davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Cottonseed oil Futures.-Pi

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-Prices at the
close were weak. with net losses OF 29d IL
r.oints Total sales were 1890 barrels.
There was active liquidation throughout the
list. Stop loss orders were encountered on
the decline. and aside from coverings by
shorts the demand was slow.
Nn.l.-luu'. 4 Nnar
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
506.
Sec l.
Block 20i.

Approximate amount Of mortgage debt,
costs and allowance. Ssl.7s23l. with interest
and expenses of the sale.
approximate amount OF taxes. assess
rnenis and water rates. or other liens. which
are 10 be allowed TO the purchaser out OF
the purchase money. or paid by the Referee
is $30l5. and Interest.
The premises are TO be sold subject 70
lease OF same made by and between Martin
Schrenkelsen. as landlord. and Mendel Singer
Nathan Singer. Hayward Singer and Samuel
Singer. copartners doing business as u
singer & Sons tenant. dated June %. 1915.
commencing February l, 1917, and ending
February !. 1920, at an annual renta. OF
$4,000
Dated. New YORK, June 18th. 1917.
SAMUEL 5. KOENiG.
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

Sugar Futures Ruled quiet and easy.
After opening at a decline Of 2gl points
prices held within a narrow range. The fact
that Great Britain was reported 20 have
boucbt heavily Of Java sugars led 10 the be
lief that Cuban raw sugar might have
tendency TO ease OF little. and late in the
day it was reported that Cubas sold at 5-lbc
C. T.. or a shade under last paid prices. This
caused freer offerings in contracts, the mar
ket closing tai points net lower. with sales
for the day l0.G5O tons.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
rNnrNr MNNrFACTURING COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. y
5fvftord ~ two and Cne-half per cent
f2i.eej mas been declared on the Common
STOCK OF this Company, payable August
lst. 1917. 20 stockholders OF record July
a0tb 1917. az 3 =. ". The transfer books
v.iii be closed on July 25th. 1917 ~ 3
p. NJ. and reopcned on August lst. 1891 at
10 a. II l,.,, ,-....-
Nar, Ynrli- Luly .nd. l9LI.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Sust e n a II c e
Cereals

Wheat trading was almost at a
standstill and the undertone was easy
Chicago contracts closed she TO ~ c
lower. The government report, pup
lished after the close of the Market
was fully UP TO expectations. II gave
the condition of winter wheat NJ io'9
per cent, compared with 7O.9 per cent
last month, and spring wheat at 800
per cent. against 9l.6 per cent month
ago. The indicated crops were EOs'-
600 900 bushels of winter and 2fo,-
100000 bushels of spring, making a
total indicated yield of 6lo,OOO,OOO
bushels. compared with the indicated
cron last month Of 655,S45,O0O bushels
and a final crop last year of 639.So6, ,OOO
busbels. The amount of wheat IN farm
ers, hands was very small, being only
9b per cent of the total yield, or To-
72o 600 bushels, against 73,7SO,OOO u
year ago. t;,,o,,,
hoovv Little attempt is made TO do
business owing to the prevailing uh-
certainty regarding the terms OF the
food control bill. The new exports en-
bergo regulations were looked upon. as
bearisb. although it is the preValling
belief among local dealers that the
limited States will ship its entire sur
plus to Europe during the coming sea-
Crop advices from European coun,
tries showed a further Improvement ana
those from Argentina regarding the
nrospcts for the new crop there were
also satisfactory. The visible supply
in the United States decreased l'o.-'-
200 bushels for the week. DrihginEs
the total to 12,637,0OO, compared WIN
47,458,O 900 year ago.
vo,,day'a Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Industrials

