davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
COTTON OIL MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 17.-Butter, steady; cream
cry 23a d27l2c
Eggs, steady: receipts 1858 cases: firsts
22n22Iac: ordinary firsts 21Q2llac; at mark
cases included. 1SI22c.
Potatoes lower: receipts 40 cars; Virginia
barreled S2.5Od2.65: Virginia $4,000; Kansas,
Missouri and Illinois Ohios 75aS5c
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls II; springs 209
23c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

HELP wANTED-MALE.
SELL TREES-Fruit trees, Pecan trees, shade
trees, Ornamentals and roses Easy 10 sel
Big profits Write today. Smith Bros, Dept
20, Concord, Ga.
No STRIKE-Honest. sober men everywhere
for firemen, brakemen, baggagemen. SlZV
monthly Promotion. Experience unnecessary
$50 Railway Bureau, East st. Louis, Ill
NOTORMEN- CONDUCTORS-$8O monthly. In
terurbans everywhere. Experience unneces-
sary. Qualify now State age; booklet free.
Motorman Box 935, care Journal
SOS WEEKLY collecting names and addresses.
Send stamp. Superba Co., W56, Baltimore,
Maryland.
LIVE educated young man, fine bookkeeper
and manager, wants work In exchange for
board L. c., Box 20, care Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
MISCEIIANEC

MISCELLANEOUS.
FARMS wAETED-Have 1000 buyers; describe
your gnsoid property. 402 Farmers Ex-
change. Denver, Colo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
WATER Is REPORTED
RECEDING AFTER VAST
AREA Is LAID WASTE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
Grain
CRv Associated Press, }

(By Associated PresS.)
CHICAGO, July 17.-Heavy selling depressed
wheat today, although at first the market
showed considerable strength. Unfayorable
weather in the northwest, together with mad
equacY of, world shipments, brought about
the initial upturns, but the fact that actual
damage from black rust appeared as yet to be
relatively small seemed to make the bears ag-
gressive Opening prices, which varied from
unchanged figures to 1@1hc higher, with July
at 1.11% and September at LBS to liza, were
followed by setback all around to below Sat
urday's finish.
Word that black rust had spread into Canada
led afterward to sharp rally which, how
ever, was not long maintained: The close was
weak, u to Ad3 lower. with July at LILY
and September at 1.12%@
Hot weather and lack Of rain lifted the
corn market until reports were received Of a
heavy downpour at Lincoln, Neb. After open
ing unchanged TO 1q1Bc higher, the gains
nearly all disappeared.
Crop damage reports from the southeast tend
ed later TO cause fresh advance. The
close, nevertheless, was weak, A@& off to
4 up as compared with Saturdays final fig
ures
Oats were governed largely by the action
of corn The amount of buying only fair.
Provisions rose on account of the bullish show
ing OF the senl-monthly statement OF warehouse
stocks. Declines in the hog market were vir-
tualy ignored
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were then ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
July . 111% 112 1929 HIS 111h 1I1&
Sept. 114G113as HAS 1925 1921 1875
Dec 11Ga4 @116A 116% HAS 1883 1855
CORN
July ~ 79H so 7Ss 79h 1878
Sept. 76B@75B 7eB 75A 75A IS
Dec. 6ehG65% 6eS 65 651s 65%
OATS
July :. :. !. 42A 42% 41h 41H AZ
Sept. e. =. =. ala 42h Ala Ala Ala
Dec. ass @4315 43% 43 As 4S
July :. . =. $3.50 25.75 25 so 1915 $3.50.
Sept. =. :. -. "a. So "A. So "a 60 "a 65 "a. 81
LARD
July :. e. =. 10. 80 Is. 80 IS OF IS OF 10 Is
Sept e. e. -. 10 % 10 IS IS .22 13 .S5 10. %
Oct =. .. :. =. IS. 20 10. % 13. 10 1917 $50.
July :. . :. ID. 50 10. so 10. AZ 10 AZ ID 40
Sept. . . . 49, so 10 81 Il. AS - 45 13. AT
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close:
Close. Prev. Close.
No red new 1.2O G1.23 lis G12s,
No. red (old) ...... lis
No. 2 hard
(rewl :. -. Ills @1.17 Nominal
CORN
No. 3 mo; 81 g 81 500 81 |
OATS
No. 4Ut3 fO17
No. white. -. Nominal AZ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET

IJtCV4lIOCI U.Voy9OsVO
Tone, steady: Sales 1900.
NAVAL STORES.
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Ca, July 17.-Turpentine firm,
46A 646h; sales, none; receipts 211.
Rosin, firm; sales none; receipts 500.
Quote: and E Sc 80; F and G $685.;
H and / S6.35d6.4o; X So. 4046. so; NJ Sc. As
Q6. SO; $6.5OG66o; VIC $3.50; WV S6.75.
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat 80 -. 80. 80. 80. 49,. "a cars
Corn 90 cars
oats ssssss.ss 1o4 cary
HOGS .ssooBOJO uedu
VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat, decrease. 2,139.000
Corn, decrease e20,0
Oats, decrease 532, 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
HELP wANTED-n1ALE AND
FEMALE.

