davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

Wabash and Washington. Mr.. Boy
den went to two others in the car
and says that they say the car had
stopped to discharge a passenger at
the 18th floor and had just started to
ascend when RObb made a sudden
attempt to get out. The operator
ha dcIosed the door, but RObb forced
his arms between an opening, which
caused him to be thrown out Of the
car and down into the bottom of the
shaft. The body was taken to the
Western Casket Co..
It is interesting to note that Man
ager Boyden did not mention the fact
that the building was the Marshall
Field Annex bldg, and not just the
Annex. Also that the trust press did
not seem to think this news impor-
tant enough to print.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

by a Mr.. Boyden, manager of the
building, Robb Iunged forward in an
attempt to leave the car after it had
left the 18th floor and the floor doors
were closed. The green" operator
has just pulled the lever and the car
shot upward when Robb stuck both
arms out. He was caught, crushed
between the wall and the car and
then his body shot downward. In a
few moments those in the car heard
it hit the basement floor with dull
thud
When a Day Book reporter called
at the building shortly after the ac-
cident, the order for silence had evil
IDENTIFY been hUTriedly given.
Did some accident just happen in
this place." the reporter asked one
of the elevator men, a strikebreaker.
"Nothin' 1 know Of" the man re-
piled. "a box fell down the shaft
few minutes ago, if that's what you
mean"
Then the operator hesitated min
ute and continued: -Four of the cars
were halted a DlL ago on account OF
some trouble in the elevator ma
chinery."
Another operator, when asked if
somebody had been killed, snapped:
q don't know anything about it. "
The Day Book man then entered
one of the elevators. AS the car
started up another man, probably the
starter, rushed up and said, Don't
OvercrOwd your car"
q amt Overcrowdin' it, the man
answered.
There was no way of telling who
was the starter and who the elevator
men were. All had on plain clothes
no uniforms, as was the custom
before the strike was called.
At Manager BOyden's Office on the
18th floor of the building the real
news was finally obtained. The Day
Book man requested written state
Z Il =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
CALL MASSACHUSETTS GUARD
TO PROTECT SHIP YARDS

Washington, March 24.-TwO reg
iments of Massachusetts militia will
be called out at once to guard the
Fore River Shipbuilding Works at
Quincy and other plants in the Bay
State.
The militiamen will guard govern
ment arsenals, munitions plants and
especially the ship yards, where
much government construction is
under way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

New York. - Jury in perjury trial
of Rae Tanner discharged after haY-
ing deliberated 81 hours without
reaching a verdict.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
Chamblee to Clean
Up Following Order
Barring u. S. Soldiers

ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU, Camp
Gordon, Ga, Oct. 23.--Isolated from the
Camp Gordon business trade since last
Saturday afternoon because of the mill
tary order forbidding soldiers to enter
the gates OF their city, the citizens OF
Chamblee, fully realizing what it means
to he barred of this trade, have insti-
tuted a city-wide cleanup crusade and
are planning other efforts in order 20
provide the sanitary facilities which
Uncle Sam demands as a protection to
his khaIi-Clad men.
Mayor Walker. following a rousing
mass meeting of citizens Monday, made
the announcement that arrangements
are being formulated looking toward
the installations of a waterworks, cleo
trio lighting system and sewerage
system.
A committee of citizens has been APP
pointed to regulate all undesirable con-
ditions in Chamblee and to take any
steps they regard necessary in correct
ing sanitary defects.
The Broadway OF the soldier city of
Camp Gordon-the gay white way" i'll
other words-will be Jackson avenue.
where the business interests will be
conferred where four regimental stores
soon will be doing business and where
the main automobile drive will be laid
out. Jackson avenue is the first con-
Meeting avenue between Peachtree road
and Gambler road. 1t is ideally sit.
uated as a business street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
"UNLOADED CUM KILLS
CAMP HANCOCK SOLDIER
Robert |. Murray Is Dead as
Result of ACCident-Oth-
er Augusta Notes
ispecial Dispatch to The Journal.l

