davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01

tons and mill results, shows that
he company shipped approximately
$500 tons of ore to the Belmont
mill at Millers, and from the ton
mage treated the company's net
profits amounted to $~2S,242.31.
The mining operations during the
past week at the Wandering Boy
section of the mine were confined
to the End level, with some inter
mittent work in a raise extending
between the Bird and 4th Levers,
The other work, at lower depths,
which had been under way for
some time past, was forced to stop,
in order to permit the company to
complete the installations of the
diamond-drill equipment on the
S60-foot level.
MacNamara Mine
The improving conditions re-
ported recently at the MacNamara
mill are reflected in the report of
the last bullion shipment from the
treatment plant of the company, as
compared with that rendered when
the first cleanup after the resump-
ton of operations was made. The
first shipment maze Dy the COM
pany, during the closing days OF
October, resulted in the shipment
of approximately $4,000 worth OF
gold-silver bullion, whereas, the
second cleanup, which was made
last Saturday, showed the results
of the increased tonnages and
greater savings in the half-montf
following the first shipment of bull
lion.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
Red Cross Chapter Ships

The Sparks Red Cross chapter
made it's first shipment a few days
ago direct to the Bush terminal in
New York for immediate shipment to
France.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
FLORIDA STATE FAIR NOW A
EIEMBER OF A.P.A. ASSOCIATION
Poultry Men of State Will Be Assured
of Competent Judging

1he Florida State Fair and Expo
s;tiun, which will be held in Jackson
Vile from February 26 to March 8,
19l7, inclusive, is now member OF
the American Poultry Association,
duly accredited, the announcement
of this honor having been received
by General Manager B. X. Hama
f'.urde from the secretary of the as
sociation.
This assures the poultry exhibit
ors of competent Judging of their
birds, as well as lends prestige to
any honors that will be carried off
by prize fowls. "All Judging will be
under A. p. A. standards" declares
DR.. Hanafourde, "and the poultry J
show at the State fair will be the
biggest thing of it's kind ever at
tempted or held in Florida"
The building in which the exhibit
will be held is $50 feet long by SO
feet wide, and is in keeping with the
architecture of all other buildings a!
the State fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY FLORTDA.-IN
CHANCERY.-O. X, PASS. administrator of
the estate of E. ], Yates, deceased, versus
l.. r, BRANNON and ELDORA BRANNON.
Lis wife, HUTTIG SASH & DOOR COM
pany, corporation. BARRETT MANrFAC
TURING COMPANY. corporation. and
THE ARGO COMPANY, a corporation.-NO-
IICE OF MASTERS SALE
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a decree rendered in the above en-.
titled cause on the Goth day of November, A.
D. 1917, by the Honorable John s. Fdw ards
judge of the Circuit Court of the Tenth Ju.
dic!al Circuit Of the State of Florida in and
for Folk county, in chancery sitting in favor
OF q. X. Pass. administrator Of the estate OF
f. J, Yates, deceased and against R. A, Bran
non. Huttig Sash and Door Company, a cor
por"tOn. Barrett Manufacturing Company, A
CORPORATION, Argo Company. a corporation the
undersigned special master in chancerv will
sell at outcry to the highest and best bidder
fof cash. before the court house in The city
OF Barlow in Polk county, Florida between
the legal hours on Monday the I'll, day of
January. 1918, the same being the first
Nj nday in said month and th. RULE day of
this month. the following described real es-
t to in Polk county. Florida, to-wit
Lot three tSl in Block six t6) of Patterson
\ cox's addition TO Lakeland. being sub
division of blocks r. o and of Scott's sub
division of the north half of thenortheast
quarter of the northeast quarter tNL of NEH
ot NEA) of section Is, in township % south.
range 20 east. as recorded in the office Of the
clerk OF the Circuit court at Barlow. Florida,
and all improvements thereon
Inc said property is sold 10 satisfy the
said decree and costs
EDWIN SPENCER, IR..
Special Master in Chancery
n o. RODGERS. ''
Solicitor for Complaint, 1864
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
THE STRAIN OF THE WAR

