davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
FOREIGN TRADE
is DISCUSSED
Convention of Interested Bust
ness Men Opens In
Pittsburgh

PITTsBURG Pa Jan 2t-Plans
for the three days convention Of
the National Foreign Trade assotia
ton TO be called 20 order at the
VIM. perm hotel here tomorrow
we're perfected at meeting OF the
Pittsburgh Foreign Trade commits
sion today.
The convention viii take ~ prob
lens OF meeting after war conditions
and he neral subject q extension
% American trade
The erst large delegation 20 reach
here was TIE New England oonun-
gent IN special trSin that LETT
Boston late yesterday 1t reached
here this morning. This Division
numbered 10 The registration
room was opened shortly after their
arrival
Secretary Patcher WAS undecided
early today who would be- designat-
% 10 an a gap in the program for
tomorrow resulting from inability
OF President James A. Farrell ~
the United States Steel corporation
20 deliver his address m the oren-
ing session He Wi maze his prir-.
cipal speech az the banquet on
Friday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Marriage Licenses

William J. K-egan. Is AGA r
Smith. IS.
Jeha &. HaaselnAn. - Catherine
stanisisw wlsn,s~sst u Mary
Laisi f'seeio, 81 csaalo Fa,
1rtaur W Hutt.r IS Amelia Hart
clAsa A Dock "a. Treva r stone.
Milan DelyAn. ~ Jessie Mllsr 70.
John Basak a. Alice Mahpolska.
L Murray Thomas IS. Ontario.
Grace Artin - Detroit
Erikson, 3. tame
Arthur Chaplain So Rena Dou-
william A Allan. Il: Theresa
George schunan. IS Lillian Or
James ". 5osart So Grace Il.
rred Alsertockt. 30; ccldis 2 WI
Julius Kirchor. aa.Hsien z eselskl.
giuseppe costonuno SO Nara Car
CHARLES p Drenisr "a susoe
John easier IS. Toledo Carrie 2
Frank J, Marion. 50; Mariana o
. Fonsh p.
sofa sloEkov. 20 Ida Hing. %
Vincent Mlouczynski. > Jos~phlne
| Marion B,iski. IS Lottis stoszsw-
Joseph ssdAk 81 Eva May. a.
Stanley DominicE q. Detroit Rose
I MOrowskt IA Carlton
Alexander Adams. Is. Port Huron.
! Gladys J Morgan. -. same.
Eawa,,s ciekro~ski y Aniels
Fortunate Bsidrackf -. Catherine
Ralph Butsra -; ca,hsrin. Butsrs.
Harry rrisaeno-rg "a Jsnn,e Re
stanisiaus Ru'awirskL - Franz
ziska LAX wska -
Joseph Padatak. y Helen Zins IS
Bronislew Warow WICK. 81 Joseph
s,anl.isus Ksminski 50 Mary Do
John p Kelly Is. Mary rrucksy.
wisayslaw t1yckA is Josie Boris
Joseph slviaersht p pose Nitka.
GeorF. p Robinson q vioie, "
csss II qirora. 81; Florence y
Jack suitrn ~ vora fibors,r fs
William J wsich q. Detroit Hlfs
Tsirhau - Cleveland
C5ersrd Cromhez % T.ersvilfe
: Mary Neechearfh- - same
George. p Hox's. 81 Louisa ?
L. " cwikiinski - Feo-.e
Charlotte 2 0slnska 20 sane
Elmer 2 White. - Craze 2 FTsl1
Barr q T~ren. - nst-oi, roserh.
in. parielF ~ Grand Rapids
Jake sehulman, - Celia Conan.
Elmer Huu Is Petra Ra.mu...r
cai..psi 0ranaoa''cs % eioasn
Henry Robertson. - rlrlsn "
wsiter An,ossnier 9: clara
Skgpuv. IS
waiter ~ cAopman - As.rrs
smith o.
John Thurston 2- Detroit Mar
raraf Brown. IT Crfrrf lifs
FLOYD " Taylor Is Detroit Tc~-
eta 'rs rr.ea 90 MIN
Adam rilzls - Ursula srl-Ra'f
81. suso@isr = s'eus
Bsrrer9 r -ssf = ro,eps'-- W.
william HaE1 20 Nl~e cshe-n
Robert g D,-riek m clara p
Nescr. e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

with her lO-day-old baby because ne
failed 10 meet her on her return Z"
their home in London. ont. s0'
was given a decree. IN
Seven DAYS was the length OF inc
married experience OF Mrs. Agn's
Eckhart. who told Judge Tappan
that her husband had deserted her
She Is Is years old she got Dc
cree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

