davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
ARTHUR H. D. ALTREE
DECIDES TO RESIGN

Arthur H. D. Altree. of the Bosch
Magnetic Company, who was their
branch manager in Chicago. for three
and half years, and who. in the
early part. of 1914. was transferred to
the main office in New York as vice
president, has handed in his resigna-
tion, to take effect January 10 next.
His experience in the organization
and control of credits, sales and SER
vice has been very considerable.
Mr. Altree was one of the pioneers
in the magnetic field. and still earlier
in the automobile industry. having
been the first general manager of the
well known Daimler Motor Company
OF Coventry. England, during which
time he gave the late King Edward
VII his first drive in an automobile.
and received His Majesty's subsequent
order. He also sold to the present
King George his first motor car.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

fall, so far. in fact, that some -
the new plants are already IN ~.
One Of these, the new four-story tr.-
kiln. is probably the largest and e.
est structure OF its kind in the coan-
try. The building itself is OF z
inforced concrete and cost thre9
quarters OF a million dollars 70 ere,-
This is where StUdebaker seasons :,
millions of feet of lumber use5 -
the manufacture Of its various pE,s-
ducts.
In addition TO the other new p,aufs,
which include a machine shD4 q a
forge shop. Studebaker now mA1.as =.
known that a new power hoUFa a.
the most modern construction is far
nearing completion. This buildiug -
IS by 113, adding s.615 square fec.
OF floor space. Like the other neE
structures, the power house is ~
reinforced concrete throughout. To-
huge brick smoke-stscks. toweIr-C
high above the other buildings, COZ;
$4,000 alone to erect
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
BILLY SUNDAY LIKES
ALIBERTY BROUGHAM
Evangelist Expresses Choice of a
Car in Los Angeles.

When Billy Sunday conducted a re-
vival meeting in Los Angeles recent
ly, all the time he could spare from
his arduous duties was spent with
Ma" Sunday in a Liberty Brougham.
Mr.. Sunday is an enthusiastic mo-
torist. and believes that everyone who
can should own an automobile. He
voices his approval i'm his customary
picturesque way and Ma" Sunday
ably backs up his sentiments.
No sooner had the Sundays arrived
in Los Angeles than score of auto
mobiles were placed at their disposal.
but the Leach-Frawley Company, Lib
erty distributors for that territory,
had the distinction of carrying OF
the honors.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Harroun Motor Increases
Size and Quality of Output
Company Now Has Working Capital OF
I,ooo,ooo-Board of Directors Strength
ened by Three New Members.

Recently added moneys give the
company a lipid capital of approx
mately $1,000 OOOO-a sum fully ample to
keep a large stream of parts. and
materials flowing into the $3.50, 900
plants of the corporation at Wayne,
Detroit's western suburb.
Further strength has been given the
directorate by the addition of L. E.
Moses, A. L. Harroun and Howard F.
Lea, OF Kansas City. VINO represent a
group of financiers Of prominence in
Kansas City and the Southwest. With
the advent of its greater manufaclur-
ing activities, the executive and sales
offices of the corporation, hitherto in
Detroit. have been moved to Wayne.
where all Harroun activities will
hereafter center.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 8. - After a
period of gradually increasing pro-
duction. during which its product has
been thoroughly tested in the hands
Of its distributors. the uarronn Mo-
tors Corporation is inauguratins a
broader program and will, according
to President John Guy Monihan, soon
enter upon large quantity production.
During the periol now ending the
. corporation has built a complete
equipment of demonstrating cars
which, shipped to Harroun distribu-
tors in all sections of the country.
have been driven many thousands If
miles and have proved themselves
thoroughly able. In gasoline economy
and in rapid acceleration the record
Of these cars has been especially re-
markable.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
APPERSON BROTHERS
STARTLE WITH MOTOR

The Apperson Brothers have made
over the eight-cylinder gasoline mo-
tor. They have given another DEM
onstration of the Apperson efficiency
with which they have been accustom-
ed to stir up the motoring world every
now and then for the past twenty
five years.
This latest mechanical stride of the
Appersons is in the direction OF sim
plicity. Eighty parts have been re-
moved from the Apperson eight-cylin-
der motor.
This motor has already become ia
nous for its power. speed and econ
omy. Now it is faster, more powerful
more economical than ever. In addi-
tion it is more dependable than the
best eight the Appersons have ever
built previously. And Apperson de-
pendability is a standard of value in
the motor industry.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
AUTO EMPLOYEES HELP'
SWELL LIBERTY LO

