davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

fowls are free from white diarrhoea
or not. Nevertheless. 1t Is a safe
course to select for the production OF
Matching eggs only the healthiest and
most vigorous hens.
As mere matter of successful in
cubation and for maintaining the
vigor Of the resulting chicks, this is
the key to the whole situation in the
control Of white diarrhoea. For the
prevention or elimination of this dis
ease, eggs used for incubation must
be produced from sound. uninfected
stock. This means more careful Sc
lection Of breeding hens. II this pre-
caution Is not taken. white diarrhoea
may become 30 firmly established In
tho flock and its surroundings as to
render all future efforts to control the
disease Of little or no avail.
Every precaution should also be
taken to protect breeding stock from
infection. They should be kept in
clean houses and yards: they should
receive wholesome food and the best
Of care and management. By no
means should they be permitted to
Unless one Is absolutely certain as
to the condition Of the hens used for
the production Of Matching eggs, the
latter should be disinfected before
they are incubated. There are two
effective means Of disinfecting eggs:
l. Strong methylated spirit can be
used for rapidly wipins the eggs. They
should be carefully and quickly dried
after this treatment before being put
III the incubator or under hen.
2. The eggs may be dipped in
weak solution of creolin and water.
They may be placed in the incubator
Immediately after being dipped.
Both of these methods have proved
effective and neither form OF treat
ment apparently Injuries the hatch
ability Of tho eggs. Where an incu-
bator is used, the precaution should
be taken to disinfect the inside of the
machine every time it Is used and be-
fore the eggs are placed therein.
Feeding of Infected Chicks.
The feeding of sour milk to chicks
appears to be an easy means Of con-
trolling white diarrhoea. The purpose
of sour milk is to suppress intestinal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
TREATMENT OF EGGS, CHICKS
AND FOWLS As A PRE-.
CAUTION.
BY Prof. James B. Norman.
Former Expert for the United States De-
parment Of Agriculture.
Copyright 1916

Copyright 1916.
is CoccidiOsis, commonly called white diar-
rhOea. which is widespread and infectious
The younger the chick the more liable is II
to die from the disease 1t is very important
means of protecting chicks against this dis.
ease.
Though 1t Is not geneI ally known,
mature female fowls are the original
source of white diarrhoea. 1t arises
in the ovary of the mother hen. The
ovary develops the yolk of The egg.
The danger of transmission to young
chicks comes when these eggs are af-
fected by the spores of the parasite.
Since the yolk forms the nourish-
ment for the developing embroyo dur
Ing incubation, many chicks have the
disease when Matched. But this is not
the only danger. White diarrhoea Is
EARLY transmitted to we'll chicks In
understood by studying the organism
which causes the disease.
Cause OF White Diarrh0ea.
A minute animal parasite IL the
cause of white diarrhoea. This Or
ganism lives and multiplies within the
intestines Of young chicks. The phys
biological effect of the parasite Is to
destroy the Cells IN the IOOQ passage
where the main digestive processes
are carried on.
in one stage of its growth the par
asite is passed from tho diseased
chick within its droppings. Thus the
soil first becomes affected. Then, II
the soil contaminates either the food
or the water, SO that the spores Of the
parasite are swallowed by other
chicks, they also become afflicted with
the disease.
The spores or cysts are resistant
forms Of the parasite. They pass with
the excrement of an infected chick.
II some cysts are swallowed by well
chick with food or water, they remain
unchanged until they reach that part
of the digestive tract called the duo
denum. Here the spores escape from
the cyst and attach themselves to the
cells Of the intestines, which they
finally penetrate. Once inside, the par
asite grows rapidly at the expense of
the cell 1t has invaded. The life cycle
OF the spore is completed In about
eight days.
How the Disease Is Spread.
Infection fro8 " ...s to chick US
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Farm and Garden
Tit Bits