Charged with mansiaughter In
causing the death of Philip Naborny
whom ne ran over with his automo-
bile ON Michigan ave. Tuesday after
noon. Anthony Weber q No. 1919
Canton ave-. was arrested by Patrol
man Gail Mcdonnell later In the day.
No action has been taken In the case
OF James Graham, OF No. s4s LIZ Con.
cord-ave.. whose automobile killed
an unidentified man Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

syhil an opera singer. 50 she hgs
mary vocal opportunities Donald
Brian as and duke has chance Co.
~ Ihit his grace as dancer. ne
scrnrs 90 the comedy are itlt
Russia The gorlV ny iuc I0dfs 7t'M
ART lalrd George D Mack. JAS : SON
fIrre kaNmrnt Barrett Rome i'Hf.
lu cfssy Scwrli clara Eeksu pa
ans scores 90 girls
rns orpheum vii OFFER what ere
mana. .Ifnuuf considers au A.l eitF
FtuIaFlie hili next week. and ln ai-
aIf rnrrr wIi he thf second tn
4ta. .rtrnf 20 tfe new motion picture
--rH rafria. W witch Mrs Vernon
Castle is Ihe star The prug ram NilI
nIfh T.fR LYONS. called fff
.Nanus ~ .he show World in
r-trf posing nnmurl Denny ant
-t .es VIII present an artistic pIRna
ln-at ani song numprr Adai.N
4n AVID c1WranN Nf3 be sever in
f.Hrrs a comedy p.hN.rt On hr"A'l-
n.t and the white hs Pay
l nnnreU Al Rgttnus trFne ot~rs
.Es - Yesterday and TODAY
fr.. Psi "a ans 30 many stage fnI"-
rrf Hawthorn ana LESTER in
comedy skit ~The Undesirable has
Ifs sreue. placed on Ellis island ana
ANS. Asorta sra company present
f-...u4 feature Patr'a Nht.H
Already has created ser satlon.
Sewn each day AZ q t0d TO
.-k - conn elton WITH other
fr~a .~er@d hefore snt AFTER enc
trrIIfe Fr.iAV nlEhf i1rai snIH
te.- dancers VIII. mprfo fn~ prizes
I.rtnE fhe grst evening SHOW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Deer 0ores CsttIe.

BSTEY. W. Va. Jan. 2&.--A large
deer appeared In a pasture near here
in which there were Q largo number
ot COWS. owned by w. l.. Huffman.
and defeated the cattle In a pitched
battle. goring several OF them 10
such an extent that they later died
The deer was captured and killed BY
a posse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

Men In Row over Dog; One Fined.
When dogs belonging 70 lEnatI
Fsehlaski No. 90 proctorave and
Tony WICK No a. Hammond-ave
snraged IN combat the inevitable
f,tpulted. Knives flashed With the
ufc,h and wicz later had an arm
aahputatcd In tie receiving hospital
I'echlaeh was given a eo-day sen
tcrce for assault snd battery by
Judge Connolly Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
FAyrrTr. o. Jan. "a VIM.

weasel was trapped recently by Ia
mont Borton. young farmer living
east OF this place. Old residents
say that they were once common in
this territory. but this Is the frs
one that has been seen in recent
years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

except Sunday and on Friday, Sat
urday and Wednesday afternoons.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the
Museum N Art.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
~ THE
CTACE


Jp-to-date fads sueh ~ Knitting
'- ".Nr "'N "s"e''4 F"fH-
.esfs A. tArf Ike to -r
tlt salm hn au reigning ideas
HaiN in 4he mouse 90
ifa.r n.W ln the Detroit opera
.,ts that -h~ a.. tn 1--we
ft- .... ,..I- ft-I .,,,,.l Ni...
tsfIca Is .ra cunf.ctlons. bur she
cs tr.t none of tnr latter -ltt
..-..l.. -.. nrr t.I.te rTbr
n.n Nm. - fn. rho,-,.+
-a4- rks ths ola-ststr gun
tnt ~re tavurftes vtth ~,
en. .rsytr,.rb-r ~, k4rt
-....f.e a.If f.,,r. .ttr, ~.
a.. mar ana favgrlug rhey are As
r.rs - r.rk.. b.it thr swrrfesf
ur Sun drops purchase the 90
It'ar a-a goa -l+nt s'4~N cen ~
tf 'hA'A GltsH in Nf
alli Aono dsA 3, sour nai
wa
"' ~ ' '''o - -"s
Grs Bolton. - =. wosehovse ans
k.rr who ssivQttea) resprrf
tral. th. Sock lvNts 40 music for
GOES Ee3 now In the Carries. are
ara Nrrr Cos Araaie" previous rnu
frr. ~acrsssez This season
n I.vrr r~f. Rs two other New
tlrk .u.e->srs T. boast about 90
Hare Hesrf" and Love - Mike.
nr E.ir.n ia th~ author ~ tha
love o. Nike was SEEN %
utst Wssk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

