davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-28
THE FEEDING VALUE OF GROUND
WEI WIT REANS

!. NJ. G.. Penfeld. Ca, writes: Has
ground velvet beans a feeding value equal
10 cOrnE We have two horses that we drive
on the rural delivery route and have to feed
them well, but corn is at price we cannot
afford 10 nav.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-28

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a bpy
from the old Palmetto state? 7 live in town
OF about 1000 inhabitants. How many of the
cousins like to 90 in bathing? I do FOR one
would love to hear from all Of the cousins
especially Leon Sasser. Coffee. Ga A new
cousin. Lovingly.
JOHN MARION GARRISON.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-16

D'instinct ct sans que pinvita-
tion leur en- soft fate, les hommes
SO d6couvrent avec TN ensemble
admirable. Car l'ordre.5 en- est venu
den haut, ct c'est q leur fol qu'ils
ob6issent ct non plus fau comman-
dement, dun homme. !
-D6fl6 par sections!
LIE d6fl6 commence. A genouS
sur pherbe, chaque groupe q son
tour, recoit le pardon, Ipuis Sc rele.
We. Et celia dure une demi-heure
dams le silence ou fr6mit l'6motion
de tant danes 6panouies en- &C
nouveau bapt6me.
Et tandis qu'ils passent, un seu]
geste envelope les corps, agite les
mains pr6tes aux terribles beso.
gnes: le signe de la croix.
Les fantassins, forts, de labsolu.
tion, deviennent aussit6t les guer-
riers que la bataille appelle. Sur la
gauche, a mesure que les compa-
gnies recoivent le sacrement, les
bataillons Sc massent ct SO for
ment en- orlre de marGhe. prets au
depart. BIT, lorsque le dernier de
ces braves a incline son front sous
la main du pretre rest6 debout, de-
want son drapeau quill 6l4ve COM
me une croix, le colonel, le sabre
pointant vers la plaine Oh roule la
voix inapais6e du tonnerre, com
mande de sa belle voix Amue:.
En- avant!
La colonne s'6branle. L'heure a
some. LIE combat qui gronde ap-
peIle de nouvelles vies au sacrifice
ct q l'immolation pour lefort su-
preme de la defense. En- tete, fot-
te le drapeau don't l'aile tricolore
est tendue vers lie ''la-bas'' formi-
! dable ct semble voler au-devant de
ceux qu'elle entra1ne. On n'entend
plus, dams Ia campagne, que le
bruit des pas assourdis, le clique.
tbs des baionnettes sur les cartou.
chi6res ct le murmure des re,
flexions 6chang6es d voix basse.
Soudain, un obus ennemi siffle
au-dessus du regiment, s'abat dane
un champ desert, 6clate en- creu'
SAINT le sol. g.. .Alors, dun meme
geste, les troupiers l9vent les bras
vers ce premier messager de Ia
mort.
Puts, d6daigneuz, tem6raires
superbes, ces jeunes soldats de
vingt-deux ans aux ceurs purs et
aux ames transfigur6es respondent
dun rire magni6que, dun rire
d'enfants, au def des barbares, et
sen wont gaiement mourir en-
chr6tien--a la francaise. -.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-16