Sales Open- high Low l1si-
5000 'As1nz Expics- So 80 ga ,
10 'Bnt'vurt Jud 69 % be %
1900 Ca-ve1 Steei.- 11Ts 11Hs ia 1lIs
300 'Cent Fdry pf- 52ye 52%s % %
1900 Chevrolet Mot 90 80 y "
20 'City Ser j. 2e3s 29Is Se7s Sozs
$500 Curtiss Aero en- ~ ~ 5g4 SS]s
100 DO Aero pfd- n II - 70
1900 DO Aero rts.- ia ia lL2 lZe
200 Emerson Phon.. 51s o1s pa Pa
200 Everett II Inc 22ls 22ls z
400 'Int Trad Cor. 5s % "a "a
1000 sLake Tor BIT. ia "a .II2 .1I2
IS 'Luk's SD pf. 1929 1o2Iz fo2Is 1879
400 Marlin vtctfs. SO 50 sII2 SoI2
$500 Maxim Nuns. 2 ga 20
700 y A P & P. "a 4Is 454 .+1s
5000 'Ohio c G W 1. 5512 5eie 5I5s 5IH2
% AoSmith Cor pf 81 ga 9IIs ~
230 Sm & T TT pf. 1Qs 10Hs 1913 lUHs
600 STANDARD Mot. 1134 Y 1lHa IIZ2
1000 Subm BIT ctfs 80 30 2IZe 2I34
200 Tri I'm - ctfs ia Nv ia B
300 'United + Aero 8 34 s.
500 L Stmship Co 4Ia 4I2 "a +I2
1000 'United Motors 25 25L4 24Z4 25Zs
l175 ~ 1t & X c I7s IA 1Ss ia
100 WldFmC V { eff - - "a "a
5000 'Wrt-M Airc c. S7s o74
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Bonds

Sales 600 omitted. Open. High. Low Last.
$50 beth - Is 2-y n. 98as 9sIs s52s 90 /.
81 'Cosden Oil S. 100 100 100 100
rs do 6i.5 -. 81 SO s5 so
ENLISTED. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
NEW YORK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, july 10 1917

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
soo'U Verde Ext 311a 57Iz 37l4 374
Too Unity G. Il Co.
$500 'fUtica Mines. q % p %
5000 tYerington VI c % % II p
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Consolidated Exchange

limit Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares.l
Transactions ard prizes yesterday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Commodities 50
Produce Markets-Current

Butter Receipts. 9.S25 packages. Cream
cry, higher than extras, per ID, 80 Gao &C
extras (92 score), 39Lc; trsS l4S 70 81
scorr). 3S0 see; seconds lS3 20 81 score).
35is Q3-lsc: thirds. 3i43-c; creamery. un-
saltcd, higher than eXLas, fo'- y ilc; eN-
trqs, 59ts y &c; hrsts, 3>i-4 55c seconds
$50 Ssc; state dairy, tubs. tnest aN'-
sec: good 20 prime, 3i' ~ Csc: common In
fair. 320 81 &c; renovated. 'Ntras' 81 &C
hrsts. o-i,N !fc: lower grads. 53p 81 &c
imitation creamery, h-sts, a4t go t2c
ladies. current make. hrs-s, 3}i- q 3+c sec
onds, 32i5 Q 33c. i9wcr grades. 81 p sc .
packing stock. current make, No / 3-t2 y
53c; 10 ,. 32c. lower grades, $50 &c;
Cheese.-Receipts, 2.S 1 boxes. state. whole
milk. fats. fresh, colored. specials, ID, 2i@
24Ise: white. specials, BIC: oolored, average
run. 23s.c: white. average run, 23Tc;
prirne 20 choice, 22iRH23i2c; lower grades,
goa pc; twins. fresh. colored, specials, -ic
white. specials, 23s4c; colored' average
fancy, 234c: white, average fancy ~ &c
cheddars, fresh, specials. 2ic; single daisies
244 G2ii4c; double daisies, 2ig24Ac WIS
consin, whole milk, fancy, twins, tresh.
white. 23i.G 23%tc; colored. 259 90 SC
single daisies, 2iG2ihc; double daisies. -
G2fItc: Young Americas. - p &c; state:
skins, flats, specials, la lSc: twins and
cheddars, specials, 1IGlhc; hats, prime to
choice. 1iNlfc; twins and cheddaFS, prime
10 choice. 1idlfc; fair TO good, Sq loc
lower grades, ga &C.
Eegs.- Receipts. 1854 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras. per dozen. 31G3Sc; storage
packed, hrsts. 36156iee; fresh gathered,
extra frsts. 36G36izc; frsts, 34hWS5 llee
seconds, 32i zf3ic; thirds and poorer, = q
22c: dirties, No /, 30ia 43lc; No 2 and
poorer. 23G30c: checks good 90 choice. dry,
tSG29e: undergradcs. 20021e; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby Western, hennery whites;
fine 70 fancy. 4ldf2c; ordinary 70 good, 5S
n lOc gathered whites. ordinary 70 hne' 8,
N40c; Western and southern, gathered
whites. S5G3Sac: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby. benpery browns, 3S0 zoe: gathered
brown and mixed colors. ungraied. 3543Sc-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

