davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-11
NOTES FROM HOVER

A party, in the nature Of farewell
to the teachers, s. M. Vogel, Mrs
Alice B. Byers and Miss Emma Feurs,
was given at the hospitable home O,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hughes, Wednes.
day evening, May 3. About thirty.
five people were present and all had
a most enjoyable time playing games
on the spacious lawn and in pleasan,
conversation. At late hour delicious
refreshments were served to one of
the largest crowds ever assembled
there.
Mrs. Lee Powell and Mrs. A. s.
Goss. Of Finley attended Ladies' Aid
at Mrs. Herbert Powell's last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur England, Miss Mabel
Mackenzie, Milton Mackenzie and A.
Johnson attended the show in Ken
newick last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Toby Long was a Pasco Wis
itor last Thursday and Friday.
DR.. Crosby, of Kennewick was in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-11

town on professional business ,.,. = !.
day. 'ast FIJI
John Tiede was business VISIT.
kennewick last Saturday. ''' IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson &C.
wick were in Hover FRIDAY en N
Thompson was soliciting the n... Mr
age OF the fruit growers for Within On'
q Whitman, of Spokane. 'nefs
Miss Marie Kendrick spen, 9.
day and Sunday at the home - Sa, !.
and Mrs. Wade Thomas, Of Ha al'
Heaven. morse
Miss Emma Feurst was a pue,. :.
the home of Mrs. C. f. Scboh,as GO, !, az
Friday night. ' last
F. b. Dobblaar transacted busin...
in kennewick last Thursday. 'S'
Jess Long, of Kennewick. wa.
town on business last FRIDAY IN
Miss Ruth Shocks, who is worl;.
in Kennewick, visited between trsiI s
Saturday at the home of her s;s.a u'
Mrs. G. B. Schroyer.
L. H. Powell and A. S. Cos. !,
Finley were in town last Thursd.y !
business. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart war.
Kennewick visitors last THURSDAY ~
Mrs. Florence Vincent of Sunnvs;a.
spent several days last week at ths
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. DimicE
B. C. Phillips returned Sunday f,o,,
business trip to Spokane and !;
cinity.
Mrs. 0. Phillips and daughter No,
jorie, who have been visiting at n.
B. c. Phillips home, left Thursa,r
for a short visit with her parents !.
Latah.
Ed. johnson of Finley, visited with
friends in Hover Sunday.
]. E. Hampton shipped the first
Strawberries from Hover this ve,r
Monday, May 8. His shipment con.
sisted of two crates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tiede were y
from their Horse Heaven ranch Last
Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting Of thu
parent-teachers' association will be
held at the school house, Thursday
May IL.
Cornelius Cantwell, Representing
the Hover school, won second place
in the district spelling contest at
Kennewick, Friday.
Fred M. Zemmell, county leader Of
club work, visited our school Monday
afternoon.
Rev. A. S. McIver, of Mabton, will
hold services in the church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and in the eve
ming at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-11