La grippe est un hote d6sa-
gr6able, ct probablement bien des
personnes le savent par exp6rien-
ce. Ellie souvent fait son appari-
tion dams bien DIES parties de notre
pays, mais, sans aucun doute, B
aucune 6poque ellie a 6t6 aussi g6-
n6rale que pendant Thiver ct le
printemps dernier, ct on peut dire
sans crainte d'exag6rer, que pas
un seul endroit de notre pays en-
etc exempt. Cette mauvaise mala-
die trouve des victimes partout.
La cause de ceci, d'apres ropinion
g6n6rale, Sc trouve dams les condi-
tions climat6riques sp6ciales qui
ont pr6valu durant cette periodic,
Des conditions semblables ont
Fair de prevaloir cette aimee, ct
nous attendre a ce que cette mala-
die singuli6re ct contagieuse ira
versera de nouveau son ancienne
course. N'importe comment. il est
prudent de prendre ses pr6cau-
tions, car ''une once de measures
pr6ventives vaut mieux qu'une H.
vre de gu6rison." Pour celia, aussi
bien que pour le traitement de Ii
grippe, lie Novoro du DR. Pierre
soutenu P6preuve. Pris au bon mo-
ment il fortifie lie corps ct lie rem
force contre les attaques des ger
mes qui oocasionnent la grippe.
DE cette maniere nous pouvons
6viter la maladie, mais lorsqu'ene
d6Ja pris pied, le Novoro prouve
son efficacit6, eprouv6e par le
temps, en- purifant lie sang, stimu-
liant les organes ct produisant Ia
perspiration, permettant ainsi au
corps de re]eter Get h6te malvenu.
En- consequence, ne n6gligez pas
de vous pourvoir en- temps voulu
de ce pr6cieux rem4de.
LIE Novoro du DR. Pierre ne peut
pas etre obtenu dams les pharma-
cies. Des agents sp6ciaux lie four
nissent au public directement du
laboratoire. ST vous ne connaissez
pas d'agent dams votre voisinage,
ecrivez aux senls proprietaires, le
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, E.-U. GA. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-16
I \
LIE SANG DES PRETRES

Ce que j'avais craint ct redoute
tout en- me refusant a croire que
cette peine viendrait assombrir lie
calme de mes journees d'h6pital,
apprehension qui me poursuivait
CONNIE un triste pressentiment,
est devenue realit6: mon pauvre
Duroy est bless6.
A vrai dire, lors lue m'arriva
cette nouvelle, j'ai remercie Dieu
qu'elle ne fut pas encore pire. Ce
brave don't je savais la tem6rit6
aurait pu rencontrer la mort sur le
champ de bataille. Et je suis GER
tain quill desirait cette r6compen-
Sc, ce depart en- beaut6 des vrais
heros chez qui la vie s'est orient6e
vers une fin glorieuse. %
"Je suis bless6, m'ecrit-il, mais
presque l6gerement, juste assez
pour avoir WI la couleur de mon
sang ct constat6 quill est rouge.
Encore, tn peux b6nir le ciel que
ce soft au bras gauche. Car 81 les
Boches m'avaient immobilis6 le
droit, quelle figure tn aurais faite,
mon pauvre chroniqueur.. Enfin
il me reste la bonne main ct, NAL
heureusement, des loisirs, pour t'a-
dresser de tongues lettres dams les
quelles tn pourras pecher de Fac
tualit6 palpitante pour tes lee
teurs. Un de ces jours, tn recevras
des pages ct des pages 6crites q la
I diable. Pour cette fois, je t'envoie
ras s france de ma joie 6mue ct vi
brante, sans vanit6, mais fiere ct
reconnaissance pour Panimal qui
ma trou6 la peau. Moi aussi, je
SQUIRE dams ma chair pour la pa
trie don't j'ai w la majestic face q
face.
"Ah oui! on pretend que les in
tirmiers sont des embusqu6s ~. :.
maintenant, j'ai de quoi r6pondre
J ces calomnies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-16
reZ dams lie rang.

rez dams lie rang.
LIE pretre fit quelques pas en- ar
rlere. devenu tres pale. II ouvrit la
bouche pour protester, mais lie SEN
timent de la discipline immobilisa
les mots sur ses l4vres.
Les vingt elus etaient deja Sc
pares des autres oui les regar-
daient avec des airs consternes, les
d6voraient des yeux avec une telle
expression d'envie qu'on les devi-
matt jaloux ct humili6s.
-Vous etes tous solides? inter-
rogea le major. -. tous vigou-
reux ct bons pour la course.
En- semble, les tetes s'incline-
rent, mais du cote de ceux qui ma
vaient pas cts choisis, une protes--
tation 6clata.
Non! Monsieur le major, pas,
tous.
(Suite a la Be page.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-16
ANNONCEs:

ANNONCES:
! Tarlf des annonces dome sur app
}cation.
Demandes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
mestiqnes on d'emloyes-ann onces pour
chamble ou pension annonces pou
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverlons un numero specmes
du journal toute personne qui en- feSs
q demande
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

