davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06


 Italians of Westerly are raising Q fund for the Italian boys from Vest erly stationed at Camp Devens. The fund now amounts to s14S.15.
 Blair W. Neatby and Aired Kemp, of England and Joseph Ellington. of Philadelphia, told of the War work in England, as it concerns the Society of Friends, at the meeting-hoLse in Elm street, Wednesday evening.
 The reflection of the. burning of the Rumrill mansion at Goshen Point on Tuesday night was plainly visible in Westerly. The mansion was built for T. A. RunrilI. of Springfield, by the C. Maxson company. of Westerly, 40 years ago.
 Major John w. Keefe of Providence. has appointed Captain John Champlin, of Westerly, on the board of examin- Medical Reserve Corps. to take the place of Captain Wheaton wno has been called into active service in the army.
 The woman's College club met with Mrs. Alexander Ferguson of Highland avenue. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nichols gave a talk on The Reign of Queen Victoria and the Spread of Democratic Institutions i:l English Colonies. Mrs. Briggs spoke on The House of Commons.
 William A. Weineich. 7e. died sud- denly of. heart aff1iction as he was boarding an electric car in Cranston, Tuesday. The body was taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs Ernest ". Barnes, in Auburin Besides Mrs. Barnes he is survived by three sons. William A.. Jr., of Providence and Frank NJ. and Edward H., of New London.
 Under the new draft regulations calling for the creation of military office in each state for the admins tration of the selective service law Colonel George H. Webb, director of the draft in Rhode Island, has been appointed a captain of infantry in the national army, and will enjoy the e1nolunents. While this is demotion in title. the pay makes it worth while
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
hfT.STEc.
Judd Donovan Marriage - EindIoss- Chapman Engager1ent Announced -Arfnuai Meeting Of Industrial Company.

The marriage of Miss Marx J. Donovan and Hubbard Judd took place Wednesday evening. November 2S. at the rectory of St. Patrick's church. Rev. NJ. r. Hart performed the cere- mony. The attendants were Miss Marie Haput and Leland Andrews. After the wedding a reception was held at the home Of the brides moth CT on Broadway. MT. and Mrs. Judd are to reside in Mystic. MT. Judd is a drafted man and has been before the examining and expects to be called to Camp Devens in a short time,
 Bindloss- Chapman Engagement.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bindloss have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen M. BindlosS to pr. Lester R. Chapman. Miss Bind loss has been chief operator in the lccal telephone office. Dr. Chapman was graduated recently from the UE,- versity Of Pennsyivaust and is prac- .ising dentistry in Mystic. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman of West Mystic avenue.
 Stonington Lodge. No. 26, I. O. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