With the return of grass the milk
production of the county is on the
up go. With the large number of
COWS added to the Tulsa herds this
means danger of an oversupply of
whole milk soon if steps are not taken
To develop the Tulsa butter market.
Tulsa merchants must not be blamed
If they fail to handle Tulsa county
creamery butter as freely as some
would wish. Merchants have con-
tracted several times with firms that
promised to develop a high-class Tul-
sa butter, but so far the contracts
have not been kept on the part of the
butter producer. This makes the
merchants hesitate to agree for the
purchase of Tulsa county creamery
butter. Just now We are shipping
IN several thousand pounds of cream
cry butter from Missouri and Kansas
each week.
Last Friday night get-together
meeting of city folks and farm folks
was held at the Limestone school
house. This is the second of such
meetings held in Tulsa county so far.
Their value lays in the fact that city
folks and country folks will find each
other worth while through the per-
tiAdI COfllSc
with these meetings.
Dan Pitcher shipped a carload OF
fine horses into the county last week
for sale among the farmers.
w. s. Fears has returned from a
second cattle-buying trip. Tulsa
county last year shipped in more
shorthorns than any other half dozen
Oklahoma counties. Indications are
that this record will be surpassed this
year.
Clarence White of Bixby was in
Tulsa on jury duty all last week.
Farmers who live near Fisher and
Sand Springs are stirring up a move
ment for the prompt building OF the
bridge from Fisher to Sand Springs
The steel from the Tulsa West Tulsa
bridge is to be used in the Fisher
bridge, but the folks up the river
want work on the piers OF their bridge
started so that they may have their
bridge by the time the Tulsa bridge
is built. The building of the Fisher
bridge is very important to Tulsa, for
it will open up to this city vast
trade district that now goes to Sa-
pulpa.
Indications are that the early
peach crop is no more. Mr.. Elva
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Gano, 81, 75c, soc.
Grimes Golden. 81, 75c. soc.
Mammoth Black Twig, 81, 75c, soc.
Arkansas Black, 81. 75c, soc.
Any other variety. 81. 75c, soc.
Best collection of apples by one ex-
hibitor. $3.50. 81. 81.
PEACHES (5 on plate)-
freestones, 81, Toe.
Clingstones, ST., 75c.
Best collection 81, 81. Use.
PEARS
Duchess, 81. 75c, SOC.
Kiefer, 81. 75c, soc.
Bartlett, 81, 75c. soc.
Any other variety. 81, 75c, soc.
Best collection, $3.50. 81. soc.
PLUMS--
Best collection. 81, 75c, soc.
GRAPES 6 lbs. on PLATED
Blue or black, 81, soc, ribbon.
Red, 81, soc, ribbon.
Best collection, $3.50, soc. ribbon.
COLLECTION
Best collection OF wild and culti-
waited fruits grown on one farm in
Tulsa county, IS. So, 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Now Is good time to collect and
destroy the hibernating forms Of the
Cooling Moth and lessen the amount
of damage to next seasons apple crop.
The insect passes the winter as an in.
active form in a small white, silken
cocoon. They may be found under
scales Of bark on the trunk Of the
tres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Do not wait until insects appear In
the spring before purchasing a spray
pump. See your local hardware deal.
er or write for catalogs. and select the
machine suitable for your purposes
II. r. Painter. Department Of Ento-
mology. oklahoma A. and NJ. College,
Saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

provement in health. The treatment
is given usually for ten days. II these
precautions are taken by poultry
keepers, there Is little reason to dread
the ravages of white diarrhoea-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Barrows, who has had long experience
in fruit-growing in Tulsa county, says
that the early crop is not q sure
enough commercial crop to warrant
growing in large quantities He has
very few early peach trees on his So
acre fruit farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

During the winter Mr.. Martin
Schuttler built a greenhouse for the
growing of tomoto plants for the
wholesale trade. Heretofore Binding
stevens and other. seedhouses nave
had to import their garden plants.
Mr.. Schuttler is going after this bus
iness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUMS
Advance list Showing Tulsa County Farmer What is
Plant Right Away.

n
i"ii' Aie
Every farmer I'm Tulsa county Ia
Interested in what to plant for his ex
|. h.bits AT the Tulsa county free fair in
September. Everyone desires to 90
after the best farm product prizes. SO
The World has obtained an advance
sheet of the fair premiums on farm
with: '' " ''N 'N
Glass Especial Rules.
/. All exhibits are entirely at
owners risk. and must he in Mace bv
noon. September 10, and must re-
main until 4 u. m. September II.
person will not be permitted to make
more than one entry for each pre-
MUM.
3. When there Is but one exhibitor
competing for a premium, the Judge
will award the first or second pre-
MUM. according to the merits of the
awarded when the article is unworthy
though there be no competition.
4. All products competing for pre-
miums must have been raised in
Tulsa county.
s. Fruits and vegetables may be
q. When fruits and vegetables are
preserved and shown in competition
a lar of one variety shall constitute
an exhibit.
those preserved for eating purposes
must be shown in the domestic science
COTTON
Best stalks with bolls but without
leaves, 81, 81.
Five samples of ten open DOLLS each.
Peck of cotton seed, So. 81.
-
CORN
Beste ten ears yellow corn, ss. IS
'G Best St ten ears any other variety. So.
So and SO.
(Note-The association officers re-
the above corn class if same is needed
for state fair exhibition purposes.)
sweet corn (any Variety, 81, 81.
KAFIR-
Ten head, any variety, So, 81,
TETERITA-
Best ten heads. So.
MILO MAIZE--
Wheat
Fest peck hard wheat, IS, So.
a Best bundle hard wheat, S5. 81.
lest bundle soft wheat, IS. So.
OATS
Best peck oats, s5. SO.
Best bundle oats, So, 50.
Best bundle hay. weight 60 lbs,
IS, So.
Fest seasons growth in bundle.
s.. 81.
COWPEAS-
Best peck cowpeas, So. 50.
BROOMCORN-
Best peck seed, SIS, 81.
Best bundle brush (25 lbs.), So, W.
T Best three bundles forage crops,
S., So.
Best peck of any grain not listed.
S.. s3.
Best sample of any agricultural
IOTATOES-
Peck Early Ohio, 50, 81, 81.
Peck any other variety, SO, 81, 81.
Peck yellow sweet potatoes. 80,
So, 81.
Peck Nancy Hail. SO, 50. ST..
Peck Southern Queen, So. So. 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

