davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

Cattle market unchanged to shade lower
Several loads OF good steers and heirers ID
this week sold promptly at prices equal TO
week ago. while grassy and half rat puten-
err stuff were draggy at lower values.
Hog receipts continue about equal to the
demand. The market steady.
Quotations based actual purchases for the
current week.
Good to prime Eteers. 600 to 100 pounds.
MeSlasn to good steers. 500 to 1000 pounds
AZ d5c.
Good fat beef cows. 600 to 1000 pounds
Medium to good beef cows. 100 to 500 pounds
Good to choice heifers. 600 to 500 pounds
4d4hc.
Medium to good heifers. 800 to 700 pounds.
Above represent ruling prices good quality
beef cattle Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Mixed common steers If fat. TOO to 600
Mixed common cows. II fat 600 % 500
Mixed punches. common to fair, 600 to TOO
pounds. 2% M3ihc.
Good butcher bulls. 3m3Mc.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average. S6.OO96.zo.
Good butcher hogs. 40 to go average,
Good Good to choice pigs. 50 to 100 average
Heavy and rough hogs, 20 to 800 average
81 615%c.
Above quotations apply to prime cOrn-fed
hogs.
HORSES AND MULES.
Following are current quotations on norses
and mules; market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft. good to choice, $2OO9
225; southern horses. good TO extra, $lSO0lSO
southern horses fair to good, $9Ogl5O; south
ern horses. common. S75m1o0: drivers. choice
$l550225; plugs, $25@4O
Mules--i4 hands, s90@140; 14h hands, $50
G16O, 10 hands. $l75Q275; extra heavy. $21oG
1925.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
ST. LOUIS, No., June 12.-Cattle: Receipts
1000 including 5000 Texans; market steady
native beef steers, $5.00@640; cows and he Z
ers, S3.OOM6.25; stockers and feeders, $1,000
S.. %: Texas and Indian steers, $4.OO@6.OO;
cows and heifers, $300g5.0o; calves In carload
lots "a. J0d7.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady; pigs and
lights S6.15d6.30; packers, $5.75@6.l0; buteh-
ers and best heavy, $615@6.30.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady; native
muttons, $3.0O@4.O0; lambs. $5.OOQT75.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

G. T. c.. Thomson, Ga.
I come to you with my troubles
again and hope this time you Will be
able to give me some suggestions ana
also aid me to start next season
with something I can count on. You
remember about two weeks ago l was
at your house, at which time L mao
ten pretty chickens aud thought
I would have enough for a pen at
least and would have but for the
hard luck which befell me last sun
day. The pen in which 1 had much
chickens was very bare, not having
any shade in it at all, and as the
weather was getting too hot for
them. I planted some Palma Christi
seeds. commonly known as the castor
oil plant I planted these about two
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon and
the next morning when I went out to
let the chickens out of the brooders,
I found six of my fine White Ply
mouth Rocks dead, also several
White Orpingtons. I couldn't imag-
inc what was the natter and as
nearly all Of them loked as If they
were ready to die at any time, l
got busy and tried every remedy l
could think Of They kept dying UNI
til 1 had lost % before the day was
gone. At last, discouraged, and al
most ready to throw up the chicken
business, I decided to KEEP some cour-
age and try to find out just what
killed them. I cut them open and
their crops were so hard. OF course
this attracted my attention, so that
was the first place cut. Their crops
were full of the grain they had
eaten before I put them up Saturday
night, and there were also several of
the Palma Christi seed in there, too.
/ at once was sure that IL was those
seeds which killed them, but after a.
while when the hen-hatchej chicks
began dying, I thought / was mis-
taken. as / thought they were too
small to swallow one or the seed, but
upon cutting them open, found one or
the seeds in their crops. don't
know whether they are poisonous. or
whether the chickens were crop
bound by them. but L am convinced
beyond a doubt that the seed killed
them, and / could not be forced to
ever plant another where my chick
ems are. DO you know anything
about those seed, ana what effect
they have on chickensI
p ST. think / remember seeing
an answer in the Georgian, saying
that these seed would not hurt
chickens. It could not have been
anything else, as the other chickens
in the other pens are o. K, and all
were fed the same food. What is
your opinion?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

