davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
FOR SALE-FARM.


POTATO lands, fortune producers. l offer AZ
and 5Oacce tracts of tle finest grade potato
and vegetable Iands all cleared, at $25 per acre,
One-flfth cash, balance years at g. per cent,
located on two railroads, miles from Albany,
Ga. j. ]. LittejOhn, 50 Park street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
WE offer 10. 900 acres rich farm land 80 acre
tracts up) IN center shallow water belt. Texas
Panhandle. Grow wheat. oats, rye, kaffir corn,
Milo maize, cotton; great for cattle. hogs.
Write today informal iOn. Price Bros, Box
1905 Plainview, Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKE,

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. June 1S.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 1924 d361ac.
Eggs, steady: receipts 2O,7Oo cases; frsts
goa SOC: ordinary firsts, 27d Csc; at mark cases
included, 2Sd3Oc.
Potatoes steady; receipts, so cars;
louisiana Texas and Alabama, So. 2563 80:
old receipts < cars; $2.9Od3.O5.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET
KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-Butter, creamery
95c: firsts, 33I2c; seconds, 32c; packing, 29c
Eggs. firsts 29c.
Poultry, ROSTERS, 14c; hens. 15lac; broilers
2gr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
. - 70 ~ - 70 -IsNI -
HEE ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July Is.-SpOt cotton steady
So points up. Sales the spot $50 bales;
70 arrive 1900; good ordinary, 23-S'' strict
zood o-iIuary 23-1. low middling, 24.31;
strict low middIing. 2s.56; niddling, 24.T5;
strict mIddling. 24.94 good mNdIing. 25I2;
strict good middling, $3.50. Receipts so;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Wheat: No. red and
No. red nominal; No. hard, No. 8 hard,
nominal.
Corn-No. ? yellow, S1.71@1.72; No. yell
low, S1.71&Gl.72; No. yellow. $1.70h 9172.
Oats-No. 8 white, es% @7Oc; standard. 6944
@70Iec.
Rye nominal.
Barley, $1.10Q1.4S.
Timothy, $4.O06tT.75.
Glover, $12.0OWl700.
Pork, $500.
Lard, $21. 5OGt21.60
Ribs, $2O.7T6l21.42.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quota ions on
grain and the previous close,
Close. Prev. Close.
WHEAT
No. red =. Nominal 2SS
No. hard =. ..2.s5 d292 Nominal
CORN
No. 2 lilo LII @1.72
No. white ..l7Oh Ito @1.Ch
uATS-
No. e: 1Oh 20
No. white :. Nominal Nominal
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY, June 1S.--Wheat, No. hard
$27Ca2.sO; No. 2 red $2.75Q2.SO.
Corn, No. mixed $16S12 a 80; No. white
81 19@1.69; No. yellow $1.69h.
Oats, No. white u; No. mixed GA u.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, Ca, June 1S.-Turpentine firm
80; sales, zone; receipts, 355; shipments, 80;
stocks, 1S,015.
Rosin, firm; receipts, iO1o; shipments, sOs;
Quote, B., $40; D., 500; E., 5.7Oa5.75; f.,
G. and H., 5.SO@5.s5; l., 5.sOG5.9O; X, 600
G6.10; NJ, 6.1O@6.20; N, 6.40Q6.5O; Wg., 6.5J
@6.70; WV, 6.65@66O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET

$3.50: Georgia feed, 100
velvet bean meal, 100
bran. T. W., 100-pound
w., 76-pound sacks, 500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following. were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tore. steaJy: middIing. 2i.T5c; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
Gram
Wheat Closed O3-8 to 10 1-2
Cents Down. Corn, Oats,
Lard, Sides Off; Pork Up

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Large world shipments
tended today TO ease down the wheat market
Opening prices which ranged from y to 2h
cents lower, with July at $219 and September
at Sl.9o, were followed by a slight rally and
then fresh setback
Subsequently further declines took place in
wheat influenced by estimates that North
America and Argentina would have a net in
crease Of 150000OO0 bushels in the exportable
surplus this season as compared with last
year. Prices closed heavy 1880 to 1O1ac net
lower, with July at S2.11B and September
at $1.S5.
Favorable weather had only q transient bear
ish effect on corn. Offerings were scarce, and
the market soon made n sharp rally. After
opening unchanged to cents lower, prices rose
all around to well above Saturdays finish.
Realizing sales the part of longs finally
led to a pronounced break In corn The mar
ket closed weak at 1c to 2Kc net decline.
Oats governed by the action of corn.
Firmness OF the hog market upheld pro-
visions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

MEDICAL.
lIIIE3ili33

Since 1909 ALIENS ULCERINE SALVE has
healed more old sores than all other salves COM
bined. Il Is the most powerful salve- known and
heals sores from the bottom up, drawing out the
poisons. By mail IS cents. Book free,
aP.ALkA nkDlcIRE CO.. Dsvt. IA OF. PAU, MIME
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
PATENTS.