 LEMUEL c. COTTRELL,, HARRY COYLF,
 M. H. GREENE.
 GEORGE B. EGGER
 Board of Engineers. Treasurer Everett E. WhinpIe pre- sented the annual report of receipts and expenditures of the district for the year ending November 30, 1911 off, cially audited It was officially audit ed and approved by vote, of the dis trict. The report is as follows: =. Receipts-Ba1ance on hand. Dec. 1, 1915, S60d.TS; sale of hose. reel $47.41: sale of hose house a1id junk Fs32: from notes at bank $I3. 3.oo0;2 from taxes s9.- 436.19: interest on taxes s31 62: inter est on bank balances $11; total re- ceipts $23.i62.95.
 xpenditures-Frank Ahern, paint book, $27.5c: Alert Hook & Ladder Co.,, s45o; filling Rubber company fire tub. etc. $7.10; American Surety company, treasurer'ss bond. s12; Thomas J. Ban non, sponses, s1.15: Bentley Clark company. vanishing trucks, s1ss.os: Charles F. Berry, sponges.. etc, s12.15; Louis W. Bills. work on fire alarm, s101.51;, James Boyd. rod, $1.0S;- Chas. J. Butler. :coaE s49.es: Burroughs Add ing Machine company inspection, s27-57: Elwood Clark engineer. s79 j: H. H. Coleman, electrical work, $77.72; Chief Samuel G. sCottrcll, salary, etc, s40s.63: Assistant Harry S. Covle. sai- ary and labor, $6o.50; Albert H. Gran dcll, assessor, 1o;t.Cyclone Engine company, $500: H. O.. Dzfinnan com pany, polish and brush, $12.75: At torney Samuel H. Davis. consultation, s2; H. A Dunnfng.a lawn guard, etc, $7.14;, Assistant George E. Egger, sal ary, s75: Eureka Hose company, noz- gle, $12.1s: Postmaster John A. Farrell, cards and postage, .$17.s0; L. L. Foster, repairs. s3.T4: Assistant William H. Greene salary, s50:s Greeter Equip rnent company, searchlight $13.44: J. M. Hardy, respirator- and nozzIes. $36: John NJ. Hines. labor s: Ethel T. James, typewriting, s1:- H. IT, Ken yon company, labor and. materials. s1ss.39: Everett A.. Kingsley, record book and assessor. sf4.5o: OF. Kress, buster bars, s9: D Everett A: sLawton, engineer. salary. s$55: :~.sa Samuel V. Maggs, care of lawny Ss3.e0. .:>e. r
 F. A. Manchester, plumbing, $49-50; Howard D. Mcfarland, fireman, $z5;, Joseph W. Mcfarland, operating truck and labor, $55: Mason Tire shop, re-. pairs, $9.so; Maxim Motor company, fire extinguisher, etc. $25S.99; Max well and Brown, operating trucks, $130.30; Charles A. Morgan. Insurance. $455.14; John H. Murphy, printing, s11.25; Arthur N. Nash. newspapers, 90 cents: F. H. Opie company. flag, $s.75: Earf l.. Palmer, operating truck. s25: A. R. Paterson, lunches for walchmen $3s.50; Eugene B. Pend1etcn, auditor, g: William H. Pendfeton. Jr.. labor, $s.o5; Picard Tax
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
NORTH Lc ME
Gatherings About the Tables For the
 Thanksgiving Feasts.

Mrs. Minnie Durkin, of Lyme, and Walter Johns of Camp Devens, Mass, were visitors at Warren Rogers last week.
 Holiday Dinner Parties.
 C. F. Jewett and family dined at J. J. Tiffany's in Hamburg Thanksgiv- ing; Mir and Mrs. S. E. Ackley, Miss Ida Stark. w. NJ. Sisson, Jr., and fam fly at M J. Starl1s; Alpheus Nye at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
NOANK
G. E. Andrews Badly ScaIded-oueen Esther Chapter Busy-Second Nom ination of Liberty Council.

G. E. Andrews, buined severely about the back and legs by steam which struck him with q so pound pressure when he accidentally turned a valve while at work at the freight yard of the New Haven road; is more comfortable.
 Washington council, Junior Order of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

After the reading 0. the recom- n1endations of the board of engineers, which included an increase in the salaries of the board of engineers, and
 that of treasurer collector. Mir Whipple, the holder of the latter office. said the proposed increase was new to him. That the present salary was &100 and the proposed increase would make the salary s20o. He ob- jected to an increase of 100 per cent but would accept a 50 per cent in crea SC.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
Eugene B. Pendieton. was reelected

chosen: Walter c. 'Hiscox. Walter Wheeler and Everett A. Kingsley. The treasurer,s bond was fixed at S3. 900, the same as last year. It voted to fix the tax, rate at 15 cents on each. s1oO of taxable property. Samuel G. Cottrell, Harry Coyle and George Egger were reelected as the stove pipe committee. The treasur-. CT was authorized to hire such sums of money as may be necessary for the, conduct of the district business.
 The recommendations of the board Of engineers, which carried with it an increase Of $500 in salaries was adopted. The meeting then dis solved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
Local Iacorics.

has normally enjoyed upon that par ticular commodity"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
A. the regular meetina of the West