Prfrtfng---the plata neat kfnd--shst
>xrtsst--~ftm~s ses Depts--Nsin ss2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

-Fs7o View YORK lev Keil b
t.r.sf rrrtrle vii - seen IN a
I14f.v fhsgtrr next week he.
-.f.tra AIS famous character "Fraf
p, h.f Nas AL rev comedy sitna-
.I.r 4rs lines "Hefln New York
Is -r. snow whtch stayed throuSh "a
r~.4r-r portion % TIE summer pa
-ta .frrn.hta tNeEter ia chlcagO ans
f.rnE fH- torra seasop attra -fi
.-. aef .enres which y The trsi
SUMS the show could set Say ifs
erz JAMIE M~'ree. vaIAeF il-
and pfAEw wright has ntrthutt~t
n. 20 Hello Nrw York ana
ratE -rEer r'raduced The show Nrff
lxcf-r ucea rrn ir thelr tnf7
f.relfa SIXTY Garnet Nrttir
and karl ard Mare Gates af
-E tnv prime pa entertafutr :
NIrh Kelly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Suit or Overcoat

just like going out to auto show and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18

IL dozen Waists. slightly
soiled. These are made OF sheer
wolfe, lace trimmed or embroid.
cred with pretty collars in va
rious styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
No. 1924 Tells of "Piano
Blackie," a Great Player
Until He Faced the Piano

holder that had come 10 the aiton.
ton OF bis felloW.inma,es Thus.
Society Red" was 90 called be.
cause of hls ridiculous claim 20 80.
clal prominence when on the out.
side. Piano Biackie" came under
this classification.
When Piano nlaekie" first on
tered tho prnitcntiary he claimed
10 bs a proficient musician. A.
pianist, he was a wonder. Most 81
the wcll.known singers In the coun.
try had sought his services As
matter OF fact. he was unsteady
inclined and sang. fairly well. songs
OF the "com@all.ye" order Prob.
ably he had often desired 10 be
a lslo 10 play So. when he found
himself In an environment where
his claims were unlikely to be re-
futed. he believed he could safely
assume such accomplishment.
And for some time he succeeded.
For months he haRkcd in the en-.
Nlous admiration OF his fellows. He
described rccitais AZ which he had
shcuc. He casually. Familiarity
mentioned eminent singers whom
be had accompanied. lie excclled
In original composition.
Undoinq Of "Btackie"
His songs we're In demand by
music publishers. lie even told
confidentlRlly The didn't want It
mentioned. as n might initiate
against HIS future careerl that he
was n graduate OF tho Boston Con.
seTvatory Of Music
ono fatal evening. however. his
pre4nsions we're rnthlessiY pune.
turcd. The warden was giving a
banquet OF some kind over at his
house. \ musical program had been
arranged. but they lacked a piano
accompanist. Immediately official
attention turned toward Plano
Blackie" He was summoned to
tho front office. directed TO attire
himself in evening garb (which
was thoughtfully provided for the
.ocoasion) and was escorted (under
guard TO the residence of the
warden.
His perturbation and sense Of
impending disaster must have been
acute. but he deprecatingly accom-.
panied HIS guard. doubtless hoping
that something would occur az the
last moment to save him. But he
hoped in vain.
News Spreads
He was ushered into tho parlor
and seated at the piano. The lead.
er OF the orchestra placed a sheet
of music before him. Blackie muir.
INJURED something about being "out
OF practice" His head whirled
his senses swan. He tremblingly
raised his hands TO the keyboard.
then dropped them impotently into
mis- lap. or course he could not
play note and had lacked the In.
genuity To extricate himself from
his false position until he was un.
masked
He was ANONYMOUSLY returned
to his cell The news OF HIS dis.
comfiture spread like wildflre. and
the entire institution laughed. lie
was baited numerically for
months. and was thenceforth
known as Piano" Blnckie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18