ORIGINAL SOURCE OF THE IN
FICTION LIES IN THE OVARY
OF THE HEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Fruits.
APPLES 6 on plate)-
Jonathan, 81, Use, soc.
Stayman's Winesap, 81. TIC. soc.
Ben Davis, 81. 7Sc, 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

EGANS-
Best half peck pole green BEANS
81, 75c, soc.
Best half peck bunch beans, 81,
Best half peck Lima beans, ST.
u; Best dozen mango peppers, 81,
best doz. small peppers. 81, 55c 500.
Hest dozen cucumbers, 81, 75c, soc.
Best . cabbages. 81. 76c. 500.
Best punches celery. 81, 75c, 500.
Rest dozen pods okra, 81, 7Ec, SOC.
Best 8 eggplants. 81. 76c. soc:
.I>Best 6 cantaloupes, 81, 81. SOC.
Largest muskmelon. 81. 75c. 500.
Largest watermelon. 81, 81, 500.
Largest pumpkin, 81. !5o, soc.
Rest pie pumpkin, 81, 75c. soc.
Best 8 summer squash, 81. 76c, 500.
Hest 3 Hubbard squash. 81, 76c. 500.
Best dozen stalks rhubarb, 81.
76c, soc.
Best 8 hands tobacco. 50. 81. 75c.
Z, Best peck Spanish peanuts, 49,
II. soc.
Best half gallon can syrup (shown
in jars) $3.50. 81, ribbon.
Best PIX. native walnuts, ~, 76c, 50c.
Best PIX. native pecans. ~. 75c, soc.
Best PIX. native hickorynuts' ~,
E0c, ribbon. "a
a Best stock beets. 81, 7bc, Soc.
Best display OF garden ana farm
products raised by exhibitor. $15, $40,
and IS.
E,rsptto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

John Meisenbacher, Superintendent
of the Tulsa parks, is somewhat of
a weather prophet himself. He predict
ed the last two cold snaps and says
that there is danger of another. He
has held back from planting flowers
that frost or freeze will spoil. He in
tends, though, to start his garden
work in full the last of this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Indications are that the early
peach crop is no more. Mr.. Elva
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
Dynamite Thrower
Held for Two Charges

Henry McKensey. the dynamiting
darktown desperate who was arrested
Monday for trying out his ammunition
IN the ward Of Sol Gibson. who lives next
door to him. was bound over Tor $lOo
each on two cases in the recorders
court Tuesday. one for carrying con-
cealed weapons and the other for mali
cious mischief.
At the trial McKensey accused Char
lev Hubbard. his sworn enemy, or nav-
ing thrown the destructive missile, but
this was disproved- McKensey had IN
his possession a dangerous looking ~
Colt.
II appeared that McKensey had moth
ing against his neighbOr. Gibson, but
was merely trying out his artillery TO be
sure that il would be effective in his
combat with Hubbard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it
said Il know nothing will help me but I
will Try this / found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time / was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band. which had not done for two years.
] am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation. - Mrs.
JOHN A. KoENTG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
TO the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or, if performed, did no good,
but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co.
CONFIDENTIAL, Lynn, Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
Many Gather at Bridge
To See GaDtiVeS Return Home