At tHe re9utdr meStin9 or tne west. erIy Board of Trade, President James M- Pendfeton presiding, Jesse T. Carr. the well known horseman and favorite driver in the Norwich fair grounds itrack was elected to membership un der suspension of. the rules. Willard H.. Bacon, of the committee on gar den work by school boys made report l of the general success of the move ! ment. The boys had paid back the S150 advanced them in the early spring by the board of trade.
 Frederick c. Buffum, of the fire pre- l Yention' committee reported that the s'choo1 children have reduced the fire prevention movement to d SC. .>nce and their work has been successful. He said that Chief CottreIi informed him that there had not been fire of any lcopsequence in Westerly during the past thirteen months. Text books schools of Westerly.
 The entertainment committee report ed that they had engaged Gilbert Mo Clurk, a noted lecturer, to speak in the town hall on Saturday evening, De- leember 9. His subject will be the Harpy Turner: The Invitation of the Soil.
 | A motion of Irvine .. Chester pro viding for the appointment of com mittee on river and harbor, wss ta- bled for future consideration, under the rules.
 Rev. A. Edward Kelsey. Rhode Is-
 
 committee for Armenian Syrian re- tfief, was given permission to address the meeting. He told of the suffer ings of these people and that a fund actual needs during the winter. He said he was in Westerly to inaugu- rate. drive for $2,s0o the allotment to, the town: He asked for the en- matter was left to the executive. com mittee with power. Every cent sub scribtsl will be used for the purpose intended. and the costs of the cam paign will be borne by individuals. Westerly have received plain orders, from Alfred M. Coats, federal food ad- ministrator for Rhode Island, in re- gard to the conservation of sugar and flour which reads as follows: ~
 "Thes Food Administrator expects all dealers to exercise every means
 within their power to restrict pur-
 beer and beef products. fats and su- gar, to the actual necessities of cus- toners from day to day. All other food comm modities should under no consideration be sold in greater quan-
 titles than two weeks supply per fam-
 fly. -.
 Sugar should not be sold in larger quantities than two pounds per fam
 fly, excepting to hospitals and insti-
 tEtions. A list to be kept of all sales
 in excess of two pounds.
 Flour not. to be sold in greater
 quantities. than one bag 1-s barreD Ea: time. excepting when the dealer
 has absolute knowledge of the neces-
 siry for a greater quantity. Sell none
 to. those whom you believe already have at least one weeks supply. The
 name and address of every purchaser of one bag or more shall be recorded and kept subject to further require Il rnents of the food administrator,
 Combination sales of food com modities are forbidden with ,tl1s one exception-the dealer if he SO desires may sell sugar in combination with quantity of corn-meal to that Of su-sI gar. The dealer. shall not sell either the sugar or the corn-meal at price yielding him profit greater than he
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
WESTERLY FIRE. DISTRICT MEETING
Board of Engineers Report Shows 26 Fires This YearRe ceips Total $23 162, Cash Balance $31672-Board of Trade Hears of Success. of Boys Garden Worl-Chld Aid in Fire Prevention-Grocers and Mariet1nen Receive Federal Food Orders

company, s2.5o; Abel ?. Randall, pol ish, etc. s2.1s: John Reardon, fire man, $22.S0; Rhode Island Engine company, $500; Rhode Island Garage company, gasoline, etc., s15S.e6: Roch- ants, s17.5o; Rogers Brothers, freight and carriage, s12.74; William Segar company, supplies, $7.-4; Samuel M. Maggs, work on lawn, s3.60: c. $. Stanton company, painting. s2s7.
 James c. Stewart, watchman, $2S7; O. c. Sto-t, toilet paper. $s.so; Thom- as s. Totten, operating truck, $20; William F. Totten, labor: Utter com pany, advertising, etc, s59.9o Wash ington Trust company, notes paid, $15,- 800; Washington Trust company. in terest on notes. s299.10; Westerly Au- tomatic Telephone company. s105.64; shades, 40 cents: Westerly Light and Power company, s1545S: Westerly Tire Repairing company, S5: town of Vest erly. hydrants and water. $2,01O: Wal ter E. Wheeler, assessor, s10: Everett E. Whipple, treasurer, salary and work on tax book, $15G-70: F. N. Will cox. coal, S44.19; C. W. Willard com pany, fire extinguishers, etc.. s14.12: Updike Whitford, operating truck s; cash on hand and in bank $316.T2; to- tai S23,152.95.
 Debt statement-Note at bank, s6,- zoo, less cash on hand S316-12, net debt November. 30, 1917, s6.1sS.2S. Net debt November 90, 1915, sS,395.27. De crease during the year Of $2,211.99.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
Eugene B. PendIeton was elected