Some think that the war is destined
to last longer than anticipated, and
that the strain on our resources must
correspondingly increase, and this in
spite of the fact that Germany is
nearer exhaustion than any of the al
lies.
Thus far no such strain has fallen
on the United States as upon Great
Britain, France, or even Canada,
which are exerting themselves proper
tionately vastly more than we are.
Considering the fact that our resour-
ces and recuperative abilities are in
finitely greater than those of other
belligerents, we can face the strain
with confidence in our own strength.
Still it would be folly to dodge the
fact that we must prepare more cost
ly sacrifices than we have yet real.
lied. Money, munitions and men
must be furnished without stint, il
democracy is to be saved for the
world, or the world for democracy
Being the greatest democracy in the
world we must do our share.
To win this war every worker, ev
cry producer, every distributor, ever!
carrier, and even every consume
must do his or her part. Extrava
gance must stop; waste must cease
luxuries cut off-lessons the American
people needed to learn.
Economy and the conservation Q
all necessities must be worldwide |
order that the whole man-power c
the Allies can be utilized to crush tn
machinery and spirit of miltarisl
which planned and perpetrated thi
: monstrous Hohenzollern crime.-Jacl
! sor (Mich.) Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
Administer AntitOxin Immediately
Where Diptheria Is Suspected

nv contact with individuals harDorlng
the germs and throwing them III elth-
er by coughing, sneezing or careless
ly leaving articles siiled by secretioh
about for others to handle.
Also there has been cases reported
in other states where diptherla was
contracted through infected MIX
However, the former means OF COM
munication are the most commln
Sore thoat is almost always tne
first and prominent symptom, anu
this should in itself be considered
sufficiently suspicious to call for an
examination by a physician. AS soon
as diptheria is suspected, the patent
should he solated in a room as far as
possble removed from the rest OF the
family. Do not wait until you are
sure the disease is diptheria, but give
the child at once antitoxin in cura'
tive disc. Curtains, rugs and all un'
necessary Sho0N
moved from the room. NO one
should be allowed to enter the room
and the nurse should not leave 1t;
nor should any clothing, bedding OF
other articles used by the patient bf
taken from the room. In short, the
strictest isolation should be enforced
The lives of many thousands o
children have been needlessly sacrl
feed by delay in administering anti
toxin. neglecting to have laborator
text book signs of the disease ar
present. The one and only effectiv
treatment for diptheria is antitoxi
and it has reduced the death rat
from mire than fifty per cent to les
than ten per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

Al a meeting of the women's ad-
vis)ry committee on navy AuXlllar-
les. in the headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, said in the course of
an address:
The women are in the war be-
cause war can not be conductor
without them. Across the water in
the early days of the war there vert
mobilized organizations of patriotic
women. They organized in the cities
and states to serve and to help, but
they largely failed of their purpose
because of their division of interest.
They lacked uniform and co-ordi-
mating head.
81 think it time everybody in
America should be a member of an
organization and helping the army
and navy
I'm getting the coordination we
must not lose the spontaneity anil
the enthusiasm and the zeal of indi.
v:duals, but it must be harnessed to
organization. Since the Geneva Con-
vention the Red Cross has been the
chief organization to which people
looked for succor, for help and fo.
wise administration. 1t has demand
ed the best thought of the country
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
State Health Officer Has Arranged To
Furnish Serum to Patients In
Shirtest Time

