davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-11-25
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest Culied From Out
 Ex1harges-

George A. TreadWell, = years old, a prominent metaiIurgist and mining promoter, died in New York from kidney disease. Mir. TreadweIl was d graduate of Yale and began his, career as
 ! mining expert in 1878 as su- perintendent of the Vulture mine in Arizona, where he built the largest stamp mill in the country.
 H. l.. Gooding, chief electri- elan of the Four .C's company, has installed a wireless tele- g1aphy apparatus at lis; resid- ence and is now ssfully operating it. It is stated that he is able to receive messages from as far away as Los Angeles. The apparatus is installed mere ly as an Xperiment.- e So nora News.
 Geo. Lobo. of Superior, sent his son Geo. Lobb, Jr., who is farming the Lobb ranch. situated one mile west of town, a box of lemons this week. from the Lobb lemon orchard at Superior. Like every other variety of fruit grown in Pinal county. these lemons are exceptional in size and quail ity We put a tape line on one of the lemons, taken it random from the box, and it measured 13 | inches in circumference.- Flor 1 ance Blade:
The border vidette., 1911-11-25
UniverSity'S Enrolment.

The most notable increase in attendance at the University of Arizona, this year, is in the freshman class. which is 10 to 50 per cent larger than last year. The judgment of the faculty is that the new students are an un- usually capable body. The total registration at the university to date, this year, is 263, and it is likely to run to 275, which will be a gain of 10 per cent over last years registration. This is considerably greater than any previous enrolment at the uni verSity. The total enrolment last year, was 193. Of the 265 students 212 are from Arizona and 33 from other states, or about 20 per cent. Registrations from other states are: California, 12: Illinois, ,; Michigan, Texas and Mexico, f each; Missouri. 5: Pennsylvania, Ohio. West Vir- ginia and Indiana, each; and one each from Massachusetts, New York, Virginia, New Jer- sey, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ala bama, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Utah and New Mexico.
The border vidette., 1911-11-25

Marshall George Lopez. Polling Place-Alto Mining Smelling and Transportation Company's Building. By order of the Board of Su- pervisors, Santa Cruz County, of Arizona.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1911-11-25
ELECTION OFFICERS.

Inspector A. A. Doherty.
 Judges -Bo. J. Whiteside. E l.. Chalfant.
 Clerks p. J. Munch, J. E Bristol.
 Marshal o. o. Saxhang. ] Polling Place-Masonic Hall. CALABASAS PRECINCT NO. TWO
 Inspector M. Cumming.
 Judges John w. Quain, T. D. Casanega.
 Clerks J. E. Wise, John Cum ming
 Marshal Tom Shugart.
 Polling Place-Public School House.
 TUBAC PRECINCT NO. THREE.
 InSpector-W Vim. Lowe
 Judges J. F. Black, Manuel King.
 Clerks B. Sinohui, Ray mond Burruel.
 Marshal Rafael Saenz.
 Polling Place School House. CRITTENDEN PRECINCT NO. FOUR
 Inspector E. Betheu.
 Judges-August Yaricl1, Pete Bergier
 Clerks Frank Mitchell, Val. Valenzuela, Jr.
 Marshal-Fred B. Sayre.
 Polling Place--Public School House.
 HARsHAw PRECINCT NO. FIVE.
 InSpector-H B. Fryer
 TlIHOaS RichoY.1 Elo rraII Al Hopkins.
 Clerks Ray Sorrells, Ernest Best.
 Marshal Nicholas Farrell.
 Polling Place = Farrells old store building. WASHINGTON CAMP PRECINCT
 NO. SIX.
 InsPector-M M. Tricl1ey.- Judges Dennis Coughlin, George Brooks.
 Clerbs-Chas Harrison, Chas A. Bankard.
 Marshal John Casey. Polling Place -Trickey's store. LOCHIEL PRECINCT NO. SEVEN. | Inspector-To Chalmers. Judges-T. l.. Heady, J. H. Bennett.
 Clerks ". J. Wager, o. de la 0Ssa.
 Marshal Frank Parker. Polling Place-Public School House. CAMILLE PRECINCT NO. EIGHT. nspector-Henry Pyeatt. D NJ Houston.
 Clerks-C. F. Davis, B. K. Wilson.
 Marshal-John Yoas. Polling Place Public School House.
 MONTANA CAMP PRECINCT
 NO. NINE. Inspector Vim. Marteney. Judges $. Andrews, Frank 4anyOn.
 CIerks-C. O. Foltz, Ellis Me )ougall.
 Marshal-Tom B. Dillon. Polling Place-Andrews Store
 ELGIN PRECINCT NO. TEN. InSpectOr-Ben Powell. O udScS M. . I1O1ucIl, O. CO lnO.
 Clerks-W. T. Roath, M. Me )Onne1l.
 Marshai-James Barnett. Polling Place-Public School IOuse. OPORI PRECINCT NO. ELEVEN. NlSpector-Juan B. Elias. { T,,1 l -ndres Duarte Clerks-Tomas Elias, Jr., An { onio AmadO. ( Marshall. M. OrOscO. Polling Place-HOuSe of Juan { ]. Elias. OWRY PRECINCT NO. TWELVE. Inspector-W. D. Parker. Judges-J. A. Crawley, Sam rOuty. Clerks-S. P. Bauchcr, o. helps. 2 Marshal-B. Baldwin. Polling Place - Consolidated 2 lining Smelling and TranSpOr- I ltion Company Building. ALERO PRECINCT NO THIRTEEN. Inspector-S. A. Fischer. Judges George Clarke, Frank eichert. Clerks-Josiah Bond, c. H. rhultz. 1
The border vidette., 1911-11-25