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta, Ga, Oct.
23.-"Shoot me-" said Robert L. Murray
to- A. Correll. both members of battery
b, One Hundred and Ninth field artil-
iery. and two hours later Murray died
al inc base hospital S-vm pistol shot
fired by Correll from an 'unloaded
gun"
Late Saturday afternoon Correll had
cleaned his pistol taking it apart and
oilins Il for inspection and placed it in
the tent Early Saturday night he walk
ed into the tent Of Murray and they
were talking, but no dispute had taken
place and there had been no hard feel
!ngs between the two men. They were
companions and were together prac-
tically every day. In a joking way
Murray told Correl to shoot him. Cor
re1l pointed the pistol at his friend
with the above result. Cornell is under
arrest and the funeral of young Muir
ray was held from a private chapel
here Sunday afternoon and the remains
sent to Avoca, Pa, his home.
Correll claims. it is stated. that he
does not have the slightest idea who
put the cartridge in the pistol, and 1t
is said that Cornell is Frustrated with
grief that he has killed his friend and
that he was hysterical Sunday. He could
not be seen to make a statement. 1t is
understood that Murray, just before he
died expressed a wish to sec his friend
and that he eXoneratcd him from any
blame in the shooting. The bullet pass
ed just above the heart and came out
through the back
Lieutenant Carl p. Beck, L. S. r., COM
mitted suicide at Camp Hancock Monday
morning, using a pistol and shooting
himself through the breast, death re-
sulting almost instantly. Lieutenant
Beck was from Philadelphia and his
body will be sent there Tuesday after
noon.
1t is said by officers at the camp that
Beck had been respondent for some time
on account of bad health and that he had
made the remark that he would Kill
himself unless he recovered his health.
This however, was not thought to have
been said in a serious manner and no
one believed that the young lieutenant
would kill himself. He was formerly
a private in the old Third PennsylYa-
mia national guard and was picked from
his company to go to Niagara where
he was trained and given his commission
in August and assigned TO Camp Hancock
shortly after. lie was in the depot
brigade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26

pounds. se,IO; IS pounds, s2.l2; "a to IL
pounds, S2-15.
Grain. sacked. per bushel: Oats, fancy white
clipped, Sic; oats, No. white, 1oc: mixed
mill oats. TBc; corn, white milling. 81 20; corn.
mixed. $500.
seeds. sacked, per GG:: Blue stem seed ED
Bancroft seed oats. sl.75; Oklahoma red rust
proof oats, si.i5; barley, 21s-ou bags, S2.45;
Georgia seed rye, 2h-bu. bags. $2.75.
Hay, etc.-Timothy No. :, large bales, S1.Te;
timothy, No. / small bales, Sl.TO: timothy No
2 small bales. s1-50; clover mixed hay, S1.e5;
straw 800; shucks. soc; cOttonseed meal
prime No. Z. $500; cottonseed meal, Bucco
feed. $500; cottonsed bulls, old style, 5000:
cottonseed bulls, faxed. Sl1.00; cottonseed bulls.
lintless. $1,000
Chicken feed. per cwt.: Purina pigeon feed.
IOO-Ib sacks. 81 %; Aunt Jatsy mash. lOO-lb
sacks. 50 81: Victory scratch, IOO-lb sacks
beef scraps per IOO-Ib. sacks. $500; beef scraps
Der sob. sacks, 81 49, oyster she'll, per 1OO-lb
sack 81 90; Purina scratch. 1OO-lb. sack, Sass;
Purina chick, 1OO-Ib. sack. $50.
Capitola molasses feed. 1906.
Peters Proven Products. etc.-Arab horse
preme horse feed. SO 10; A. r. c. horse and
mule feed 81 10; Sucrene dairy feed. So .65 4:
Jewel dairy feed. 81 35 Milkmor dairy feed,
s. 10: No. l alfalfa meal 81. 40; Blatchford 5
calf meal. $500.
shorts. bran. mill feed. cwt.-Fsncy mill
feed 18Th sacks. $40; tanksGe hog feed.
ioO-Ib. sacks, S3.l5: gray shorts, 10o-lb. sacks
mill feed. T5-Ib. sacks, S3.l5; xxx mill feed
18Th. sacks. 50 rs; cocoanut meal. 1O0lb. sacks,
81 80: brown shorts 1OO-IS. sacks 81 95; Big
Mack hog feed. Tb-lb. sacks, 81 40; velvet bean
neal Io0-lb. sacks, $3.50; bran. P, W.. 100
10. sacks, s. 20; bran. p. W., 1S4b. sacks, $3.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
400 Bales of Cotton
In Fiber Plant Fired by
Spontaneous Combustion