The motor car industry is pointiE,
with Justihable pride to the part whioc
the big automobile factories Of Flllr
Mich. played in the Second Libertz
Loan drive.
AS in the case OF the first libert
loan campaign, Flint Acame across
with double its quota and this was
due largely to the magnlhcent ne
sponse Of the Buick, bort and Chew
rolet Companies and their employees
J. d. bort, president Of the bort
Motor Car Company was executive
chairman OF the committee both 10
the first and second loan campaigns.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Drives Kissel Car Across
u. S. Without a Mishap
Mrs James Young, with Husband and Son. Is
Completing Return Journey from
Pacific Coast.

Jim Young, for years famous as the
host Of the old Metropole Hotel in
New York, as the founder Of American
cafes in London. as the. originator of
the restaurant system of Dreamland
Park. Coney Island; as manager OF
the Palace Hotel of San Francisco
from 1883 to 1891, and later as conces-
sionaire OF the eating places of the
Panarna-Pacific Exposition. is prob
ably one OF the most widely known OF
the hotel men and caterers of this
country.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Brassie Shot of zoo Yards.

New York, Nov. 2-Although he
does not hold the record for the st.
Albans links. Herbert n. Warbasse,
assistant district attorney Of Book
lyn. can at least point with pride to
a hole in three he made the other
day at the 53O-yard fourteenth. It's
a par five hole. but Warbasse found
the cup with a full brassie shot OF
nearly 200 yards.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Gave Recital mt BethIehem m.

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson gave a
recital Friday night at Bishopeborpe
Manor, Bethlehem, Pa. and today will
be soloist for the Reading Symphony
Orchestra, at their first concert of the
season. Mrs. Lawson will sing the
aria from La Perle du Brill. With
orchestra. and a group of songs in
English.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The cotton market
was comparatively quiet during tOday's early
trading with fluctuations nervous and irregu-
lar. The continued dry weather in the south
west and uncertainty as TO the outcome of
peace proposals served to check selling, while
crop accounts were favorable enough on the
average 10 discourage aggressive buying for
long account. There was i moderate demand
from Liverpool at the start and after opening
steady at a decline OF to points, prices
rallied with October selling up from 10 to
IS % and January from "A 90 TO 20 .0s, or
shout to points net higher. Offerings then
increased slightly and the gain was lost before
the end CT the first hour.
The early decline carried October off 10 % .04
and January TO PASS, about IL to IA points
under last nights closing figures. There was
some buying 10y trade interests on a scale down,
however. and the market frmed up later In
by the showing OF the detailed weather reports
indicating dry hot weather in Texas and more
rain than considered desirable in some sections
east Of the river. October advanced to 25.4O
and January 10 - Is by midday or about ~ TO
. points net higher.
Bullish southern SPOT adyices contributed TO
the midday advance, but there was good deal
Of scattered realizing, and the market reacted
early in the afternoon. Selling became more
active following the announcement that the
market FOR sugar futures had been closed with
October declining to 9sIO and January TO "a 80
about 20 10 30 points from the best and .
TO 10 points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following we're tue ruling prices IN the
Tone. steady; middling. 2G.s5c. quiet.
Last Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