Jupe fluVluS phiu uS q saoae sAaS A@o
of the week and brought a touch Of
winter with him. We had all taker
out our heaters and stored them ava,
for the summer. Those who had in
cubator chicks had installed their heat
ers in their chicken houses. They haG
the advantage of the rest of us, fol
all they had to do was to go and live
with the chickens.
The oranges Of the county will hole
their annual picnic at Judge Wilgus
grove a couple of miles west of Pros
ser, on Saturday, July 1. This is Po
mona day and the Pomona will meet
at the Wilgus house at 1880 a. m
After the meeting all will be welcome
big and little, old and young, grang.
ers and non-grangers.
Last week the first crate Of straw.
berries was shipped from Kennewick
AS usual three out of every four Der.
ry growers are now claiming they
could have had the first crate if they
had just taken time to go over their
fields and pick their berries.
Lee Lampson says there will be
another state veterinarian in here very
soon to test for tubercular cows. For
the information of those interested in
the subject, we reproduce a letter from
B. T. Simms, professor Of veterinary
medicine at the Oregon Agricultural
College: "Bovine tuberculosis is con-
sidered disease from which the hu.
man may suffer. Various pathologists
have given figures on the percentage
of tubercular cases in the human which
were caused by the bovine type of the
bacillus. These figures run from as
low as per cent up to almost 10 per
cent.
1.-THE bacillus which causes the boz
vine form Of the disease is slightly
different from that causing the hui
man form. There is difference in
the shape of the organism as we'll as
in its method of growth upon culture
media in the laboratory. Injection
of the human form into cattle will not
usually cause tuberculosis.
"Some investigators claim that If
this form is grown in cattle for sew
eral generations it will finally change
to the bovine type. The whole ques-
ton of relation of bovine to human
tuberculosis is one that has not been
very definitely settled yet"
There is nothing slow about Billy
Altrogge. He was seen going home
with baby walker last Monday for
his six-weeks-old daughter.
At a benefit given at the Hughes
home last week Contortionist Brown
an enthusiastic audience
with a series Of original stunts, chief
Of which was the one in which the
eminent twist specialist stood on his
head.
The regular meeting Of the grange
will be held Saturday night, May 10. /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
Peary's Daughter May
Explore Attic Region
In Her Own Aeroplane

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-will the
next visitor to the north pole be a wom-
an who will fly to the frozen north in an
aeroplane?
That is what friends of Miss Marie
Anighto Peary, daughter of Admiral
Robert Peary, the arctic explorer, are
ssking since she has announced her in
tention to become an aviatrix.
Certain it is Miss Peary feels the call
OF the north. where she was born during
the second Of Lieutenant Peary's expedi-
tlons in search of the pole. Because she
was born i'm Greenland she was called
Anighto, which is Eskimo for Snow
Baby"
According to Miss Peary she will learn
to fly i'm order to assist her father in es-
tablishing an aerial coast patrol with
stations along the Atlantic and Pacific
seaboards.
Her friends believe the daughter of
the Arctic has an Interior motive, how
ever. and predict she will attempt to pen
citrate the practically unexplored regions
CT the north.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
DYING OF PELLAGRA
CHILD'S LIFE
SAVED
Like Bringing Life TO the Dead Says
Neighhor Who Saw Case

Thos. T. Mclean. Laurel. Miss.
writes: Il am interested in the pella-
gra case you are treating here for Mr..
7. E. TOlar. I have watched the child
from the time he started until now, and
I find that the change Is almost like
bringing life TO the dead. The boy was
almost at his last day when he started
your treatment. and now he can walk
all over the house and looks like a differ
erent boy.
Note: This letter was written nearly
three years ago. The child is thorough
~ we'll now and the disease has never
come back on him.
Anybody can write TO Laurel. Miss,
and find the outcome OF this and many
other cases i'm that town cured by
Baughn's PeIlagra Treatment. Then you
can order the Treatment. knowing the
money will be refunded in case it fails
to effect cure
Delay is the worst crime of all. Don't
delay. The first step is to write today
To the American Compromising Company,
box SSH. Jasper, Ala. asking for
Baughn's big free booklet on Pellagra,
sent in plain wrapper.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
Sitting in His Office
G. A. Wight Sees His
Brand-New Auto Stolen

G. A. Wight, a real estate man. sat
in his offices on the third floor Of the
Empire building Saturday afternoon and
between puffs OF a cigar looked with ad-
miration on his new five-passenger au-
Iomobile which he had just bought,
parke in front of the Grant builing
across the street
And then he saw a strange man in
a gray suit. walk calmly to the machine.
turn the crank. hop into the front seat.
and ride on down Broad street in a most
matter of fact way.
All this happened while Mr.. Wight
looked on, pOwerless TO act.
When he had recovered from his Jem-
porary sock Mr. Wight leaned out the
window and yelled TO the man to stop.
Hey. there; that's my car, what are
YOU oingT' Mr.. Wight shoute.
But Mr. Stranger didn't even turn his
head. BY the time Mr.. Wight descended
10 the ground. the car was out OF sight.
Mr.. Wight notified the police.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
Georgia Apples Win
First Prize at Niagra

