davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
GLOWING YOU AS YOU WOULD
BE GLOVED

With Fashion S Latest Importations from France
Take the gloves at RoScnwald's-an pair from
The lowly priced TO those with the highest mark
ing-fccl them. examine them closely. Notice
how soft and pliablc the leather Is. Notice the
and workmanship In each instance, French
manufacture is emphasized.
And why must they be- from France Because
the best ,annagc comes from France because
French workmanship is more dcft and painstak.
ing because. in sort. they are best in every re-
>pect and detail. and being best is the reason that
French gloves are displayed and sold al Ro>cn-
wald's. Tomorrow while shopping ask to see
some of the new gloves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
THE PEOPLE OF ALL NATIONS ARE WATCHING THE GATHERING O

These are Harvest Days "a year of bumpnu crops Millions of Extra. bushels of staple crops e. been md
suite of season of intensive labor Has New Mexico doneh lei part Thea w@ is found in the government
are worth doube what they were in 1916
This store also has Harvest Time "a time for displaying our yield of worth while merchandise goods tina
the Rosnwadh ro @ ready f your selections Never have we planned more avshy; never with hmr
Cme- get your supplies for the son Aaotmenbm are %e Qualities are worth while; pns umprs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
CHARLIE WATSON is WEARING TIL
"NESTOR" SUIT

You needn't think because Charlie wears his hair a little
longer than some of us that he ISM a live young fellow
Couldn't be any stronger proof to the contrary than the
fact that when the new Fall Suits arrived, Charlie picked
the "Nestor' for himself. Since then the Invest young men
in town have taken to wearing this model. It's one of the
new styles now here in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
COMMITTEE PREPARING
JUNI0R-SENI0R DINNER

Final arrangements for the annual
high school junior-senior banquet,
to be held at the Oliver hotel on the
evening of Nay "a, are being COM
pleted by the joint committees ap-
pointed on Monday by Vernon Smith
and Louis Bruggner, class presidents.
The affair this year promises TO be
one Of the best ever held in the his
tory OF the school, and the following
committees are completing final
plans: Head committee, Raymond
Neff. Elsie Lippincott and Frances
Salinger; entertainment and music,
Geraldine Robertson, Ralph Dumke.
Dorothy McCance. Garlic Ruth and
Raymond Smith decoration. Mar
jorie Hull, Marjorie Whitcomb,
Stephen Barnes, Fred Buechner and
Ruth Mann: invitations and pro-
gram. Doris Campbell, Aide Pratt
and Mildred Duttera; arrangements
and financial. Katherine Cole, Har-
low Lippincott and Ruth Staples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
NAVY WANTS MEN FOR
THE AVIATION SERVICE

Word has been received at the
local navy recruiting office that the
navy department bureau of naviga-
ton authorizes the enlistment of ad-
ditional men for aviation duty only.
Two men Will be taken from each
state and sent TO Pensacola. Fla, for
training. After six months of train
ing particularly good men will be
given orders to do actual flying.
Enlistments were scarce over Sat-
urday and Sunday at the army and
navy recruiting offices. One recruit
was sent by the navy officers to the
Great Lakes training station.
Most OF the men enlisting now are
from out of town number Of ap-
plicants at the navy office the last
few days have been from Laporte
and New Carlisle.
A number of recruits who have
enlisted in the Co. F regiment will
report at the armory on s. Michigan
St Monday night to have their finger
prints taken. Corporal NJ. Geist will
be in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
GARDEN MEMBERSHIP
CONTEST WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY EVENING

Saturday night closes the men,
bership campaign for the school
home garden and yard contest, and
prizes will be awarded to the school
having the largest numbers of en-
trants in the contest in proportion
20 enrollments taken last March,
this giving the smaller schools an
equal chance 10 win.
Three prizes are being offered. the
first $50. the second s25. and the
third SIS.
Three hundred and fifty applica-
tiOns for vacant lot gardens are in
the hands of the garden directors,
and. according 10 F. f. Wolfe, di-
rector Of the school and home gar
den work, 200 of these applicants
have been assigned garden space.
The men in charge hope to close up
this work at the end of this week.
Three mail bags full of govern
ment free seeds are still to be given
out to any who call for them at Mr.,
Wolfe's office. room 119 in the high
school building. The room is open
every week day until o'clock, and
from : until o'clock on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Seeds are also being sold there at
wholesale prices, which amounts to
a 40 per cent saving over retail
prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF QUADRlCENTENNIAL
OF THE REFORMATION