The Georgia Fibre corporation suf-
fered a $4,000 loss by fire Tuesday
evening when spontaneous combustion
occurred in the steam room on the first
floor of its building, which set ablaze
about 400 bales of cotton. The flames
and thick smoke gave the firemen a
two-hour battle before the fire was eX-
tinguished.
The fire started in the steam room
wnere cotton is prepared into fiber for
the manufacture of gun cotton. and
quickly spread to adjoining rooms. The
building was filled with many bales
of cotton. They quickly ignited and
made the blaze, due to the heavy smoke,
a difficult one for the firemen to han
die.
The plant is located at the crossing of
Milton avenue and the Belt line. 1t is
a two-story sheet iron and gravel roof
structure. About eight months ago this
plant was almost totally wrecked as the
result of a boiler explosion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
Interned Germans Here
Are Allowed to Engage
In Athletic Pastimes

The informed Germans at the prison
camp at Fort Mcpherson are to be al
lowed to engage in athletic sports, &C
cording to an announcement made by
Colonel j. T. Van Orsdale. cCmmandant
at the camp.
The prisoners, who are keen on keep
ing in physical trim, will be permitted
TO participate in various games and
forms of amusement tending to improve
their physical condition, always being
under the surveillance of military
guards, however.
The parade ground at the fort is to
be used by the Teutons for their games.
one of the most popular of which seems
to be patterned somewhat after the
American game of handball.
The officers and men are also to be
allowed to walk about the fort every
afternoon accompanied by United States
commissioned or noncommissioned Of
ficers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
Atlanta Live Stock

tCorrectcd BY ". H. white. IT., President OF
the White Provision Company
Good to choice beef steers, $50 to 1000
,iood steers, $50 TO $50 pounds. SI.75 to IS.
Medium TO good steers, $50 TO 100 pounds,
s. 20 $50.
Good 10 choice beef COWS, 100 10 500 pounds,
$3.50 10 ST.25.
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds,
50 - 70 SEQ.
Good to choice heiferS, go 10 900 pounus'
The above represents ruling prices of good
asuIity cattle. Inferior grades snd dairy types
Medium to good steers. ESQ to $50 pounds,
NE Medium to good cows COO 10 200 pounds. $50
TO $3.50.
Good fat oxen. $3.50 20 $50.
Medium to good oxen. $3.50 10 So"
Good butcher bulls. s. 20 Se.:|.
Choice veal calves, 81 70 s..
NearltngE. s. to $3.50.
Prime hogs. 1Gl 10 225 ponds. Sl4 10 sl4.50.
Light hogs. i3e 70 100 pounds, SIS TO $3.50.
Heavy pigs. 100 TO 1870 POUNDS, Si2 10 Sl29O.
Light pigs, 50 60 400 pounds, Sll.j0 70 Sl2.
stays and roughs. SO TO Sll.
Above quotations apply TO good Quality mlNed
fed hogs. Mast and peanut fsttened lower
ewing 20 quality.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Oct. 25.--CsttIe-Rc-
csipts. 6.5OO. including 900 Texans; market
strong native Deel sAtfls. "S-NN4 h"'''f 'N"'
ling steers and heifers, S7.OOd18.5O; cows,
IS cOsi 500 stOckers and feeders, S6.J0Q IL 90;
calves. sJ.T5q15.50; Texas steers, $3.50
1850: cows and heifers. S8.OoG 1000.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market i0c higher;
r,ixed and butchers, si5.T5g16.JO; good and
heavy. SI6.4Od 1850; rough, Sl4.J0G1525;
Fight. SI5.6O916.1O; pigs. SI3.0Og 1925; bulk
SIS. 15d16.50.
ewes SIO.5o6Ill p; Gamers and choppers. $50
lsmhs SI3.O0di 1880: wethers, SlG.5Cn 1850
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Hogs-Receipts. 1900
firm: bulk sl4. $50 10. 40; light, STA. 25Gl6. 45
mixed. SI4 BjM 1913; heavy, Si4 .eO9l6. 20
rough SI4 .G0QI4. s.: pigs, $40. 25d l3. %.
CattIe-Receipts 1000 steady; native steers
SO s5dIT 90; western steers, SO. 1O@l ID. 20
stockers and feeders, sc. O0d IL so; COWS and
heifers. 81 .S5a IL. 90; calves, Ss.0Oql5 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. steady; wethers
IS. T5aI2. as; lambs. Sl2 asa II. 20.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Market dull but firm
Flour firm. $4s.O0d4S.50.
Pork irregular and nominal mess, $24.2'
aA.3O.
Lard quiet; middle west spot 1890.
Sugar-Raw COZ; centrifugal, 90 test, quiet
mola 50 test, $50: refined, eco; cut leaf
s.3Od SIS: crushed, s.35.
COffee-Rio No. T. on spot, Sc.
Tallow-Specials, dull. lie; city, 1870.
Hay firm; No. /, $1,000 125; No. g. 95c@
siO5; clover, s5cQsl.15.
Dressed poultry dull; turkeys. 24qSsc; chick
ems, 20d3ec; fowls, 20@2Sizc; ducks, 25d27c.
Live poultry duh: geese. 1sc; ducks. 236
24c; fowls. 18l19c; turkeys, 2Oc ROSTERS, Ice
chickens, broilers, 1SI19c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Pastor Cited by Court
For Contempt Proves
Sermon Was Misguided