NEW YORK. June f2.-The cotton market
spened firm az advance OF points On
August snd from 10 b rs points % other
no1ths 60 covering BY sellers q late last
Neek and fresh tuy NJ for long account.
Realizing vas very heavy On the initial al
vance. which carried prices into rev hirh
gruuni new crop nanfhs- and there vas aiso
selling for a tun. but clly slight reactions
occurred ard win the western BELT FORECAST
calling fee generally fair weather tonight ant
Tomorrow ard the market ruled very sfeady
drrinw the middle ~ the morning.
Realixlng caused slight reactions from the
best during tie later toren0cn. but the ulsier-
tone 81 TIE mzrkct vas very steady and prices
toward midday were az the best point Of the
movemeut with the Old crop about 10 70 II
points ne higher. The market SEEMED g BE en-
urely influsneed b. the apprehensions = drougnt
damaks II the southwest. Many stvices indi-
cate that damaee 50 Tar Is largely prospective
but weFe almost unanimous IN claiming that
good rains arr needed 20 the near future
The detailed weather reports showing Sea
orally dry candticns and very high temp a.
lures over the entire belt. well a. IN me
sonthwest. GRATED Increased Interest On the
null side during the aften lon. and new crop
positions sold - 70 - points net higher, while
TIE old crop showed 4 net gain Z rom Il
70 "a points. Rumors 81 rain at e. Paso. Tex,
started little selling later. which seat
prlces Of o. points for the hest, but the
tone of the market nervous and the offer
ings seemed % b largely In the way q profit
taxing By scalping longs
NEW YORK COTTON
he foliaN'us were the ruling prices IN the
Tone steady: miadlinE. Is eo-lOOc: quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
Gainesville Schools Close

ACWORTH,, Ca, June 10.-The gradu-
ating exercises Of the Gainesville public
schools took place at the Grand opera
house last evening before packed house.
The class was the largest ever gradu-
ated from the Gainesville schools, num-
bering fifteen. The class honors were as
follows: Salutatory, Miss Eunice CHM;
class legacy, Miss Nettie on; valedic-
tory. Miss Evelyn Lewis. Hon. Walter
Alderman introduced Mr.. Lucian Knight,
of Atlanta, who delivered a splendid ad-
dress. The class of 1911 is composed Of
the following young ladies and gentle
men Misses Mary Walker. Alice Crouch,
Myrtice Adair, lisa Neel. Nettie Lyons,
Evelyn Lewis, Eunice CHM. Annie Bur-
ton, Minnie Taylor. Sarah Fife, Sue Hull,
Sarah Wylie, Envy White, Carolyn
knight, Rachel Mcintyre; Messrs. MeT-
rill Monfort, John Henderson, Hugh Ak
erman, Clarence Tumlin, James Shaw,
Reneau Bradford.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

