davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-19

@iltig bis 5nn 80. SUM- 1917,
YrdmttnzSfftrtt*
Sin &oridlag an nniere Trtnnof.
oa es mnmSslid 1T, ale 9iarife anb Counties bss staates Snr4
Geiembe bearbeaen gu Iafen, nnften mir amf anoere Mittel snr tHamer
srOferem gerbntnns unieres glattes innen Hno mir fab gu Dem Gt'
idimk eefommeu, anne9m6are Grammn fir aene Abenneaten, ne ns
cingeidift perben, ansSnfeten. &
gir plaaen nidt sic seranaaItuns emes iosenannten aonteaes,
iHe e. bi ensiiden 3eunngen a6lib it, ionSern mir fuoaen oMrd Aas-
sablnns eiuer lberafen aOnmiTion 5r,iuiaige anperbeH bic Obae bs'
ionbre MaGe nao Mnfrensnna Td cine Mebeneinna9me 81 berfdafen
uiuiben.
3n siefm 3uede oiiereren mir fir jeben menen Sa5resaboaasnten
cine apmmiiium BON $1O0, einem 9Dllar. Ss gSodfnblatt Der
y1Sreic GreRe fir Seras" foiet $500 per SaBr. Wegen GinienSnng BON
s1Oo ueroen mr aio bs glat az irseno cine ms anfeesebene nens
Abonncments gbrcie ibiden.
6ir 10 a s:,' s;ss (GSrtra Yrdmit uou $50 III Sam
Slit u ' s:.' s;s: eG5ftra Yrdmie uon $50 III Saat
Sir 20 's t.. : s;.s G(;rtra yrdmit uon $500 it Saar
Sir q 's t.. s;ss (Girtra yrdmit uon 6.S III Saar
Slit ne6r as y ' ter s.s (CrtrWrdmit uon s. ii Saar
Sit untbr as 80 ''s s:s 81: GGttraprinit Dpn s16i1 Sat
Der soriafas 1T einfa6 aS ~serfeanbIi6 senas. Ser eissa
meme Nbonnsnten Ser sr 3dt aidt 2ekr Der p5reie HrtTe" IT,
aepiamt, foaefhert $500, trBalt, rtp. behalf baOon enen Collar xa
iAift Ben anberen Dpaar nit her senanen MbreHe oes geFeaers sin
AaferSem ih6t ar aud ap4 cine Gsra Srdmis in gnsf6t fails bic
Sail uon sebn Abennenten ober barber erreidt nrb. Die Ggtfas8rS-
mic ienben mir Ben oasa geredtisien bon nnierrr Office ans Sirtft.
Die bcr senaadte gHerte 1T fit jehen I'M sueiten 0ebmte Ses staa-
fes ofiens Seber fam Td oaran beeilsen. &r betem MIR gaarprsde
an, neil Gdb inner iaaen gsert lat ao Sober Saar anidaffen nb
faMfeH fam, ms er geraoe brandk
aae, bic ppu oiier gffrte Gebrand ma6en nns inter ben oben Ct
ae0ten geoinsnugen A6pnucnten fit Die rJree Hreke far 9egas" FAM
mlu iuoleu, fno sebeten, i'd nit nus nnbersaslih in &erbinouns ~
lekeu, bamit imr ibnen ehuaise seuaaihe ~ansfibrli&ere Ansfnnft er-
tilem fSnnen. 9ie Quitting seBt ben gefeaern bireft bon nnferer 81.
lice ~. Gide Ciiertc lat MIR @aHisfet bis snm 30. SAM 1917.
ndreie Yrenf fit sfras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-19
gu permieten

Gas o6ere Stodtperf ocs @olies
go. 2t8 9It-gommerce StraBe
Noum 90 BEL 80 SUB. Nadsnfranen
PIG Sf.Gommerce IStrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-19
Guttunfamen. Yroomfte.