NORTHUMBERLAND 0 men and women want
ed this year for U. S. government life Jobs.
S65 to $3.50 month. Vacations with pay. Short
hours. "PUll'' unnecessary. You write imme-
diately for free list Of positions now obtatnable
Franklin Institute, Dept. M-1O7, Rochester
New York.
TEACHERS-Let me tell you how to get a
first grade license. B. S. Holden, ElliJay, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
PATENTS.

MEN of ideas and inventive ability should
write for new Lists of Needed Inventions"
Patent Buyers and How to Get Your Pat
ent and Your Money" Advice free. Randolph
& Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 60, Wash
ington. ID. c.
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04
TRAINING ANp pRINING

Pruning is the removing OF certain
parts OF plants for the purpose Of
augmenting the welfare of the plant
or TO secure more, larger or better
products.
Training is the trimming or shap-
ing of the plant into some particular
or desired form. Successful pruning
depends upon the personal ideal OF the
pruner. Nature prunes In every
plant more branches start than can
ever mature. and many buds are sup
pressed before they have made branch
es.
Every tree top. II left 10 itself will
sooner or later contain many dead
branches. There Is a struggle for ex-
lstence among the branches and the
weakest die
Pruning depends upon two sets OF
factors-upon the questions concern
ed in the healing Of wounds and the
injury to the plant. and upon the gen
erai results which It is desired TO
attain. Knowing how wounds affect
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04

son shipping cream from the country
about Crystal Falls ought not send
his cream to the Crystal Falls cream
cry. We pay the highest price posi-
bic for cream AND WE GIVE THE
HIGHEST TEST. Remember that II
isn't always the price quoted that
brings in the most money for your can
of cream All our stockholders are
patrons of the creamery and IL is TO
their interest to get as much return as
possible. therefore you farmers who
have cream 10 ship may rest assured
that al the Crystal Falls Creamery.
YOU will get the most return possible
from your shipments.
To those who have not shipped 70
us before We would say that II you
live anywhere along the line OF the St
Paul or the North Western railroads
all YOU have to do is 10 put your can
aboard the cars tagged to the Crystal
Falls Creamery, Crystal Falls. Mich
and we will get H.
II YOU have no tags drop us a line
and we will send sou some.
We pay IN cash twice each month on
the Isl and the 18th Of each month
Thanking you for the business given
us last year and hoping that we may
continue 10 do business with you this
year and many years TO come. we are
Yours truly,
Crystal Falls Creamery Assn
by Thomas Wills. Manager
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04
years crop planting

Many farmers report that the heavy
SHOWS. which have been general all
through the spring wheat district, will
furnish moisture for a large part OF
the early summer. Others declare that
there is a false idea OF the value OF
the snow; and that frozen ground is
far better. The snow moisture, IL Is
pointed out, when the melting comes
Is more OF a surface moisture and
eyaporates quickly, while deeply froz-
en- ground is reached by the heat OF
the sun only slowly, and furnishes al
mos1 continuous moisture for the bene-
ft Of the seed up to the time OF the
June rains. II is claimed by many that
the frost had not reached far when the
snow came
IL is generally agreed that In view
OF the prices that have been prevail
ing for wheat. and despite the recent
drop. there will be q large acreage de-
voted 10 that grain, even larger than
last year The break in wheat prices
Is not expected to endure and the
opinion Is general that higher prices
are bound 70 return.
More land Is expected TO be sown TO
oats than last year, and IL is fully ex-
pccted that there will be an immense
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04
CONDITIONS FOR SEEDING
Some See Benefit From Heavy Snow
others Hold Different Idea

