davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
NARNY BEFORE
CERTIFICATI0N
e. Paso Boys Mentioned in
Draft Report Already Out
for Commissions.

Through what chairman Joseph F.
Williams. of city army selection
board No. .. said was an error unac-
couutable by his board. eight Ell Paso
men, certified back by the district
board al san Antonio as ready for
military service. were reported Tues
Cay as having filed exemption claims.
Cir. Williams and relatives Of the
eight men said Wednesday that not
one OF them had filed claims. Due TO
clerical delays and late delivery Of
mails in some Of the cases, the GER
LITIGATION from the district board was
late The district board. It was ex-
planned. certifies all men. whether
they had made exemption claims or
not
The names are as follows. Paul r.
Heating, Norman Morrison. A. ID.
Judd, j.. r. Bryan, sam Kessler. j.
Nelson Rice, f. J.. Harris and ". II.
Spiler-
Training With ARTILLERY.
Norman Morrison. son of Nr. and
AIRS. James : Morrison, 1000 Arizona,
is at Fort Scott, Cal. with battery
No ., coast artillery, his father said
W edneSday morning Norman went
TO the Pacific coast with the battery
from Leon Springs, Tex, more than
a month ago. He is a University of
Texas boy and was one of the first 10
enter training for an officers com
mission.
Gene Harris Getting in Trim.
W ord received from Eugene L
Harris, former representative in the
Texas legislature from ii Paso. VINO
is training for a commission in the
army at Camp Stanley. Leon Springs,
Tex, said he was entering the third
month of the course i'm fine trim,
having lost 81 pounds and with waist
measure of three inches less. He
said he expects to reduce TO 190
pounds weight He describes the
work as very trying. but beneficial
Mrs. +. L harris. his mother. gI5
Dallas street, said Wednesday morn
ing he had not made an exemption
claim. but was one OF the first aq-
plicants for military service before
the regular army board convened
here to select student officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
THREE GENERALS. IA OTHER
MEXICANS DEPORTED TO U. S

Laredo. Texas, Oct. 24.-Seventeen
Nexicaus. including three generals Of
the Mexican federal army under the
Diaz and Huerta regimes, were de
ported from Mexico here yesterday
and were admitted into the United
States as political refugees Lawyers.
physicians and wealthy men We're
among them Mexican authorities IN
SGevO Laredo said these men were
opponents of the Carrauza govern
ment and were troublesome" citizens.
but had committed no crimes
The former army officers deported.
whose names were familiar during the
MaderO revolution Were Gems Garcia
Cullar. Jesus ~ Asuila and Eduardo
y. Iturbe.
II was stated in Nuevo Laredo that
zoe more troublesome" citizens were
being depOrted into the United States
via Neracruz and Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
Ell PASO JUDGE APPOINTED
ON BOARD OF JUDGES

Austin, Texas, Oct. 24.-The supreme
court today appointed chief Justice
Conner Of the second court Of appeals
Fort Worth. and associate Justice A
n Walthall, Of the eighth court Of
civil appeals, FL Paso. as members OF
the committee Of judges Of the courts
OF civil appeals for the determination
Of applications for writs Of error nm
der the act of the 35th legislature.
These, with associate Justice J. NJ
Talbot Of the fifth court Of. appeals.
Dallas, constitute the present com
mittee. The committee will convene
at Austin on October %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
Mex. Deputy Denounces
Pro-AHy MoUe; Can't
Forget About Veracruz

