davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
INDIANA HARBOk

A notable success in revival on Sat
urday night and Sunday will go down
In the history of Indiana Harbor as an
unusual triumph for God and the
church. The Parker evangelistic COM
pany are making good beyond the
fondest hopes. Twenty-Five additions
came forward in response TO the invita-
ton of Saturday night and Sunday.
This makes a total of 30 added in the
revival up 10 date, and that in spite
of the handicap of the weather in the
beginning and of the. accident to the
evangefist's wife and the subsequent
change of evangelists. on Saturday
evening Evangelist Snodgrass's visited
the meeting and aided in the work
There were IL additions at that serv-
ice. They are splendid men and de-
serve their success in the field OF
evangelism. The Easter program of the
school was success. The attendance
was large. and beautiful numbers were
given. Evangelist Parker and Mrs
Calvert had charge the balance of the
day. The evangelist established him.
self more in the hearts of the peopl,
every service. His attractive, winning
presentation of the gospel makes
friends for righteousn. His structur,
on card playing. dancing, theatre ant
made church members will help man,
to get from churchly to christianity
He found the experience Of Tot dupli
Gated in Indiana Harbor. Money in
stead OF morals society instead socia
service, fashion instead OF fundament
ais are just the same old cheap selling
out to the devil. No guess work abou
the evangelist's frightening proof. an
he proved it. The music by the choru
and orchestra, under the direction G
Mrs Calvert, was worthy of the East
err day. Too much credit cannot be CIV
en- the director of music for the result
has secured. The work of the revivs
will go on with bright prospects Sci
vices each evening, this week, at 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
BOWLING
TOURNAMENT
At SOUTH BEND
Hammond and Gary viii
Both Have Teams in the
State Tournament.

South Bend, Ind, April 8.-The state
bowling tournament is on. Yesterday
was Indianapolis day at the tourna-
ment which opened here Saturday
night and will continue for twelve
days The capital city bowlers head
the list of out-of-town entries. accord
ing to the official schedule announced
today. Following the Indianapolis en-
tries, the South Bend and Mishawaka
teams will bowl their games, contfnu-
ing to occupy the alleys until Friday
evening Laporte and Lgonier will
follow. then Fort Wayne on Saturday
afternoon and evening. Sunday next
will be devoted largely to Terre Haute.
the only other entries for that day be-
ing from Princeton and Marion Ham
mond and Gary complete the out of
town entries
The Indiana polls bowiers are ex-
pected to arrives here tonight. They
will see several crack local teams bowl
| and will follow with their own games
| tomorrow The five-men teams. the
Marrotts. Fuehrings. Marions and
! Spackes will bowl first. The Indiana
| polls two-me teams will follow in the
| order named:
| F. Mccullough and Lee Graf; w Cot.
ton and F. Bowsher: Charles Brant ant
| Frank Fox; A E. Ingersoll and E. New
| ell; Ed H. Mayer and NJ c. Knox: C. C
Gray and Art Pollard; L. G. Cobblel
and /. H. Cole: ]. Pritchett and J
Goodwin: Ray Knox and Robert H
Bryson; NJ T. Levy and w r. Cooper
The Indianapolis singles are twenty
two in number and will bowl, accord
ing to the following schedule: Lee
Graf. F. Bowsher. F. Mccullough, W
Cotton, c. r. Conover Frank Fox
Charles Brent, NJ. c. Knox, Ed H Mey
er, A. z. Ingersoll. E. Newlin, j. Good
win, c. c. Gray, Art Pollard, L. j. Cob
bier. l. H. Collie. Robert H Bryson Ra-
Knox, y. Pritchett. NJ. t. Levy, w. Il
Cooper. NJ. Reynolds.
The next out-of-t town entries afte
indianapolis are the Ligonier Hoosier
and two f1ve-men teams from IAaportt
South Bend Elks lodge they will occu
by the alleys on Friday evening O
Saturday afternoon three Laport
double entries will come in, Jauuith
Hart, Osborn Barnum and Barnes Rob
, ertson. The Laporte singles will fol
low in this order: George Jaauith.
!, A Hart, Lawrence Osborn, Edwar
, Barnum, Finley Romertson and Ed
ward Barnes.
night. the only other entry being til
Morrison hotel team from Marion
, the fve-men class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
MAROONS FIGHT TO
| KEEP STAG ON BOARD