The season for crop planting predic-
tions has arrived and there is consid
erable difference OF opinion Condi-
tions for the planting season and those
of the early growing OF seed cause
much discussion every year.
There are those among board Of
trade men, who. on the strength OF
what they hear from their country
customers and business connections.
declare that winter conditions have put
the ground in wonderful shape for
planting and the early part OF the seed
development. Others say that owing 20
the lateness OF the crop gathering last
fall, the ground has been neglected
and fall following Is almost unknown,
the lateness OF the season after the
crop was taken In making II impossible
in most instances; hence, these pre-
dictions that ground conditions are
not so good as they should be for this
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04

assurance that we are not only going
to do a good business but that we are
going 10 make some money
We have in sight now fully one
third more business than we had last
year and with little hustle on the
part of our stockholders we will
double last years business.
The Creamery was built more for
the purpose OF developing the dairy
resources OF this community than to
make money out of the business for a
few. We aim to give back to the farm
ers the very largest return possible
with good business and the welfare OF
our stockholders.
There Is no reason why every per-
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04
TO OUR PATRONS:

We take this means OF talking to
YOU about conditions at our plant and
of informing you OF what our inten-
tions are for the coming year.
AS you can see from the figures
furnished The Diamond Drill and
printed herein, we had considerable
dead work to do last season that cost
MS some money. In addition the Cream
cry was an experiment and many peo-
pie, who would have been patrons. sat
back and waited to be assured that the
venture would be a winner.
We have ironed out all the draw
backs in the business in the last year
and are starting the new year with
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04

the plant the pruner should have a
definite purpose in view when he cuts
the limb
The proper healing OF wounds de-
pends upon Ca) The kind OF plant.
(b) The vigor OF the plant (cl The
position OF the wound on the plant
wounds on strong main limbs heal
better than those on weak or side
limbsl (d) The length of the stump
the shorter the stump the quicker
the healing (e) The character OF the
wound as 10 smoothness or rough
ness. other matters which determine
the proper healing of a large wound
are co The healthfulness of the
wood. (g) The season OF the year
in which the cut Is made (h) The
protection which the wound receives.
other things being the same. wounds
heal quicker when made in the early
part OF The growing season that is,
in late spring; but the facts mention
ed in a, b. g d, and g are more i'm
portant than the season
Dressings do not Of themselves.
hasten the healing Of wounds but
they may keep the wound sound and
healthy until Il heals OF itself
A good dressing is one which Is
antiseptic and durable which affords
mechanical protection, and which does
not of itself injure the tissue Of the
plant
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04
crop OF them next fall.

All seem to agree that the winter
conditions will prove fine for the
dairying country, such as that which
surrounds Duluth and OF which large
part of Northern Minnesota Is made
up. The moisture from the melting
snow does not evaporate as easily as II
does in open farm land, and the grasses
are therefore benefited by the rejuve-
mating moisture for a long period.
The diamond drill., 1916-03-04
when to Take ChamberIaIn's Tablets

When YOU feel duh and stupid after
eating
When constipated or bilious
When You have a sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent
When you have no relish for your
meals
When your liver Is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
advt
=-
An ad In The Diamond Drill will get
results for you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05

brary-Barringe High school. N. J.
Grace A. Child. Public library, Hart
ford.
History, room lis. first floor: Louis
P. Slade, New Britain. Geographical
versus Sequential History. Professor
Edward F. Humphrey. Trinity college,
Hartford.
To open the discussion: Mr.. irving
N. Countryn1an, New Haven; Mr.. John
PettibonS New Milford; Mr.. D. F.
Sisson. Sufhe1d.
Classics, room 100. first floor: Wal
ter B. Spencer, w. Hartford.
Vacations, room 201. second floor:
Frederick s. Hitchcock. principal of
the New London Vocational school.
Agencies for Vocational Training. E.
E. McNary, principal Vocational school
and supervisor tof Manual Training,
Springfield, Mass.
Mathematics, room 11S. first floor.
Comprehensive Examinations in
Mathematics. Professor Percy F.
Smith. Sheffield Scientific school, Yale
university.
A discussion of the new methods of
examining candidates for college en-
trance.
Science. room 3o2. third. floor: J. NJ.
Kicker, Bridgeport High school. Gem
eral topic:
Modern Tendencies in Science Teach
| ing. / Science by the Project Method.
J. c. Moore. 2, Socializing School
| science, d. STACK D LOOh1ng AnSaQ
| J. A. Randall, Pratt institute, Brook
| lyn, N. Y.
| Mr.. Randall's talk will be illustrated
| by lantern slides and physical objects
! Of instruction. The Standard Scien-
| tif1c company will have on exhibition
| a number of the Pratt Models.
| The Commercial section is omitted
in favor of the meeting of the Con-
necicut Bcsiress Educators associa-
ton. which meets in Hartford on Feb.
ruary 18th.
| The officers for 1856 are:
| President, Egbert G. Case, Whitman
tic; vice president, c. L. Kirschner,
New Haven; recording secretary. ]. S.
| Moody New Britain; corresponding
| secretary, r. z. Phyfe. Hartford !:
treasurer, F. S. Hitchcock, New Lon
don: executive committee: William
A. Wheatley, Midd1etown; B. Belle
Whitney, Danbury; Harrison S. Allen,
Waterbury. Chairman committee on
conference with colleges, John Petit
bone, New Milford. Chairman commit
tee on athletics. Walter B, Spencer,
West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
DON'T sUErER-LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY