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02

500 believe cholera
them with
sulphur kind of good liver medicine feed nothing but
digested
times of hundred the epidemic is caused from eating putrd
likely
chickens
did
could it
putting her chickens turkeys and
immediately they would dying and she would the
1t did
fail Today the remedy will usually cure this trouble
would disease would
chicken that became in reach
would chickens left
investigation
to
i make
anything the
awe from produc-
trouble, doing this Z y ASH,e-<o<<-2
likely to lose
birds time. 4r lZ-AxJ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
GOOD ROADS PROMOTERS
TO MEET AT STATESBORO

WAYCROSS, Ca. May appropriations
are being made for the next meeting OF
the south Georgia Good Roads associa-
ton. which was organized here on May
26. The meeting adjourned to meet IN
statesboro June 20, at which time an at
tractive program win be arranged and an
enthusiastic meeting held.
The president Of the association, l.. "
Williams, of this city will send out let
tiers to every county in this section with
IN the next few days, asking that eacn
county join the association and arrange
to send delegates 10 the next meeting. ~
Is the purpose of the association to noio
monthly meetings for some time to come
at which practical problems OF road
building will be discussed. ~
II Is not the purpose OF the associa-
ton to back any particular highway.
but rather to map out a systematic road
system for south Georgia and to make an
effort to build improved public roads In
every county, wherever practicable.
Monthly bulletins giving information as
to the best methods of bodybuilding and
showing maps of the roads already plan
ned will be issued by the association for
the Information of those interested in the
movement, and also for the use OF the
travelling public
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