University of Chicago authorities de-
cided yesterday to fight the disbar-
ment Of Coach A A. Stage as con-
ference faculty representative as pro-
posed by the big eight" professors at
Saturdays meeting at the Palmer
house. The Midway heads declared
that they were firmly opposed to the
action admitting athletic directors into
the governing body, and would make
an effort to bring about another plan
of conference rule which Will include
the veteran director. Chicago will pro-
test the move
Professor Albion w Small. who rep
resented the Midway school at the
meeting stated that he was displeased
with the move and that the entire Ma
room board of control was against II
as we'll President Harry Pratt Jud-
son of Chicago favors a plan of Qua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
SPACK MACHINE
BOWLERS LEAD

South Bend, Ind, April S.-The Spack
Machine company of indianapolis went
into the lead in the third annual Indi-
ana bowling tournament last night
rolling 2.750 The Marions of Indiana
polls shot into second place with 1853
The Marrotts. also of Indianapolis are
third with 2,55S. In the doubles c.
Bumb and Frank Fox of Indianapolis
hold first position with 1877. with J. c.
Parker and Walter whitmer of South
Bend second at LBS. The tournament
will run until April Fl. There are $40
bowlers entered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
ILLINI MAY CUT
OFF PURDUE IN
ALL ATHLETICS

Urbana. Ill, April s.-Tllinois may
suspend athletic relations with Purdue
as a result of the protest of four star
ball players resulting in their being
banned by the Illinois board Purdue
is credited with loding the protest, al
thought the athletic authorities refuse
to admit 1t. Student leaders immedi-
ateIy began movement to cut Purdue
off the list. They allege that Purdue's
protest was lodged because the Boiler
makers hoped to win the baseball hon
ors of the conference If they could rid
die the Illinois team Illinois is known
to have information regarding at least
one Purdue player, but 1T is doubtful
If there will be retaliation, as George
Hufr's policy has been against protests
ARE YOU READING THE 1cIMHas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
$ p o II q 8

selected until today. Coach Corbett
annou ICES Indiana's lineup as follows:
Gill, shortstop; Ramsey, third base;
Flemming. first base; Winters and
Shuts. catchers; Trout, left field; Mary
indale. center field; Lindsay, second
base; Cameron, Mitten, Freeland Cur
tbs, pitchers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
RUSSIANS TO
SEND BIG TEAM

Russia is going to send 225 competi-
tors to the Olympic games and the gov
eminent has been asked to furnish a
steamship that will be used as a hotel
by the athletes while at Stockholm. The
Russian competitors will have the Rus
sian nag woven on the front of their
white vests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
CORNELL FIELD
FOR STUDENTS

Cornell university's new athletic field
of fifty mine acres is to be devoted for
general athletic sports for all the stu
dents at the Ithaca institution. Event
ualiy IT is the purpose to provide a
training house with shower baths as
well a. a clubhouse for the alumni on
top OF Kite hill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
Knew Hls BUSINESS.

What you want to do is to have
that mudhole in the road fixed" said
the visitor. That goes to show" re-
piled Farmer Corntossel, how little
you reformers understand local con-
ditions. I've purity nigh paid on q
mortgage with the money made
haulin' automobiles out o. that mud.
hole. "-Chrfstian Register.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
Sporting Briefs

Rumor has II that Hank Perry. now
with the Detroit Tigers, Will be sent
back to the Providence club. Perry
headed the International League in
batting last year and was considered
one of the finds of the season.
new pitcher. Lefty Kellogg. has
joined the Pittsburg Pirates. Kellogg
is six feet three inches tall and built
in proportion, weighing now 20S
pounds. He has been pitching In the
Panama canal zone for about year
and a half.
During the recent damp spell the
youngsters with the cubs. with moth
ing to do till tomorrow" rolled so
many cigarettes, according to Manager
Chance. that he was compelled to 'call''
them. The peerless leader allows the
veterans to do as they please. but the
infants have to behave
Buffalo has made the White Sox an
offer for Lena" Blackburne. but IL he
goes out Of the big league the chances
are that he will land with Hugh Duff
fy's Milwaukee team. Blackburne cost
the White Sox $1,000 two years ago.
but has never been able to catch the
step with the Comiskey crew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
Only System o. EduoatIon.