Prevention of the spread OF dipthe-
ria rests in the quick administration
of antitoxin, the thorough laboratory
analysis of the throat and nose secre-
ton and proper isolation of those
found to harbor the germs. Such
procedure is necessary for the con-
troll of the malady. Hence DR.. w. H.
Cox, State Health Officer, is urging
upon physicians and the public the
necessity of acting quickly in all sus-
picious cases.
At this season of the war, all cases
of tonsilitis, sore throat and other af-
fections of the throat should be re-
garded as suspicious, and specimens
from throat should be submitted to
the laboratory for examination, the
| initial step of which is done by the
physician swabbing out the throat of
the suspect and sending the specimen
to the state laboratory for examina-
tion.
| If there is present suspicious evil
dence of diptheria the physician
should administer Immediately anti
sands units to be doubled in severe
cases, and repeated if necessary. In
no case where there is a suspicion OF
diptheria should the physician wait
!, for the laboratory report before Civ
ing the anti-toxin. There is no dan
ger in it's administration; and ever
, though the report shows an absence
: of the dsease no harm will result tt
: the patient for having been given thi.
!; treatment. Again at times the frs
1 labiratory report emay be negati'
with diptheria present, SO do not de
f lay in the presence of suspicious
n throat troubles.
+ The State Health Officer recentl
e was advised of a case where on
n physician had five deaths in a shor
s period of time because he failed t
& administer antitoxn promptly, in tn
,presence of very suspicious throa
affection.
n DIR. Cox has endeavored to place i
a easy access to every case or suspec
p. ed case Of diptheria the antitoxin fo
% proper treatment. The serum ha
Al been distributed throughout the Stat
le so that it can be secured quickly b
le the physician in charge. To indiger
y, patients the antitoxin is free and
those who are able to pay for it,
will be furnished at the minimum
ly price.
ct Diptheria is prevalent in some po
ne tions of the state, but no where is il
ks presence reported in alarming pr
ie portions. 1t is a disease almost el
tirely of the nose and throat cause
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

The last meeting of the Palm
Beach County Commissioners was a
very important one, as bids were op.
ened for the bond issue of $4,000
recently authorized in the special
bridge and road district No. l., in the
Fellsmere section of the county. The
bid was for $4,000 even money.
with accrued interest after Nov. 21.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

A boulevard will be laid entirely
around Lake Wales. It will connect
with two streets running up into the
business part of town, four blocks
away. There are seven lakes inside
of the town corporation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05
Women's Help Necessary
In War, Says Sec. Daniels

They are trying to coordinate all the
agencies of America, and we are here
this morning to work with them.
shal; assure you for myself and for
the navy, we will cooperate with
YOU in every possible way"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-05

Four thousand acres of rich muck
land near Okeechobee City are to be
drained and placed on the market in
small tracts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09

sacks. 81 %; do. 96-pourd sacks, 81 20; do As
'o,nd sacks 81 -; 10. 4-pOund Sacks, 81 ~
Htiorta Milling company meal, 0olted, ~
,onnds Sis: As pounds, $l.oO; "A to "
pounds S1.32 ,.,.bo, ,vht.o ,o,,,,ro
- II AZ white feed corn, $1.33; oats fancy,
,cbite clipped, SIC; do. No. white, clipped;
W. Ia M . white soc; do. No. > mixed, 7Sc.
Grain. sacked, per bushel-Bancroft seed oats,
AZ. Annlpr seed oats, Doc; Texas ruSt-proor
oats. 95c; Burt seed oats Sl;O An
Inv etc.-Timotny No. l, large bales, 81 40
10 choice, third bales, 81 40; do. No small
Hoies 81 30; 60. No. small bales, 81 70;
No clover mixed hay, 80; johnson grass
Lay. 81 90; wheat straw, Soc; cotton seed meal,
nrine' sal 90; do. No. I, $4,000; cotton seed
hicken Feed, per cwt.-Aunt Patsy mash.
,o0Iih sacks, 81 95; Purina pigeon feed, 100
N sacks, $4 15 Purina chick. 1OO-lb. sacks,
20; Purina chowder' lOO,lb' =. sacks ks $50
srotci lOOlb sacks, 81 .9OS Victory chick,
IO0Ib sacks SO. 20; beef scraps, 100-lb. sacks,
"a ~. beef scraps, 5O-lb. sacks, $2.75; oyster
shells. 1UO-Ib. sacks, 81 90; Capitola chicken
feed, 81. 95.
food ~ AZ: Re-Peter horse feed, $2.35; King
corn horse feed, S2.25; Alfalfa-Fat Dairy feed,
;iround feed per cwt.-A. B. c. mule feed
81 10; beet pulp, 1oo-lb. sacks, $2:l5; snerene
dairy feed, 81 co. No. 81 al alfalfa meal 'l'S0i
Shorts, Bran, Min Feed per cwt.-Red Dog
shorts iOO-Ib. sacks, ~. 10; gray shorts, 100
10. sacks 81 80; fancy mill feed 75-lb. sacks.
81 So: p w. mill feed, 75-lb. sacks, 81 rs;
XXX mill feed. 75lb. sacks 20; Georgia
18Th sacks $500. brown shorts, 1O0-lb. sacks,
50 20: BRAN pure wheat. $3.50; Bean meal feed,
rlce bran, I5U-ib. sacks, $3.50; Bean meal feed.
lO0-Ib. sacks. 81 20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.