Gottoafa .EtooMftt.
Sam Antonio, geg., 10. Seb. 19f7-
Yrime grnoe Cotton SEED Oil, 50
Gents Der @nIone.
giep gorf, 10. Seb. - Spot, SEAS
bib; Sebrliar, $12.40 nnb $12.70,
ytdr5. S12.45 uno $12.49; Mpril.
S12.16 nlo S12.26; Mni. $12.f8 nno
1920; SUM, $12.16 unn $12.22;
Siili. $12.16 nuo $f2.18; Mlgu{t,
$12.f5 nno S12.17; September, $f2.06
unb $t2.1O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-19
Die yIreie NreHe tiir 9eras"

et{dbeimt als SagebIatt 1ttto XSbdDettbldtf.
las Sas6lat lit pieriehs un0 foitet SOC per @fonat ODER Sc per Sabf.
Gas Nobenblatt lit i~eA5ebniets uo foitet So per Sabr. gsab @egtco
50 @olo. Mob europe, &orto eingelblol1en, S3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-19

Snl llngIiirf bait ans. I'M @Gid
bolt Elm.
Widt mir am Qbcater, lonoern
aud, i'm 2eben eeminnt a~llrieiit Der
oos Gpiet. ser lid) onf ocn Gficft
perltebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-19

J@et1isie-
aurtoffeln, California. S3.25-$a.5o
ill0 Colorado, $S25-$S50.
SiiEe &nrtoffeln. $3.50; Nunsptsss
Dam, $3.50 uno $500.
Striebeln, GaliforIin. 800
8ohnen, @riit1e, $2.2h per 9mIheI.
GduaIb. $3.50 her 8nf1eI.
Somaten, SeraS, 4 !&Gr6e, $500.
MaSicshen, SOC Ii. Got GbS. Swinl.
bel.
gtlmsnfobf, Sf.50 pet Crate.
9obl, $3.50 per Crate.
0riiuer 8feffer. zoe per Rfunb.
.6piunt. Toe per BuffeI.
Crime grbien, $500 Der Snnper.
Ora, $500 fir 8uidef.
geeteu. $3.50 Der 100 8finb.
ReerrettigsW nrsein. per Rfb. 12h,
@nrfeu, Der Crate, $500.
Geaerie. 90c II. $500 per 9useuo.
Yeterfilie, 40c per 0Bb. sgiinSeI.
Gierpflan5ef. 12c per 9hlrb.
aopfialat, Cal. $500 Der Crate.
Welbe Wurdelri, SOC per 9ubenD.
eantaloupes, Stanodrb, 1925 per
Crate; &onh, 75c per Crate.
gien Marft.
Smt antonio, Ser. 49, Sch. t917-
&ii6e $500 bis $3.50.
0dleu 5000 Bis 1926.
adlber S5.25 bis 1926.
8ulen $3.50 bis $500.
ct. 9ouis. 10. Sch. 1917. - Ninos
bieh, SerassSieb. $3.50 biz SS.tJ.
Sdipeine 5000 bis $t2.b IS.
tSante.
Sdtpere pont G6Ia6ter ......22 Ste
eeidte otn1 S6fahter .......22 gis
Grim aefnlasne .18b Gts
5elle.
Wolf uno Huds ..........20 gN
NngorasSiegeu, per Rfb. ......10 gfi
Gnaoras3iegen beihdoiat 49,. 8 gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-19