Garcia VlEil. a member of the lIexi-
can house OF deputies, was denounced
by Lopez Lara, delegate 10 the house
of deputies from the state OF JaliscO,
because OF his prO-auy speech in the
house recently, Mexico City papers
which have been received here state
In his address, deputy Lara declared
that while Mexico was the friend Of
France, she could not forget Neracruz
and the PershinE expedition and ended
his attack by asking what Germany
had done TO Mexico that would war
rant breaking off of friendly rela-
tions, according TO this story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

viii Of a neighbor like Denmark is
Of priceless value to Germany after
the war. Denmark is, by her geo
graphical position, a natural sally
port for the Isolated German empire.
A flood Of German traders and Of
German money and German capitalists
viii inuudate our country and through
IL find vent for Germany's industry and
trade. We shall become eventually
German dependency
can we afford TO link our fate with
that Of a country which after the war
viii be ruined and looked upon by all
the world with profound distrust2 Is
IL not generally recognized that eco
homie Connection with and dependence
upon Germany would gradually lead
to national dependence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
VESSELS ARE WRECKED
N VIOLENT Il aUWGugrs ~

New York, Oct 24-New York was
drenched today under the seasons
most violent rain and windstoru.
More than two inches OF rain fell up
TO noon. In Queens borough MANI
small vessels were wrecked or sunk in
Flushing bay. The Young Mems
Christian association tent. headouar-
ters OF recreatioual activities at Camp
Merritt, Tenafly, n. J., was blown
down, exposing Zoe men to the ele-
ments. but injuring no one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
MORSE SHIPS
HELD BY j. 8.
Norway Willing to Settle
Dispute, But Says U. S.
Must Make First Move.

Christiania, Norway, Oct. 24.-Com-
menting on the recent American off
cIal statement concerning exports
from the United States to neutral
countries. the Norske InteIigenzedler.
the government organ. says Norway
is doing her best to arrive at an
agreement with the United States as
soon as possible
The statement was made in reply
to other newspapers. which are de
handing more active steps for a
settlement OF the difficulty before
Norway is faced by famine. The In
telliEenzedler says; Everybody must
see that it depends upon America and
not upon US when matters viii be ad-
justed America retains our cargo
ships and we cannot release them.
although we have neglected nothing
10 that end
Holland Talks OF Exports.
Amsterdam, Holland, Oct 24.-EN-
planning in the second chamber today
the situation with respect to the diff
Guilty between Holland and Great
Britain over transit Of sand and
gravel through Holland from Ger
many TO Belgium. Jonllher Loudon,
Dutch foreign minister, admitted that
possibly the - Of the Germans were
making Of the sand and gravel was
not in conformity with the results of
the inquiry into this matter. which
naturally could not be extended TO
continual surveillance.
Holland, said the minister. was
ready to examine all suggestions
from England. but would consider it'll
contrary to her SIgnity. as well as
her neutrality, TO evade, because Of
pressure exerted by one party, her
duty toward another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
SYNDICATE BUYS JOE dunno
APARTMENTS FOR $40 O00

The Fisk-Ramsey company reported
wednesday the sale of two apart
ments, one Of three stories and the
other of four stories. at 70I and ,0s
West Main street, opposite the union
depot These were purchased from
Joe Dunno by a syndicate composed
OF c. y Bassett, J. r Fisk and ". X.
Ramsey. 1t is understood that the
consIderatlon was ssO.O0n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
SECRET SERVICE HAS 3S
NAMES OF COUNTY SLACKERS

list Of IS men. classed as slackers
and deserters from the United States
military forces. has been furnished
by the county army selection board
10 the United States secret service.
The names are Of men known abb
solutely TO he slackers. said chair
man y. Boone. the board being care
iul TO- exclude ali men -uout whom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
CAPT. JAMES FOUND DEAD
AT COLUMBUS; GUNSHOT

Capt. Bartlett James. United States
infantry. stationed al Columbus. y.
NJ was found dead in his quarters
there today. death having been caused
report made 10 the Military authori-
ties here military board has been
appointed to investigate the officers
death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
BAKER OPPOSES MAKING
PERSHING FIELD MARSHAL

Washington. D. c.. Oct. e4-Com-
menting on suggestion that the rank
Of field marshal be created for Gen
J. J. PershinE as commander in chief
Of the American eXpeditiouary forces.
secretary Of war Baker said he was
not disposed To propose the change.
He Indicated a feeling that the govern
meur should preserve the traditions
of the service which make the rank OF
general the highest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