(By w. Fl. white, Jr., Of White Provision Co..
Quotations based on actual purchases for the
Good to prime steers. 1000 to 1900 pounds,
/. Medium to good steers. 800 to 1000 pounds.
Az M5c.
Good fat beef cows. 600 to 1000 pounds.
404kc.
Medium to good beef cows. 700 to 500 pounds,
3k @4c.
Good to choice heifers. 900 to 800 pounds.
Medium to good heifers. 500 to 700 pounds,
Above represent ruling prices on good quality
beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Mixed common steers. If fat. 700 to 300
pounds. 81 641kc.
Mixed common cows. If fat. 600 to 500
MIXED Mixed punches. common to fair. 600 to 100
pounds, 2&@31ac.
Good butcher bulls. 363%c.
Prime hogs. $50 TO 200 average, 59066.75c.
Good butcher hogs. l40 to 100 average.
Good to choice pigs. 80 to 100 average.
Good to choice pigs, 80 to 100 average,
Heavy and rough hogs. 20 to 800 average,
Above quotations apply to prime corn-fed
Cattle receipts from local points have been
very light this week. Only few scattering
steady with week ago. Some good cattle from
Tennessee, together with a few western cattle
Of choice quality. have topped the market Sew
eral loads OF choice Tennessee and western cat
tie are reported for first OF the weeks trade.
Grass cattle coming in are Of poor quality, and
sell at a big discount. Hogs continue to come
in sufficient numbers to take care Of the local
demand Prices about steady.
HORSES AND MULES.
Following are current quotations on horses
and mules; market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft, good to choice. 5000
225; southern horses, good to extra, $130G190;
southern horses fair to good, $o0@130; south
ern horses, common, S75@1Oo; drivers. choice.
$1556225: plugs $25@40.
Mules-14 hands, se0@140; 141k hands, $3.50
@160; IS hands. $1756275; extra heavy, $275G
1925
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS. June 1.--Cattle: Receipts $500,
including 1000 Texans; steady; native beef
steers. S5.50@825; COWS and heifers $35
@6.15: stockers and feeders, S3.OO65.35; Texas
and Indian steers, $4.25@6s5; cows and heif-
ers, $3.50M500; calves in carload lots, $500
@5.75.
Hogs Receipts IA. 800; sc to 1oc lower; pigs
and lights, $565d5.95; packers, S52565.oO;
butchers and best heavy, S5.s0@5.95.
Sheep-Reeeipts $500; steady; native NUT
tons, $S.75d4.25; lambs. $5.5o@7.75.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED

months old that are practically nude
just few feathers on their wings.
and instead Of their growing them
seem to stay one thing. They did have
a few feathers but they have lost
what they had. They eat hearty, /
notice one seems blind Have lost
several! l feed them on cracked corn
and scraps from the table They have
freegrange after the dew is of. Have
j been giving them Pratt's poultry
powder; also salts and Kerosene oil.
Have over 100 in brooder made of piano
box. Some get on roost and others
sit on floor.
ANSWER.
1t is characteristic of some chickens
not to feather until they are about
broiling size. Usually these chickens
make the largest bodied and best
colored chickens in the brood. Yet a
supply of commercial meat scrap
mixed one-half with wheat bran kept
before them at all times will help very
much in producing feathers and will
also make the chickens grow. 1t is
not a good idea to give much kero-
sene oil to them. It will injure young
chicks If taken internally or IL it is
applied to them, especially after a wet
/ spell. 1t is very penetrating and will
go through their system and will kill
very young chicks II the weather
should happen to be damp. You
should substitute something else, such
as wheat and scalded oats, and feed
them all they will eat clean three
times a day.
1t is possible that they have some
insects on them. If so, use small
amount of plain lard on the head and
under the throat of each little chick
once per week Examine the roofing
quarters thoroughly and see If there
are not mites on the roost and in the
boxes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
MADERO WILL INVADE
AMERICAN TERRITORY
RevoIutionist Leader Is to Be
Guest of Honor in Ell PaSo
tuesday
(By Associated Press,

JUAREZ. Mexico, May sO.-Francisco 1.
Madero. Jr., goes into American territory
today for the first time In several
months A luncheon in his honor was ar
ranged for today by an FL Paso resident,
inaugurating round of social festivities
Tonight Senior Madero and his military
staff will be guests at dinner given oy
Ell Paso city officials to Colonel Steever'
Of the Fourth United States infantry.
public reception for Senior Madero
has been arranged by the FL Paso Cham
Der of Commerce for tomorrow nignt'
while Thursday night the former insur-
rectos will give a ball at the customs
house here in celebration of their TIL
umph, Senior Madero leaving for Mexico
City on that day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
JOURNAL or COMMERCE
FINAL CROP ESTIMATE
Reports From 1900 Corre-
Spondents Show Increase in
Acreage 5.5-83.8 VS.. 80.2