tween trades and prices tumbed 20 s6kc. a
loss o. about Sc from the top figures today
and 24e under SATURDAY nights close
The extreme low point touched was S5Tsc for
July. When the last gong cleared the pit,
there he'd been a reaction 10 sex as6ise.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. June 12-Butter steady; cream
cries. i742lc; dairies, l5is@ lee -.
Eggs steady; receipts. 19.9 1872 cases. at marx.
cases included. 1iUIlisc; firsts. 1Se; prime
firsts i3c; prime firsts. lac.
Cheese steady; daisies. llAGnhci twins,
IOss gIic; young Americas, liAGl1lse; long
Tot Potatees strong. old sOcGsl 90; new. $i.TOG
Poultry steady; turkeys. re; chickens. lssse;
Veal steady; so to 50 pound weights. s@slse;
&C TO s. pound weights. Sl149he; 80 10 1io
pound weights. 100 iolse.
SUGAR. COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
NEW YORK. June 12.Raw sugar steady;
MuscOvado. S9-test. $50; centrifugal, so-test,
g. sc: mOiasses sugar, s9-test, S.ll Refined
petroleum and mollasses steady.
Coffee. spot quiet.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. June 12.-Butter firm re-
ceipts. e237. Creamery Specials 2SAe;; ex-
tras. 22isc; firsts 20h92l isci seconds, l0q
a0c; thirds. 1Sc: sttae dairy finet, pc; good
10 prime 2oI2Ie; common 20 fair, 1TQlee;
process special. 19lsc: extras. 1SiaQl9ci firsts,
iTG1Sc: seconds I5h d16c; factory current
make firsts 17Ae: seconds, 1873 4lIc.
Cheese firmer; receipts, PSI. New state whole
mink special, IKE: do. small colored average
fancy. lie: large eolored average fancy, loAc;
do small white average fancy, lie; large white
average fancy. 1Ois d10%c; lower grades color
ed sA TI0%e: lower grodes white, s@1o92ei
daisies lest Use; new skins. 5q9he; old
state milk fancy colOred, l3d13nc; do. white
iaGisc; DO. lower grades colored, llQl23sei
do lower grades white, 1Oq1le
Eggs steady: receipts %. $50. Fresh gathered
extras 1SH2Oc; extra firsts, 169lTe; trsts,
l4ILFIi5c: seconds 1874 @t4c; third. 129lSe;
fresh Gathered dirties, No. I, 14h3c; No. ?.
1Oe5IOisc. dirties poor 20 fair. SAGE; fresh
gathered checks, good TO prime, Sd9e; state,
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hennery white, zl0
9sr. do gathered white 1SG22c; do. hennery
brown. 20f2Ic; do. gathered brown and mixed,
l6GIgc: western gathered whites. 11@lsc-
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS.
KANSAS CITY, June 12.-Butter: Creamery,
2Oikc; firsts I71sc; seconds lS1Ae; paeklng
EsrsEExtrss 1e1sc; frsts 12lsc; seconds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

s15O: do No. ] small bales $1.45; No.
clover mixed hay. $1.35; timothy No. 2, $1.35:
do No. 2 clover mixed. $780, clover hay.
81 20; choice green alfalfa, $1.35: No. al
falfa S1.30; Bermuda hay. s5c; wheat straw.
csc
Seeds. sacked. per bushel; Cane and amber
$1.50: cane seed. orange, $1.40.
Chicken feed per cwt.: Chicken feed so
ID. sacks. S1.0O; wheat for chickens. per bush
el. S1.25: chicken chowder. lOO-lb. sacks. $1.S5;
Purina Baby Chick. $500; Purina Scatch, bbls-
doz pkgs.. S2.05: Purina- Scratch, 1O0-lb. sacks
81 IS: Hen-O Scratch. $1.S5; Success Scratch.
S1.75: Success Baby Chick. S1.9O: oyster shells
soc.
Ground feed. per ewt.: Purina feed. l75-lb
sacks $1.R5; Purina feed 100-ib. sacks, SLIGO
Arab feed 100-ib. sacks. $1.55; Just Horse
feed, $l.4O; alfalfa meal. $1.35.
Shorts, bran. ETC.: Shorts. Halliday, 1O0-lh.
sacks. Sis: shorts. fancy. 75-lb. sacks $1.70
pure wheat shorts. 75lb sacks, $1.65; shorts,
brown. lOO-lb. sacks, Si.60. Georgia feed, $1.55;
germ meal. S1.45: sugar beet pulp. S1.45;
bran. IS and iOO-lb sacks. $1.55.
salt. etc: Salt brick. med, per case 81. IS;
salt brick, plain per case, $2-25; salt red rock,
per cwt-. s1.0o; salt, loo-lb. sacks. 4sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
TWO ARE KILLED;
TOUCHED LIVE WIRE

DUNELLON. Fla, June 10.-Baskin
Davis and Barney Smith, two young
white men. were instantly killed this
morning by coming in contact with a
live wire at the phosphate power plant
near this city.
There were 10000 volts of electricity In
the wire atthe time the shock came,
when the young men attempted to pass
under the wire, which was about four
feet from the ground.
When their bodies were picked up by
friends they were horrible burned from
the heavy current. Both lived at Lee
canto, a small town near here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
DUBLIN WILL OPEN
NEW BANK SOON