Havana, Cuba. oct. 24.-Beginning
November l. postage rates for letters
from Cuba TO the United States and
its possessions and 10 Mexico, as well
as TO the interior Of the island itself,
VIII be increased from two TO three
cents Postcards will carry two celr
stamps instead Of one cent.
These rates were established by
presidential decree yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
RUSSIANS ARE EXPORTED

Petrograd. Russia. Oct. 24-Minis-
ter Of the interior Nikilin in a procla-
nation to all the commissioners
throughout Russia exhorts all classes
Of the population to unite against
the increasing anarchy which is driv-
ing the country 20 ruin"
The minister says that without
such cooperation. the government
hardly viii be able 10 keep order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
WESTERN RED CROSS
WORKERS MEET AT DENVER

Denver. Colo, Oct. 24-Henry P
Davidson. head Of the Red Cross war
council, and several other leaders in
Red Cross activities, arrived in Den
yer today TO confer with local leaders
on the work Of the organization and
on the work of the organization and TO
resentatives from Chapters in the four
states comprising the mountain divis-
ion-New Mexico. Wyoming, Utah and
Colorado
The visitors were guests on a drive
through the Rocky Mountain National
park and at a picnic luncheon on
Lookout mountain. This afternoon
they attended a reception given by the
leaders Of the Red Cross campaign
last summer and tonight they viii be
guests at a dinner given by John W.
Mercy, manager Of the mountain di-
vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

there was any doubt. on account OF
failure 10 receive notices or the like.
The men reported as slackers are
all OF Mexican descent, their names
indicate, and are thought 20 have
crossed into Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
For Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sicily
Children

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A
sure Appetizer and aid 10 digestion.
60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

200 premium paid on Liberty Bonds
for scholarships bought October %. 81
or e5. praughn's Business CoIlege.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

Page Publicity 'Burenu-Adve-. Using iu
an its branches. Telephone 1IlI-Adv.|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

The Colorado State Federation Of
WOmen's clubs maintain a scholar
ship fund from which SIS, GOO has been
loaned 10 girls that they might obtain
an education.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
GERMANS PLAN
TRAP FOR DANES

Continued From Page II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

good pa tent. $3.50: Southern Star. good patent
So so; sun Rise. good patent. $3.50.
Capitola. $40 1OG 1920; Olympia N15d9.so;
Miss Dixie, self-riSing, S1O.25q 1890.
Cresco. superlative patent. $1O.256l1O.30.
Meal, sacked, per bushel-Plain. l44-pound
sacks, S1.25: do. 9G-pound sacks. $l25; do; IS
mound sacks $12I: do. 24-pOund sacks, Sl.29.
Atlanta Milling company meal bolted, 96
pounds, SIPS; As pounds, s1.30; "a to II pounds,
1892.
corn 81 40: white feed corn, $1.35; oats. fancy
white clipped sec: do. No. white clipped,
SIC: do. No. . white. SAC; do. No. mixed, SIC.
Grain sacked. per bushel-BancrOft seed oats
9Or Aprler seed oats 90c: Texas rust-proof
GA +. soc; Burt seed oats. 9Oc.
Hay etc.--Timothy No. larges bales, S1.40
do. choice. third bales, Sl.4o; do. No l small
No. clover mixed hay. 1@O; johnson grass
hay, s1oo; wheat straw Soc ,6 cotton no! seed meal
o c4ckt Sacks n%eG s25s FTrnn pigeon fsed eO
Ss.I5: Purina chowder. 1OO-lb sacks S2.75:
Victory scratch. 1OO-lb. sacks, S3.O5; Special
scratch. 10O-lb. sacks. S2S5; Victory chick
81 80: beef scraps, 5O-lb. sacks, $3.50 oyster
shells 1Oo-lb. sacks, s1.OO; Capitola chicken
feed. S2.05
Peters Proven Products. per cwt.-Arab Horse
feed. s.. so: Re-Petcr horse fed. S24O: King
Corn horse feed, $500; Alfalfa-fst Dairy feed,
$500.
50 10: beet pulp. 1OOlb. sacks, s2.15; sucrene
CapitoIa moIasses feed. $3.50.
shorts Bran. Mill Feed per cwt.-Rcd Dog
shorts 1O0-lb. sacks, $3.50: gray shorts 100
n. sacks 40; fancy mill feed. lib. sacks.
$3.50: l.. W. mill feed. 13-lh. sacks. $40;
feed 15-Ib sacks. $3.50: Big Mac hog feed.
s.. -: bran, pure wheat, $50: bean meal feed,
rice bran. lJOlb. sacks. $3.50 bean meal feed,
I5-lh. sacks, 5000 brown shorts. loo>lb. sacks,
81 70
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
DRASTIC STEP MAY
BE TAKEN TO BREAK
SUBMARINE MENACE
Continued from Page one)