1anmiUulle.
Gan Nntonio. Ser, 15A Cts.
8alpelton, Seq, 1926 Cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
PREPAREDNESS BEGINS
IN YOUR OWN GARDEN

distributed evenly over the surface
and later worked in with hoe and
lakc. Frequently 10 Us advisable also
80 appI; commercial fertilizer. cspc-
Da1y phosphate An application Of
900 20 900 pounds of acid phosphate
60 the acre is usually sufficient
I'm order to supply potash. If this
d., needed. uulcached wood ashes may
BE- distributed over the garden at the
rate OF 1000 pounds to the acre. j.
is important, however. TO remember
that no form Of commercial fertilizer
viii yield good results unless the
soil is well supplied with humus.
This frequently may be furnished Iu
the form Of sod or other vegetation
which has ovcrgrown a garden spot
and may be turned under with d
plough or spade.
Ina certain localities 10 is also nd
vSable 10 test the soil for acIdity.
Naturally moist soils aye likely 20 be
sour. and iu such condition are not
likely 20 produce the most satlstac-
tory crops The test for acldlty or
,ourncss is very simple enc. \
handful of the soil slightly moist
cned and piece OF blue HtWus
paper. which can be obtained from
any drug store. are all that ls ncccS-
sary. When placed on sour soil the
paper viii turn red. To correct sIch
IL condition lime should be- used. ne
ground should be covered with a thin
coat Of air-slaked lime and the latter
worked IN well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Experts Discuss Ways
To Enlarge Soils Yield

The art Of making a cabbage gro" u
fic.uc,t Of "a lettuce and turWps thrive
among roots Of oats and barley was DIS
cusscd by agricultural experts az au
ouen-air farm conference held yestcr-
dav Al the Howard OrpnauaCc ano In-
dustrial School Farm. near Kings PARK,
Long Island. n. 3. Fullerton. director
Of the agricultural Development OF the
Long Island Railroad. who has made
model farms out of sand dunes, told
the farmers Of the ncighborhood tha'
they had too much land, and that they
could raise bigger and more valuable
crops if they had less.
Nr. Fullerton said Long Island could
raise enough vegetables 10 feed four
times the population II now supplies.
He said subsoil ploughnC that ls.
pIoughinc two feet deep and more
should be- made compulsory, as this
method of cultivation gave the plant,
more moisture. The special curse Of
Long Island. be said, were the sporadic
forest fires, which burned up millions
of dollars worth of leaf mould. the
finest fertilizer IN existence.
81 found a neighbor Of mine once
raklug the leaves OFF his estate and
burning them" he said 81 asked him
10 pitch them over the fence INFO my
lot. because liked dead leaves. He did
so. and | spread them over a bit OF
ground and raised enough vegetables
TO supply two families for whole year
Every cottage should have q garden
planted on the European plan Of rais-
ing three 70 four crops year Keep
your seed 80 your vest pocket. and
uacu you pull IL lettuce poke cabbag,
ICED into the hole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Governor Supports Plan
to Free Laborers for
Army Service
Count Being Taken
Five Thousand City Pupils to
Spend Summer Vacation
Tilling the Soil

Albany, April II. First steps to aid
The farmers to increase the states food
production through the S10,0OO,OO0
farm loan offered by New York bankers
we're taken to-day by Harry +. Cole,
secretary of the State Agricultural So
ciety. He sent letter to every high
and secondary school IN the state ask
ing the number Of boys who may be
counted on for work on the farms.
Because Of the shortage Of labor it
is expected that farmers who have
hitherto employed mon Will be glad TO
accept the aid Of these boys. It is
planned 10 distribute them in groups,
placing friends and neighbors wherever
possible on adjacent farms. Mr.. Cole
expects 5000 volunteers from New York
City alone.
They Will be comfortably housed
and well fed" he said. "and Will have
their evenings and Sundays together.
for we are planning TO locate them I'M
cor>,cnial groups. l. won't take them
long to break into the work They will
get laborcr's wages as soon as they are
worth b.. and 10 viii prove more
profitable summer than any they could
spend M the city | have found that "A
boy will do just as good work rs a man
II he is not kept on the job too long.
LEGISLATION will be sought to permit
the boys to leave school on May 20
work on the farms.
Governor Whitman is supporting the
plan.
H. declared to-day that the boys can
do far more for their country b. tab
ing the places on the farms of men
called into the army or navy than in
any other way.
Nr. Cole said that il is planned 20
present each volunteer farmer Ger
.fcatc sigued by the Governor thank
~ him for the work he has done for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
70 Enroll Farmhands
At Recruiting Stations