4 general committee of German
Lutherans met Sunday afternoon TO
make arrangements for the celebrat-
ing of the Quadricentennial of the
Reformation on the afternoon of
oct :. at the High school aduitor-
ium. Representatives from the Lu-
theran churches of South Bend and
vicinity were present.
The services at the celebration
are TO be conducted in the German
and English languages. The Ger
man address is TO he delivered by
Prof. e. Koehler of the Concordia
Teachers college at River Forest.
III. Rev. +. J. Lankenau of Napo-
leon. O., has been engaged to deliver
the English address.
a special souvenir program is TO
be gotten oct by the members of
the clergy committee in conjunction
with the directors of the chOirs.
Prof William Laufer of South
Bend. will conduct the large mass
choir which will consist Of $50
voices. Prof. Theodore Breihan of
st. Joseph. Mich, will have charge
or the large GIlluitl tllOlE. ne
band Of Trinity Lutheran church.
st. Joseph, Mich. has been requested
to furnish the music The repre-
sentatives of the st. PauIs Lutheran
church of South Bend were chosen
as an executive committee. The
representatives of st. Peters Luther
an church OF Mishawaka were COM
missioned 10 act as publicity COM
mittee The following members
We're placed on the finance commit
tee: Erwin Fischmann, Mishawaka.
chairman: Albert Tilly. st. Joseph.
Mich: William Sauer, Woodland;
William Helminger. Bremen; Will
liam Leverence. Elkhart; l.. Bode.
South Bend.
Another meeting Of all committees
will be held Sept. at South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
JURORS FOR MAY TERM
HAVE BEEN SELECTED

Jurors for the May term of the
superior court which opens tomor-
row have been drawn. They are
Frank Kownover. Harris township,
Gustave SChweisberger, Madison
township: George +. Newton, * inter
township. Aaron Crofoot Penn
township: Mark Surface, Liberty
township: Frank BOner. Penn town
ship: Eben Bolster. Olive township,
Lindon Keller. Clay township: James
J. Frame. Portage township; Jacob
NJ. Kline. Penn township: Loren
Miller. Warren township: and Eo
HawblitzeI. Union township.
Frank Brown of Penn township.
and Charles +. Schrader OF Liberty
township have been drawn as extra
jurors for the jury i'm ;he circuit
court Two Of the panel have beck
excused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
WANTS THOROUGH
PROBE Of STORY
Charity Worker Suspects De-
Ceit in Mrs. MOrgan'S
Life Story.

Though Judge Hammerschmidt
expressed a willingness TO show
leniency to Mrs. Anna Morgan. alias
Stevens. co7fessedly guilty Of beg
ging and peddHng without a license.
who was bought before city court
Monday morning. Miss Leila Scott.
secretary Of the Associated Charities,
and the principle witness for the
prosecution, asked that before the
woman be sent 20 supposed relatives
in indianapolis. that an investigation
OF her story be made.
Seemingly the woman lost her
aIoofness and actually told the court
the truth OF her career, but with an
understanding OF the woman's clever
method OF lying. Miss Scott asked
that the truth OF the matter be
learned. Mrs. Morgan said that her
father lived in Indianapolis but that
she did not know the address but
she did know that her aunt lived
across the street from one of the
hospitals
Though she swore 20 the police
and 10 others that she was the legal
wife OF Morgan 10 whom she had
been married six years, she told the
court that he had kept her in "A sort
Of slavery 10 work for him and to
beg. while he lived in ease. Morgan
had been ordered 20 appear in court
but seeing his opportunity, he left
the city and Mrs. Morgan, deserted,
eafI oh rr~0s,T1 ,,
She cited several cities i'm Indiana
and Illinois where they had lived
much the same lives as they did for
three weeks in this city
The Morgan woman told a pitiful
tale 10 compassionate women who
gave her money. clothing and offered
her work. Too much experienced
and much too clever TO really beg,
she peddled soap at the better city
residences. Meek-faced. apparently
worthy and honest. and surely poor
and deserving by the cut and tex
ture of her threadbare clothing. she
found many opportunities to tell the
tale OF woe. According 10 her story
her husband was afflicted with in
durable cancer and her tiny children
were destitute and hungry.
She secured much money and
clothing but steadily refused work
offered her. The addresses furnish
ed were all found TO be false.
Miss Scott finally decided 10 give
the matter publicity and issued
warning in The News-Times, telling
housewives TO watch for a woman
telling this stock story The next
day a call came from Lincoln way
w. and the woman was captured.
Until she was identified by some Of
the women she had duped she stead
fly denied any connection with the
frauds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
LECTURES ON SAVING
FOODS CONTINUED
THROUGH THIS WEEK