DUBLIN, Ca, June 10.-Dublin's new
bank, known as the Commercial bank,
will throw open its doors on July 1 for
business.
At a recent meeting of the stockhold-
ers the following officers and directors
were formally elected: President, j. NJ
Page; first vice president. E. d. White;
second vice president r. A. Johnson;
cashier, A. p. Hilbon; bookkeeper. How
ard K. MuchIson. Directors, DR.. ]. M.
Page, A. p. Hilton, E. D. White, r. A.
Johnson, ]. Q. Barnes, M. A. Shewmake,
c. o. Sykes, ]. s. Adams, A. L. Keen,
z. T. Thomas. e. G. Simmons and ]. s.
Brown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
UNION POINT BANK
READ YF0R BUSINESS

GREENSBORO. Ca, June 1O-The
Bank of Union Point has completed its
organization under a state charter. The
bank Is the successor to the National
Bank of Union Point The new bank
has a capital of $4,000 and $4,000 surplus
and undivided profits.
The following named are the officers
and directors: President, J. z. Carlton;
vice president, H. Lamb; assistant cash
Ter. w. H. Carlton; directors, Or. E. 7.
Mash, E. L. Jackson, H. B. Hart, ]. II.
Carlton, ]. H. Sibley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
ANSWER.

Cotton seed meal (primel, per ton, $500,
bulls in square sacks. $500.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt ribs, % to 80 pounds &c; dry
salt rib bellies, 20 to 20 pounds, Toe; dry salt
fat backs, to 10 pounds, 7Ac; Premium
hams lie; do. breakfast bacon. 24hc Picnic
hams SO SO; Premium lard, SIT. so; Silver Leaf
lard. $3.50; Jewel lard compound. Szc.
Cornfleld Hams 1912 average, lee.
COrnfield Hams. 1914 average. l5&c-
Cornfield Skinned Hams, 1911 average, Ice.
Cornfield Picnic Hams 6S average lie
Cornf cid Breakfast Bacon, 6-S average, 22c
Grocer Style bacon. 80 average. strips, Use.
Dixie fresh pork sausage. link or bulk 25
ID, buckets, lie.
Cornfield Frankfurts, lob. boxes, 10o.
Cornfield bologna sausage, 25lb. boxes. sac
Atlanta luncheon ham. 25-lb. boxes, lie.
Cornfield smoked link sausage 25-lb. boxes
SIC.
cornfield sausage in OIL 5o-lb. cans. $475.
Cornfield 1ellied meats. 1o-lb. dinner pals
lie.
Grandmother's pure pork sausage. II one
pound prints to case. Ice.
Cornfield pure lard. tierce basis, 0Ac.
Compound lard. tierce basis, SAC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
HASKIN'S THROWS
LIGHT ON N0DMANS

ROUEN. France. June 10.-Prof
Charles H. Haskins. instructor in history
and dean of the graduate school of arts
and sciences at Harvard university, pre-
sided at todays meeting in celebration Of
the 1.OO0th anniversary of the landing of
the Norsemeh and read a paper throw
ing light upon Norman institutions of the
twelfth century.
Olaf e. Rey. representing the sons OF
Norway in Chicago. contributed paper
on the vikings of France and England
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
VALDOSTA POSTOFFICE
WILL BE REFRIGERATED

VALDOSTA, Ga, June 10.-A large
force of decorators and painters are at
work renewing the federal building here
changing the color of the interior.
which was white. and which was found
to be too easily soiled. All Of the walls
and ceilings win be treated to shellac
and paint. with two or three coats Of
the latter,
The walls viii be changed to light
green, with cream overhead in the lob
by and different tints and colors Will
be used in other parts of the building
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
A TRIP THROUGH KENTUCKY

" N Monday of ts.s week the
III writer was telegraphed
W to come to Kentucky l
arrived at Shelbyville,
Kentucky. in time to attend the
span Jersey sale, where, in few
hours, ] saw 1852 registered Jer-
seys-over half of them being
calves and young animals-sesl
at auction for more than $46,-
10000, the entire lot averaging
over $4,000 each. One bull
sold for $4,000; another one
for $1,550.00; one heifer for
Sl,50O.00, and one COW for
$4,000. Seing how the world
appreciates something good, and
how eager men with means are
willing to pay such prices for an
finals was a revelation TO me. The
Georgia cracker who has never
seen such with his own eyes can
hardly believe it. The time will
come, l hope, when we will have
such in this country and that
live stock will be appreciated as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
Pufhians Name Officers