Mi-o-na 81 Guaranteed to Quickly RAJ
ueve Heaxxhuxas Cas- HourneRs snd
All Indignation Pains.
Among all the hundreds OF remedies
IN every well stocked drug store thAre
are few that the druggtat IN able to
sell on a guarantees to refund the mon
ey II they do not cure.
Mi-o-na. the famous dyspepsia REM
stomach sufferers that every druggist
who sells It is able to say: III this
remedy does not relieve you, come back
ter e my store ana VIII cheersuiiy re-
Anyone who has Dyspepsia. indfges-
tion. or suffers from heartburn, be1ch-
ing OF, sas, sourness. sick headaches
advantage of this chance 20 be made
we'll without any risk OF spending their
money to no purpose. Mt-o-na Will re-
Heye you, will regulate the digestion.
viii enable you to eat what you want.
If 1t does not do all this. It Will not
cost you a. cent.
Many druggists who have sold hum
have yet to receive the first complaint
from any customer. Such a record is
simply marvellous and speaks volumes
for the merit of the remedy.
1t Is easy enough to I'LL O. column
with the symptoms affecting those who
have dyspepsia. but there Is no need OF
describing their condition. What they
want is relief, and they can almost GER
tatnly get 1t in Mi-o-na. Do not surfer
a day longer with disordered digestion.
II Mi-o-na relieves you, 1t costs you so
cents box, If 1t does not, the druggist
will return your money. Sold by Lee &
Osgood and. other leading dealers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
UNITED WoRKMEN.

At the meeting of Thames lodge, No.
IS. of Groton, held last Tuesday eve
ming the officers for the ensuing year
were installed by Supervisor Joseph
Zeller of Stonington. There was a
large attendance of the members of
the lodge. One of the pleasant fea-
ures was the attendance of Robert H.
Burrows, who is a member of Thames
lodge, but who left Groton many years
ago and has since resided in Seattle,
Wash. Brother Burrows returned to
Groton on business. Grand Recorder
Stroh Of New Haven was also among
the visitors.
At the last meeting OF Stonington
lodge, No. SO of Stonington, officers for
the year were installed by Grand Mas
ter Workman John z. F'ahey of Rock
vile. The meeting was well attended
and proved very enjoyable and inter-
estfng to all, due to the fine speech de-
livered by the Grand Master Workman
and the entertainment arranged for
the evening by the committee.
A. H. Barclay CT New Haven, pres
ident OF the Past Masters associa-
ton, A. O. U. w. Of Connecticut has
called a meeting of the association to
be held at Pyramid lodge rooms. New
Haven, next Monday, at s p. m, and a
dinner at Mellone's at 6 p. m. to be
followed by an open meeting and en-
tertainment at Pyramid lodge rooms
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
State Association to Hold 25th Annu-
uaI Meeting at Hartford.

The programme for the 18th annual
meeting of the Connecticut Association
of Classical and High School Teachers
has been issued, the convention to be
held on Saturday, February IL at the
Hartford Public High school.
The programme is as follows:
Morning session 1880 o'clock. Bus
mess and general meeting, Assembly
hall. i report of the recording secs
pointrnent of committees; report OF
committee on athletics; report of the
corresponding secretary; s report OF
committee on conference with colleges.
Professor Frank w. Nicholson, sec
rotary, will speak upon Possible Co
operation with the New England Col
lege Entrance Certificate Board.
address, Increasing the influence OF the
High School. Calvin N. Kendall. COM
missioner of education for New Jersey.
business meeting.
Afternoon session at 2 O'Clock. De-
partmental conferences for the discus
sion of special subjects.
English, library first floor; Walter d.
Hood member of the N. e. A. commit
tee on the administration OF high
school libraries.
working laboratory for the teach
er of English. Mary z. Hall, librarian,
Girls High school, Brooklyn, N. z, al
so chairman of the N. e. A. COMMITTEES
on high school libraries.
instruction in the use OF reference
English course.
Frederick w. Edgerton. librarian OF
Public library, New London, formerly
of the English department, Buckley
High school.
The English department and the L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
MASONIC,