News comes to Atlanta that Georgia
came to the front as an apple-growing
state at the international Apple Ship
pers' association convention at Niagara
Falls. N. Y, when Louis b. Magid,
president of the Appalachian apple or
chards at Tallulah. Falls. Ca, won the
first prize. .s-- .-~s ----- ~.
Mr.. Magid is, the proprietor of the
largest orchard IN the United states,
containing $4,000 acres, and he COM
pletely surprised the convention with
his wonderful display Of the famous
Grimes variety of apple. 1t was the
unanimous verdict of the convention
that out of the thousands of apples on
exhibit, the Georgia-grown products
were the finest. Mr.. Magid also took
third prize with his display of Yates
apples.
This was the first time that the north
ern public had heard of Georgia as an
apple-gTowing state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
Unfavorable Detailed Weather
Report, Showing Very Few
Showers in Texas and High
Temperatures in East IN
Spired Buying
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The cotton market
had an active and rather excited opening this
morning owing to the strength in Liverpool
and renewed anxiety over droughty conditions
in the southwest. Near months were again
relatively firm owing to the comparatively
small supply now available in local warehouses
and October made a new high record, selling at
14.54 or 20 points net higher while. December
advanced to 14.61 and January to 14.oo or
about 20 to % points above Saturdays closing
figures. Private cables attributed the strength
in Liverpool to small offerings and an active
demand from the continent and Liverpool while
there was active covering in the local market
as well as a renewal of bull support and trade
huying The advance encountered considerable
in prices. fluctuations were somewhat irreS-
ular.
Reactions OF 5 or 6 points were followed by
renewed strength late in the morning owing TO
an unfavorable view of the detailed weather re-
ports showing only a very few showers in Texas
and rather higher temperatures in eastern belt
sections Reports that one OF the prominent
crop authorities estimated a decrease of 3S per
cent in condition for the first half of the month
may also have contributed to the advance which
carried the active months about % to 80 points
net higher with October selling at l46O and
January at 1872 shortly after midday.
The early afternoon advance carried OCTOBER
contracts up to Il Go. or 81 points above Sat
urdays closing figures, while January so'd at
Il ~, or 20 points net higher and within
points Of the BEST previous record for the sea
sen. Trading then became less active and
prices were or points off from the best
around O'Clock. although the undertone re-
manned very steady.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
aychange today
Tone. steady; middling. 1850; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
Can Find No Takers
For a Ten-Dollar Bill

DENVER, Col, Aug. 19.-United
States District Attorney Tedrow has a
$40 bill nobody seems TO want. It's a
perfectly good "sawbuck" too.
The bill belongs to James Barnes,
who has disappeared. Barnes gave it
to two men who were illegally selling
interstate railroad tickets, 'and il was
used as evidence against them.
Tedrow sent the bill to Washington
TO be turned into the United States
treasury as unclaimed funds. The treas
ury department sent Il back.
Now. Tedrow will ask a local court
for an order TO deliver the money to
the clerk of the United States court
where IL must remain five years before
it can be taken by the treasury depart
meut
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
Grain
NV Associated Prass.N


CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Wheat again today found
a wild, excited market based on news Of I'M
relieved bullishness Liverpool prices were
sharply higher; an Italian estimate placed the
European crop % per cent below normal, and
the damage reports from Canada continued.
Opening prices were from is to 81 points
higher than Saturdays close. December opened
with prices varying from $1.55@1.53 in differ
ent parts of the pit. Heavy profit taking
sales met broad demand and December for the
moment steadied around $1.531s. A private ex-
port wire from Davidson. Saskatchewan, that
the wheat of Manitoba and southeastern Sas-
katchewan is badly rusted and stated that
threshing returns will be very disappointing
to growers. In western Saskatchewan he as
serted the rust appeared too late to do the
injury. 49, gE g. Sd. %. p.
Entrance Of the public at large into wheat
speculation was noted. The volume OF busi-
ness was immense. A factor the estimate
of the Interna tional Institute of agriculture at
Rome: Of European and world crop 70 per
cent below normal. staggering load OF long
wheat kept prices down during much of the
remainder Of the session, but there was a sharp
reaction later and the close was strong ESQ
2Ts over Saturday.
There was also a heavy trade in corn with
prices irregular. Commission houses were free
buyers of May, but had lot of selling orders
for the December option. some houses had bet
ter news of the Illinois crop and scattered longs
appeared to be taking profits. December open
ed higher to "a lower at 15A @14A. May
opened 13G5s down to a shade up at 77A@
Tx and sold to 1914.
Rain, and predictions of it, induced heavy
profit-taking sales of corn under which prices
receded 1c from the top. The close was asc
lower to a shade up. -. .-' -.
In oats there was active trading both sides
Of the market. Prices started II a &c. over
Saturday. December opened IsE &c mp at 49A
649c. ~,
Buying Of December lard was a feature in
the provisions pit that option advancing 10
cents. Pork opened unchanged and ribs So y
up.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
3he following the ruling prices IN the
'Xchange tedsy:
Prev.
Open High. Low Close. Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
VIOLATION OF POSTAL
LAWS LAID TO CARRIER

Albert c. Cooper. a rural mail carrier
of Loganville, Walton county. waived a
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner ". Colquitt Carter
Friday. and was held on a charge Of
violating the postal laws.
Negro witnesses testified that they
had given Cooper letters containing
money orders and that the letters had
never reached their destinations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
1882 l4.1 IA 90 l4.lS !
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2i.-GOod cables and
dry weather I'm the western belt caused heavy
buying Of cotton around the opening of the
market today which prices were forced up
ward Is TO 10 points. While the demand was
to- meet Il. Some short covering was in evil
dence. -
Bullish private bureau reports on condition.
the official returns showing increasing sever
fly of the drouth in oklahoma and reports OF
substantial advance in local spot prices were
features which increased the demand. In the
trading up to noon prices went % TO IS points
over Saturdays close. 49,
The marking up of. spot quotations by a
quarter of cent a pound gave the market adj
ded strength and IN the trading up TO 1870
prices were lifted to net advance Of 20 to 81
points. b {t 2.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, firm; middling 14.5sc; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
Renewed Bull Support and Short
Covering Caused Rise in Cotton
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by W. r. White Jr.. of the White
Provision CO.
Good to choice steers, 500 to 300 lbs, So. so
Medium to good steers. 100 to 500 lbs, IS. IS
Good to choice beef COWS. $50 to $50 lbs,
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 lbs, $3.50
Good to choice heifers. GOO to 200, $3.50 to
$3.50
quality cattle, inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 lbs. So so
Medium to good cows, ESQ to 7EO h.. -. 90
to So 90. ..-
Mixed common. s. rs to s:s7Sc
Good fat oxen, $500 to 5000
Medium oxen, 81 90 TO IS. 90:
G GslS' n Ssss g, go 70 20 % lP as
Light hogs, 125 to 100 lbs, 81. 70 to ss; 20.
Good pigs, 80 10 120 lbs. 81 90 to 81 90;
Above quotations apply to cornfed nogs; ,,t Ma''
Hogs coming freely. Market steady 10 shade
lower.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
10000; higher; bulk, $1015@ 1920; heavy,
SO OOd1O40; light, $1o.25@1O.65; pigs $1,000
Ca Catte-receipts "a oOo steady; prime g fed ed
steers $o75@1O75 dressed bee ss steers Se 500
81 5OS7.25: heifers, $6OOOd 1000; stoekers,
SO OO@s.25 bulls, S5.2546.oO; calves so'OoU
Sseep-Reccipts. 1000; 1oc higher; lambs
$40 JOGr11.4O; yearlings. $S.OO@s.oO; wethers'
81. 5Od s. 90; ewes, $6.50@7.25.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Hogs, receipts 1000;
1Oc higher Pigs and lights 1900 100; good
heavy SO. 956R11 .O5: bulk SO. sO911.OO.
Cattle: Receipts $500; steady. Native beef
steers 81. OO6I 10. rs; yearling steers and heif-
ers IS. 5O61O 10; cows 50. 50a7.75; stOckers
81 GOA GO; prime southern steers $4,000
q 90; COWS and heifers 81 .5O@S. 90; prime
ycarling steers and beifers 81 100000; native
calves So. OO0i II rs.
sheep: Receipts $500 steady. Lambs 500
6IO 65; slaughter ewes $5.0O@7.25; bleating
ewes 50 .OO0 10 90; yearl1ngs IS .O099.5O.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Hogs: Receipts 1000;
zoe higher Bulk S1O.5OG11.O0; light $40. 55
oil 10; mixed so, 15911 10; heavy $40. Goa
ii .O5; rough $40. GOA 1920,
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; steady. Beeves
81. 1Od 100: cows and hefers $3.65d9.4O
calves $1,000 II 80.
Sheep Receipts 81 900: steady. Natives
So. 40d .75 western S6.75q 40; yearlings
81 .4Od 5. 90; lambs 81 25d1O 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
METAL MARKET