DALTON, Ga, June 10.-Local Knights
of Pythias have elected their new of
ficers for the ensuing six months, the
election resulting as follows: r. o.
White. chancellor commander; G. M.
Fellxer, vice chancellor; C. f. Parsons,
prelate; viii Naming, master at arms;
A. G. Robertson, keeper of record and
seals; G. w. Koran, master of ex-
chequer; Bob Bazemore, master of
finance; DR.. Griffin, inner guard; ]. J..
Henry, outer guard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
exch1nEe to-day.
Tone steady: miadllnr. Is eo-IOOc: quiet;
INV ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June le--Cotton futures
opened steady az an advance OF 4 70 points
On the old crup months and an advance OF
Is 10 rs points on the new crops Continued
cry weather ever sunday IN the cotton belt
was the reason Tor, the advance Cables were
favorable but Dot good enough 70 81 mulate
much huytnx. on the call commission horses
had good volume q outside huying orders 70
an fer long account shorts were also heavy
buyers and prices rose quickly As offerings were
fimitei. The old crors were not very active
and dis not share fully y the advance on the
new. AZ the END OF TIRE first hour Of trading
the old CROPS were 5 to points over Satur-
DAYS close ard the new crops were 10 70 20
over.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
TIE follownr SEN tne rufnE prices on the
~rchange toby:
Etrzty.
Ioss very steaar; mlaalIns. Is T.1se; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
ANSWER.

I have read your letter with inter-
est and benefit. Such information is
valuable to the breeders Of this coun-
try, and / only wish more people
would let such things as this no
known to the public press where 9TH
ers could get the benefit of the sad
experience that some people have to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
Wv YoRK coFTEE MARKET.


IRON AND METAL MARKET
NEW YORK June Standard copper firm;
s,ot and September ST.. SOGf 12.10.
TIN dull and unsettled; spot, $4s.OO949.o0;
September, S4I00G41.75.
lead dur s440G45O New York; s4.17h@
422ls East st. Louis.
speIter firm: s5s9sss.45 New York. $3.50
531Is East St Louis.
Anthony. cooks0ns. $500.
Iron quiet: northern and southern grades
S14 75T X 20
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
COTTON on MARKET.

TUT IIIlIs a7INHs NI'7171s
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET
whest opened s to y off.
Corn opened I off.
AT I.s0 .. m.-wheat was x TO Id off.
Corn was = off.
Wheat closed + to I'D off.
Corn closed 3 off.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
mrscELLArEoUs

AGENTs-S15 daily. New copyrighted negro
pictures Jesus Died for Both" ''Heavels.
vard.' 'sB I. Washington" and others. Only
negro pictures ever published. All negroes
buy. 200 per cent profit; portrait agents, the
new Daisy portrait is cracker1ack seller.
Write u.s. Peoples Portrait Co.. ITO W. Mad
ison street, Dept. II, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

n sAR MONTHLY and expenses to trust
- hEENH worthy men and women to travel
49, and distribute samples lig man
ufacfurer Steady work. S. Schefrer Treas.
W.R., Chicago.
BIG MONEY WRITING SONGS. THOUSANDS
of dollars for anyone who can write success
ftl words or music. Past experience mneces-
sary Send us your song poems, with or without
music, or write for free particulars. ACCEPT
ANCE GUARANTEED II AVAILABLE. Wash
ington only place to secure copyright. II. Kir-
kus Dugdale Co., Dept PIG, Washington, d. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13