Chicago. April 14.--It was learned
o-d4v in recruiting stations here that
within q few days representatives Of
the Department Of Agriculture will be
placed i'm recruiting Offices to enroll
for farm service all applicants rejected
for military or naval service.
Defects which bar enlistment will be
treated By physicians, and after a
period at farm York the men will be re-
examined for regimental duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Kelly Gets Sing Sing Job Back

James J. Kelly. dismissed as store
keeper at Sing Sing prison BY the then
warden. Thomas Mott Osborne, has
been reinstated by the Appellate Divi-
sion Of the Second Department. There
were three charges against Kelly-that
without authority he tried to trade a
calf belonging to the prison; that in
the purchase Of certain supplies he ex-
ceeded the price for which the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Wartime in City, State and Nation

-upplies could be purchased by the ex.
ercise OF due care and good faith, and
that he spoke Unexpectedly OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Eood PrObgerV1S OF War; IEna

ingtor state agricultural colleges. J 10
foilovlnc resolution transmitted 10 me
5cDartment was unanimously adopted
"Rraclycd That the agricultural hh-
s,Itut.ons Of the seven Western states
rerc rcprcscrtcd express ourselves 'o
Secretary Houston as heartily ln ac
cord with the conclusions OF the a.
Louis conference. and that We place
our entire resources at the disposal ana
direction Of tho national goVernmeh,
IN his effort to mitigate the present
serious food shortage.
THAT VIC advise our Representative
and Senator'S Of our hearty accord Wit
the Secretary Of Agriculture. and thar
We believe that further Federal APP
propriation 10 graphic with the prcsch'
agricultural situation would be wise.
THAT since the agricultural eNtcn
sion field men are already Federal OIL
GERS. and that for the period OF war
they arc 20 be even under more direct
Federal supervision. that the county
agents and other field men be gwen
such official designations a. 10 as
associat them from civilians and bHhi
TO the them the dignity and authority
Of other Federal officials who are oc-
cup.cd 20 prosecuting the war 20 sue
ccssful conclusion.
Southern Farmers Pledged
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Car. Nrooman to-day reported mat me
DEPARTMENTS campaign IN the Sou''
was proceeding satisfactorily. Inou
sands Of farmers are pledglng them
selves 10 do their bit ia the FOOD cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

warden and the prison mar,
The Appellate Division hsld .'ss
specifications were not proyss "s Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
ii Miles to the Gallon

IL made one trip of ZOO mieSi miles to the gallon
more less level cOuntry-and on the mountainous
Mohawk Trail averaged II miles to the gallon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
To Sum 1t Up

I'm ease of control speed, Smoothncss of run
ming economy of fuel. completeness OF brakng appa-
ratuS the car is all that promised and has given
great satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
No Trouble or Repairs

The first car drove over $1,000 miles; the second
not quite 10000 Have not had cent of repair bills
and have vet to experience the first fault expense in
the upkeep OF the Magnetic Transmission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Tire Economy

Il find that your claim for economy in tires is
than justified Have just removed four tires from my
car after running them in excess of II 900 miles"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01
Miss Sarah Tower, Editress
TELEPHONE 90

made. Russian music is thought by
many to be the coming music Of the
world; certainly the blending of harsh
Cossack harmonies and the weird
strains of the Orient, lend wonderful
dramatic power and exquisite sweet
ness. to it-while the heart-break Of
the slav people is heard in all of it.
Miss Helen Argo will have charge
of the first music program, the sub
ject Of which is Russian Folk Songs, /"
and Mrs. F. L. Cato will preside.
Not only the members, but every
woman in Americas who desires to
join the club, or is interested in music,
Is extended a cordial invitation to at
tend these delightful twiee-a-month
meetings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01