MEN Of ideas and inventive ability should
write for new Lists of Needed Inventions.
''Patent Buyers and How TO Get Your Pat
ent and Your Money" Advice free. Randolph
& Co.. Patent Attorneys. Dept. 20. Wash.
ington. ID. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone STEADY: middIiug. 9s-oOc. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

To you who suffer write today. VIII tell you Of
preparation that cured my daughter. am SO
grateful for her recovery that will gladly send
you FREE bottle of this wonderful medicine
eymail. z Lepso. 31eIsland Av.. Hlwauk ee, Wis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
SEWER SYSTEM GROWTHIS MARkOF
CTYS ADVANCE IN POPULATION

Is, two twelve million gallons centri
fugal pumps, and one ten million gal
lon centrifugal pump, . capacity suffi,
cient TO take care Of Honolulu tot
years to come.
Present Sewer System
The present sewer system extends
from Kalihi to Metcah street It Is
not possible to extend this system be
yond these limits without alterations.
In the general plan Of Q sewer system
to take care Of greater Honolulu II Is
proposed to take care Of the districts
beyond the reach Of the present sys'
tenn by separate systems, each adapt
ed TO the topography. For example.
the system as laid out for the i'm
mediate needs Of WAIKIKI Is designed
to take care Of all the low lying coun-
try bounded by the beach, Ena road.
q line 500 feet east Of SKalakaua Ave
nue., and Kapiolani park. This sys-
tenn will be almost entirely below
tide level with . main pumping station
on the Ala Moana road At the Kalia
bridge, pumping into "a inch trunk
line to the present sewer station at
Kakaako. IT,.
When thu swamps at Waikiki are
filled and laid out into residence lots
the necessary extensions may be mad ,
% this sewer unit
For the high levels, that is above
the 20 feet contour, It Is proposed to
install a direct gravity system to the
ocean or build disposal plants in suita-
BILE locations In which the sewerage
would be treated, and the affluent,
thus rendered innocuous, be discharg.
ed into streams or used for irrigation.
The number Of privileges in service
In 1911 were $500. The number in
service In 1916 were $500. An in
crease IN years Of 1000 privileges.
The collections for the year ending
June 3oth, 1912 were $19,066.15. The
collection ir 1916 were S34,463.05. or an
increase OF 100 per cent In practically
five years. -.
The sewer system started with 80
miles Of sewer lines; today there Is
over 80 miles Of sewer line In service.
An appropriation Of $4,000 for the
sewer system for Kalihi was made by
SAO AobS tC61oAoSuI6s 1u1S HOIA Will
be contracted for. within the next
month. :,
Looking To Future
After the first. Of the year, or jan
uary l, 1918, there viii be no charge
made for. sewer service. The depart
ment will be maintained by special
tax rate on real and personal property.
On January I, 1913, also there win
be available for extension to the water
and sewer system by special gen.
eral tax levy the sum of approximate
ly $4,000 each year. This money
Is directly under the control Of the
Board of Supervisors, and no doubt
Tor the first year win be used to pre-
pare the business section Of Honolulu
for the placing Of permanent streets.
After the first year the Board Of
viii be In a position to
build b filtration plant, or extend the
sewer system into Waikiki and Ka-
kaako, and each year continue to make
improvements until the entire city
will be improved and modernized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
VACANT BlNKS
MUTE REMINDERS
OF wedding OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. GAIA cloud Of
gloom joined with the war cloud over
the reserve officers training camp at
the Presidio yesterday, and made II
an anxious holiday for nearly $500 stu.
dent officers.
The men are beginning to have
brought home to them the meaning
Of ''the weeding-out process" In near
~ every spuadroom are vacant hunks;
dismissal Of many men has broken
close friendships made In the three
weeks Of the camp; the men are
wondering who IL going next.
Military discipline at the camp Il
being drawn tight. The men are sup.
posed to have learned the things GOV.
cred in the three weeks Of training,
and ignorance on any point brings
sharp reprimands. The men now have
the status Of regulars.
Strict physical examinations are
taking their toll Of men. In the pre-
liminary tests before the men came
to camp defective vision that could
be corrected with glasses was passed;
now the army surgeons have told the
men they must pass the tests without
glasses. In some companies men. who
report for sick cali are sent to the
post hospital for immediate physical
examination. The men have noticed
1t, and reports at sick call are becom-
ing scarcer.
. Small things may mean dismissal.
One commanding officer Saturday
called a man out Of ranks and or
dered him TO get his hair cut. Some
Of the men who are barred by physi.
cal examinations protest, but their
protests pass unheeded.. II has come
to mean the survival Of the fittest.
Some Of the men are even beginning
to have doubts as to their fitness.
They are taking careful personal In,
ventories.
The California Coast Artillery, Ma
tional Guard, which will be called into
the Federal reserve July Is, announced
yesterday openings for two master
electricians at $81 month; six en-
gineers at 81, eight electrician SER
geants, $51; twentyfour assistant en-
gineers, $51; four master gunners, $4S;
six electrician sergeants, $44; eight
radio sergeants, $3S, and four fire
men, $685.. .-.......
Word comes that the recently estab-
ished British recruiting office at 263
Market street, which is enIisting men
Tor the forestry depot at Vancouver,
C., has sent seventy three men to
he northern city within the past few
lays. The men in this work are used
70 get out material for reconstruc
ion in France necessitated by war,
md to supply the lumber and other
materials for keeping the breaches
Manchester, in charge Of the recruit.
ne. IL making q special appeal to
Iry for the fighting units. Major c. $.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
COURTS OF NORTHUMBERLAND
AWAY MUCH WORK LASTF|VE YEARS
Reports Show Criminal Cases
Have Been on Decline Last ]
TWenty-four Months