with your chicks. I agree with you
Il don't think there is any doub- but
that the Palma Christi seed killed
your chickens.
r. H., Monroe, Ca
/ read your articles every day and
I get some good advice from you,
but want to ask you a question
about my chickens. What is the
best way TO get rid of lice and
mites? My chickens are perfectly
healthy and the mites and lice do not
seem to worry them in the least, but
1 do not want them on my fowls.
I have tried insect powder and this
does not do any good.
ANSWER.
The best way to get rid of mites
and lice is to dip your chickens in
solution of one part dip (any of the
dips advertised in The Journal are
good) to 100 parts water. Do this on
a warm day, so they will get dry in
a short length of time. You can
then take this water and spray their
house and floor when you are
through dipping your chickens. To
entirely rid your fowls of mites,
use plenty of this solution as a
spray, and then paint your nests and
roosts with thin tar, and the mites
that inhabit these places that 1T
does not cover will stick when they
attempt to get out and crawl On
the tar. DO not set any hens in the
house where your chickens roost and
you are not likely to have any
mites. If you do, however, with the
dip and tar you can soon get rid of
them.
NJ. w. Huzza, As Summit Avenue.
Atlanta.
shave a hen Lat / shall describe
to you, and / will appreciate your
kindness If you will tell me what
breed she is. She is a three colored
hen-gray, black and white, streaK-
ed. She has feathers that resemble
whiskers, and wattles. The feathers
on the back of her head rather fold
over in the center, and she has
rumpled up appearance-her feath-
ers do not lie smooth. She has laid
an egg every day since January %
and it is rather round in shape.
am anxious to know what she is, and
thanking you for the favor, as well
as the very interesting articles in
The Journal.
ANSWER
It is impossible for me to tell you
what breed the chicken is unless
could see her. If you will ship her
to me, express prepaid, 1 will re-
turn her and tell you exactly what
variety she is If of any Standard va
riety, or il a mongrel; but from the
description given, IL is most likely
that she has a Favorilla blood in ner
or is prob bly, a Favorilla. I could
not say positively unless I could see
her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED

contend with. I will publish your
letter with pleasure. regret to
know that you had such bad luck
with your chicks. agree with you
Il don't think there is any doub- but
that the Palma Christi seed killed
your chickens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON
Atfsnta-s steady. 15Ec
New Orleans. steady. IS lice
New York. steady. 15-eoc.
Liverpool. duli. s S41Ooc-
Caireston- quiet Is 7-16c.
Wilmington nouiral 15&c-
Eorfoik. STEADY. 15&c.
Baltimore. steafy- 16c-
Savaunah. nominal. l54c.
Philadelphia. nominal 1615c-
Boston. rominzi 1850
Noble nominal. Isle.
. Charleston. nominal. 15&c-
St Louis quiet. 15Ac-
Houstou. steady. I5Ec-
Memphis. nominal. IS Size.
AnEusta. STEADY. 153c.
Louisxflle. Qulet. IS Tie
Macon- steady. Ike
Columbia. steady. 15he-
Charlotte. STEADY 15hc-
Little Rcek. steady. lie
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling prices On ths
exchange foiays
Tone STEADY on old crops. firm new; sales
a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

WILL START you earning 81 daily at nome
IN spare time siIvering mirrors; no capital;
ton G. F. Redmond. Dept $50, Boston Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

MARRIAGE PAPER free The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. y.
Bridgeport, Conn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

Best plan on earth. sent flee. PHO
MHkHT tOs OF every lady member. 1ha
tilHltut PILOT. Dept. 81. Marshall. Mica.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

LADIES--When delayed or Irregular, use TFi-
umph pills; always dependable RELIEF
free. Natl. Medical Institute. Milwaukee,, Wis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

MARRY-Many wealthy, both sex, win marry;
wonderful results Particulars free. Relia-
bic Club. SO. box 2e, Oakland Cal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13

wealthy. both sex, viii nal
wonderful results. Particulars free. Z Z
BE Club. So Box %. Oakland. Cal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-13
CRACKERS

cracksrs-xxx Florida sodas. SIC; Block
selects sodas. Tiae: lemon creams. Sc; pearl
oyster. &c. ginger snaps. eye; cornhllls. s1ae
penny cakes. skcs animals. Zoe; jumbles.
lUhc- Zig bars. l5ci cartwheels. DC; raisin
cookise. &c. Block snowflake waters. In tins.
ISc. crackers 10 sc cartons. soc dozen: crack
ers iu loe cartons. 800.