No system of education Is worthy
OF the name of a national system I'M
less 1t establishes a great educational
ladder, the bottom of which is in the
gutter and the top in the university.
on which every child who has the
strength to climb may, by using the
strength. reach the place for which ma
lure intended him--Huxley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
HOLSTERS PLAY
ILLINOIS TODAY

Bloomin gton, Ind. April S.-Indiana
is ready for the opening of the base
ball season with Illinois today. The
squad has not played many practice
contests as yet and the varsity was not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
, Opening of spring meeting of :
, jamestown Jockey club. Norfolk,
, Va.
, Opening of national duck and
, candle-pin tournament at Law
, renee. Mass.
, National boxing championships
. of A. A. u. begin in Boston.
. Opening of annual show of Os-
. wego IN. Y.) Automobile Dealers
. association.
= Sam Langford VS.. Sam Mcvey,
. 20 rounds, at Sydney. Australia
. Paddy LAvine VS.. Jefr Smith. 10
. rounds, at Albany. n. 7.
= Ernie. flanders VS.. Leo Barrett,
. 10 rounds, at Madison wis.
. TUESDAY.
q Close of entries for the stake
= events for the Grand Circuit races
= at Kalamazoo.
y WEDNESDAY.
= American Association begins its
. season. with Kansas city at Co
. lumbus Milwaukee at Toledo, st.
. Paul at Indianapolis, ana Mime
q apolis at Louisville.
. Opening Of annual bench show
. of Mississippi Valley Kennel club
. at St Louis.
q Billy Ryan VS.. Bobby Wilson,
- ton rounds. at Syracuse, n. Y
= Chick Hayes VS. frankie Burns,
. 10 rounds. at Indianapolis.
y Joe Coster vs. Tommy Houck, 10
. rounds, at New York.
= Jimmy Walsh vs. Johnny Dun
Q THURSDAY.
Q Contest between Willie Hoppe
Q and Calvin Demarest for 1s.2 balk
. line billiard championship. at Ho-
. tel Aston, New York.
q National A A. u. wrestling
. championship tournament at New
. ark, n. J.
q National league begins its sea-
. son, with Philadelphia at Boston,
. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at
. Cincinnati, and Pittsburg at ST.
= Louis.
q American league begins its sea-
= son. with st. Louis at Chicago,
q Washington at Philadelphia, De-
. troit a. Cleveland. and Boston at
q New York.
= Southern League begins its sea-
. son, with Mobile at New Orleans,
= Montgomery at Birmingham
= Chattanooga at Atlanta. and
/ = Nashville at Memphis.
= Cotton States league begins its
= season. with Greenwood at Jack
. son, Hattiesburg at Meridian, and
= New Orleans at vicksburg.
= Packey Mcfarland VS.. Willie
= schaefer. 10 rounds. at Quincy
q Ill.
y Annual meeting of the Inter
= collegiate Aeronautical associa.
= tion at New York.
y Annual field trials of the Eng.
= Iish Setter Club of America a.
. Medford, n. J.
. Zbyszko and Demetral at Dallas
= Texas.
10 Texas league begins its season
. with Houston at Galveston, Sai
= Antonio at Beaumont. Fort Worth
= at Austin, and Dallas at Waco.
. SATURDAY.
q Triangular boat race between
. Washington and Stanford uni
. versities at Oakland. Cal
. Annual interscholastic tract
. meet at Leland Stanford universe
ty. g
Annual indoor athletic meet a
= Columbia university, Portland
= Ore.
Western intercollegiate gym
q nastic and wrestling meet at Uni
= versity of Illinois,
Howard Morrow vs. BeSt Fagar
y 20 rounds. at Vernon. Cal.
>><>> . %~A>>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
FOR SHE INTERESTS OF THE CON-
MON PEOPLE-FOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR A LIVING
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