The subjects on the conservation
OF foods lectures for the school CEN
ter meetings this week under the di-
rectiOn of the Progress club will be
Uses of Foods-Balanced Meals A"
with practical demonstrations and
Winter Storage of Food-the Meth
DDS of Drying and Canning" The
housewives are invited 10 attend the
meetings and demonstrations in
their respective districts
The schedule and names Of the in
structors follow:
Tuesday.
Laurel at 1880 o'clock-Miss Es-
telle Hanchette.
Haley at $3.50 o'clock-Miss Gladys
Snapp.
Muessel at 2 o'clock-Miss Elsie
Hinckley.
Wednesday.
Elder at $3.50 o'clock-Miss
Hinckley.
Franklin at 3:45 o'clock-Miss
Fredelia Whitehead.
Lafayette at 3:So o'cIock-Miss
Elsie Jones.
Thursday.
River Park at o'clock-Miss
Ruth Goewey.
Oliver at s O'clock-AIiss Hinckley
Lincoln at $3.50 o'clock-Miss
Hanchette.
Friday.
Perley at . o'clock-Miss Florence
Weld.
c,.,s.-.z, -. 90 -
Mable Carter.
Coquillard at . o'clock-Miss Goe-
wey.
Madison at 2 o'clock-Miss White
head.
Colfax at 3 o'clock-Miss Han
Ghetto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
GOODRICH ASKS
MORE LIGHT"
Governor Invites Car Strikers
to Lay Case Before Him
More Fully.

Further investigation into the
street car strike is asked by Gov.
Goodrich in a letter received by
Pres't Claude F. Barnes Monday
morning. The letter follows:
Claude +. Barnes.
Priest Garments Union, No. IA
South Bend, Ind.
Dear Sir have your letter Of
May 10 and note what you say about
the situation at South Bend. / gave
little consideration 10 the communi-
cation from the traction company.
except for one point, and that is.
that they decline 10 accept the good
offices of a committee on arbitra-
ton.
Under the circumstances, the
only purpose in the world in ap-
pointing such a committee was
merely 10 investigate the situation
and report the facts. This report
would not bind either party unless
both parties consented 10 accept the
offer of mediation, and since one of
them fatty refused TO accept either
this or arbitration except at the
hands of the public service commits
sion. which. of coUsse. will not act
cannot quite see how anything
can be accomplished by the appoint
ment of such committee
Il viii be glad to hear from you
fully and know just what you think
might be accomplished through the
appointment of this committee. 1t
would incur a heavy expense TO the
state and I would not want to un-
dertake il unless some good were to
come Of IT,
Very truly yours.
-. p. GOODRICH"
Acting upon the suggestion in the
letter a committee composed or
Pres't Barnes, Joseph Barnes and
William Smith. the latter two of
the oldest employees Of the company.
was appointed at the Monday morn
ing meeting TO go 10 Indianapolis
and lay the strikers side Of the case
before the governor.
Next Saturday has been decided
upon as tag days when tags will be
sold by the men TO get funds TO
wage their fight Two hundred
copies OF a petition to Gov. Good
rich asking him TO take a hand IN
the situation have been put in cir
culation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
RED CROSS CLASSES
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

The first Of the Red Cross classes
that have been organized TO make
hospital supplies will meet Tuesday
building. Monday afternoon. the
hospital supplies committee met in
the rooms to discuss the work that
is being done and to plan for the
future work.
Three classes have been formed
up until now under the direction Of
Mrs. G. c. Hanch. chairman of the
committee. with Mrs +. g. Warner
appointed chairman OF the Washing
ton. No. ! Mrs @. Y. Nienstedt.
chairman of the Lafayette. No. 3.
and Mrs Harvey T. Dalton. chair
man OF the Lincoln auxiliary. No. g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
REV. A. NJ. EELLS TO
TO BE INSTALLED AT
SERVICE WEDNESDAY

The installation of Rev. A. NJ.
FEELS as pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church will occur We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
other Presbyterian churches of the
city have accepted the invitation to
unite in this service.
Rev. S. A. Stewart. Phi. D., Of
Laporte, will deliver the sermon, and
Rev. G.. w. Allison of Hope chapel
will PROFOUND the constitutional
questions and offer the prayer of
installation. Rev. c. A. Lippincott,
D. D.. of the First Presbyterian
church will deliver the charge to the
pastor. while Rev. j. A. Burnett, d.
D., of tho Mishawaka Presbyterian
church will deliver the charge to the
people. The public is invited to at
tend the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