Ever since leaving Birmingham l have been wanting to find time to write an article for The Age-Herald. During this period of an unfulfilled desire the follow ing article has come under my eye, and it is so much better than anything could write, 1t is given here with hope and prayer that 1t may touch some heart into a nobler life.
 The author Is one of the finest women writers in America. She says:
 You may appear to be dismal fall ure, but in spite of that I repeat that success is yours. now at this very mo- ment. In fact-you are a success, for the reason that you have climbed the long and difficult path of evolution from the one-celled organism to the many-celled human.
 Life itself is success. Life, wherever it finds expression, in so far as 1t ex- presses itself at all. Is to that extent a success. For what is success? It Is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

reduced prices and are on sale to Ire below present market cost. Shadow filet. imitation Venice, cotton torchon, camisoles, bead ing edges, Point de Paris. French and German yals. 25c to soc val ues. tomorrow 19c yard
 Assorted laces, ranging in widths from l to inches. Val points. beading edges, Point de Paris match sets. French and German val match sets. 15c to 25c values. Toe yard
 Pure linen cluny edges, many match sets in white. cream and ecru, widths to inches, espe- cially appropriate for art trim mings, 25c to soc values. special 21c yard
 Imitation laces in cotton cluny edges and insertion for domestic undermuslin trimmings, 1-2c to 15c values, special tomorrow 5c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

Rt a. ! in
 Miss \ | in- I
 Iiss| | tow- | |uise|
 Hi1loI | |tfl;l | D. | | Incl with
 hing Ilner | |lar@l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

 the auspices of the press and pub licitv council of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association. Questions of rol- itics and government will be wei . comcd. Address all quiries to Mrs. Roy M. Sterne, 1925 Beech street. Answer S VIII appear every Sunday in The Age Herald.)
 . RUSSIAN WORKMEN'S AND SOL
 DIERS' COUNCIL.
 c. What is the origin and status of the workmen's and soldiers council in Russia since the reorganization fol- lowing the revolution?
 A. The workmen's and soldiers coun- ell has no legal power in the provi- sional government. yet its influence is perhaps the largest single factor ir Russian politics today. The connecting $ link between the Duma and the coun- cil is kerensky, the ever present and popular idol.
 An American writing for the new re- ] @nsiic from the scene of the actual revolution explains the origin and workings of the council as follows:
 Tt is an organization made up of representatives of workmen elected by their organizations and clubs and
 
 tive societies. etc. It was organized secretly before the revolution of 1905, but on the failure of the revolution of that year disappeared from view, con- tinuing, however, to exist secretly un- til the night of March II, 1917, when it moved into rooms side by side with the Duma and commenced to grow in leaps and bounds by the addition of deputies from every conceivable sort of workmen's organization that ox- isted or sprang into existance in the first few hours of the revolution. Il at once assumed to be the supreme authority, commenced issuing orders some excellent. some unfortunate. As 1t controlled the active forces of the city the executive committee of the Duma had to cooperate with it.
 The key to the whole situation lay with A. F. Kerensky, a member of the Duma. and at the same time an officer in the soldiers and workmen s council. The executive committee of the Duma invited him into the min fstry, giving him five minutes to ac- cept. He accepted without the consent of the council but immediately won; to them and got their consent, not only to his entering the ministry out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
Burger's-Third Floor Net Curtains $1.50 Pair

Filet Net Curtains, in ecru or white, 2 1-2 yards long, trimmed with neat edging; $2 values. Special tomorrow only. Limit 6 pairs to each customer.
 Burger's-Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

 morrow only, in many instances the! 27in. batiste flouncing for in- fants' and children's dresses, many beautiful daintJ styles, $1.25 and $1.50 values, special 95c ynrd.
 Point de Paris laces in match sets. for undermuslins, trimmings; will wash and wear perfectly, 12 1-2c to 25c values. special S1.1O dozen
 Linen cluny laces, narrow edges, dainty for various uses. 12 1-2c and l5c values, special tomorrow only 1Oc yard
 Venice bandings, white, cream and ecru, many beautiful styles, to 2 inches wide. assorted Prices One-third to One-half off original prices.
 Assorted faces. many various styles and widths from l to 10 inches. bands, edges and galoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