c Tie government report made the
.,oSi,icn Si'1 per cent. compared with - per
cc,, wear ago. and total area planted % o.
feioi5 900 900 acres the largest on 6o record t5S
rbs indicated yield was 3.12i00O.o goo ousn; n;
els. compared with final crop las' year ea, % u
9.5S3.24l. 900 bushels ne ou,aopo ha re.ord wear
crop ioi5 and rs the acreage this year IS much
,H-,.or ~ favorable conditions during the re
eio- ~ The season may bring about
gnni outturn of bumper proportions. .sor
The market during the ao ~ selling r@s by the
anhoarS aI,uST on account of the new export, em G5o
harco The visible supply increased % 9to,VyV
bushels. bringing the total 20 S.'yS,vVo o'SH-
- .o.or,nnrcd with 6l3g. 600 last year.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

IliTH sEMI-ANNCAL DIVIDEND.
The Trustees have ordered interest az the
rate OF THREE AND ONE-HALF (3Ie)
PER CENT. per annum % Dee paid 20 de-
positors on and after July 10th on AL
sums OF IS and up 70 $4,000 which have
remained on deposit frr Che three or six
months ending June 3Oth, 1917, I'm accoId-
ance with the bylaws end rules OF tho
bank Money deposited on or before July
10th will draw interest from July lst.
HENRY HASLER. President
HENRY SAYLER. Sccretarv
EDWIN A LAHM. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
GEnNkN SAVINGS RAHk

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
COR. ith AVE. and iith ST.
New York. June 4. 1917.
Interest az the -lte II FOUR GD PER
CENTUM per annum VIII be credited de-
positors for the six months ending June 80,
1917. on all sums entitled thereto undct
the Bylaws not exceeding three thousand
(S3.00O) Dollars and VIII be payable on and
after July 2i. 1917.
Deposits made on or before July ~, 1917.
will draw interest from July 1, 1917.
HUBERT ellis. President.
a. KOPPEL Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

oais.-The market was heavy throughout
,bc d,y in sympathy with corn and owing 20
reports that cutting mas commences ~ ~, -
asnoctstions. the indicated crop being l,455.-
e6o 06G bushels. compared with final out out
.uu,OIi & io., year Of 1.3i6. .S67 900 bushels. The
yjsiblc supply decreased 10000 bushels and
the total was s.830.0oO bushels eompaIeu
0O0 last wear.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Five Per Cent. Adjustment Mortgage
Gold Bonds.
Tia sent annual irstamerts q irteres, on Sea
p,.-l Air Line Railway Adjustment Bonds amount
iag ~ no N25 00l represented BY Coupons Nos.
% and 80 for SI2j0 each. will be paid on and
af,er August /. 1917. at the oface q MessrS.
B.alr 4 Co. No q Broad Street. New lorA.
seaboard Air Line Railway Co.
BY u. C. POKlEOUs. Secretary
New York June y. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
and
Coffee, Sugar, lea
Cottonseed Oil

Coffee, Rio. No. Z. per b.. 94 "a
Cottonsecd oil. per lb..--..-. 1921 lV'00
Coffee Futures.-The market was quiet but
nrices ruled steady. Further near-month
liquidation was chiefly in the way OF switch
ing, and while there may have been a iitl.e
scsfteTed selling on reports Of freer offerings
from Brazil. offerings were readily absorbed;
After selling at IA early, December rallied
TO 7.s5. and the general list closed steady at
a net advance OF 6 to points. Sales. l''-oV
L.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Mining Stocks