trouble in Germany and Chinas sever
anct of relations, have served TO con
vince many observers that the begin
ming of the end is near.
The German retreat in France is not
yet accepted as more than strategic
however. The Russian revolution. too
is admitted to hold possibilities OF
counter revolution which will greatly
cripple military efficiency, and in some
quarters it is held confidently that Ger
many still has strength for another
great offensive
Consul Frost at Queenstown reported
to the state department the sinking by
German submarine of the American
steamer City of Memphis, saying forty
nine survivors had been picked up anC
that an admiralty vessel was searching
for eight missing.
second dispatch from Consul Eros
stated that thirty-three survivors of III:
City of Memphis landed at Queenstown
and that seven Americans were among
the fifteen landed at Schulz.
The consurs dispatch follows
American steamer City of Memphis
Cardiff to New York. reported sunk b!
German submarine 4 p. M, March Il
thirty-fve miles south of Fasnet. Fiji
teen survivors landed Schulz p. m. to
day. Thirty-four survivors on admir-
atty vessel which continues search fo'
eight missing. win land Baltimore Cor
Irish COAST probably today
The department announced that dis
patch from Consul General Skinner a
London said it was reported the City
Of Memphis, the Illinois and the NiSi
lance probably Vigilancia), all Ameri
can steamers had been sunk, the latte
me added
that some Of the crew of the City o
Memphis had been landed; that patro
boat had gone to pick up the crew o.
the Illinois
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
ST LOUIS. March 10.-Poultry: Hens, 19t2c:
springs. Doe: turkeys. 26c; ducks, l7d2Oc;
geese. 13m Ice.
Butter, creamery, AZ.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, March 19.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 33@4Oc.
ordinary firsts, 25@26c; at mark, cases in
cluded, 25M2612c.
Potatoes lower: receipts - cars Wisconsin
and Michigan white, 81. 25@2 80; Idaho Colo
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 21lac; springs
21Iac.
METAL MARKET
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK. March l9.--The metal exchange
quotes lead quiet, ga asked. Speltcr quiet;
spot East 81. Louis delivery. 10Ss asked.
Al London-Lead. 30 los; spelter. a..
NAVAL STORES
(By Associated Press
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 19--Turpentine
firm. 43c: sales nome receipts 10.
ROsin firm: sales none; receipts 2S6. Quote:
n. ID, r. +, q, II, !, X and NJ, $40; \, $3.50
window glass. $3.50; water white $500.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett. Frazier g. Co.: Wheat market is
still heavily short and the possibilities of n
general railroad strike do not seem TO bring
any relief to this condition, at least even If it
does tie mp the roads. We look for higher
ware & Leland: Believe purchases Of wheat
viii do on reasonable declines. Oats act as
though there may be some further decline.
Iambson Bros: Indications point to higher
prices DO htfOr old and new American wheat.
Holders of corn have large profits and are
not disposed to be disturbed by bearish incidents
Of only temporary weight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Atlanta Live Stock
corrected by W, Il. White, Jr.. Of White