y y y = \ \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ \
\ DON'T. =
= y ~ y = = = y = y y = y .
My parents told me not to smoke
l don't
Or listen to naughty joke;
| don't.
They made it clear 1 must not wink
At pretty girls or even think
About Intoxicating drink;
l don't.
To dance or tiirt is very wron;
Wild youths chase women, wine and
song;
| don't.
I kiss no girls, not even one;
/ do not know how it is done;
7 on wouln't think I'd have much
fun
l don't.
Sterling Macauley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01
Only Ninety Three SuruiOors of
Confederate War in This County
Fue Haze Died Since Christmas and To Hdpe MoUed Awoy
Roster of the Local U. c. v Camp

The following is list of the Con-
federate veterans living in Sumter
county. There are ninety-three here
and two members of the local camp
who have recently removed to At
lanta. Since Christmas five of the vet
Grams have died
The list is as follows:
Aven, Allen, Andersonville, care Geo
Wicker
Arlington, Robt R., Americas, Ga.
Baty, John R., Smith vile, Ga.
Bolton, ]. Sim, 12S Paince street
Americas, Ga.
Bowden, Thos. j., Route D, Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
Bray, J. Clint, Route D, Aericus, Ga
Bradley, w. Bryant, Americas, Ga.
Henry J. Bradley, Americas, Ga.
Burrows, Rev. Lansing, 122 E. Col
Inns street, Americas, Ga.
Cannon, Geo. W., 1105 McGarrah
strict, Americas, Ga.
Chapman, John B., (Bugg) 11S For
rest street, Americas, Ga.
Cheek, Roland, Americas, Ga.
Cheek, W. R., Americas, Ga.
Cobb, Capt. John A., sos Lee street,
Aericus, Ga.
Cobb, Jacob w, (Tobe) 500 E. For
syth street, Americas, Ga.
Cordell E. H., Route G, Americas, Ga.
Council NJ. B., (Make) 6O2 Rees Park,
Americas, Ga.
Crawford, John c., 48S Forrest street
Americas, Ca,
Cross, Albert G., SIS E. Furlow
street.
Culpepper, ]. R., 1922 S. Lee street
Americas, Ga.
Davenport, H. T., 2O5 W. College
street, Americas, Ga.
Dews, Capt w. w, PIG Lee street
Aericus, Ga.
Doster, Geo. w, Sr., Route A, Amer
icus, Ga.
Dunn, VIM. T. A, 30S S. Jackson
street, Americas, Ga.
English, Joel w, Americas, Ga.
Exum, J. H., Americas, Ga:
Fulford, N. T., 534 McGarrah street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

1t will be of great interest to the
music lovers of Americas to know that
the Music Study club viii hold its
first fall meeting next Wednesday
morning at the residence of Mrs. w.
H. C. Dudley on Church street, at ten
, thirty o'clock.
For sometime the program commit
tee has been at work preparing mag
nificent program for the coming sea-
son. An exhaustive study of Russian
folk music and Russian opera, togeth-
err with a general history of this great
pathetic war-torn nation will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01
AMERICUS GIRLS ARE
HONORED AT LUCY COBB.

Two popular Americas girls have
been honored at Lucy Cobb Institute,
at Athens Miss Thelma Easterlin has
been elected art editor of the college
annual, Nod and Becks," and Miss
Elizabeth Eldridge has been elected
secretary and treasurer of the Senior
class and secretary of the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01