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 25.-Rev. Ora
ham Forester, pastor of the Second
Baptist church, was acquitted today in
police court on the charge of contempt
of court by uttering remarks in his
Sunday evening sermon reflecting upon
the judicial integrity of the recorder of
Savannah.
The minister conducted his own de-
tense. having been a lawyer before be-
ing a minister, and proved that he was
misquoted. Delegations of attorneys
of the Baptist and Methodist churches
representatives of the pastors asoscia-
ton and men of the congregation at
tended Mr.. Forester at the trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The census report
published today showed rather more cotton
ainned prior TO October Is than had been ex-
pected the amount being placed at 5,5I1 81
bales compared with 1901 last year. The
4 points on December but to points lower
on later deliveries, and the active positions
sold 25 to 81 points under yesterdays closing
after the call. 1t looked as though southern
selling orders delayed by yesterdays weather
and the half holiday had accumulated TO con
siderable extent, and there was scattering To-
cal or Wall street liquidation. Spot houses
were buyers on the decline, WITH the marker
becoming steadier around % 60 for December
and 20 81 for January.
The volume OF trade buying with the unfa-
vorable western belt forecast caused covering
by early sellers and the advance carried De
cember ND to 2S.l2 and January to 2I.3o or
about TO - points net higher on the more
active months. Business then became less ac'
tive with the market quiet around Midday Du'
steady at reactions Of or points
TIL market turned easier during the early art
ernoon under local selling, while there also
seemed to be a little more hedging by the
south. December sold off to I.e4 or points
net lower. while January declined to q II OF
II points under yesterdays closing covering
stesdied prices Mt this level with later fluctu
ations irregular.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone. steady: middling % .O5c, quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
wANTED-Salesmen.