LORAIN o., Jan. 1SMayor Moore Is looking IAN old N
French English extraction. worth $4,000
aged 49, living In Lansing. Mich"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18

Acme Adjustable coilaps-
ibie Dress Forms, $500.
kumpakt Dress Forms, non
adjustable. with skirt and
standard. 1915.
Pneumatic Dress Forms.
$1,000.
De Long Hooks and Eyes,
black and white. 6 cards for
soc.
De Long Hook and Eye
Tape, in black or white. 25c
yard.
superba Brilliant Silk Bind
ing Braid, black. white and
colors. loc yard.
Wilson's Dress Hooks. i0c
card.
w. W. Collar Stays. black
or white. ic each.
Warren Collar Foundations
OF net. i0c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
~ NO. 7t7a

BY NO. IVA
mo. 1i2s vas recently re.
leased on parole from Wslia
Walla prison. he is writing a
series OF articles for The Starr
A penitentlary Is world within
n world ita horizons are the
rrlm. gray walls which most n.
icctiyely shut u or from this 9th.
or greater world. In which we are
Z 'unctioniuE today.
OF course the newspapers and
( the officials and occasional Wis.
ltors bring TO M "a breath OF nor.
NAL life. but for the most part. the
I prison world Is measured by dif-
fcreut standards. subject 10 other
laws and other restrictions. and
controlled by other conventions
As soon as man enters prison
and dons the prison uniform and
II bound by the prison rules and
I becomes accustomed 10 the prison
environment. his outlook on lifc
I correapondtnEly changes
Pretensiona Drop
When the personality IL merged
In the anonymity OF "A prison mum.
I ter and he becomes merely one oi
[ tho several hundred units compris-
| Ing the prison population. hts out
look on life undergoeH radical
change lie realizes. with some
thing OF a shock. his relative unim.
portancc In the general scheme OF
things.
The pretenslors, tho subter.
fuges. the eVasions, which he
found necessary TO employ In
order 20 Impress his former
world. drop from him like
discarded carmen. At last he
can afford 70 be natural. he
can have no object In repre-
sentlng himself TO be other
! than he 10. therefore he 10 him
self.
Shields Are Down
This ls why prison forms such
an excellent school for character
study-for analysis OF human ma.
ture. We meet people as they are.
Their shields are down. They may
be estimated ut their true worth.
or course there are some who
take advantage OF tho inability Of
their fellows to test them By pos
ing. and claiming requirements
they do not possess. II Is compar.
atively safe. for instance. for n man
90 claim To be crack rifle shot, or
billiard player. or skater. or swim.
mer. as opportunity TO demonstrate
such proficiency. or the lack OF e.,
Is remote Some claim educational
advantages they never could have
enjoyed; some. professional train.
ing; some. clerical ability.
"Piano Blackie" Braqs
There was a man in Walla Walla
who was known by the sobriquet of
Piano Blackie." Mechanics are
common there. and are usually as.
ISOLATED with some physical pecu
llarity or defect. sometimes coupled
with the former place OF residence.
Thus we had Frisco Slim" Okla.
hogan Red" st. Louis Fat" DO.
hunk Mike and SO on.
Occasionally. however. tho pseu.
donym was deTisively descriptive
of some incident in the life Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
Notions That Will Be Needed
for Spring Dressmaking

ONO. Naiad and kleinert
Dress Shields, 90c 10 sl.00
pair.
"s,ar Set" Collar support
ers with cushion ends, set OF
six. i0c.
Ne, ouimpes. plain and
lace-triinmed. CSC and csc.
Sterling" Skirt Markers
with steel rod. 25c each.
THE Superior Skirt Mark
rr. 25c each.
Lady Louise" Skirt Belt
ing with whalebone stays. 20c
TO i0c yard.
SILK Betting In black or
white. ~ TO ; inches wide,
15c TO 55c yard.
Cotton Betting. black or
white. iis TO inches wide,
sc TO i5c yard.
Goffs Silko Skirt Braid.
black. white and colcrs, D.
yard bolt. zoe.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
Ribbon
Remnants
Reduced

INCLUDED are Plain
l. Satin and Taifeta
Ribbons. also Fancy
Warp Prints, Dresdens
and Brocades for fancy
work uses, short and
remnant lengths. all at
sharply reduced prices.
Aisle Table, first Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
Fiber-Silk
Scarfs Reduced
to $1.95