The cross of St. George has been the British emblem since the four teenth century. Before that time the crusaders wore 1t on their armor and among them 1t came to be known as the lack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

IT IS UP TO THE CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE NOW. At it's annual meeting last Saturday in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

to the ministry as a whole and to the temporary government"
 TERM OF THE FRENCH PRESIDENT
 O. How long does the French Presi- dent hold office Can he be re- elected?
 A. The President of France is elect
 ed for seven years and is not eligible for reelection.
 SENATORIAL COURTESY" Q. I notice in the Gore substitute bill
 for the administration food bill be- fore the Senate that the personnel of
 the food commission must be con-
 firmed by the Senate, Is this an un-
 usual check on the Presidents power?
 A. No. The constitution divides the power of appointment of major offices, including the justices of the supreme court, between the President and the
 Senate
 The President nomnates anyone for any office so provided for but 1t lies with the Senate whether the nominee shall continue to hold his position. The fight for the nomination of Justice Brandies will be remembered as a hot fight for con- flrmation in the Senate. Confirmation or refusal to confirm is not usually fought out however, on such grounds of real public welfare as in this case. An unfortunate custom has grown up in the Senate whereby the decision is left, to all practical purposes, in the hands of the senator In whose state lies the appointment. If the senator of the state in question signifies his disapproval of the Preidents choice no other senator will vote for his confirmation, no matter
 how worthy a candidate he be. The ex- ercise of this privilege is called "sena- torial courtesy" and the evils of this sys- tenn of so-called courtesy" can readily be seen when it Is recognized that no req son for disapproval need be given on the part of objecting senator and that often the ablest men are disqualified on account of a personal grudge, or more often, on account of party politics. IS HOOVER A BEAUTY DOCTOR? Suffragist (speaking fervently to an au- dience of women): Tt is of vital neces- sity to devote your time and energies to the elimination of waste" Fat Lady (whose beltline Is a mere crease, crowdng closer): Just what I've been trying but can't get mine to less than 34 inches to save mel IT IS UP TO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOW At its annual meeting last Saturday in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
Amoskeag Gingham 10c
 Yard

Yd ara
 The genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham, in all size checks; sells everywhere at 15c. Mon day only. Limit 10 yards.
 Burger's-First Floor SEC Lawns 51ac Yard 2OOO yards of nice Figured Lawns, white with neat colored figures or floral patterns, tomor- row only; limit 10 yards to each customer; no phone orders.
 Burger's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
$1 Liquid Veneer 89c

Absolutely the best furniture polish on the market; a large $1 bottle, special tomorrowa9c. Limit one to each customer; no phone orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLECTS

WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1874 Peechlree Road ATLANTA, GA.
 DISTINCTIVE FEATURES I. Boarding Department limited. $1o0,000.00 in Grounds and Buildings. 2. New School Building. modern in Equipment, with provision for open-air class-rooms. }, Courses in Domestic Science and Physical Training part of regular curriculum. L Departments: Academic, College Prepara- tory. Music, Art. Expression. 39th Session be. gins Sept. B, 1917. Write for iilustroted catalogue
 L. D. and EMMA B. SCOTT. Principals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

|)reS-I |rtsll,
 |rlier,
 will |urcnI |tess Etess
 |nday. |ugh-. |lolnel her |lomeI |rnedl | s ill| ,Jen-l Fri-l |lhee,l | 1.-the |gen-| ! Fille
 |fllliej  |nilyI | theI
 Sum- Igh-I |1abaI | s of |villeI |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

to the ministry as a whole and to the temporary government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