Mrs. Matthew f. McInerny, 40
w. Monroe st. died suddenly Mon
day morning at 3:45 O'Clock follow
ing an attack OF heart trouble. AL
though II years old, Mrs. McInerny
had been enjoying good health and
had taken an automobile ride Sun
day afternoon. During the night
she was stricken with the attack and
died one hour later She had been
affected with arterial trouble for
several years but had not been
forced 10 stay in bed or give up
duties about the house.
Mrs. Mcinerny was born in Ches-
terrified. Derbyshire. England. Sept
%, 1S45 but has lived in this coun-
try 90 years, coming here from Eng
land when she was two years old.
The family resided at Madison, Ind.
until 1868. In 1868 she was married
TO the late Capt. Matthew +. Nc
Inerny and moved TO Carroll county,
Indiana. where she resided until
1889. The family moved 10 South
Bend on May 3, 1889. and has lived
here ever since.
surviving her are the following
children John NJ. McInerny, 40 w
Monroe St, Robert B. McInerny, 40
w. Monroe St, William A. McInerny.
220 s. Taylor St, J. w. McInerny,
1901 Elwood av., and Miss Mary b
McInerny. 40 w. Monroe st.
Thomas c. McInerny the eldest son.
died Feb. 2S, 1917
Vtaeidos tbeoa cbiIdro,, che Is CIR
vived by two sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Cecilia r. Hinkle, of this city,
Mrs. Anna Sheets of Oakley Ind.
and Joseph G. Barrett Of Louisville,
Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-15
PosTOFFTCE BULLETIN.

4 copy OF the Ofhcial Bulletin
published daily at Washington is
now being placed on the bulletin
board in the postoffice lobby. Among
the articles appearing from time 10
time are the mail addresses Of the
ships OF the United States navy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-26
Dry Goods Department
Seeing is Believing. Come in!

We expected prices TO march steadily upward this spring all
Dry Goods and Dress Goods bought heavily early the
This proved be the and very proud be able to
offer 100 different patterns from which
to seect-Sks Gnehams We bought these goods night and
selling them the way
Chdrens ready .to~ear DRESSES APRONS and SUITS for
boys and s cheaper than you buy goods and make
1t up into wearing apparel
Ladies Spring Coats latest also Skirts Waists in
fancy whites and crepe de chene-a szes-at popular prices
We have wonderful assortment OF Embroidery Lace Fancy
Dress Trimmings aud Buttons No selection anywhere
CoRSETS-any style Hosiery for everybody from
0c 10 75c per pair
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-26
Remarkable Millinery Event

the largest line Of Ladies Millinery the and
many lovely Hats sone AT and BELOW COST They all
the OF experienced trimme and the styles
the latest the the dcates-at saving you
will pleased have you call and this line OF beau
fully trimmed Hats ~hether you buy not Come n
The Ribbon admired and enjoyed by all
who visit our You will be pleased the low prices
Ladies' Parasols good quality fancy figures and stripes
Underwear for everybody at q discount Of Is per
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-26
Coffee the best the market affords for the money! per pound only c
Hardware and Furniture

We have good line of hardware which are selling Is per
cheaper than you pay elsewhere
6i Foot Adkins futile tooth Cross Cut Saw only 81 so
6 Foot Adkins futile tooth Cross Cut Saw each ... 225
6 Foot blade for only ............. lis
Trace Chains foot ger pair only ............... CSC
big LOT of Screen Doors Window Screens Hames Sneeees
Clevse Hinges Whips Screen Wire Tubs Washboards Nails
Axes Rubber Roofing Axle Grease from Sc box to gallon
bucket Also large stock Of Paints and Floor Varnshes
regardless of COST handle great Majestic Range
the with reputation Any Perfection Oil Stoves
and wicks
We have fine line of Bed Springs Mattresses Dining Chairs
Rocking Chairs Sofas Warrobes Sewing Machines
See us for Automobile Tires
TnwaIe 6aniteware and Sonewarew have a line that
vies your attention while high prices raging
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-26
Good Coal Oil, per gallon for Stoa time onlp
Clothing Department
4 So. 100000 Stock Just Received