TlIESE Scarfs OF lus-
L trous fiber silk add
a pretty touch OF color
to rink and sports cos
tune. They are lB yards
long and nine inches wide
and are iringed at ends. In
solid rose. Copenhagen
blue. Nile green. Cerise
and Black. also two-color
stripe combinations. Re
duccd 20 S1.95.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
Embroidery
Baby
Flouncings
85c Yard

THE Embroidery Section
L is displaying a pleasing
selection OF dainty Flounc-
ings especially designed for
Baby Wear.
Tiny floral spray patterns
predominant, finely executed
on sheer Batiste, Swiss,
Organize and Nainsook and
finished with the daintiest OF
Venetian laces or embroid-
cry rufiling. Price S5c
yard. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
COULDN'T SEE;" LOOKS THRU BARS

LAND Jan. 1SFred Walters couldn't see jury service
ID blind. He'll look thru jail bars for IS hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
New Georgette Crepe
Blouses, as Pictured, $3.50

IT HIS pretty model is fash
l. toned from good quality
Gcorgette crepe and finished
with flat. tailored seams.
The large sailor collar is
edged with Venetian lace Of
a dainty design. and the front
closing is tastefully finished
with novelty pearl buttons.
Choice OF
Flesh-pink, Maize, Aprico;
and White
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
CHINAMAN CAUGHT A FTER 10 YEARS

CHICAGO. Jan. 1SJocS Coe Chinaman arrested by f
authorities after 13year lie deported for i'll
entering the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-18
END OF COLD SPELL is PREDICTED
she PETTED CAT; he CUT ALLOWANCE

CHICAGO Jan SBecause his wife always peng a cat
IIarmeson cut her monthly allowance She had int,
court Of domestic relations
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
GOVERNMENT STARTS MOVE
BUY POTATOES BY POUND

The United States department OF aGricul-
ture In connection with the perishahle division
OF the food administration now have on a cam
paign 10 induce trade the entire country
to conduct all transactions in potatoes on the
basis of the hundredwclght instead Of as at
present on tht basis OF bushels barrels and
bags of various sizes ranging from so pounds to
200 pounds
state laws vary as TO weight per bushel on
many commodities. and hushel in one city
may not be comparable TO one i nanothpr city
hundred pounds is standard throughout the en-
tire country and never varies By its use end
less confusion would be avoided, controversies be-
tween members of the trade eiminate ted. snd
and intelligent comparison of prices in different
sections could he made At this time when the
Epuhlc is as interested in the food question
such basis Of prices is greatly to he desired
number Of the largest cities have recently
adopted this basis well as many of the
larEes shipping centers Why should not At
lsnta Join with these ana assist in making
II universal Nou easily do So by ask
ing your grocer: How much are potatoes ny
the pound instead ~ L. the busanl or peck
In this manner you will always get Just what
yoH ere pairing for ami therefore. would not
he affected by the difference in the mea sur
ing. The same applies TO the grocer his
purchases.
Cannot Atlanta h" counted upon to assist in
this necessary national question and 80 con-
tinue to do her share toward solving the food
conservation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by W. II. White, Jr., President Of
White Provision Company
Good TO choice beef steers, $50 to l.OOO
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds, So. -, 800.
Medium to good steers, $50 to 80 pounds
Good TO choice beef cows, go to $50 pounds,
S6.JO0I1.2J.
Medium t. good cows, GO to 80 pounds,
S6.25GIG so.
Good to choice heifcrs, $50 to 600 pounds,
Sc. 25U6. so.
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower:
Medium TO good steers, Go to $50 pounds.
$6.T507.25.
Medium to good cows. 900 to 200 pounds.
Mixed common. 81. 2595.25.
Good fat oxen, SO. 50q1 so.
Medium TO good oxen, $J.J016.25.
Good butcher bulls. S5.O0dG.25.
Choice veal calves. 81 .00aS.OO
1earlings, S5.0040.5O.
Prime hogs, 1G5 to 225 pounds. sl4.5O@
10 90.
Light hogs, 100 to 165 lounls. S1S.5UG14.oO.
Heavy pigs, 100 to $50 pounds. Sl2.JOq l3.OO:
Light PIGS, so to 100 pounds, sl2 .Oog 100.
Stays and roughs, $40. 00G1l.OO.
Above quotations apply to good quality mix
ed fed hogs. Mast and peanut fattened lower
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. Nov. 12.-Cattle; Re.
ceipts loco, including 400 Texans; market
steady: native beef steers. SS.ood 1880; yearlinG
steers and heifers. $7.O0016.OO; cows, S5.OOG
1865; sto"kers and feeders, $6.JOM HOO; calves
$1,000 HOO; Texas steers, S6.75G 1870; cows
AMI heifers. S6OGd10.0O.
Hogs--Receipts 1890: market 20c lower;
MIXED AMI butchers, $1T.30d11.6 go; good and
heavy. $1T.6OIi 17.c5; rough. $40 25d 1919; light
SlTI5d17.5O; pigs. $1f.J0G16.T5; bulk. SIZE
GI1T.C0.
Sheep-ReceiptS 5000: market steady; clipped
ewes. $1,000 1870; Gamers, $i3O0m 1850;
clipped lambs. S5.5O@ $50: wethers, $11.OOd
1925.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-HcEs: Receipts $1,000.
Unsettled Bulk ST.. lOTI17 so: light $l6. 65@
Il so; mixed SIG. TOd17 ID; heavy SIG. I0d
IL so; rough SIG. T0G 10 90: pigs S13 O0d Is 80.
Cattle--RPceiptS 26,0C0; firm. Native steers
ST. I"H $50; western steers 5.SJd Is. 10;
stockerS AMI feeders SIS .G-JI IL so; cows and
heifers 81 506I11. ~: calves SO. T5d II. %.
Sheep-Receipts 20. 900; firm. Wethers IS. 40
90 l.. "a: lambs 81. 00%f &c 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
ATLANTA MARKETS:
J0BBING PRICES