sale. Open. High. Low. Last.
1893 1893 4is.s. $i:a; q a.ss: %:. J! 4 X Z
100 Ariz Bingh Cop . a.
2S00 'fAtlanta .... 1OI2 ~ ~ VI2
5000 Austin Amazon ~ n .H ~
2500 Big Ledge Cop. 20 ga ss a4
1000 'tBooth ...... o %
5000 Boston & Mont 5S % % %
1000 Butte Detroit. "a q -
2500 stCalcdonin 6 oo %
12OO0 Calumet & Jcr 1L2 "a lt ~
lO0 Canada Copper. 90 ga S's ao7s
1000 fCashboy ..... O.
$3.50 'Coco Riv Min - " Ia -
200 Con Ariz Smclt "a "a sIs SIs
22s Con Cop Mines 5a9 pa o.2 o,f
800 'Con-Homstend y n - -
700 Crcsson Con Gold 5Ia bI2 e4s en
GgGn .Emma Con -
2lO0 First Nat Cop. 3Hs 5Hs - s94
200 iGoldGeld Con 81 % %
1000 .jCold6eld Mcrg
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
vw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

All stDcls quoted dollars pHr share.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

suggest that you grow small area or
beans, however, for experimental pur-
poses. Personally we think 1T better
to advise the seeding of this crop in
connection with corn. Velvet beans will
not do as we'll in your section of north
Georgia as in the southern part of the
state. They can, of course, be grown
by themselves for the purpose of soil
improvement. They are very valuable
when used in this manner.
An 1922 fertilizer would probably cost
you anywhere from $27 to $32 per ton.
depending on the distance it would have
to be shipped. A considerable part of
this cost would be figured in the potash,
an available pound of which now repre-
sents an outlay of 20 cents or 80 cents.
We are inclined to think that you could
dispense with the potash for the pur-
pose you have in mind. Three hundred
pounds and upward per acre OF GOOD
standard fertilizer containing three
pounds of nitrogen and nine pounds of
phosphoric acid would constitute a good
fertilizer for land such as you are oper-
ating 1t would certainly pay you TO
put the land in good condition before
planting it, There is nothing gained by
haIf-preparation of the soil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
BLACK-DRAUGHT
ASPLENDID REMEDY
Georgia Lady Says 1t Is Best
Remedy For Indigestion and
Sour Stomach. Always
Keeps 1t On Hand

Lyerly, Ga.-Mrs. NJ. P. House, Of
R. F. D. >, this place, tells of her ex-
perience with Thedford's Black-Draught.
as follows: My mother and family have
always used Black-Draught as a liver
medicine. and believe it the best liver
medicine on the market.
We keep it in our family now. and
have ever since I can remember. 1t is
splendid for sour stomach. torpid liver.
AMI Indigestion. l gladly recommend It
to my friends. as I feel it has saved me
doctors bills by using in time
Thedfofd's Black-Draught has been
in use for 20 years in the treatment of
stomach. liver and bowel troubles, and
the popularity which it now enjoys is
proof of its merit.
If your liver is not acting properly,
YOU may suffer from such symptoms
as headache. biliousncss, constipation,
indigestion. etc. and unless relief is Oh
tanned, serious trouble may result
Black-Draught has been found val
liable remedy in many of such cases. 1T
is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt
and natural way. helping TO regulate
the liver and to cleanse the bowels of
impurities. Try it. All druggists. Prize
Csc package. Costs one cent a dose.
(AdytD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
Rosa Luxembourg, Berlin
Socialist, Sasses Cop In
Jail, Gets 10 More Days

AMSTERDAM, April 14.-CVia Lon
don. 1T is reported from Berlin that
Rosa Luxembourg. formerly principal edi-
tor of the Vorwaerts and leader of the
radical German socialists, who has been
in prison. for participation in an anti
war demonstration has been sentenced to
an additional ten days Imprisonment for
abusing a policeman. Mile. Luxen-
burg had been permitted to receive d
friend but the policeman cut the visit
short. The prisoner is said to have de-
nounced the officer in abusive terms and
to have flung an ink well at him. The
sentence was confirmed by the Berlin
court OF appeals.
Rosa Luxenburg has had a stormy
career for several years. She has been
imprisoned several times, once in Rus
STA At the outbreak of the war she
was under sentence for one year for
making inflammatoTy speeches and was
reported to have been shot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
Green Food for Poultry amd
LGUe Stock