Eugene B. PendIeton was. elected moderator for the ensuing year. and Everett A. Kingsley was elected clerk. this prior to the reading of the mi- nutes of the annual meeting of 1916, and immediately after reading of the official call for the meeting. A board of engineers were elected, cOmpriS- ed of Chief Samuel G. Cottrell, liar ry S. CoyIe. William IT. Greene and George $. Egger. all relections. Ever cit F. Whipple was reelected treaSur- CT and collector, after the reading = acceptance of the teamsters' re- rort.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
Indian Princess Died at 1902

milwaukee JOurnal.)
Mrs. Harriet Steward Harrington, 102 years
old died recently at Racine, Wis. Mrs. Her
rington served a Civil nurse, receiving
her appointment from General Grant person
ally. She sold her household effects and used
the proceeds in relief work for soldiers 1t is
said that she saved the lives of two wounded
men by permitting the TRANSMISSION Of her blood
Mrs. Harrington was the granddaughter OF
Gray Eagle, Cherokee chief. Her father was
a Scotchman of the house of Argyle and a
soldier Of 1912 From Vermont to Ohio Steward
pioneered, but on the way his wife was taken
Ill and died near a Cherokee village. Here
he left his several small children TO push on
ward. When he returned for his family White
Cloud, Gray Eagles daughter, and the chill
dren had become strongly attached to one
another that they could not bear to part. This
attachment resulted in the marriage Of an In,
dian princess and the scion Of a Scotch family
Harriet was born in 1914. and from her child
hood days in Ohio to her lonely old age there
runs a thread Of adventure in which vicissi-
tudes of fortune are many.
Her princess mother died when she was sew
en- years old and the Scotch father followed 3
few years later. Then she went to Chicago 70
live with an uncle of wealth, from whom she
later inherited considerable fortune She
grew six feet tall and became 1.-THE as lion
ess She was we'll educated.
At the time of the Civil war she was living
in Galena I'LL. and il was there that she APP
piled TO Colonel L. s. Grant for a commission.
Many years ago this versatile woman wrote
her memoirs. but the manuscript has disap-
peared. Up to few years ago she attended
TO all her household cares.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
$5OO,OOO FOR QUARANTINE
AGAINST PINK BOIL WEEWL
Secretary Houston, in Letter
to Chairman Lever, Asks
This Amount