Ell, PAsO. Tex, June 2s.-Their in
terest whetted by the international
aspect of the occasion, border residents
gathered at the international bridge
early today to await the arrival or the
twenty-three American troops captured
at Carrizal on June 81 and released by
General Carranza upon the peremptory
demand of President Wilson.
Those who assembled early were pre-
pared to wait indefinitely in case the
arrival of the special train bringing the
prisoners over the Mexican Central is
delayed by the condition Of the road.
Moving picture men had cameras plant
ed at favorable points, but none except
newspaper men was permitted to cross
the bridge TO witness the arrival of the
troopers at Juarez.
Pending the arrival and transfer Of
the prisoners to the American side traf-
nc between Iuarez and FL Paso was
stopped and every steps were taken to
prevent any disorders.
Shortly before o'clock an escort for
the prisoners, consisting OF twenty-eight
motorcyclists, manned by detachment
OF the Twentieth infantry and provost
guard. arrived at the American end OF
the bridge. The throng that gathered
cu the American side was composed
General Francisco Gonzales, COM
mandant at Juarez. and Andres Garcia,
Mexican consul in FL Paso, last night
completed preparations for turning over
the prisoners to the American military
authorities. General George Bell, Jr.,
provided ambulances to transport the
troopers to Fort Bliss, and one Of his
aides was at hand with receipt for the
men to be given to the commander of
the de facto troops who accompanied the
prisoners special from Chihuahua City
TO prevent possible demonstrations by
the pOpulace.
Prior TO the arrival of the train there
were few soldiers in Juarez, although
civilian guards were everywhere in the
city.
Mexican officials expressed pleasure
when told the turn affairs had taken,
asserting that General Carranza's action
in releasing the American cavalrymen
indicated he did not want war.
While 1t was expected the released
Americans would have little to tell of
the Carranza fight that had not been re-
lated by other survivors, interest was
shown in the statement il was hoped
could be secured from Lem Spillsbury,
the Mormon scout captured during the
fight, who is expected TO be with the
troops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Butter Easier; re-
ceipts, %, 704 tubs. Creamery, extra (9S scOre).
49, cTeameTg Seconds s8s 's sS6Fe
2Sd29c; creamery, thirds 26927c; cream
cry. unsalted, extras. 500 aisle; creamery, un.
Ealted, higher scoring, 3l1h 9321sc creamery, I'M
sailed firsts, 29I3Oc; creamery. unsalted,
seconds, 2715 Q2S1ac; state, dairy, tubs, finest
29h q30c; state, dairy, good to prime, ESQ
renovated. extras, 27lsQ2sc; renovated, firsts.
s6a 27e; renovated: lower grades hs 24St25c
current make, firsts, 2il2c; ladies', current
make seconds, 23hc; ladies' current make,
lower grades, 22G23c. Packing stock-Current
current make, lower grades, 21@22c.
Cheese, steady; receipts, 1920 cases. State
whole milk-Flats, fresh, colored, specials, 15K
flats, fresh, eolored; average fancy, Is
dI55zc; do. fresh white specials, 15% 916c;
flats fresh SglOre1 i,t average Ian FSnc t
dl4l5c; twins, fresh. specials 15c; twins, fresh.
average. fancy, 1415G15c; cheddars, fresh, good
to fancy. 14hQ15c; single daisies, fresh.
grades, 13Gi4c; wisconsin-whole milk, fancy,
twins, fresh, =; double daisies, fresh. =;
current make, specials, 1214c; choice, 11h912c;
fair to good. 10611c; lower grades, 5d9c.
Eggs were steady; receipts % ia cases
9st eq extra s regular
PAX 925hc; extra firsts, regular, 2312 0241A
first. regular packed, 2315G24hc per dozen;
Q2OHc; fresh gathered, dirties, No. l, 2Oh
62lc; fresh gathered, dirties, No. 2, 1s12Oc;
primo 10 choice. dry. checks, 190l95c; I'M
dergrpdes, checks, 15@1shc; duck eggs--state
and nearby, Indian Dunner, 27G20c. Nearby
and white eggs.-State, Pen. and nearby, hen
merry, white, fine to fancy 26d2Ic; state,
Penn and nearby, hennery, whites, ordinary
70 good 24G2515c; altered whites as to size
and quality 24925hci western and southern
gathered whites, 23G25c; state. Penn. and
nearby, hennery, browns and mixed ordinary
TO fancy, 2392419c.
METAL MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June 29-The metal exchange
quotes lead 6.9c asked. Spelter dull; spot
East ST. Louis delivery liz.
At London lead 20 pounds, 5s; spelter. 6S
pounds.
September and later $2650q290O.
Iron, steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin, firmer; spot of
fered at S39.25.
pounds; electrolytic, 132 pounds; spot tin, III
pounds los; futures, ia pounds.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 29.-Butter, unchanged; eggs
%; ordinary firsts, 2Od21; at mark cases in
Poultry. alive unsettled; fowls, 15h@10
springs, 21d25.
NAVAL STORES
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Ca, June 29.-Turpentine, firm
3Sc; sales none; receipts, 167; shipments
/ none stocks, 1924.
Rosin, firm; receipts. 1000; shipments
none; stocks. 6S.532 sales. none. Quote: b
s.. GODDESS G, S5.221k d5.35; II, S5.25d5.35
| l. S5.3Od5.35; X, $500 $50; NJ, S55OG go
| n 5.6OM5.75: window glass, S570d $50; wa
ter white, $5.9Od6.OO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
Cotton