, Americas, Ga.
Forrest, Luke B., Ameriucs, Ga.
Felts, VIM. E., Leslie, Ga.
Gates, Seth M, 4S4 Cotton avenue,
Aericus, Ga.
Glover, Henry H, 7O6 Hancock
steet, Americas, Ga.
Glover, Newton, 321 Barlow street,
Americas, Ga.
Cranberry, Thos. l., SOP Fielder ST.,
Americas, Ga.
Gray, VIM. c., 1870 Hill street, Amer
icus, Ga.
Grayham, J., Americas, Ga.
Gwyes, Jas. w, Andersonville, Ga.
Hamil, Andrew j., 407 w. Lamar
street, Americas, Ga,
Hansford, James NJ, Soldiers Home.
Harden, Thos. j. Andersonville, Ga.
Harp. James j., Leslie, Ga.
Harris, James w ,.497 W. Fielder
street, Americas, Ga.
Hawkins, Chas. j., Americas, Ga.
Heys, VIM. B., SOC Rees Park, Amer
icus, Ga.
Hitler. Joseph l., Plains, Ga.
Horne, Gull S. s., Route A, Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
Howell, John T, 539 Jackson avenue,
Aericus, Ga.
Howell, ]. Hooks, Route Az Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
Hudson, ]. Isaac, iii W. Church
street, Americas, Ga.
Hutchinson, Andrew j., 100 Prince
street, Aericus, Ga.
Kitchens, Wiley, Americas, Ga.
Lackey, l. NJ, Americas, Ga.
Littleton, J. Edward, Az College
street, Aericucs, Ga.
I Logan, A. J., Plains, Ga.
Markette, Geo. w, 900 s. Lee street,
Americas, Ga.
Marsh, w. F., 80 S, Jackson street,
Americas, Ga
Mayo, John F., sos Fielder street,
Americas, Ga.
McAfee, Robert E., 124 w. Church
street, Americas, Ga.
McCrea, H. v, Cap Americas, Ga.
Mcdonald, John A, Plains.
McLendon, Lawson G., 4OS E. Hill
street, Americas, Ga.
Methvin, Benz j., Route A, Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
Minis, VIM. T., 426 Forrest street,
Americas, Ga.
Mize, Jos. w, Americsu, Ga.
Moore, w. Samps., Plains Ga.
Morgan, Thos. J., Route D, Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
Morris, Chas. D., Americas, Ga.
Murray, James j., Vienna, Ga.
Murray, J. w. F., Plains, Ga.
O'Hern, John c. (gine.)
Oliver, John L. (Vol) POI N. Mayo
street, Americas, Ga.
Parker, Leonard, Oglethorpe Road,
Americas, Ga.
Patton, Lee, Americas, Ga.
Persons, VIM. P, Americas, Ga.
Rodgers, eco. D.. Sumter iCty, Ga.
Skinner, j. w, Americas, Ga.
Snellgrove, Thos. E.. Plains, Ga.
Speer, w. R., Route D, Americas, Ca
Statham, John, 116 E. Chruch street,
Americas, Ga.
Stevens, James s., lis E. Cuhrch
street, Americas, Ga.
Stewart, Joe Day, 4O7 w. Church
street, Americas, Ga.
Suber, Geo. p, Route A, Americas,
Ga.
Summers, Walter NJ, Oglethorpe
road, Americas, Ga.
Suggs. G. B., Americas, Ga.
Van Ripper, Henry w, 1875 w. For
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01
PATRIOTIC MEETING.

A patriotic meeting Of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will be held
at the Carnegie Library Wednesday af-
ternoon at three o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01
LESSON IN PIANO AND VOICE

Miss Elizabeth C. Cobb's school Of
Music will open for fall term on Mon
day, September oath, 1917, No. sos
South Lee Street. Phone No. 191. Pu-
pills may register cn or after the goth
of September. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-01
NOTICE! MEMBERS
CAMP IA, 2. o. $. OF A.