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-An imme-
date appropriation of 100000 for an
effective Texas border quarantine
against the pink boil worm of cotton in
Mexico, to supplant the $4,000 appro-
priated in the annual agricultural bill
for the coming fiscal year, was asked
of congress in a letter which Secretary
Houston sent Chairman Lever of the
house agriculture committee today. A
deficiency appropriation probably will
be made.
While the pink boil worm so far has
gained only slight foothOld on the
border, causing quarantine of a small
area in Texas heretofore, the depart
ment of agriculture officials fear it's
spread with large damage unless there
is some quick, drastic action.
The small appropriation in the cur
rent agricultural act was to meet the
emergency caused by the existence of
the pest in Mexico and the movement of
500 carloads of cotton seed from the
infested districts in Mexico to milling
points in Texas and elsewhere. 1t was
to enable the secretary of agriculture to
prohibit movement of cotton and cotton
seed from Mexico into the United
States. inspection of cotton fields and
watching of the situation generally.
Since hten the spread ofthe insect has
alarmed the federal officials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. II. White, Jr., Of the White
Provision Company
80 Good TO choice steers, 800 to 300 pounds
Good steers. 700 to 800 pounds. Ss.5OQ9.oo.
Medium to good steers, 700 to $40 pounds
Good to choice beef cattle. $50 to $50 pounds.
SS.OO%9.25.
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 pounds, 500
07.5O.
Good to choice heifers, GOO to 200 pounds.
S7.O0GS.UO.
The above represents the ruling prices Of good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 pounds.
Medium to good COWS, 65O to 100 pounds.
Mixed and common. S5.OOQ6.5O.
Medium oxen. $6.0OGl1.00.
Good fat oxen ST.5Od $50.
Good butcher bulls, $6.00@7.50.
Choice veal calves, S7.G0@S.5O.
Ytarlings, S5.5OQ6.25.
Choice Tennessee lambs, 60 to 10 pounds,
$12.5Od14.OO.
Medium lambs, so to 90 pounds, s9.OO@1o.OO.
Culls ana lights, $6.OOd7OO.
Fat sheep, 80 to &C pounds, SI.5OqS.5O.
Common sheep, so to 60 pounds, $5.5Oc16.OO.
Good fat goats, 40 to 50 pounds, $5.00q6.o0.
Common goats, S4.50@5OO.
Prime hogs, 160 to 225 pounds, $12.15G13.I5
Light hogs, 40 to 100, $12.25@13.Oc.
Heavy pigs. 100 to 40 pounds, s11.OO@111 90
Above quotations apply to good quality mixed
fed hogs. Mast and peanut fattened lower.
owing to quality.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000; steady. Bulk, $50. 15@15.S0; heavy,
$15.7O@15.S5; lights. $14.75@15.45; pigs, $13.5
Q14.50
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; lower, prime fed
steers, $12.50@13.50; dressed beef steers,
$1O.0O@12.1 Is: southern steers, ST.t0G12.3O;
cows $6.5Od11.O 90; heifers, $s.50d13 co. stock
ers and heifers, $7.5O@11OO; bulls, $7.OOG
9.S5; calves, $1,000 1928.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; lower. Lambs,
$18OO621T.4O yearlings, $1O.OOd12.OO; weth-
ers, 9.0Od HOO; ewes, $S.75d1O.5O.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
strong at cents above Saturdays average.
Bulk, SIS % a 10 .00 light, $14.75@ 1885; mixed,
S15.O5d16.OO; heavy, S15.OOdI61O; rough,
rough, $15.0O@1525; pigs, $1O.50d 1870.
Cattle-Receipts. 81 900: weak. Native beef
cattle, SS.S5G 40; stockers and heifers, SI.2O
@10.5O; cows, and heifers, $5.90@11.75; calves,
$10.50M15.25.
Sheep-Receipts. II 900; slow. wethers, ss65
a11.2O; lambs, $1O.4OG15.S0; springs, $1S.259
1875
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
Found Gold in an Old Can
Sacramento, Cal, Bee.D

INGCrAWentO, OAI., bec.l
George Mckenzie ten-year-old boy of Marti-
nez Cal, is having a hard time to establish
his right to 5000. Almost year ago young
Mckenzie, while digging a ranch, uncovered
a can containing twenty SO gold pieces. The
woman owner Of the ranch declared that as the
money was found her ranch, It belonged
to her. and brought court proceedings to re-
cover It. The action was settled in favor Of
the boy.
Now comes Mrs. 4. {. Silviera. OF Benicia,
Cal who in a communication to the boy :
father. says the money belonged To her grand
mother, and fifty years ago stolen from
her by laborer. who buried II somewhere on
the ranch. Although they dug for ii then,
Mrs. Silvlera says, they were unable to find il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
An Advance of Nearly Two
Cents Per Pound in Liverpool
Was Followed by Renewed
Activity and Great Excite
ment