Memphis, the Southern Pine association
 went unanimously on record as being tn
 favor of equal pay for equal work The
 resolution. which was introduced by MT
 H. H. Shell of Birmingham, reads as follows:
 "Whereas, the call has gone out, talk l ing our young men, the future hope Ot our country, to war compelling them to | leave family, home and position m our country's defense; and
 l Whereas, Our women here, IS in other I countries will be called upon to take the places of men, to do their work at home
 and in many cases to support those lett | behind therefore, be it
 | fResolved That wherever women are
 called upon for such service they should
 be paid equally with men for equal work The movement for equal pay for women
 who do the same work as men, and Whc
 do 1t as efficiently has been long strug- gle with prejudice and ignorance, ana also with the incompetence Of some Wom-
 en. Recognition of the economic neces-
 sity, as well as the justice of this lm- 1 portant principle, has received strong nm petus during the war, and through the 1 influence of the National American Equal l Suffrage association, and of the United States national council of defense, for ward-loolSng organizations all over the 1 country are coming out and taking flrm
 stand on the subject.
 It Is with regret that we must report that In Birmingham the Civic associa- l tion refused to indorse the principle of l equal pay for equal work. A resolution similar to the one passed by the South ern Pine association is at present before
 the Chamber of Commerce. It is hoped 1 that enthusiastic indorsement of the principle by that organization will bring | Birmingham back into the ranks of fore 1 sghtedness and progress.
 THE WOMAN CITIZEN"
 Do you subscribe to "The Woman Git l izen?" It Is altogether worth while AL l though young in name it is friend to
 many who knew it under its old name of l "The Woman's Journal" To those of you, 1 however who knew 1t before, let me say that 1t is much more than merely old
 wine in new bottles.
 I 'tThe Woman Citizen Is keen, sincere, level headed and clever. The cartoons alone are worth the price of admission. Every woman should subscribe, and after she has read each number leave it con- spicuously around for the male members of our suffrage family. The price Is $1. Send subscriptions care of The Woman Citizen, I'll Madison avenue, New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
Burgers Anniversary Sale o
Laces and EmbrOideries
BURGERS WEATHER FAIR

special offerings prices
 cnly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

socks. 81 rs; do. 96-pound sacks, 81 rs; do. AS
pound sacks. Sl.2I; 10. 24pound sacks. 81 20.
Atlanta Milling company meal, bOlted, 81
pounds, s1.2s; As pounds, $50; "A to l:
pounds, $l.32.
corn. 81 40: white feed corn, 81 So: oats, fancy
white clipped s5c; do. No. white. clipped
sac; do No. white. S}c; do. No. mixed Sic
Grain, sacked. per bushel-Bancroft seed GA IS
zoe; Appler seed oats, soc; Texas rust-proof
GA Is 90c: Burt seed oats, Csc.
nay. etc.-rimotny No: l, large bales, 81 40
do choice third bales, 81 10; do. No. slra n
uaIes, 81 So; DO. No. small bales, 81 rs;
no. clover mixed hay, 81 80; johnson grass
lay, SI.UO; wheat straw, s5c; cotton seed meal
prime S4l.Oo; do: No; l. $4,000; cotton seet
chicken Feed. per cwt.-Aunt ratsy mash,
IoO-lb. sacks, 81 15; Purina pigeon feed, 100.
ID. sacks, 81 Is; Purina chick, lOO-lb. sacks
3. 10; Purna chowder 1O0-b. sacks 81. 70;
scratch 1OO-lb. sacks, 50 So; Victory chick.
1OO-lb. sacks. $3.15; beef scraps, 1OO-lb. sacks
81 30; beef scraps, 5o-lb. sacks, 81 so; oyster
shells lV0-lb. sacks. 81 90; Capitola chicken
feed, 81 .95.
Peters Proven Products. per cwt.-Arsb Hors.
Corn horse feed, 81. 25; Alfalfa fat Dairy feed.
Sraund feed. per cwt-A B. {. mule feed
81 10; beet pulp; lColo. sacks, 81 Is; sucrene
sy 'es oal.s So iee No. 81 af'fa meal
shorts Bran. Mill Feed, per cwt.-Red Dog
shorts, lOOlb sacks, s.. 45; gray shorts 100,
70. sacks, $50; fancy mill feed, T5-Ib. sacks
s. 40; r. W. mill feed, 18Th. sacks 50 so:
XXX mill feed. 75-lb. sacks 81 25: Georgia
T5-lb sacks, $500; brown shorts. 1OO-lb. sacks
81 IS; bran. pure wheat 81 50: bean meal feed.
rice bran, l5U-lb. sacks, $1.sO; Bean meal feed.
1oolb sacks, 81. 20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
Cotton
BY Associatse Press. J