Until such time as the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge of Connecticut,
F. and A. NJ, may vote otherwise,
all annual communications will be
held in Hartford. The vote to this eff
feet was practically unanimous at the
session Hartford this week, only about
ten OF the representatives voting
against the amendment to the con-
stftutfon. 1t was thought that
some opposition might come from
the representatives from the western
part of the state, who would, per-
haps, prefer to have the annual
New Haven alternately, but no oppo-
sition developed. and no discussion
delayed the transaction of other bus
mess.
Most Worshipful Grand Master
Thomas Mckenzie of Pawcatuck has
appointed the following committees:
Jurisprudence - James Mccormack,
Windsor; Fred A. Verplanck, Man
chester; Edgar H. Parkman, Thomp-
sonville.
Masonic orrespondence-Geor A.
Kies, Hartford
BY Laws-James Mccormick, Wind
sor.
Grand Lodge Library and Registry
George A. Kies, Hartford Harold B.
Waldo, Glastonbury.
John M. Parker. jr., Hartford; Ermon
NJ. Peck, Hartford.
Auditing-George r. Sturges, Wood
bury; Asa P. Fitch, Hartford; John D.
Henderson. Manchester.
Grand Masters Address Gin 1000
Andrew J. Hallock, Bridgeport; JUS
tin Holden, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
THREE LIVES LOST IN
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL FIRE
Three Other Persons Missing and Are
Believed to Have Perished.

Atlantic City, N J., Feb. "A
searching investigation to fix respon-
sibility fort fire which today caused
the loss of at least three lives and
razed the Overlook hotel, a five story
brick and frame structure, was start
ed tonight after the authorities had
made a final survey of the ruins.
Three other persons are missing and
are believed to have persisted
Two of the three bodies recovered
were identified as Thomas Mott
81, father. of Richard Mott, proprietor
of the Overlook, and Mrs. Charles
Kelly, 35, of New York and Atlantic
City. Mrs. Kelly conducted a shop on
the Board Walk. The third body was
SO badly burned that Identification has
been impossible.
Mrs. Josephine Garsed, Philadelphia;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
IN PURCHASING DEPT.
OF WESTERN ELECTRIC.
John Desmond Murphy Winning Adj
vancement With Big Western Con.
Germ.

John Desmond Murphy, for the past
year head of the claims department
in the Cincinnati branch house of the
Western Electric company, has been
appointed to the purchasing depart
ment in Hawthorne, a suburb of Chi
cago, and the headquarters of the
Western Electric company. He with
three other Western Electric employees
under the department manager will do
all the purchasing for a plant that
employs $4,000 people.
Mr.. Murphy is the elder son OF Post
master and Mrs. John p. Murphy. He
is a graduate of Broadway grammar
school, the Norwich Free Academy,
and of Wesleyan university. While at
school he was prominent In athletics,
playing on both the high school and
university football teams. He also won
prizes for track work while at Wesley
an, and on graduating was appointed
a. member of the national advisory
board of athletics.
The Western Electric company pro-
vides a training department for coll
lege graduates, entrance to which is
obtained by appointment. In this de-
partment young men are trained in the
business methods of the company and
are given a. practical education where
in q knowledge of every article manu-
featured and used by the company is
acquired. After graduating from Wes-
leyan, Mr.. Murphy spent a year in
this department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05

At the meeting of Norwich lodge,
No. 480. on Thursday evening at the
E1ks' home with Exalted Ruler L. E.
Millea presiding three new members
were initiated. Nomination Of officers
for the election in March was also
made.
Report was made by the committee
ON ladies' afternoons at the home that
this feature was one that seemed to
be popular with the members of the
fair sex who are relatives or friends
of members of the lodge and 1t was
voted to continue to extend this priv
i1ege and to make the closing time an
hour later, 6 instead of o'clock.
Attention was called also to the next
ladies' night at the home on next Tues
day evening, having been postponed
from last week because of conflicting
dates. 1t is expected that there will
ho large attendance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05

Jewels" like the one in the photo
graph, pictured in exact size, made the
Tower of Jewels at the Panama-Paciflc
exposition in San Francisco a wonder
of glory by day and by night. Through
tiny mirrors at the backs Of the 100000
Jewels sunlight and searchlight
beams were reflected with prismatic
scintillations that aroused the esctaic
admiration of millions OF beholders.
Now that the exposition is closed and
the Tower of Jewels is no more the
Jewels have been distributed
throughout the country as souvenirs.
Each bears a little brass medal attest
ing its genuineness.