NEW YORK June 1.-Journal Of Commerce;
In its final estimate, complied from reports
furnished by over 1.s00 special correspondents
bearing an average date Of May 70 and May
"a makes acreage SIS per cent greater and con,
dition s3.s vs. 500 last year. sal IN 1909 and
7a in 1905 and 50 as the ten-year average.
Important increases are shown in North Car
oIina. Georgia. Alabama. Louisiana. Texas and
Oklahoma while Mississippi shows q decrease
i per cent calculated on the governments last
estimate OK acreage, the present crop represents
IS EOS 67Q planted In cotton. Low supplies OF
cotton and high prices have been the moving
factors IN Increasing acreage and Ii would prob
ably have been greater had not the fear OF the
boil weevu and the tendency 70 diversity crop
entered as a deterrent. Appearance OF weevn
in Mississippi shows its influence In a reduc-
lion Of ] per cent. but elsewhere acreage IN
creases are very liberal.
Renort BY states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO
LATE REV. VIM. A. KING

Next Friday evening at 1880 o'clock me-
mortal services will be held at East
Point Baptist tabernacle in memory OF
their former pastor. Rev. Will King, who
died a few weeks ago.
Rev. Sam Parrish, a brilliant young
minister of Eastman. Ca, will deliver
an address. Mr.. Parrish is one Of the
most brilliant ministers in the state.
All the ministers of the city are cor
daily invited to be there and take part
in the services The people in general
are cordially invited.
Rev. Will King was one among the
most brilliant young ministers in Geor-
gia and his death is keenly felt by the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02

NEW ORLEANS, June Cotton futures
tpened qnist and steady. 4 % ; points 70 -
- ia .-rou months and . points up On sne
heu. caulss~ were very favorable ana iAl H.
katisI private estimates Of conditlon 49,
sereaes urers- sasalier than expected. ~
mearher uan Vas called favorable. snS e ~
ssssurd a considerable amount Of rainIah N
thn takrslsf haIf " the cotton net anu "a "a
tculariy IN the Atiantics- where y vs. 49, 49,
1900 This hid prices down on. this s,ee-
Il re end y the first hsn hour OF us s.
arlces wsre % points over ses's'1s
Gase. =,
TIE forecssrs Of fair weather from 81 pes-
fans 81 Tie tAt and great NUMBER u. u ~
szafrtS ~ drouth from many parts OF tae 80
sea couatrv sfrerrthened the market sSltl u,ore
srorrd rhs middle Of the morning. OtIe.lAss
1re--,,o xerx ~fsr,Iqr and the LIST from put 70
points cver yesterday's eioss AZ rs ,sss
.fniniur los.xs began % take profits ara ptlces
sffi 80 ssrssrslaf uudex tie Increased oferings-
Al t,osr Tire market was quiet and steaay AZ -
s.svance Of 70 s points over yesterday iinAi
lIaotations- rrs
lf.ExN ORLEANS COTTON
The fcIiowins were The ruling prices ~ 'o'
rosS STEADY: uisddiing Is T-1ee, steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02

H. w. Woolf, Atlanta, Ga.
1 have a very fine Bun Orpington
hen that seems to have some afiiction
of the eyes. There is a swelling or
lump just about the size of an ordin-
airy pea just above the balls OF the
eyes slightly to the front Motions
Of the hens head indicate that she
does not see very well, and her eyes
have been in this condition for sew
eral mont 800 p M f
1 have used an ointment, prescribed
by an oculist for inhaAmed lids of a
member of my family. and have also
used carbolated vaseline. While the
affection does not improve, 1t does
not seem to get worse. The hen seems
perfectly healthy. except as stated,
eats heartily, and is fat and plump
All of therother chickens In my flock
are in good shape, and there are no
lice or mites $3.50
VIII appreciate any suggestions you
may have to offer
ANSWER:
The place referred to on the hen is
probably caused from a bruise, or
from some of the passages from her
nostrilsl being stopped up. similar to
/, the passages In a.person's teeth, which
causes the jaw to swell. but 1t usually
comes from a bruise. II It does not afr
feet her in any way, and does not
continue to grow, 1t is best not to
bother with it. If it is bathed with
liniment of camphor, sweet oil and
turpentine. and ten drops carbolic acid
added to two-ounce bottle, and
sponged thoroughly. it will usually
take the swelling away, My expert
,ence Is that 1t. Is best not to fool with
these little. affections just as long
as the hen is healthy and doing we'll
Mrs. W. f. Britt, Sylvania. Ga.
I have ten or twelve chickens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
JUSTICE HARLAN Is
rs YEARS YOUNG

