4%c.
Liverpool holiday.
Savannah. nominal, 14Ac.
Galves:on, quiet, 14sc.
Wilmington, nominal.
Baltimore, nominal 15bc.
Norfolk, nominal 15lsc.
Boston, steady, 10 35-1O0c.
Philadelphia, steady, 10 6O-lOOc.
Houston, steady, 147sc.
Mobile, nominal. AYE
Charleston. firm, 14%c.
ST. Louis. quiet, 147sc.
Little Rock. nominal. 14Mc.
Memphis. nominal. 15c.
Louisville. firm. 15c.
Augusta, nominal. 15c.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices on tue
exchange today; 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29

Comments Of James j. Hill and others
on the necessity of returning to the farm
are noted. and beg to say that the cotton
chopping season is about to open in Geor-
gia. with plenty of work for willing hands
TO do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET

ST. LOUIS. March .-Cattle-Receipts $500.
including 900 Texans; steady. Native beef steers
IS .5O6S 80; and heifers, $S.2567. %; stock
ers and feeders, 81 .00tte.O0 Texas and Indian
steers. So 25Gfs. 45: cows and heifers, So. GOA
100; calves in carload lots, Sc. 25d9.75.
Hogs-Receipts 200; strong; packers, $40 50
ali 90; butchers and best heavy, $10.75d11.05
Sheep-Reoeipts 2.5o0; steady. Native NUT
tons. s. 00M $50: lambs. S7.2501O.6O L.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
COTTON OIL MARKET

Tone, steady. Sales 23,S0O.
Sales between third and fourth calls:
100 May at ia; 1,5OO July at $50; 500 do
at 7.79: 100 October at 100; 200 do at 1885,
100 do at 7.5S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
WANTED-AGENTS
LET US START YOU IN BUSINESS.

LET US START YOU IN BUSINESS.
WE WILL furnish you $1,000 worth of religious
books and Bibles credit till fall and teach
you how to sell from 800 to 500 worth of books
per week and take notes from purchasers. pay
able III the fail. VIII allow you SIS per week
for expenses and show you how to make from
$50 to to $500 per month. No one but men u
years of age and over with good character need
answer this advertisement State age. Give ref
erence. We mean business
PHILLIPS-BoYD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
IL Trinity Avenue. Atlanta, Ga.