should be done at midday some
bright, warm, sunny day.
From the description given of your
chickens, they evidently had roup.
Your chicken house should be tight
on the north, east and west sides,
with an open wire front. A draft
blowing through the chicken house is
very injurious. Chickens sleeping out
in the open air without any protec-
ton are better off than those in the
house with a draft on them. 1t is most
likely that your chickens are not get
ting the proper feed to make them
they lay. If not well protected at
night ii will take all the food they
can eat in the day to furnish warm -
sufficient to keep them overnight, and
they do not have food sufficient to
nourish them and produce eggs. They
should be fed well a variety of foods,
if you expect to get eggs Any Of the
scratch feeds on the market are
good-such as cracked corn, wheat,
Kaffir corn, sunfiower and hemp seed.
They should have this once or twice
a day, just what they will eat clean.
They should have before them, at all
times a dry mash composed of bran,
shorts and corn meal, with meat
scrap and also plenty of oyster shell
and Ngrit and charcoal, where they
can get 1t at will. Chickens have
to be fed and given good attention TO
lay eggs in abundance Without it
they cannot do so.
1t is better for you to take q few
young fowls that have been properly
raised and cared for and get results
from them than to keep a large lot
and half way attend tc them, because
if you do, they will lose you money
unless they are well cared for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
Atlanta Live Stock

By ". II. White. Jr.. Of TIE White PrOVi-
oa1tailoas BASED On actual purchases dur
Good c1f 10 cSsiee sIeers. 1000 to 100. to
iced steers. SEQ to 1000. AZ to &C.
Medium TO scci ssesrs. 700 10 SO. Al 70
Cool to ehoaoa BEET eOwS. 500 70 600. "a
Nsdlam to EoOd beef cows. 700 to 500 81
Good to choke helfeu, 80 to $50 "A to
MEDIUM to EOOl heifsrs. ESQ to 80. sA to
i6e ABOVE repressn. ruling prices q 500
quality or beef cattle Inefrior staoes 49,
dairy types sellinF lower. -. 20 a. 500
Medina common steers II 1At' 'VO
Mlzsd eeSz. fat. CO to 500. 81 To
Mixed suncted common to fair. 600 to 70o'
ia Satsisr balls. 81 TO sse. San 10
Prime hoss 100 to 10 average Wv
60; Cod buteAo. hos.. 10 to leo average. $3.50
esod butcher pigs. 100 to 40 $3.50
Light plss. 90 to 100. $500 to $50.
Heavy rough boss. 90 to 20. $50 &c
choice Tennessee lambs. 2K04Ee-
Medium 10 coed lambs. S84e-
Cattle trade iull: uafkss weak. supply
fully -up q TIcssut trade denand-
Hoe reeeiits irltsuiar. F-iess ahoat SIC sIe@hs
% sd BIS. while thr neTAet Il tuis
quarter lowe On tutcher pig.
HORSES AND nUIEs
Following are the current quotations on
l..rscs.
Fsrses-Hcavy drss,. good to choice. sI75a
30; southern horses. good to extra SZoOS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
MARKET REPORTS

80: southern horses. fair 20 good. S90Gl5O;
southern horses. common, S15GlOOi drivers,
choice. 1850 30: plugs, S25U4O.
Muies-Fourteen hands high. Sl25d 40; II
% 15is hands high. Si75020O; 15h 20 10
bands high. S2OoG55O; extra heavy. S2259
200.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO. Feb. 22-Cattie: Receipts. 500;
market strong 20 Toe higher; beeves, S4.S0d
$50; Texas steers, $4,000 DO; western steers,
S4.90I zoo; stockers and feeders. S3.s0d625;
GUNS and heifers. S2.1Od6.5O; calves, $500
T.70.
Hogs: Receipts. "a coo: market slow; light.
S5.05u637ls: mixed S6.O5d6. 40: heavy, S6.1O
g6.45; rough, SGlOa6.2O; pigs, S4.40G620;
buIk OF sales. So. 25G6.35.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; market, strong, 1Oc
higher: native. S3.3014SO; western SS.t5@
As; yeariings. S4.90a5.T5; lambs, native,
81. 40U690; western. SA75dT.O0.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22-Cattle: Receipts, $500
including SO0 Texans; strong; native beef
steers S4.T5G $50; COWS and heifers, $1,000
6T5: st0ckers and feeders. S3.15U6.OO; Texas
and Indian steers, Sj.o0dT.OO; cows and heif-
ers. S3.00G5.OO; calves In carload lots, So.O0
Hos: Receipts, 10000; sc higher. Pigs and
lights S5O0u6.40; mixed and butchers, S6.ZO
G6.45; good heavy, S6.35d4.50.
sheep: Receipts, 300; steady; native NUT
tons. S5.1Ju4.75; lambs, So.UO46.oo-
LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 22.-Cattle: Receipts
200. slow and unchanged; range S2.OO@ 100
Hogs: Receipts, 1850; steady TO DC higher
range S4O0G6.4O.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 80; steady;
Tat sheep 4c down; lambs. &c down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23