WASHINGTON. May a.-Associate
Justice Harlan. of the supreme court Of
the United States. today celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary. His assoc
ciates on the bench and friends con-
graduated him on the event. Justice
HarIan's health is excellent and ne said
today that he had been sick but twice
in his life. On December 10, he will have
been on the bench 81 years. If he re-
mains until June 10. 1912, he will have
served longer than any justice since
the organization of the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02

NEW YORK June The cotton market
opered steady az an advance u ? % points
= rvEporse - steady cables aud covering, which
SIS prChablp IuSnirpi q some extent By crop
Eerorts li,kExtses - a iecal trade paper, max
sns TIE essslitiousSi.S per cent or rather undef
ke1cral fxree1atiliIs. TIE report Of another at-
therlty WAS made public around TIE opening,
herever. making the conditions sos per cent
and showers rergrted in tire Carolinas caused
Nrsccs to ease of from the best right after
lie cQerin-.z un1er scattering iiquidatio1 ana
tieai S,fins.f tBuy support from trace inter
fSts ami continueI covering prerented an inst
fzaI urpakrass Ana tn market during the mid
PC a 80 SaorHlns ruled shout ] 70 ! points
set hi-hef.
! Tradsas SSaSf criot lafer in the forenoon and
g. fresa frature dewelnped but prices -heia
STEADY end. about 4 q points net higher,
Ths a traeA AZ frirate estimates ~ menu -
81 the NeW York cotton exchange as % tue
Sowing 4 nA onernment report toulosroS
naade cne~.confiticu s. : PER can't 70 ussn
featnre devxaored n the rrading during ~
narly afgernton. bur prices easeu or 70 Aocue
o. clcsiuk figures az yesterday unier 49,
tered rpaiIzfng fBrTorts q hieh temper1tu -
q Texss miged ~ steady ne MARKET On inc
NEW YORK CUTToS
The1fsnuw4nx irere the ruins prices On 1he
rnshr. .vufpf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
BURTON AGAIN TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

TALIADEGA, Ala, May s0.-Charles
Burton, who is charged with having
three wives, made second attempt up
on his life this morning by taking so
grains of morphine, which he had con-
ceaIed under his hat band. After taking
it he called in the jailer, giving him his
last worus, declaring that he wanted to
be buried in LAGRANGE. Ga, beside his
little girl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
Fire SWeeps Midtown

MIDTOWN, Ga, May 31,-Milltowr
was visited by fire Monday night which
destroyed an entire wooden block. con-
sisting of the following business houses:
Patterns Pharmacy. DR.. L. Smiths Of
flee. r. T. Halls store, the telephone
exchange, the barber shop, and the Bates
store. Some of them were partly cover
ed by insurance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
ais. =. ..s5.s7s.s5 e.22 1881, O2
MSS eILEs, cRoP REPoRr

first OF June fthe latter crop having all its
vfccisitudes 70 undergo), and with the technical
position regarding the July delivery In this
market. II seems TO as II conditions favored
an embarrassment IN values. Points tributory
70 this market have shipped In their surplus
wheat for May delivery and any demand which
may arise in the immediate future must be
filled from here
Coru-The market showed strength through
out the entire session Selling pressure was
light until the high point was reached At
part OF the country TO sell for shipment and
fair purchases made 60 arrive, Weather
conditions were very fa9oraoie We are nov
inclined ts..folicvs, the advance at the meEHent.
hit % any fair setback would take the long
side n the market
Oats-From the opening the market showed
great strength with a continuation OF adverse
reports Regarding the growing crop and further
emphasis as the cutting down OF the probable
yield OF the hay crop. The shipping inquiry
was good with the country selling only moder-
ately. we continue to believe higher prices
ultimately VIII prevail. 80
Provisions-Aside from shippers buying, ribs.
the chief buying for short account ana
packers. One or more OF the larger local con-
Germs led the selling. particularly Of lard.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, June 1--Butter easy; ereameries,
Eggs steady. receipts 2.7s0 cases; at mark.
cases included 12d12hc; firsts lac; prime
cheese steady: daisies Iha11%c: twins.
1Oz 01le; young Americas. 11hG11%ei long
horns, III d11&e.
Potatoes steady. new 1loa1.15; choice to
fancy. old, S7640c: fair to good. 4fti
Poultry. firm turkeys. live, 12c; fowlss flives
springs dressed 22d26c. 49,
veal steady. 80 to 60 NJ WITS. 7@7Aci 60 TO
IS 10. WITS. Sdee; IS TO 10 ID. WITS. 9610c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The Following were the ruling prices on the
Tone qusf s:at steady; sales. 5000; middlins,
Prp-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
VaInahIe Gem LOST