probably Importance the successful
food Especially does this apply young growing animals OF 10
digestive good
With long
in
around
and certainly play important part keeping down the expense
barley planted the fall or early spring
1000 to
should plant few IN
the the pleasure will
seeing either relish will
trouble nothing OF the pohs to De derived
with be
the something kept growing these beds
they scratch or harm the
methods know of supply fowls with
Asaifa E the next best Dan that can green
abundance small lot in the garden
There big difference the
The Grim and the Coack the two best
and the Older these plants get the larger number
BY having few in garden and keep worked
regularly abundance food can be produced for either your low" OF
Swiss chard splendid
than be the south is our old
Buncomb cods They will continue
breaking off the leaves the under side
surprising much good food they supply for poultry and hogs
considered the most popular and
close and allowing to every
probably of than anything that can be used
People whoha covering
amount of
bulky satisfy the appetite of all animals and fowls and when TINS
play important part in your expense account WE all
home surroundings and conditions
poultry have before feed all kinds
produce liberal
hand and n, not only save e. much SCo from
feed. truly, w
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
SOLVING THE FOOD CRISIS

The following planting tables indicate
ina general way the time when some OF
the most important garden crops should
be planted in north Georgia. which rep
resents that section north of Atlanta. in
central Georgia. which represents that
part of the state south of Atlanta and
north OF MOntezuma. and in south Geor-
gia, which represents that part Of the
state from MOntezuma to the Florida
line.
PLANTING TABLE FOR NORTH
GEORGIA
Sweet potatoes-PIanted until JULY l.
Harvest at frost and store. Recommend
central storage plants
Irish pOtatoes-Planted from June IS
10 August /. Fail crop. Store. Irish
Cobbler. Green and Lockout Mountain.
Onions-Sets may be planted until
May Is Fail crop Store Sow seed in
October for next summer.
Beans-Planted until June 5. Grown
for dried product only. Use edible
varieties.
Turnips and Ruta-Bagas - Plane
Rutabagas in July and turnips in Au-
gust and September.
Cabbage-Iu the mountains seed plant
ed in April will head in late summer.
For storage plant seel in June and SCI
into field in July and August.
CoIlards-Plant from June TO Septem-
Der.
Pumpkins-Plant the seed in April or
very early in May.
Winter squash-PIant the seed in April
or early May.
TomatOes-Sow seeds to June Is and
set plants to July Is
Okra-Plant in April and May.
Planting table for Central Georgia.
Sweet pOtatOes-Plant until June 10.
Irish potatoes-Plant for fall crop
July l to August 10
Onions-PIant sets until April and
Nav. SOW seeds in October and Novem-
Der for summer crop.
Beans-Plant until August l for dried
crop and August Is for green beans.
PeSs-Plant until July Is for dried
crop.
bagas in July and August and turnips
until October Is.
Cabbage-SOw seed in July for fall and
winter crop
coIlards-sow sed in July until Sep
TENDER
Pumpkins-PlanU seed in April.
Winter squash-Plant seed in April.
Tomatoes-Sow seeds until July 3 and
set plants by August Is.
Okra-Sow seed from April TO July.
Planting table for South Georgia.
Sweet potatoes-PIsnt until August /
If season is good
Irish potatoes-Plant for fall in Au-
gust to September /. Plant in February
for early spring crop.
oniOns-Set sets in April and plant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

Soy Beans-April l. to July /. For
hay.
Reggar Weed-April 1 5to July / ror
hay.
Sudan Grass-April 5to May ! >. For
hay or soiling crop
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
MERITS OF DIFFERENT GRADES OF
GJJANO

W. S. T.. Troy. s. c.. writes: ] or
dered some $40 guano and received an
S-3-3. Please let me know at what price
I could use it without being the loser.
hardly believe / could use it at SIS per unit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