During the last five years thousands
Of cases, civil and criminal, have
found their way into and been dis
posed Of by the supreme. circuit and
district courts Of the territory. Rec.
ords IN the supreme court show that
from the period Of 1911-12 to 1875,
beth inclusive, 81 .9S9 cases have been
entered Of record in all courts. Dur
ing the 1866 period the number Of
cases decreased 753 as against the
number entered during the 1s1t-15 pc
Rod.
Reports In the supreme court give
the following figures to illustrate the
Of cases entered during the
last five years:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

The Commissioner Of Corrections
has renamed al the penal institutions
on Blackwellst hart's and Ricker's is
lands.
Former Secretly of War Henry l..
Simson, now a major, was ordered to
report for assignment to the army war
college In Washington. L
Chief Of Police W. J. Gully, an.
notnced that the Springfield, Mass,
P 3. ! e. Relief Assosistion voted q buy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

ton figure largely in the success with
the growing of sugar cane.
After what has already been said
in articles relative to prepa-
ration and cultivation in the discus
sion of other crops it is hardly nee
essary to say more here. 1t is we'll,
however that something be said about
the fertilizing of sugar cane.
The main constituent of sugar cane
in which we are most interested is the
sugar. Anything that can be done To
increase the percentage of sugar is of
vital interest.
In connection with the discussion of
the corn crop and also the oat and
wheat crops, it was noted that potash
serves to help form and transport
starch, and is, therefore, of much inn
portance in the growth of these crops
1t is also true that potash serves to
help in the formation and transpor-
tation of sugar. Then It becomes a
potent factor in the growing of sugar
cane.
All who have grown sugar cane
and have used potash in the form of
either kainit or muriate of potash
know that the juice is sweeter. But
there is a serious objection to the use
of either and particularly the former,
as the mice is salty and the syrup is
also affected If muriate of potash is
used in moderate quantity there is
little or no effect. The best form of
potash to use, however, is sulphate
of potash, which does not salt the
cane.
A fertilizer having an analysis of
8 per cent phosphoric acid, per cent
nitrogen and per cent. potash is ex-
ceptionally good, as a rule, for cane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
Sugar Cane of Sumter Makes Georgias Finest Syrup