the raising of cotton?
$500 other words the
mule of his one OF MS tenants on
$500 this mule AT end
practically speaking his He could not
these eight
compelled
get them to rent
the drawbacks with the large land
enable
enough his bales onehorse farm of thirty
troopers the
good
hggrde which
of
this
hundred
during foalng time
three hundred dollar she
bred good jack good Norman the end of three
sixteen hundred dollars worth of colts
mated and will stand hard and be less liable die from
will the feed that colts will
them, ordinarily they will provide food for them
the
the
with
bring in double and be
producing D something meth to take 5 their G24D7
truly q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23

L. L. Allison, WaIhalla, s. c., Route
No. 2.
wish to ask you a few questions
in regard to poultry. l am a subscrib-
er to The Journal and take great
pleasure I'm reading your notes
l have 80 hens and have ordered a
140-egg size incubator and want to
make a start in the poultry business.
What shall I use to disinfect chicken
premises2 Should / use a fireless
brooder, or not? When should l dip
chickens? How old should they be
before they are dipped? My chickens
were sick last year They seemed to
have something in their throat-would
sling their heads and cough, and foam
at the nostrils. / gave them your
treatment for -permanganate of
potash. Was II roup? My fowls
house is not very tight and some
drafts go in. Should / prevent this?
My chickens run at large, have plen-
ty of rye for green feed, and are not
laying. What is the matter?' / feed
corn. rye and also a meal mash.
am using Black Draught poultry pow
ders-is that all right? Any inform
alton you can give me in my begin
ming in the poultry business will be
appreciated.
ANSWER:
Either crude carbolic acid. Chloro
Naptholeum, Conkey's Distinfectant
or Black Draught Dip will be all right
for disinfecting your poultry houses.
The fireless brooder is all right il
you have plenty of time to give close
attention to your little chicks, but it
is best to have heated brooder, as
they will do much better If they are
heated until they are three or four
weeks old.
Chickens should not be dipped until
they have their feathers, and then it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23