my .ASSoGAaAeG EEeSSsl
NEW NORk. March I2.-The cotton market
showed renewed firmncsS the opening today.
The advance toward the end II last week seemed
10 have attracted Sunday buying orders.
The demand was encouraged by the strength in
Liverpool. and there was also considerable buy
ing by. houses with Liverpool connections.
which the market opened at an advance of IL.
Tu ~ points. active Months selling l6 to 70
points net higher before the end of the call.
This made new high ground for the movement.
which evidently attracted good deal Of scat
tered realizing anJ later fluctuations were ir
regular with prices casing off a point two
from the best. Private reports indicating
light domestic mill consumption for February.
better weather msp and rumOrs Of some
southern hedge selling were factors on the re
Iction.
Liverpool vas big buyer on the slight early
set hack md the market rule very steady
during the 'lidde 81 the morning within May
holding we'll up to Is. 10 and October to l6 80.
10 10 . points net higher, while March sold
30 points above Saturdays close. After the
close abrosd. trading became less active and
prices showed reactions of or points early
in the noon hour.
The market was quiet but generally steady
during the early afternoon with May ruling
around IS. 90 and October I6 %. about IL to
- points net higher.
NEW YORR COTTON
The following we're the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling. 1886: quiet.
TnT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
nv AaanniatAd Prass.l
SENT ON TRIAL

II you are Sick you can gel fuII-
size one dollar box of Bodi-Tone on
twenty-five days trial. If it benefits
YOU. you pay SI.O0 for same. If it does
not help, pay nothing for. it. This is
the way Bodi-Tone is being offered to
the sick in the large announcement on
the last page of this paper and The
way thousands have already been cured
by it-tAdVtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13

THREE BALES PER ACRE

Record of Manley's Cotton under Boil Weevil
conditions. Early, prolific, resistant to droughts
and disease 40 bolls to pound, AZ per cent lint,
staple u inch. Doubled yield of other varieties
IN drought and weeyil sections in 1916 Write for
facts and proofs from your own state. and spe-
wEEvILS.
f.. s. MANLEY, GAINESVILLE, GA.
Pure new crop. Free samples and planting
Instructions. thousands of satisfied customers.
The south's best pasture grass. Prices, Sic in
100 pounds; 40c in smaller lots Delivered your
station r. C. Stitt 4 Son, Drawer j, Yuma,
Arizona.
VELVET BEANS-Seed velvet beans, early
speckled variety, the 90-dsy bean. Selected
and guaranteed stock terminating 81 to 80 per
cent. Sl.40 per bu.. fob. Troy, cash with
order. W. s. Coleman, Troy. Ala.
CABBAGE, Mich. %, l 900, S1.5O; potato, 81. 10;
cot. seed: King, Simpkins. Cleveland, 81 bu.;
peanuts, S1.75. 0awhurst Farm, College Park, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-13
METAL MARKET

NEW YORE. March i2.-Tue metal exchange
quotes lead quiet. tossc asked.
Spcfter quiet. spot. last St louis delivery.
IOTxC.
At Loadgn-LsaJ- - los spcltcr. a.
Copu..r sirsr- eIectroIytir SI-s, and nearby
uaninal- ~sy'ud quarter. SIS -uefI As-'N nom
nal. thirI quarter sSI -StlstS=. -.
Iron tirn- No northern $50 -ooag -. ~.
No . Sl4 -udSJ. -. No I southern. SSl-U'
stsc 90: No. =. so S0asI-Jo
Metal ,,xehause Quotes tin. firm. sTht. So %
AT Iond1n. spot copper. lSs pounds tutufes.
T1s mounds To-. electrulvtiv. l5i p0iTnds- sIet
tin 500 ssorr.i~ -. futures. 100 pounds los
WV WORK COFFEE MARKET.