1AobVOIuI6u IOSo'I
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The metal exchange
quotes lead strong Sc. 5OG6. Is. Spelter firm.
spot East st. Louis delivery 914 G9A.
At London lead 30 pounds; spot 50 pounds.
AID cor GOSSIP u u ~ u IL -. p
Copper firm; electrolytic 26.50d27.0
Iron, steady! No. northern 2O.5Od Il 90;
No. 2 20. 00ff20. 80; No. l southern 10 500
20 90; No. = .OOd19. 80
Metal exchange quoted tin steady; spot SO. %
G3S. IS.
At London, spot copper III pounds; futures
Jos pounds, los; electroTytic 12T pounds; spot
tin 169 pounds, IS; futures 10 pounds, 5s.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MARKIT--NEW
GROR IN-EnIEG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Raw sugar dull; cen
trifugal S5.75; moIasses "a .9S; refined. dull
cut loaf SS.15; crushed $780, mould A.
81 so; cubes $780,. xxx powdered S7.15:
powdered $40; fine graduated $500; diamond
A, 500; confectionery A, $50; No. l. $685.
Sugar futures opened irregular, but later be-
came steady on covering and demand from
trade sources. At noon prices were to .
points higher.
The market closed steady 2 to points higher
in sympathy with the street market for raws
where a better feeling exists.
NEW YORK SITGAR MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22


NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
by Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2i.-Spot cotton firm,
= points mp. Sales on the spot 800; TO arrive
10 Good ordinary 49, strict good ordinary
lbs; low middling IL IS; strict low mid
Hing 1913: middling 14.3S; strict middling
81; good piddling u 75 strict good middling
800. Receipts csc; stock "a ,954.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, quiet, 14.55c.
New York. quiet, 14.S5c.
Now Orleans, steady, 1850
Liverpool, sold.
Augusta. steady, 14c
Norfolk. steady. 14.3sc
Houston. steady, 1880.
Memphis, steady. 1I.45c.
Philadelphia steady, 1910.
Galveston, steady. II. i5c.
Dallas, steady, 1870.
Boston, steady, 14.S5c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN the
exchange today:
Tone. very steady; sales 1000; middlns
S91-l0od.
Prev.
MAN CIoSa CIOsa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
CHICAGO PRopUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21--Butter, firm; receipts,
S,473 tubs Creamery, extras. Sic; extra firsts.
30d3Oi5c: firsts, 2Sd29c; seconds, 26l5 @27e.
Eggs, firm; receipts, 1884 cases. Firsts, 24d
Zoe; ordinary. firsts, 22623c; at mark, cases
included, 1Sd24c.
Cheese, steady; daisies, 1914 a 1615c; horns.
22d 23c; Americas, 17A@17hc; twins, 1872
alec. E< ,s.5.''
cobblers. S1.1sd1.2o; Minnesota and Ohios,
S1.0561.1O.
Poultry, alive, firm; fowls, 14ta a 16c; springs,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
VARICOSE VEINS. BAD LEGS