(By Associated Press,)
CHICAGO, March S.--HOgs: Receipts, 5000:
slow &c above yesterdays average; bulk, $14. 30
g,f4.SO;, light, S14.1Ou14.S0; mixed, S1430g
1895; heavy, $14306l4.9j; rough, S14p0
t4.45; pigs, S11.25@ 1855.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; strong; native beef
cattle SO. 400 2.25; stockers and feeders, $500
Gl950; cows and heifers, $5.60610.45; calves,
SS.506l11.75.
Sheep. Receipts, 1900: firm; wethers,
$109O@ $3.50 lambs. ,S12.25d15.O0.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO March SHUTTER, unsettled /;
creamery. 33M4Oc.
Eggs lower: receipts. T.1SS cases. Firsts,
271a6, 2784c; ordinary firsts, 26ia@26%c; at
mark cases included, 26h@2712c.
Potatoes, lower; receipts, 80 cars idaho,
Colorado Washington and Oregon white, S2.40d
2.5O; Wisconsin and Michigan, white, $2.25d
2.3J
Poultry. alive, unchanged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
sanitariun Publishes Free Book Snow
ing How Tobacco Habit Can be
Banished in Prom one 60
Five DAYS AZ Home.

The Elders Sanitarium, located at sol
Main street. St Joseph. No. has publish
ed a free book showing the deadly ef-
feet Of the tobacco habit, and how IL can
be banished in from one TO five days 1t
home.
Men who have used tobacco for more
than fifty years have tried this method
and say il IS entirely successful, and
in addition TO banishing the desire for
tobacco has improved their health won
derfulIy This method banishes the de-
sire for tobacco. no matter whether IL
is smoking. chewing. cigarettes or snuf
dipping.
As this book is being distributed free,
anyone wanting a copy should send their
name and address at once-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
al 4
yLHzLS CURED

Don't take harmful drugs or hypodermic IN
jectiOns. on must haze a reconstructiVe treat
Inent to build up the system and drive our
the poisonous infection If you are to be CURED
OF PEILAGRA. My Pelagra Treatment has
Teen used for ten years Thousands testify TO
its wonderful results. In the 5O-page book,
which is mailed FREE in plain sealed wrapper,
you will find my proven theory as to the cause
Of peIlagra and how IL may be cured right In
your own home under guarantee OF absolute
satisfaction or charge for treatment. The
book also contains letters and photographs OF
patients bankers, ministers. doctors, lawyers
and others.
PELLAGRA: Tired and drowsy feelings; head
aches depression: Incidence rOughneSs or break
ing out Of skin: mouth tongue, lips and
throat flaming red; mucus and choking tndi-
gestion; diarrhea constipation; mind affect
ed and other symptoms Don't take chances
Write for your copy of this book today.
post card will do.
W. J. McCRARY, II. D.
DEPT. 500 CARBON HILL. ALA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09