LONDON, May 31-Search is going on
In London for a valuable diamond sup
posed to have dropped in the street from
the turban of the marajah of BikaneE
who, like many other coronation visitors.
has brought priceless gems to wear on
the occasion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
CHOLERA in CHICKENS

70 DOUBT you have often
IN heard people say that they
4 Y have cholera among their
chickens, = and evidently,
from the way they lose chickens
at times, they honestly believe
that they have cholera among
their fowls. l have been breed
ing chickens nearly all OF my life
and have my first case of what l
believe to be genuine cholera yet
to see.
E My experience is that when the
loss among fowls is ABOVE the av-
erage, it is brought about mostly
by ptomaine poison, or eating
food that has caused a disordered
condition of the digestive organs
or a torpid liver.
At this season of the year
chickens that run out on free
range are likely to have an cpl
demic among them and the loss
will be heavy, and before you
know it the entire flock will be
contaminated. and the heavy loss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02


Prime Crude OIL, 41c, I. o. b. mills.
Sales between third and fourth calls,
800 July, 65s: 100 July, $50; 100 August,
e.es; 600 August. $50; 1.sOO September. 66S;
100 December, 5S7.
REFINED SUGAR PRICES ADVANCED
NEW YORK. June 1.-An grades OF refined
sugar were advanced Toe per 100 pounds today.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY, June 1-Butter: Cream
cry. 22c ffirsts, ice; seconds, tic; packing
stock. 1she.
FIRST OATS AND GRAPES OF SEASON
HOUSTON, Tex. June Texas lays claim
70 the distinction OF being first AT market with
two cr0ps-oats and grapes. The grapes Of
the California table variety. were shipped from
Harlingen yesterday and the oats were mar
keted az Temple. The latter brought IS cents
a bushei.
The oats crop VIII be much ngnter than an
ticipated because Of rust, which has damaged
many fields OF the grain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON


( ATLANTA. Ca. June l.-cotton by wagon.
steady. 15&e.
SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS
ssrift,s Pride soap 1O012. 1925: 2Swift's
Gold Nine COS. 100; Swift's Pride Washing
Powder, IO0-1e S3,T5; Swift's Pride Cleanser
SOL. $500, Swift's Wool soap, 1O-1e, s40O.
LIVE POULTRY a
Hens. each. soG35c;. friers. according 10 size.
aaeh. 1927; geese, fun feathered. fat, 50@
5oc each; ducks. puddles 30d35c each; ducks,
Pekins. 35G40c each. ROSTERS, each. 30635c;
turkeys, per pound. iSGc0c.
CANNED GOODS
Oysters, 5 ounce. 81 05; salmon tails. pinks,
$50: chuns S5.25; red. $50; sardines y
oil no key $500: oil key, $3.50; q oil mus
tard. s.. 81. tomatoes. standard Virginia pack.
p. size. 50. $3.50; corn. standard, $50; fan
cv. $3.50. Karo syrup, 10c size, $780, &c
sac $50; 50c sizes, $50.
DRESSED POULTRY
Hens. orswn. head and fete on. h.. iT01sc;
fries Pa T25c: BOOSTERS. Sd9c; ducks. $50
1oe; geese. l001zc, turkeys, owing 70 fatness,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS
SELL FRUIT TREES.

SUMMER work for farmers. teachers. and col
lege students; big profits; terms liberals no
trouble to sell Write today. SMITH BROS,
Dept. 20. Concord, Ga.