promptly relieved with inexpensive home treatmt.
1t absolutely the pain swelling, uredness an
disease: Pull psrticulsra on receipt OF stamp
W. T. YOUNG, P. D. p 81 Ternple S. Springfield Mas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.


TRAVELLING statesmen wanted. Experience un-
necessary Earn big pay while you learn AT
acme during spare time. Only eight weeks time
required. Steady POSITIONS easy work Hunoreos
of good positions open, Write today Tor Tree
book, "A knight of the Grip" and testimonials
from hundreds OF students we have placed IN
dress Dept. B-43, National Statesmen Training
Association, Chicago. New York, San Franclsco.
MEN WANTED-We teach you the barber. trade,
pay you wages while learning and give you
good paying position in first-class shop day you
finish; all tools and supplies free. Jacksonville
Barber College, 800 West Bay, Jacksonville,
Florida.
SELL TREES-Fruit trees, Pecan trees, shade
trees, orhamentals and roses. Easy to sell.
Big profits. Write today. Smith Bros, Dept.
90 Concord, Ga.
TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay.
steady work and promotion; experience unnec-
essary as we will give complete instructions.
Piedmont Tobacco Co., X-17, Danville, Va.
AIEN-CONDCCTORS-$S monthly. In
terurban everywhere; experience unnecessary.
Qualify now; state age; booklet free. Con-
ductor, Box go, care Journal.
no STRIKE-Honest, sober men everywhere for
fremen, brakemen, baggagemen, $40 month
". Promotion. Experience unnecessary. 6S9
Railway Bureau, East st. Louis. III.
S25 WEEKLY collecting names and addresses.
Send stamp. Superba Co., ". &C. Baltimore,
Maryland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22

; 2 :. 5sIOTAE. VISIBLE SUPPLY,
p, WhRat.s 5O,99S, GO w. S,Oe2, 600 last year.
Corn, A, SS9, 900 vs. :, S22 900 last year. q
Oats, 1880, 600 VS.. :, 231, 900 last year.
!, 81 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
i: II. (By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Wheat: No. red 1.51
G1.5115; No. 3 red 1.44d1.52; No. 2 hard
1.51A6g1. SO; No. hard 1.46@1 .51%. :.
Corn: No. yellow 9@90; No. yellow sea
81 No. white nominal.
Oats: No. white 44S4 @46; standard 45d
As. l.-.--0
Rye, No. LIE. s.-
Barley SOG1.15. .--..s-
Timothy nominal
Glover 7.OO@14.5O
Pork 27.50
Lard 10. e5.
Ribs 14.25914.T
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STORES =
SAVANNAH Ca, Aug. 21.-Turpentines firm.
42s4 as; sales. none; receipts 264; shipments
IS: stock 1852.
Rosin. firm; sales. none; receipts SIl; ship
ments 200: stock 72,476 Quote: $50. d
sos E 5.9566.O5, F 6.15, G $50, II 6.25@
6.45, I 8. 3OG6.45, K 1896. 80, NJ 6.40q6. 90;
n 6.5O@6 go, VIC $50. WV 6.95.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)-
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Poultry, chickens, 13G
Il; springs, Is; turkeys, 1922; ducks, 1191S;
geese, s.
cnTTnN OH. MARKET.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22

AZTEC When irregular delayed. use
hEAO1ESO Triumph Fills; always depeEl'
able Not SOLD at drug stores. Relief and par
tIcuars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. Milwaukee. Wis