NEW YORK June lS.-The cotton market
showed renewed strength and activity early
today An advance Of nearly cents pound IN
Liverpool wss followed BY opening jump OF
g to 81 POINTS in prices here. and inside the
first half aou- sctive months had sold 90 90
= POINTS net higher. This advance carried
July contracts up TO $500 and October 10 25.4O.
with all deliveries making new high records
for the season Private condition figures In
dIcatfRx very little improvement in crop pros
poets were .,sObably a factor both here and
in Liverpool. while Liverpool was alsO influ-
creed By he advance n ocean freight rates;
FrefEht nom from New York 10 Liverpool
Is now uuotei sc 81 per IUndred. and a private
crop report published this morning. making
the condition Ti-s as u June :. showed sn
improvement Of only Ia per cent since the end
Of Nay.
EGrIy reactions Of 10 or II points were fol-
lowed BY -enewed strength during the middle
Of the morning. The way offerings tapered OH
on slight sethscks evidently encouraged buy
ers or unsettled early sellers. and still higher
prices were reached. with July selling at 2sSl
and October at 25.65. and with the general list
showing a net advance Of s. to loo points De-
fore midday.
After selling at q IS for July and 25.s2 FOR
December the market reacted Is or 20 points
from the lest with trading comparatively quiet
during the middle Of the afternoon South.
western advices were received complaining or
drouth IN south Texas but some rather more
favorable crop reports reached here from the
eastern belt.
NEW YoRK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
Tone strady: middIing. SseOc. quiet.
Last Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS.
COTTON FERTILIZED MORE
HEAVILY THAN LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. June lS--Cotton has been
more heavily fortified this year than last.
Reports 70 tire department - agriculture in
dicste that not only has more fertilizers been
used per Here. but Il j. Of somewhat better
quality and costs
Increases pr acre over last year are Virginia.
10 pounds: North CarOlinl. ~: South caro-
lima, 20. Georgia. %. Florida. 80: Mississippi.
10. Louisiana. -, Tennessee. u.
Alabama reports indicate five pounds less
and Arkansas three pounds less per acre than
last year. Texas reported leo pounds TO the
acre, but comparative figures for other years
are lacking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
SUGAR MARKET

SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK. June 1s.-Raw sugar. steady;
centrifugal $50; mOasses, Sol: refined
steady; cut loaf, 900; crushed. S.75 mould A,
500; cubes, s.25: xxx powdered no; pow
dered 7.65; fine graduated. $50: diamond A.
1850; confectioners A. 7.40; No, l, 735.
Sugar futures opened firmer on covering ow-
ing to the firmness of the spot market. At
noon prices were one to sixpoints higher.
Closed steady, to 10 points higher, sales;
5000 tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
FOR sALE-PoULTRY.

800 TWO-YEAR-OLD White Leghorn hens 70
sale. Correspondence Invited. Beallwoo'
Poultry Farm (Box s., Columbus, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1S--CottOn advanced
strongly on this market today, rising IS 10 -
Ire result Of the extremely wide rise IN Eng
IIsh prices The market was quiet at the al
vance a small demand being met by seahV
offerings -.
on very quiet trading he advance was wild
enet 90 20 IL points BY the noon hour Poor
crop accounts snt a private bureau report On
noInts for he half-month. stimulated the de
mand. which was met by small supply OF
contracts The market showed little excite
nent at the advance
The tone was dull but steady in the after
noon with VERY little price change At 1:SO
the market showed a net rise OF 20 10 us
pofnts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

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introduce my magazine, Investing for
Profit" 1t is worth SO copy to any one who
has not acquired sufficient money to provide
necessities ana comforts for self and loved ones.
1t shows how to become richer quickly and
honestly Investing for Profit is the only pro-
gressive financial journal and has the largest
circulation in America. 1t shows how 500
grows to So 200; write now and III send 1t six
months free. II. L. Barber, 41O-2S W. Jackson
Boulevard, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. firm, 25.6Oc.
New York, quiet. 26-20c.
New Orleans. steady. 24.T5c.
Liverpool, firm, Isd.
Augusta. steady. 24.J0c-
Memphis. nominal, 2j.25c-
Savannah. nominal. 25-25c.
Dallas, steady. 24.T5c-
Mobile, nominal. 2i-5Oc.
Galveston. steady. 24-50c.
Charleston. steady. 25-lor-
Charleston, steady, 25-lOc-
~. Louis steady 2i-Soc.
Wilmington, steady.
Little ROCk. steady, 24.5Oc.
Montgomery, steady, 24-2JC.
Boston, steady, 300.
Philadelphia. steady, 26-+Jc-
Houston. steady. 25.5Dc-
Norfolk. steady. 24-75c.