CHEAP a form. Mix the fertilizer with
the subsoil and stir then and so that
the potato seed will not come in direct
contact with the fertilizer. Next cut
the potatoes, leaving two eyes to each
piece. Try to divinvide the potatoes so as
to have the pieces as nearly a uniform
size as possible We have never made
it practice to cut off the blossom end.
as you indicate, and do not consider this
necessary or essential.
FOOD VALUE OF DIFFERENT LIE
GUMES.
H. f. w. Gainesville, Ga, writes: What
is the food value of velvet bean hay com
pared with pea hay with beans at $500 and
peas at 1926 per 5ushc? What would a
fertilizer analyzng 1922 cost this season
with potash in it? Will it pay to take the
time to prepare the land as one would
like to?
There is comparatively little differ
ence in food value between a ton of we'll
cured velvet bean hay including the
leaves and a ton of well cured peavine
hay including the leaves. OF course,
there might be a great deal of difference
I'm the relative feeding value of the two.
depending on the manner in which the
crops have been harvested and cured.
The loss of the leaves in either case
would lessen the feeding value consid-
erably.
The velvet bean will not make as good
hay. nor will it be as easy to properly
cure in your section of the state, as that
obtained from cow peas. We would
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

One desiring to plant alfalfa i'm the
fall should begin the preparation of the
land now. Break 1T as soon as practical
BILE. turning it over TO a satisfactory
depth. Then plant the cowpeas. Be
fore planting the peas we would put at
least two tons of finely crushed raw
lime rock on the surface of the ground
and harrow in. We would put the lime
on after the ground has been broker.
We would then plant the peas in the
course of a few days, drilling them IN.
Plant the peas at the rate of bushei
or a bushel and a half per acre. We
would put not less than 300 pounds Of
acid phosphate in the drill row at the
time of planting the seed.
As soon as this crop is i'm condition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
WHEN AND HOW TO PLANT AL
FAIFA

c. r. c.. Sunny Side, Ga. writes: I want
to put in twenty acres of alfalfa this fall.
and | want to know the best way TO sow IL.
We are up against the cotton proposition
and I must have something else for my
money. / have about thirty head of hogs.
hut by fall should have 100 more, and
I want 10 usemy alfalfa for them. have
a neighbor that had 10 acres Of it and
he carried over 100 head. Do you think
can make hogs a paying investment? l
have the registered DurOcs and also Poland
Chinas. / am thinking of raising a few
Augrs cattle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
PLANTING IRISH POTATOES AFTER
WHEAT.

]. b. W.. Ellijay. Ca, writes: l have
piece of land that has been In wheat for
two years, and | wish this year to ranse a
crop Of Irish potatoes on it. l haven't
any manure to use. What kind of fer
tilizer is best for them? Is it a good idea
to cut the blossom end of the potato off?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
ESPIONAGE Bill Favored

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on judiciary voted a ia
vorabIe report this afternoon on the ad-
ministration's espionage bill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17

Situated as you are we would use all
the manure or leaf mould which could
be obtained to scatter over the ground
intended for the potato crop. Irish po-
tatoes like a soil well supplied with
vegetable matter.
AS soon as you have plowed the land
lay off in rows 35 feet apart. Open up
a good deep furrOw. Place in the bot
tom of the furrow so pounds of a mix
ture consisting of equal parts of col
tonseed meal and acid phosphate, or you
may use any substitute for cotton seed
meal which will supply nitrogen in as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-17
COTTON VARIETIES FOR MORT

!. 7. r.. CornClia. ia, writes Will
any long staple upland cotton do well here?
What shall do for potash substitute:
am bothered about Irish potatoes, both as TO
extreme price for seed and a suitable fer
tlizer. potash being needed hut so difficult
to procure. Any advice along these lines
will he appreciated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CLUB

The girls Of the Mt. Sterling High
School have organized a club for
the purpose of doing war work.
They are undertaking a new plan
and ask the cooperation Of every
one to aid in finding the names of
all the Mt. Sterling boys who are
in the Army or Navy, in camp or in
France, in order that each of their
homes here may be presented with
a "Service Flag" supplied by the
Girls Club. Anyone knowing the
name of a local boy who has gone
to war will please telephone it to
the Public School building at once.
The Girls Club will also be deeply
grateful for any financial assist
ance. The presentation of flags
will take place in the High School
Auditorium on the afternoon of
Thursday, Dee. Goth, and every
body is invited to be present