1hese goods bought before b~san sheans our sheen
twice better seecon and up-todate line Of
Clothing he found anywhere and get yours be
fore the stock picked over
PANTS PANTS After close examination Of line Of Pants
find that have than 200 different ors from which
select Any at 20 p-r OF Of regular prices
Our be stock Of Mems Combination Work Suits Lion Brand
overals and Jackets at a BARGAIN
Mems heavy WORK SHIRTS will 90 during this Sale for
LESS than buy them the market today The sizes
from II to Ia Take . loot st them
All Of pops ptcs laundryed DRESS SHIRTS will 90 a,
Is per of the regular prcr
PALM BEACH SOFT SRTS-four big selling stye-aI going
a a reduction during this Sale
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

toni" he asked as I passed out
Perhaps. I answered, but not of
my own volition. Something would
not let me deny this man while in his
presence AS soon as l left him
knew that nothing would ever induce
me to visit him again. Yet while feel
ing an overpowering disgust and fear
of the man, 1 could not put from my
mind what he had told me.
Flight her with her own weapons"
he had said. Compel your husbands
attention, then It is but a step to COM
pei his love"
1 remembered how many times
had said that 1 didn't want Roberts
love If he gave 1t unwillingly, but l
knew that 1 had said that which was
not true 1 did want his love, and
would even compel him to love me If
I could. But 1 would visit fortune
tellers no more, 1 decided, and a shiver
of disgust and repugnance ran over me
as 1 remembered the way Professor
baltimore" looked at me.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE


EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept 2T.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5,206, including 200 Texans, market
slow, steady; native beef steers, $4,000 IL 30;
yearlng steers and heifers, 81 .OOd 16. 90; cows,
SO .OO0 10. so; stockers and feeders, So. 500
10. 90; calves, $5.T5@15.jO; Texas steers, SO. 80
a 10 so; and hefers, $1,000 10 90.
HoGs-Receipts, $780, market 10 higher;
mixed and butchers. SIS. S5d19. 40; good and
heavy $40 .3Od19. 30; rough, SIT 75@ IS 20
light, SIS S5M19 80; pigs, SIS. 5O9 %; bulk,
SIS. 75M19. 40.
Sheep-Rcceipts. $50, market strong; clipped
ewes, $40. 50d1 90; Gamers and choppers,
s. GOA 90; clipped lambs, S12 .OOd11 90.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Hogs: Receipts 1000;
strong. Bulk, $1S.SO@19 1875; light, $1S.2Od
1910; mixed, S1S.20M19.50 heavy, S1S.20@
$40; rough, $1S.2Od1s40; pigs, $1425@1S. 10.
Cattle-Receipts 9,O00 weak. Native beef
cattle, S7.250I1 1915: western steers, S6.40d
$50; stockers and feeders, $6.25M 11.25; cows
and heifers, S5.1Od1 so; calves, $4,000 1900.
Sheep-Receipts II. 200; weak Wethers,
$1,000 1880; lambs, S12.7561T.75.
COTTON OIL MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Dutch Experimenting
With Wooden Sole
Shoes. For Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Wooden
shoes for soldiers are the latest in war
time styles.
dispatch received here today from
Consul Mahin, at Amsterdam, reports
that the Dutch army is experimenting
in wooden-soled military shoes, because
Of the mounting leather prices. Two
thousand such shoes have been made.
They are first soaked in water to in
crease flexibility.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Soldiers Nav Keen Cow

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Under GER
tain conditions, soldiers in camp may
keep a COW. The legality of such pro-
ceedings was upheld today in an opfn-
ion issued by Judge Advocate General
Crowder
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
$4,000, 900 CREDIT
EXTENDED TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA further
credit of 100000 900 was extended to-
day by the government to France. This
brings the total advanced the allies up
TO S2466 400. 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Belief that frost dam
age had not bee nserious and that the crop
outlook remained good despite predictions OF
more frost tonight, had a bearish influence
today on corn. Opening prices, which ranged
from the same yesterdays finish to sc
lower, at $1.20% TO $1,21 December, ana
$l.1I4 to $1.1S May, followed by q
slight rally and then a decided downturn all
around.
Falling off in country offerings with a sub
sidence of profit taking by holders led after
ward to a general rally, which, however, failed
to last. The close weak, Hs to &c net
lower at $1.2Oh to $1.2OH December, and
S1.17H to $1.17ss May.
Oats eased down with corn.
A selling drive on October ribs caused a
mateIial break in the price Of that delivery.
Othe provisions hardened a result of fresh
advance In the value a hogs.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following ruiInS prices in the
sSchapge today:
Prev.
open. Eigh. Low. Close. Close.
Dec. 1.21 d1.2O% 1.21A 1.2O1k 1.2oA 1.21
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Cotton Seed Quotations

Cottonseed (. o. b. Atlanta, S6s.0o.
Georgia common rate point $4,000