Flour, sacked, barreI-NictoTy' in 4S-l6. bags
80 Using $40 20: White Lily, self-rising,
$40 90; RoyaI Flour, self-rising. $40 %; Puri-
ian highest patent $1,000; Paragon, highest
"a tart $40 co: Home queen. highest patent.
SIo 90. Pride q fDenver. highest patent. 5000.
White Cloud high patent, 80 90; White Daisy,
high batent. $3.50; Dixie Flyer. high patent,
S,t IN. ocean spray. goOu patent, 81. %, SOUTH
ern Srar good patent. 50 25: Sun Rise. good
patent, 81 %.
Cous..1a SIO. 1OsT 90. Olympia. 81. TjFr0 80.
Miss Dixie self-rising, $40. 2ONf 1910
CTesco speculative patent SIC. 25G 10. 80.
Meal sacked, per bushel-Plain, 144-pOund
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. March S.--Nheat: No. red,
nominal: No red. nominal; No. hard,
81 1864 No. Q hard, S1.054.
Corn-Nu. yellow. Sl.09l2M1 .O9al: No.
yellow, $1.O7m 1854. No. yellow, Sl.Oo'a4
los.
Oats-No.~ 3 white. 6OmGO1sc; standard,
60i2 mG2c.
Rye--No. 2, nominal; No. 5, S1.i5.
Barley, S1.OOptl 81.
Timothy. S3.75d5.I3.
clover ST. GOA $500.
Pork. S33.1i.
Lard, SIS.9I
Ribs. S1G.STm17.5O.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following we're the cash quotations on
s'"'" close Prev; close.
No " f y rod POS a OF 200 ALL
No. = hard &c. ...l99 @20' Nominal
CORN
No 90. 90. 100 los
No. white 90. 100l2@llo 100
~ GIL 62l. a 62la
~ = ,rbita Nominal Nominal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
/ Tie folIowIns were the ruling prices IN Ia
! exchange today:
Tone steady: mIddIing. 1880. quiet
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
- A.~,.s,4nd pr.aa

NEW ORLEANS. March S.-Unfavorahle
weather over the belt and good cables put the
price Of cotton 4 20 points up around thu
opening here today but the market soon broke
on the withdrawal Of Liverpool freight rates on
-c0stesx--lkt- tBe-end of tie first half hour or
business prices We're 2 points under yesterday
close. IL was predicted by shipping people that
when Liverpool rstes were restored the price
would be 81 per-i00. pounds. OF $50 a bale. about
the highest ate for moving cotton out Of TINS
market 10 the English port ever quoted. The
rate hes been $3.50.
At-afpvef2 to points down support was met
out no great activity developed at any time
during the morning. At noon prices showed
net rise. Of = TO points
The market dun and rather easy in the
sfternO0n standing at 80 at a net decline Of
TO : points on the most active months.
REV ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, March Spot cotton.
--rady 10 points off: sales on the spot. 1912:
10 arrive, $50; good ordinary. 15.Ss; strict good
culinary. 1888: low middling, l6.sS: strict low
midding IT.13: strict good middling, 1890;
receipts. 1.s35: stock. 425.los.
SPOT COTTON
Atlanta. firm. 1s.45c.
New York. quiet. 1880.
. New Orleans. nominal, 1850.
Liverpool. steady. 11.95d.
Augusta steady, 1880.
Norfolk. nominal. IL Sc.
Houston. steady. 1850.
Memphis. nominal 17.T5c.
Philadelphia, steady. 1906.
Dallas. steady. 1920.
Boston, steady. 1850.
Mobile. nominal, 17.5Oc.
Savannah. nominsl, 1880.
Galveston. steady. 1s.05c. e.
Charleston, nominal.
ST. Louis, steady, 1T.40c.
Wilmington. steady, 1880.
Little Rock. steady. 1880.
Montgomery, steady. 1s.25c.
ATLANTA COTTON MARKET
Atlanta spot cotton. firm -. 1s.45c
shipments 80 ........ IS
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MARKET.
Basis Atlanta for current month shipments.
Bid. Asked.
Crude OIL. o.. =. q. o.. o.. o.. sshc 9Oc
Cotton seed meal. prime. : per
Cotton seed meal. 20 per cent
lotion seed huns. bose. =. 1875 17.2S
Cotton seed bulls. sacked. o. s.. 1880 10. 80
ianters. first cot D.. o.. -. o.. SC &c
Tinters. mill run go. -. csc 7Ac
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
Cotton
by Associated PresAl