Every holder of beneficiary certi-
ficate in Camp IA is hereby given no
tice that their presence at the meet
ing tonight is important, as action
will be taken by the camp upon mat
tiers affecting said certificates. Meet
ing at 1880 in Fraternity Hall, Cohen
Building. By order of the President
o. D. REESE, Recording Secy.
Value of EiderdoWn.
Eiderdown is one Of the poorest
conductors of heat. hence its use
as bod covering.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20
NEG[ECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
Play Safe! Prevent Serious ILL.,
ness by Promptly Admins
tering DR.. Bells Pine lar
Honey

Prompt use OF Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey does more than break up your
cough II may be the ounce of pre-
NentiOn~ that saves you dangerous sick
ness Doctors declare the common cold
one of the serious diseases. with results
like pneumonia and tuberculosis which
cause a large portion Of human mortal
ftV-
For years DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr- Honey
has been remsTkahl successful with
Coushs- colds. grippe Group and throat.
chest or bronchial troubles Time has
proved its healing balsams will sOOthe
ana relieve irritation breathing viii ne
easier. while i;s sntiseptir properties
kin the germs which caused infection
and are retarding recover Children
like IT
That putting off treatment is dan
geTous. Al the frs; sign OF cough
start taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOuey.
Tear this ad- out aud take ia 10 YOUR
druggist with CSC and he viii give you
the genuine DIT. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney.
(Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-20
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by W. II. White, Jr. President Of
White Provision CO..
Good to choice beef steers, $50 to 1000
Good steers. $50 to SO pounds, Ss.OOa 25.
Medium TO good steers, $50 to 80 pounds,
$500 500.
Good to choice beef cows 80 to $50 bounds,
S6.TodI.25.
Medium to good cows. $50 to 80 pounds,
$G.5o1 60.
Good to choice hcifers, $50 10 $50 pounds,
SO. 5066.T5.
The above represents ruling prices for sooi
qlality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Medium II good steers $50 to $50 pounds
S6.T5dI.5O.
Medium to good COWS, 600 10 900 pounds.
SC.cOGi6.5O
Wixcj common s1.75a5.5o.
COO! fat oNeu, $7.oOdT.5U,
SoGilri TO good oxen. 81. 0odI6. 90
Gooi butcher bulls, SIS o1dG.5O.
rAoce veal calves, 81 cog OF.
N"arlirrS. s5.5Ud. 30.
Light hos s $50 :" i55 Tonnds, siG
Heavy PTS, 100 70 1870 hounds, s13 Goa IS. 30.
Light pigs. so TO 100 rounds. 81. 5o@1S.oo.
Above quotations cpply 10 good quality mixed
fed hogs. Mast AMI peanut fattened lower,
L1v EsIoCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Nov. la.--Cattle--Re
ccipts. $500. including 1.600 Texans; market
steady: naeive beef steers, SO OOG 10. 90; yearl-
ing steers and hefers, s. .Od 1900; cows $500
all 90: stockers and feeders, $1,000 IL 90;
caIvc>, 5.75@ Il 20; Texas steers, s6.T5M
1850; cows and hetfers, So. Ooa 1000,
TIozs-Receipts. II 800. market steady TO
strong: mixed and butchers, S11 BOG Il 60;
good and heavy. ST. .55m II. 10; rough, S16. 5O6e
i6. IL: light, ST.. 256i II 90; pigs. SIS coo
II 90 bulk, s17 .25d17 50.
Sheep-Receipts. I.200. market strong; clip
ucd ewes. so. 006Ill 90; Gamers Sl3 .OOgL
Il 90: clipped lambs. s5.oo@s.25; wethers,
Sl1 GOA II. -.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.--Iiogs Receipts -, uO0;
slow Rulk. S17 3:Ial Il 20; light. SlI cog IL 90
mixed. S1T .15617.I5; heavy. S1T l0n II 10:
;ough. SlT I06I u 80: pigs, s14 .OO0 IL Il.
Cattie-Receipts, $1,000: firm. Native steers
81 1JH IL. rs; western steers. sc. O06I Is. 65
stocSers and feeders, 81. T5d IL 80; cows and
heifcrs, H.T5H IL so: calves, 81 cog Is 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; firm. Wethers,
-. 75ai L. 30; lambs, Sl2 .5Od1T,1O