red rock, per ewt.. $500; salt, 100 pound
sacks, 4Sc.
Cotton seed meal (Harper's). per ton. S2e.OO;
bulls, In square sacks, $500.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE MARKET
Lemons. fancy. So. OOd5.50 choice. $4,000
g. 80; banas, per pound, 2l59Sc; tomatoes, bas-
ket crates. s25oaS.OOi fancy egg. plants, per
yellow. per crate. S1.T5d2.OO; fancy lettuce.
per drum, IS. OOd3. so; pneapples, per crate,
81. !5@2.OO; onions, per bnshel, 81 :0g2. 80;
oranges, s.. 5O@3.O0: California oranges. So. 10
u3. so; strawberries. owing TO weather condt-
lions on arrival. 25q35c per quartz butter dull,
cooking, l5M1Sc; table, 25921e; sweet potatoes,
new, 75cQSl. 90; eggs. fresh, dozen. 330S5c;
storage, none.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt ribs, % 10 80 pounds, DC; dry salt
rib bellies, 20 TO % pounds, DC; dry. salt
fat backs 5 10 Is pounds SlSc: Old hickory
hams, 14c: Old Hickory lard. lie; pearl lard
compound. Sc; Tennessee country style pure
lard. 80 pound tins, 1OAc.
Cornfield hams, 1912 average. 15l5c.
Cornfield hams. 1914 average, 15Ac
Cornfield skinned hams. 1918 average, 15l5e.
Cornfeld picnic hams, 6-s average, 10c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. SIS average, l9c.
Cornfield luncheon hams % pound boxes. lie.
Grocer style bacon. iwde or narrow, Ice.
Cornfeld frankfurters, 10 pound boxes, 10c
Cornfield fresh pork sausage. link or bulk,
Is pound buckets. lie.
Cornfield bologna sausage, % pound boxes,
sac.
cornfIeld smoked link sausage. in pickle. so
pound cans. S4.25.
Cornfied frankfurters, In pickle. 10 pound
kits. $3.50.
CornfIeld pure lard. fierce basis. 10%e
Compound lard. tierce basis, Sc.
CEREALS
Quaker oats, wood. Sos. $500: do. 1Ss, pulp.
81 so: Quaker puffed rice. SOS. s4.25 10.
puffed wheat. S2.9O; Quaker oats. tin, 36s.
$500: Quaker corn meal. 24s. S1.s5: break
fast biscuits. 24s. S1.s5 Pettiiohn's 1ss. S1.o5;
Quaker corn flakes. PAS. S1SJ: Farina. 24s.
$50: pure rye flour barrel. 5000; Scotch
mixture $500: rye meal. barrel. $3.50; Scotch
pearled barley. 24s. Sl.S5; Quaker cracked
wheat 24s s.. 20; Quaker w w. flour, los
"a LOO: granulated hominy. 24s. $50; Xxx
graham los S3.15: do. 20s $500; Postum.
large S225: small $40: xxx graham. bar
rel. $40: kegs. $3.50: Poast Toasties. popular
size. $3.50: grape-nuts. s2.TO; Krinkle corn
nakes, Sos SOS; Postum assorted. $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
POULTRY ADVERTISEMENTS

ARGAINS-AIammOth Bronze turkeys, Indian
Runner ducks, mammoth pekin ducks, Rhode
Island Reds White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Brown LeghOrns. These birds ace
great layers and money makers. Priced cheap
for quick SALE Hermitage Farm, Box 1O2.
EIendersonyie. Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
FOR SALE

1000 BUS. BENEFITS Prolific Cotton Seed. well
selected for several years. which made more
than two bales TO the acre 1911, $1.00 per
bushel Have Kings Early and Simpkins: also
small lot Stnnex Little SoS&-at-saH3a- pffos.-
Car lots o0c FOB. Lodge, S. c. 100 Bus
Alien long at $1.25 Blu. Best selected seed
corn 500 per Blu. Have a few r. l. Red
Cocks as fine as ever shit the dirt" 70 se
sold at from $3.50 to $500. $500 gets ny
best ones. there are three OF them, and they
are CLASSY" birds. Eggs from prize ren Reds
gan, cost 1925 to sell for 5000. and New
Homo sewing machine. drop top TO go at So
Organ and machine good as new, little used.
Would make terms. w. D. Bennett. Lodge.s-t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23

SINGLE comb White LeghOrns,
Barred Rocks and Indian Run
ner Ducks. Eggs at So, So, $40
and $25 per setting. Special
price on 100 and 1000 lots. Lor-
ing Brown, Belmont Farm, Smyr-
ma, Ga. Orders filled promptly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON WAS
STEADY ALL THE SESSION
Futures Closed Unchanged to
/ Point 0ff-HOliday on All
American. Markets

NEW YORK. FEB. 2s.-Liverpool was due 20
cone = point 90 % I point OTIS opened steaay
az an advance OF n 70 points
Al 1915 p. m market was steady = TO IL
points %.
AT .. m- futures we've steady Ia points
off on september. October aud p 70 points
up % ether mouths-
Suof cotton Ga Moderate demand points
NO uliddliug s4-iOod; sales, 500 bales; IN,
GLIDING 800 bales American. receipts, 900
hales including :, zoo American.
LVERPUoL COTTON
he following gSre the runas prices On us
exchange todays
Tons. steady: sales. s.Oo0; middliug ei-loOd.