TRAVELLING statesmen WANTED-Experi-
ence unnecessary. Earn while you learn.
Hundreds Of good positions open. Write To-
day for large list Of openings and testimonials
from hundreds of members we have placed in
positions paying 500 to $500 month. Ad.
dress nearest office, Dept. 1O2R, National
Salesmen's Training Assn, Chicago, New York,
San Francisco.
Statesmen WANTED-owing to draft and en-
listment we have a few well worked terri
tories open and will be pleased to hear from
interested persons Applicant must be exempt
from draft McCannon & Company, Dept. ~
Winona, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
ReSiSterS on Trial

ARDMORE, Okla, Oct. est is ex-
pected jury will be obtained in the fed
eral court today for the 10 alleged re-
sisters who were arraighed yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. Attorneys es-
innate the trial will require from three
to six weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
Government Reports 5,571,o24
Bales Ginned to October ia

ginned TO october 10
census
numbered 11O632
5lOS24 years
553O967 in small crop year OF SOO
states
wthc the last four years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-Cotton opened here
with a reactionary tendency today. Govern
ment ginning returns, although bullish by COM
parison with other years, were somewhat larger
than private estimates and they, together with
REPORTS Of 30 600 October notices, caused con
siderable selling. At the end OF the first half
hour trading months were "a TO 90 points under
yesterdays close.
\ moro bullish construction placed on the
ginning report resulted In better prices. The
decline was recovered and toward noon active
months wrc IL 20 % points over yesterua!
final figures
4 barely steady tone developed in the after
neon and the trading UP to ! o'clock prices
fell TO net decline Of ~ 60 30 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tho following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middliug, 27T5r steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
THE NEW DAT and THE BEST

Is Aexanders Wonderful New Rust-Proof,
heavy-y yielding selection of which we have about
five hundred bushels for sale. II is the
I;ARDY, SURE CROP oat for you to plant
They look, when threshed and cleaned, almost
the same as Fulghums The price is only 81. 40
bushel or 81 IS n bushel in ten-bushel lots
Sample and description FREE. Send for your
FREE SAMPLE AT ONCE, and try them this
fall at our expense You will be greatly
pleased With results. Free sample of our New
Prolific Middle Georgia Rye. Have only two
hundred bushels Of this for sale. We want you
90 be sure and test these seed, If you do
not buy Write for prices all seed for Fall
sud Winter Crops.
ALEXANDER SEED CO.
Augusta, Ga.
The Best Seed That Grow, Selected for the South.
BOX IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
NEGOTIATIONS.
wANTED-FARMS.


WANTEu-,ro hear from owner Of farm or fruit
ranch for sale. o. o. Mattson, IO3 Endicot'
bldg, ST. Paul, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
WANTED HELP-Male and Female.

THOUSANDS government war positions open Il
men and women, Is or over, 500 month
Rapid increase Short hours, pleasant work
variations with pay. Pull unnecessary. Exami
nations everywhere. Common education suffi
Gent. List positions free. Write immedis tely
Franklin Institute, Dept. II 100, Rochester
New York
IEACItkkS--Let mo tell yUu how to get first
grade license. Send stamp. e. :. Holden,
EihtaF. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-Fresh upturns in the
price of corn resulted today from scarcity OF
offerings and from efforts of shorts TO escape
further risks. Opening quotations, which
ranged from 81 off TO he advance, with De
sember at $llo9s to SILL, and MAY al
gains all around.
Unsettled weather and brisk demand from
industries led afterward to sharp additional
gains in corn The close was strong, l Is TO
53sc net higher at $1.19A to $1.2O DECEMBER
and S1.I3% to $1.135s May.
Persistent acquisition Of oats for eastern ac-
count forced the oats market up with corn
Firmness in the price of hogs gave strength
TO provisions. The bulish action Of grain
counted also in causing moderate general ad-
vance.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
t=CuErEe tOuaS.
Open High Low Close. Close.
Dec. 1904 a1ie% 100 1le9s 40 1852
s May liz @ iii i I i III s% nii
R May S g $751; 49, s 5S s sS s 5Ss 81 81
fuRk--
5 2S6 49,. $50 s5i5 $50 55GS $50
Lamb
S SSt, :. % % s4o; % .; si % 3S:sS
Jan. .. 80. 90 81. ~ 80 21.72 2l.6O
AIBS--
Jan Jan. 49,. ... =. 2ii.23 II 81 2i.ii 2iS7 iii
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the prev lous close
WHEAT Close. Prev. Close.
No. red . None None
No. white. None None
CORN
No. No. yellow. =. 2i2 49,.
No. white. ..... 60. .......
OATS sa.
No. p. 90. 1913 $50 49,
No. white. 81 hQ61h
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier g. Co.: See nothing on which
to advise purchases of corn.
Lamson Bros: II is probable that those
who hold December contracts for maximum
price viii find themselves in possession of
warehouse receipts for real corn before jan
uary.
Ware &. Leland: Corn prices may keep a
compa ratvc firm tone until movement of the
crop begins but believe that ally
prices will seek lower levels as the supply
based on present prospects will very likely be
| in excess of the demand. Believe that finally
| the oats crop will become a weight on values
anu cause decline.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
| LIVERPOOL. Ger. 2J.--Cotton spot more in
| quiry; prices firm; good mddng, 81 II; mid
nary. ~. II; ordinary, 1876 sales, 1000 bales,
| including 1900 American. Receipts, 1900
bales, including 670O American.
Futures closed steady. New contracts: jan
uary, ~ 90; March, 19.5S; May 1921.
old contracts fixed prices: October. - 81;
| December January, 1885; January February,
| IS. So; March. April, 1881; May June, 1921.
The following were the ruling prices on the
Tonc steady; sales 5000; good middling
| q. I'D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
WANTED HELP-MaIs.
AUTO AND AEROPLANE
SCHOOL