corrected by W. Il. White, Jr.. OF White
Provision Company
Good to choice steers, 500 to 100 pounds, $3.50
0S.00.
Good steers, 700 to 500 pounds, 81. OOdT so.
Medium to good steers, 700 to sou pounds.
So .j0GI 90.
Good to choice beef cows, $50 10 $50 pounds,
Medium to good cows. 900 to 100 pounds.
IS .UCGL6.5 80.
Coed TO choice heifcts. 10 to 100 pounds,
Is .OO@|.5O.
The above represents the ruI:u@ prices of
good quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy
Medium 10 good stefs, $50 to $50 pounds,
IS. 50M7 90.
Medium to good COWS, $50 to I5c pounds,
So. i5GIG p.
Mixed common. "a 75@5.25.
Good fat oxen, Sd. 5Ou7.OO.
Medium oxen, 50 SOC 50
Good butcher bulls, 50 OOa6.5O.
Choice veal clayes, So 5OHT so.
Warnings, 81. Tj@5.5O.
sheep. good, S4. 500 5 90.
Medium sheep, S3.75Qs4 so.
Prime hogs, 16O TO ID pounds, SO Goa 10. 80.
Light hogs, 40 to 100 pounds. 80 J0d1 10. 90.
Heavy pigs, ITO 20 lao pounds, so. OOd9. rs.
Light pigs, 30 to lilo pounds, SIS 5uGS.I5.
Above Quotations apply 10 Coru-fed hogs
Mast and peanut fattened lower. owing to
quality.
Cattle receipts light: market higher.
Hog receipts moderate; market strong and
active.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, March 9.-Hogs-Recepts. 6.0O0
weak. early advance of l5c lost. Bulk, S14 IS
di15 90: light. $14 .2Oa14 so; mixed. Sl4 .500
1900; heavy, $14 .5Od15. %; rough, S14 50g
IL. co; pigs, $40. S5@l3 40.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; strong. Native beef
cattle 50. I56l - 65 stOckers and feeders, 80. 20
@9. So cows and heifers, $5.T5@ 1O.S s.; calves,
$40. 25dl4.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong. Wethers,
S1l .1Od12 IS: lambs, $l2. JOm14.00.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY
(By Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mar. i9-Butter, creamery,
I2c firsts, zoe: seconds, 2Sl2c.
Eggs, firsts, PC.
Poultry lens. 2Ol2c; ROSTERS, loo: turkeys,
&c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20

oUUhH MhhhEI
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Mar l9.-Raw sugar steady:
centrifugal. $50, molasSes, 4.52 refined steady;
cut loaf, SIS; crushed? 500; mould A and
cubes, . so; AAXX powdered, 715; powdered.
40; fine grdnulated 100; diamond A, 100;
confectiOners' \. 80: No. l, 6.S5.
A more optimistic meeling prevailed in the
market for sugar futures owing to the settle
ment of rhe railroad strike and prices a mid
day showed ret advances Of to II points On
covering and luy ing for outside account.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED

Flour. sacked. p"r barrcl-Nictory, i'm 4S-lb.
towel bags Sl1.OO: Gloria. self-risinG. slO.35:
White Lily. seIf-riSing. S1O.25: Royal flour.
>clf rising. SIo.25; Puritan. highest Latent.
Sin II. Paragon. highest patent. Sl0.15: Home
Queen. highest patent. S1O15: Pride OF Denver,
highest patent. $1,000: White Cloud. high pat
cut. Sa.T5: White Daisy. high patent 500;
Dixie Flyer. high patent. S9,Ij; Ocrean Spray,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Gram
(By Associa ted Press. !