The following information collected by the
L. S. Department OF Agriculture, Bureau Of
Markets, Atlanta Branch. together with detail
reports from other cities will he mailed free of
charge upon request. These jObbing prices
namely: less carload prices on large lots and
not retail prices:
AppIes-I2, raining. Arrived unknown. ,
Virginia, Georgia. Very poor demand, slow
movement, market glutted. quality and condi-
ton wide range. Barrels: EirSinias Norks
No l. $4.7j; Winesaps, orchard run. S4T5d
500; fancy Grimes Golden. 1918: Virginia
Georgia, bulk, per bushel. various. G0dSOc.
Cabbage--52, raining. No fresh arrivals. De-
mand and movement moderate, market steady,
quality and condition good. Virginia Danish
no sales reported. Western, 1Oo-lb. crates,
Holland seed $3.50, bulk per 100-lbs. S2.SO1
2.35.
Onions-52, raining Arrived. l unknown De-
mnnd and movement moderate, market unset
tied. quality and condition generally good. con-
siderable small size. Ohio 1OO-lb. sacks. reds
S3.10d3.3p; yellows, sales reported; whites,
Io0-lb. sacks, $3.50.
White Potatoes-52. raining. Arrived. / IN
known. 1. virginia. Demand limited, movement
moderate. market only fair, quality and cOndi-
tion variable, supply exceeds demand West
Arn fairbanks, Tennessee white varieties, sacked,
per 1OO-bs. $2.646e2.T0.
Sweet POtatoeS-52 raining. Arrived, I Geor-
gia. Homegrown receipts adequate. Demand
and movement moderate, market fair. Porto
Ricans, bulk, per hushel. mostly 90c.
COTTON OH, MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
IoHN T. CLARK & CO.'S COTTON


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-The action of
the market this morning has shown how close
y commercial views linked with devel-
opments in the war situation Opening trades
30 to AZ up and the market made only
moderate concession TO realizing attracted by
the rise.
Liverpool is irregular. Old contracts I'M
changed. new all the way up TO 81 points
with the distant positions shiwing the largest
gains This reflects an unfsvorable view OF
impOrtat iOn and that relief may be further dis
tant.
AlluSICn in American aud British press of
more extensive movement OF men and sup
plies probably suggests TO the trade q still
greater scarcity Of tonnage for commercaI
needs. However, there are indications that
larger rlearances of cotton from Atlantic ports
pending.
rte market continues strong around - 20
for January at this writing, but quiet. II
appears that 2ic offers greater obstacle to
advance There does not seem to be the reso-
lutte confidence of support thhat there was at
low levels. probably because the price is Suf
iIcientIy near the maximum eNpectatio for this
period OF the season.