The potash should be supplied by sui
plate of potash. One thousand
pounds per acre represents an eco
nomical use of fertilizer. Either cot
ton seed or stable manure can be
used to advantage, if too much is not
applied which will cause too rank
a growth with little sugar in the juice
The commercial fertilizer used shoull
be applied as the cane grows, just as
with the corn crop.
The planting is done by taking the
stalks that were grown the previous
year and banked and covered with
dirt to protect from freezing in win
ter and placed end to end in rows that
are about four feet wide. If stable
manure or cotton seed is used this
may be placed on top of the planted
cane and the whole of it covered. II
commercial fertilizer is used the part
that is used at planting time should
be thoroughly stirred with the soil be-
fore planting, SO as to prevent injury
from its use Planting should be done
about March list.
The cultivation for cane should be
the same as for corn or cotton-fre-
quent, shallow and late.
The harvesting and the making of
syrup or sugar is best learned by ex-
perience, and by watching those who
know how The process, however, is
simple and easily learned
Many who make syrup or sugar ex-
perience trouble in making the syrup
of equal thickness, or cooking the
sugar the proper length of time. This
is readily remedied by the use of the
hydrometer, which can be bought for
at least $100
The saving of seed" for the next
year is. done by going into the field
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

gus ought to net $500 per acre.
Unless a man intends to fertilize
and work his asparagus he need not
go into it, for he will be disappointed,
for one crate of first class Grass
will bring more in the market than
three poor ones. In fact good Grass
will bring good prices, when poor will
not pay expense.
Asparagus is paying crop for this
section. The Northern and Western
markets will take all the first class, at
paying prices, they can get
las to gross and net results: 1t will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
ASPARAGUS A PROMISING NEW CROP IN THIS SECTION

ton The asparagus grown there, and
about Americas, is of an exceedingly
tender variety, of fine color, attractive
shape, and very succulent. Those to
whom it has been shipped in the
North report that it has met with fav-
or at the hands of discriminating
dealers and consumers.
Having practically the same soil
and climate conditions as those pre-
vailing in the Marshallville neighbor-
hood, it is but matter of time when
asparagus culture will be taken up
with ayidity in Sumter county and be-
come one of the features of it's varied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

SUGAR CANE-The growing of SUI
gar cane in this section is not confin-
ed to experimental patches. Practical
ly every farmer grows some sugar
cane, and most of them in sufficient
quantity to supply their families with
all the syrup needed.
But this is not all; sugar cane is
being grown in this county (Sumter)
as money crop with marked sue
cess. A very successful planter OF
this crop is Mr.. A b. W nnors, OF
Smithville, Lee Co., Ca, r. F. D. 3. He
plants from 10 to 20 acres every year.
The quality of syrup grown here.
TOO, is as good as is found anywhere.
The syrup of this section is known far
and near for its fine quality, as is
evidenced by the fact that growers
readily sell all they make at high
price and cannot begin to supply the
demand.
Some Sumter county farmers who
nave been successful as syrup pro-
ducers can be mentioned: Messrs
Thomas B. Hooks, T. j, Morgan,
Robert Williams, ]. ]. Wilson, G. NJ
Eldridge. D. C. Jones, George Wig
gins, John Williams, Webb Brothers,
John Perry and Frank Wilson
A good crop of sugar cane will yield
from 20 to 80 barrels of syrup per
acre, which. if properly made, should
yield a net profit of from 5000 to $3.50
per acre, and even more.
Sugar cane is best adapted to
grow on sandy bottom lands, and there
is some of such land on nearly every
tract of land in this section as large as
200 acres.
AS with other crops, good prepara-
ton, proper fertilization and cultiva-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

agricultural development.
One of the most successful growers
at Marshallville, contributes the fol-
lowing to the Forward Edition:
1.-THE best land for asparagus is a
sandy soil, deep before it strikes hard
clay, as, at the time of setting out, the
roots should be planted ten inches be-
low the surface. The plants should
not be covered with more than two or
three inches of dirt; gradually work
ing in more dirt, as the plant grows.
1t should be planted in six foot rows
3 feet apart in the drill. 1t must not
be cut till the third year; this cutting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

ought to pay expenses for that year.
1t will cost about 500 per acre to
bring it into bearing. The asparagus
requires to be kept clean of all weeds
and grass. To help pay expenses of
cultivation, cotton may be planted be-
tween the rows for the first year. 1t
requires very heavy fertilization; in
fact one cannot make it too rich.
This year / am putting on mine
four hundred pounds of nitrate OF
soda and ton of high grade fertilizer,
and / would not pronounce this heavy
fertilization to the acre.
"A we'll cared for patch # aspara-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