NEW YORK, March s.-The cotton market
opened steady today at a decline of points
to an advance Of 1 poilt, with near months
relatively easy under q renewal Of scattering
liquidstion. Covering by Wall street houses and
moderate buying by Liverpool caused rallies
right after the cell with May selling up from
Il As 20 IL % and October from 49, 60 TO 16. 65,
or about ) OF { POINTS net higher. Business was
quiet however, and a private wire from New
Orleans claiming that ocean freight rates to
Liverpool Ia been withdrawn was followed by
slight reactions toward the end of the first
hour.
The report from New Orleans that Liver
HOol rates had been Withdrawn was taken 10
mean that British ships were being transferred
from the cotton trade TO other commodities,
but prices sagged off only a few points and
the market was very quiet early in the noon
lOuT with old crop deliveries ruling close TO
last nights final figures while the new crop
held 4 or points net lower.
The market remained very quiet during the
early afternoon, but prices sagged off under
scattered realizing. with old crop months selling
about or : points net lower, while the new
crop eased back to practically last nights closing
figures.
NEW YORK COTTON
TIE following the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; mIddIing, 1880. quiet.
Prev,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
PLANTS

PLANTS.
CABBAGE plants. S1.50; tomato, $1.5O: peppers,
200: potato slips. S17j per Ito, ready
April LIST orders booked now. Also 1000 bu.
North Ga. grown. Half and Half and Cle"e-
land Big Boil cotton seed. re-cleaned and culled,
only 81 per bu.. in 3-bu. bags, delivered. ATtl-
shOkcs. S1.JO pei bU. Fairview Plant faTnn.
TiftOr. Ga.
pERlUDA grass seed: raised in Yum. valley.
Pure. new crop. free samples and planting
instructions. thousands of satisfied customers.
The south's best pasture grass. Prices, Sic In
100 pounds; 40c in smaller lots. Delivered your
station r. q. Stitt & Son, Drawer j, Yuma,
Arizona
VELVET BEANS-Seed velvet beans, early
speckled variety, the 9Oday bean. Selected
and guaranteed stock terminating 50 to 30 per
cent. S1.4O per bu., fob. Troy, cash with
order. W. s. Coleman, Troy, Ala.
CABBAGE March %. 1000. $50; potato, $1.75.
Cotton seed: King, Simpkins, Cleveland, 81
bu.: peanuts, $1.75. Oakhurst Farm. College
Park, Ga.
MANTED-Cane seed. quote best price. Benson
& Son, Marietta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
METAL MARKET


NEW YORK. March S.-The metal exchange
luutes lead steady. 1ON spelter, steady spot,
Fast St Louis delivery, IL asked.
A. London. lead. 30 pounds los; spelter, ~
pounds.
COPPER firm: eIectroIytic spot and nearby.
nominal: iecond quarter 50 OOHS5 90, nominal,
third quarter 81 .5Od 81 80.
Inn. stealy and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin, firms spot 500
$500.
At London, spot copper, 1877 pouPnds los' fu-
lures 1B8 ror1Rds; eleetroiytic, 10l pounds; sPJt
tin 2OI poul1s los; futures, 202 pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
ADVE RT9SE n7ENTS
HELP WANrED-MALE.

TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesmen; Sf2J
monthly and expenses for the right man. EN-
pcrience unnecessary, as we give compl"le III
stru ctions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., b-lI, Dan
willie. Va.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS $50 monthly. In
terurbans everywhere. Experience unneces-
SaIy. Qualify now, state age, booklet free. H.,
BOX 3I3. Journal
NO S1kIKE-S-nour day. Men everywhere.
Firemen, brakemcn, bagGagemcn, $40. Col
Ored porterS, experience unnecessary. 6e9 RAN
way Bureau. f. 81. Louis. Ill.
SELL yRUIr TREES pecan trees, ornamental
trees light, plea saut work; good profit write
today. Smith Bros, Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
ET 4 UErECyIVE-Earn 800 to $500 per
month. travel over the world. Write Z. T.
Irlwic. 1aS westover bldg, Kansas City. Mo
WE pay SIG week and expenses and give Ford
auto to to Introduce poultry and stock
remedies. Imperial Co., u. !, Parsons HANS
So WEEKLY collecting names and addresses.
Send stamps. Superba Co., T-45, ballmore'
Maryland.