CHICAGO, March l9.-Moderate strength de-
veloped in wheat today result of the rail
road strike settlement. Bullish sentiment was
restrained, however, by traffic embsrgoes due to
congested freight facilities. Opening prices
witch ranged from the same as Saturdays fin
ish to 1kc higher, with May at S1.S4A 60
$1.S5h and July at $I.55k to $1.55iR, were
followed by limited general gains and then a
slight reaction.
In corn, as in wheat, firmness resulted from
the strike settlement but advances were not of
a radical sort. The upturns appeared to be due
to scarcity of offerings rather than to any I'M
usual expansion Of buying. After opening nc
to Sc higher the market continued to
harden.
Oats sympathized with the upward tendency of
other cereals Business, though was small.
Provisions, well grain, advanced on
account of the disappearance of the strike
danger. Higher quota tions on hogs counted al
so as a bulish factor.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today;
Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


NEN ORLEANS March 19.-The price OF
cotton roSe : to n points in the first hair
hour Of business today. the trade giving more
weight TO strike news. as a favorable influence
than 10 the sinking Of American ships, as an
rpfsvorstle influence Weather conditions over
IN. belt We're considered unsatisfactory an"
were help TO the market.
After the nt mentary setback to lever .
r.,i,ts under ~ points ever saturdays close,
on realizing the market firmed up and rose
strongly Huytng stimulated by reports
Of an Increased spot inquiry at higher prices.
Toward noon az, trading months were at net
gsin Of Is o - points.
The advaac eof 81 points in spot P,.ces m
creased the demand for cot tracts. At l:'O the
srtfvc FnorfSs showed a net rise OF "a 10 Il
POINTS the lev crops displaying the most
strength
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
Cotton


tBy Associated Press
NEW YORK. March i9.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance Of TO Is points
in response TO firm cables and over Sunday
Ssdu-iay. Msy contracts sold az $1,000 on the
AL AMI October at lI.24, making an advance
Il about 81 To 80 points from the low level OF
last week. Considerable realizing was encOun-
rers-i a. these figures. however coming partly
from people Who had bought on saturday I'm
ticipation that the railroad troubles would
o. settled. and prices eased off or points
toward the middle OF the morning. Private ca
hlcS attributed the strength in Liverpool to
higher ocean freight and insurance rates. This
materially tended 90 modify their Influence
srpurd the local ring and sentiment may have
teen somewhat unsettled by the reported sink
In- Of three American vessels.
The early feas lions followed BY renewed
strength late a the morning on continued buy
ing hy Liverpool. trade buying Of ole crop
months and covering by early sellers, or sellers
II last wees MAY sold N. 10 ia. OF and Octo-
her a. Il a. curing the middle OF the day, or
- To 81 points net higher, making new hlgh
ground for she L'OVement on new crop Positions
Tho uarzrt showed continued strength early
in the afternoon on buying Of new crop posi-
tion> by -Ts.ie interests ana continued covering;
Nav S6ld n 10 1916 and October 20 1880
with the general list working about % to 4S
rDints net higher. ReDoits Of an untavorable
new crop start seemed 20 be attracting more
stteuIon thlu pl,yousl,. and the feature ives
active buyi1= Il October ~ spot house brokers.
NEW YORK COTTON
Tie following were the ruling prices in the
Tone very steady: middling, lS.45c; quiet.
Last. Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-20
rrrp wArrEp-MAIE AND FEMALE

THOUSANDS men and women. 7s or over. want
cd everywhere for u. ;. government nIe yu ~
SI5 month. STEADY work. Shoft hours' hspiu
roTco,nont Common education sutficlent.
write Immediately for free list OF posluohS Ho"
easily obtainable. Franklin INSTITUTE DeP''
A-1O6, Rochester, y. }.
WANTED-Men and women TO quarry TOT 60
np,ont nositions Several thousand appoint
ments 10 be made next few months. run ln-
formation about openings, how to prepare, 49,
free Write Immediately for booklet O"-iV'''
Earl HOPKINS Washington. u. I.
r,T IC'IIERS-IRt me tell yOu how to get a rrst
a,roIc license r. s. Holden. Ellijay, Ga