Copyright, 1915. by r. L. Goldberg.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline Of to points to-
day in response to disappointing cables and Il
private crop report placing the condition at 1Dl
compared with 7740 last month. This indl-
Gated improvement for the month suggested that
the crop had made better progress than indl-
Gated by some of the recent reports and there
was some selling here for Liverpool account
The recent pressure from Wall street sources
was lacking, however. owing probably TO the
firmer ruling OF the stock market and Int
more favorable view of Mexican affairs, ana
prices steadied up right after the call with &C.
tober advancing from 1915 to 1871 and De-
cember from 10 80 to 1887.
Trading very quiet late in the morning
but the market held steady around last night
closing prices for July, while new crop deliver
les sold about to points ct higher with DC
tober at 1923 and December 1888 shortly after
midday. A private condition report issued at
noon made the condition s0.4 per cent against
Sill last month.
Reports that boil weevil were becoming In
creasingly numerous in many sections or the
belt doubtless helped to restrict offerings dur
ing the early afternoon and prices ruled steady
around 1921 for october about two points
net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following the ruling prices In tina
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 1880.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
HELP WANTEp-MALE.


TRAVELLING statesmen wanted. ExperienGe un-
necessary Earn big pay while you lea1In at
acme during spare time. Only eight weeks tiS9e
required. Steady positions, easy work. Hundreds
of good positions Open Write today Tor free
book "a knight of the Grip" and testimonials
from hundreds Of students have placed Ia
positions paying 500 to $500 per month nd
dress Dept. B-43, National Statesmen Training
Association, Chicago, New York, San Francisco
MEN we teach you the barber trade in few
weeks, pay you wages while learningF 9na
tools free. Jacksonville Barber college, 'o-Z
Nest Bay street. Jacksonville, Fla.
MOTORNIEN- CONDUCTORS, $50 monthly. in
terurbans everywhere. Experience unnea es-
sary. Qualify now; state age, booklet 1ree.
Motormen Box 935, care Journal
NO STRIKE-Honest, sober men everywhere flor
firemen, brakemen, baggagemen, S12O mon IN
", Promotion, experience unnecessary. 'oS5
Railway Bureau, East st. Louis, Ill
SELL TREES-Fruit trees, Pecan trees, snaoe
trees, ornameDtals and roses Easy 10 sen
Big profits. write today. Smith Bros, Dc PIT.
90 Concord, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE,

YOUNG MEN AND LADIES-Learn teleeraphy,
Railway Accounting, Typewriting and Teie-
graph Penmanship and earn $40 TO $12I q month
BIG DEMAND FOR TELEGRAPHERS AND
STATION AGENTS. POSITIONS GUARAN-
TEED Railroad wire IN school SPECIAL SUM
NIER RATES (only 500, effective until July 20
Can qualify for position in TO months Large
ilIustra ted cataiog free. Write today, Also
Home Study course in Telegraphy and Penman-
ship. Full particulars sent on request
2S}-B, Newman, Ga.
WANTED-Men annd women, IS or .oFer for
u. S. government jobs, SO month Vaca-
tons with pay. Short hours. Pleasant work
Pull unnecessary. Common education. suf1-
Gent Write Immediately for free list Of pO-
sitions now Obtainable. Franklin Institute
Dept L-1O7 Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

July. go. 80. $50. $50 5.8o@5.82
August 80. go. .... b.35 Bid 6.8s46.<O
September .. .. .... 6.4296.zS 6.4446.H
october 80. .... go. ......... 6.40d6.1
November =. % 80. ...,,,.. 5.8066.S 81
December 80. 80. :. 6.0T9 bid 6.074b.08
Tone: Steady sales, 5000.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 29.-HogS-Recstpts, 5000
slow; bulk, e.5oGe.T5; light e.259e.To; mix
ed, e.2599.sO; heavy, e.209e.s5, rough. s2o9
e.35, pigs, 100000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; weak native beef
cattle, 7.5O911.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
$50; COWS and heifers, S.76GP-S0; calves
S.50911.75.
Sheep-Recefpts. IL 900, weakI wethers. eco
$780, lambs, 7.2599.5o; springs, T.2oG1o.so.