ASPARAGUS is one of the most
promising of the new crops of this
section. While no especial efforts
have been made in its cultivation in
Sumter county much success has fol-
lowed efforts with it at Marshallville,
thirty-six miles to the north of Ameri-
Gus. At that point asparagus has now
become a commercial product to such
an extent as to secure car load rates
to Northern and Western markets, and
with the rapid increase in acreage de-
voted to it the prospects are highly
favorable for its attaining sufficient
Importance to attract national atten-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

crops is as follows:
Cotton ................... $2,5OO,Oo0
Corn .......-.......,.... 100000
Oats ........~...... 100000
Hay Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Cotton Seed .............. 100000
Sugar Cane, Ground Nuts,
Peas. Tobacco, Peaches,
Watermelons, Cantel-
oupes, other fruits. vege-
tables, poultry, stock.
etc 100000
Total ...................$5, $780, 1000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

cost about $100 per acre to fertilize
and handle an acre of six year old
asparagus. The gross sales will run
from $3.50 to 5000 per acre, according
to the way it has been cared for"
---------------------
y y 4 y y y y = y = y y y
y SUMTER Is FIVE MIL \
= LION DOLLAR CROP COUNTY. '
y = = \ y = = = \ = = = =
The value of the 1911 crops of Sum-
ter county is placed at $5,0O0,ooo. a
conservative estimate of the main
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

Total .................$5, $500, 900
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17
NOTARIES TO QUALIFY

UuIrI appointments Weff ~ fNH
rnri gefuai tNa-ioH ~ tbt aiftf ifHi#
iaiufr fmf hundfsi aud anY residents
af hureet rpsnts hntf heru nHmea as
nutauea fNr tWo lrgf iernls sinFins
neNi Iure
county rirfA MfNiain o. maiiinE nNf
notices in fhf afnuinftfa ReYfHg fNfw
ihei unan uintiHluun az ihH iHe 'hts
muef aupeaf ~ hia rfnre an fafF
Dune 81 200 hgnf in an maHNf Nf
a. 600 snd fsie ihe oaiA u effiee
sNeuid uey faH % Api.esf un nHf
A.La nnI.-lNlmaNl- VII " lnNalA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17
GEORGE GRIM AND
{. B. COLE To ATTEND
B, POE. CONVENTION
WAL REPRESENT coRP
CNSiSFl AT NATIONAL con
NFNTlcN 70 Ht NEIb ~
BOSTON


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tlfiM tflNt ttiefttf
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wv 'rntir iffatAtf
".N'fe'i"'s hANe feoinfl 81
'HNNitaa NH ac
W. NHf IVY 2" We NNN''un W
t' n MY NtaAt
~" h'Ni'"H ~ tNe tihe
we n''Hr nnirrtanf
W .ni"''nF AuirIieans
''At' i'itAe M thr
i-iNN feiH ~ aNi
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H'' h'f N'N ''ifei
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t" t"' iHHNift'
tr'r'i NIuH
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

ars ,4eiuna ~ ~ eify ssetia ~ the
S8ftfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-19
Champs
DiVVy
Money


CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE worlds
champion White sox plunged into a
whirlpool OF arithmetic yesterday.
and came up for air with each reg.
ular clutchlng check for s3.Gsg.32.
That represented each ones bit
for standing around while the
Giants played themselves out OF the
title. The split was arrived at aft
or considerable figuring. One fun
share was divided among Bob Has
bronck. rookie. and several minor
officials OF the club Hasbrouck
got $1,000: Joe O'Neii. secretary.
ti.Gss.22. Trainer Buckner. $500:
Bill. the clubhouse boy" 5000. and
Charles Kuhn. ground keeper. and
Johnny Mccauddy. mascot. 500
each.
Death Valley" Jim Scott. now
with the officers camp IN Calfor-
MIA. got fun share A few OF the
players openly expressed dissatis-
faction with the comparatively
small amount apportioned 10 Buck.
ncr. and declared their intention OF
adding 90 his share from their pri-
yate purses.