RIG demand for automobile and aerOplane
mechanics Automobile course, both mechan-
icaI and electrical, $35. Qualities you for any
position as chauffeur, r-psirman, tester, dem
Onstrator and auto electrician. AeIoplane
course, S35. Gives yOu actual building, me-
chanical and operating experience. To students
taking the two courses we make speclai
rate Of 500. instruction in all departments Is
practical-you learn by doing. Equipment Is
modern and complete. Instructors are expert
enced and of tried efficiency. Wages while
learning. Good positions for our graduates
Rates of tuition advance in a short time En-
rcll now and save money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
nH1nAnn pRonuCE MARKET.

CHICAGO Oct. 25.-Butter-Creamery extras,
42Isc. creamery firsts. 411aG42c; firsts, S91s
0t4ic; seconds, Ss1A 9Sec.
Eggs-ordinaries, 35Q9515c; firsts, 36Q3Tc.
Cheese-Twlns, 23d28hc; Young Americas
24424Ac. "a
Live Poultry--Fowls. 15G1sc: ducks, 1eQ
1YIsc: geese, 1661715c: springs, 19c; turkeys,
zoe.
50 lOn2.25 per cwt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26
PRACTICAL AUTO AND
AEROPLANE SCHOOL
500 Broadway,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

THE way TO get a government jos Is through
the Washington Civil Service school, We pre-
pare you and you get position or we guarantee
70 refund your money. sWrite to Earl Hopkins,
president. Washington. ID. C.. for Book n
1OTs telling about 2s52oS government positions
with life time employment, short hours, sure pay.
regular vacations.
UNCLE SAM has thousands Of jobs open this
year. I will help you get one. Write foI
my big free book, DX-1O7s- \ Earl Hopkins
Washington. ID. Z.
FIREMEN brakemen. baggagemen, hours
S140. Colored pOrters wanted everywhere
Experience unnecessary. $50 Ry. Bureau, East
st. Louis, I'll.
MEN for mOtormen. conductors. Experience un
necessary. SG0-$100. State age Electric Ry.
Bureau. S14 Syndicate trust st. Louis, Mo.
80 EENI.N made writing names for mail
order houses; no canvsssing. Particulars free.
The Guide Co.. Memphis. Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-26

SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta. steady. IS TOc.
New York, quiet. 1905.
New orleans. steady, - 10.
augusta. steady, 2sc.
Memphis nominal. 2s. roc.
savannah, nominal. CSC
Dallas. steady, % zoe.
Charleston. steady, -. roc.
Wilmington steady, 81. sc.
Montgomery, STEADY, 2s.l2c.
Boston. steady, 20. 05c.
Philadelphia. quiet. 20 SOC.
Norfolk, steaGy, - Toe.
Houston. steady. 20 zoe.
Galveston. quiet, 2I.T5c
Mobile. steady, @sc.
little Rock. uutet. - Csc