Rice is nearly all flooded; it is beginning to
head. The crop is good in most places. Late
potatoes coming up in good condition in
most places. Meadows, sweet potatoes, truck.
melons, peanuts and sorghum are in good con-
dition.
South Carolina-Cotton, corn, forage, truck
and gardens generally in good to excellent
condition. Cotton is growing vigorously and
is at the normal seasonal development. Bolls
are plentiful. and bloom is abundant The
late planted is still being cultivated. Early
corn is practically made; the late crop needs
rain. Fodder pulling is becoming general An
excellent tobacco season Is closing.
North Carolina-The weather generally
favorable for cultivation and growth. All crops
made good progress during the week. Cotton Is
in fair condition; improvement continues. The
crop Is blooming in the northern, an dis fruit
ing well in some southern sections Corn IL
mostly good to excellent; the late crop needs
rain in some localities. Tobacco is fair to
good: there has been some injury by disease:
cutting and curing are IN progress IN central
are doing we'll The weather was favorable
for cutting hay.
Tennessee-Except in local dry spots, princi-
lent condition. Cotton prospects are somewhat
improved the crop is unusually free from dis
ease and is fruiting well. Tobacco Is good
to excellent; the damage from worms and dis
ease is slight; the crop is beginning to ripen:
sweet potatoes. peanuts, truck, vegetables. and
pea and bean hay are doing well. The second
crop OF clover is fair TO good.
Florida-Showers occurred In all divisions, put
they were generally insufficient IN the central
and southern portions, where the dry weather
was unfavorabie for citrus fruits and seed beds.
Cotton deterioration is reported from the west
ern norton: weevil are doing much damage In
the north-central border counties. Several bales
were marketed during the week. Corn is gen.
erolly in good condition; some Is being bar
vested. Cane. peanuts sweet potatoes, tobacco
and pactures are generally good. Citrus fruits
are dropping in some groves in the southern por-
ton .
Iouisiana-The weather was favorable for
crons and outdoor work. Cotton Is well fruited:
IL is opening in many localities and picking has
commenced late corn is in fair to good con-
ditfon and Is maturing in the southeastern por-
tIon. Rice Is In fair 10 excellent condition and
il being harvested. Sugar cane and q large
acreage Of sweet potatoes are growing we'll.
Irish potatoes and truck mostly planted.
Rains benefited peas, beans, and peanuts Citrus
fruits are in fair conditions.
NFw YORK COFFEE MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
Atlanta Live Stock
'rected By W; H. White, Jr;, President {

Corrected By w. H. White, Jr., President of
the White Provision Co..
Good to choice beef steers, $50 to 1000 lbs,
Good steers, $50 to $50 lbs, 81 80 to SIS. 90.
Medium TO good steers, 700 to 500 lbs, $500
Good to choice beef cows. $50 to $50 lbs.
Medium to good COWS, $50 to $50 lbs. So. 90
Good to choice heifers. 600 to TOO lbs. So. so
The above represents the ruling price of good
quality cattle. inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good steers $50 to $50 lbs, Sc. so
Medium to good cows. 4.5O to s5.25.
Mixed and common, 81 so to $5.25.
Good fat oxen, $50 70 $50.
Medium oxen, 50 80 TO 5000
Good butcher bulls. So 90 to 5000;
Choice veal calves, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Yearlings. s. 90 TO So. so.
Prime hogs, 100 TO go lbs, sI4. 90 to s14 so.
Light hogs, 40 to l6O lbs, $1S. so to s14.Oo.
Heavy pigs, ITO to 40 lbs, $12. 90 TO $3.50.
Light pigs. 80 to no lbs, S1l 90 TO s12 90:
Above quotations apply TO good quality mixed
fed hogs Mast or peanut fattened lower ow-
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.-Hogs-Receipts
$500. Market higher; bulk of sales $17 300
IL 80; pigs Sl4 GOA 1000.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Market strong; prime
fed steers Sl3 T5M14. 90; dressed beef steers
S1I Goa 49, %; southern steers 81 .OOG11 so;
cows Sc OO6t1O. 90; heifers 81 .30d12. 80; stock
ers 81 GOA 1900; bulls 50. 50@0 90; calves
SO. boQl2, 30.
SheepZReceipts 900 Market higher; lambs
$40. OO IL 90; yearlings SIC. 00Q12. so; wethers
50. JOGI IL 5O ewes 80 .O0d1 10 so.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Hogs-Receipts 1000.
Market higher; lights S17 .9OG1S. %; pigs
Sl2. OO6r16. 10; mixed SIS. OOd1s. AS; good heavy
SIS. 40M Is. 40; bulk SIS. OOM1S.30.
Cattle-Receipts 1880. Market steady: ma
tive beef steers 81 .5O@14. so; yearling steers
and heifers IS. 50G IA 90; cows sc. OOd1O 60;
stockers So. 5OG9 $50; native calves So GOA
Is. so.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market steady; lambs
$40. 50G 10 90; clipped ewes IS. 5O69 .25; can
ners and choppers $4.5Od6.5O.
CHICAGO Aug. 16.-Hogs-R 10, 600,
strong; top, $lS.25, new high price record;
bulk, $17 .30d1S.10; light, SIG 6Od1S. 20;
mixed. S16.756l1s. 25; heavy, SIG GOA Is. %;
rough, sic. 6Od16.S0 pigs, S12. GOALS. 25.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000, steady; native beef
cattle, IS 40@15. 90; western steers, $7.15d
~ G5; stockers and feeders, So 1903. so; cows.
and heifers, 81. S5d Il 20; calves, $40. OO@
1925.
Sheeep-Receipts 9OOO steady; wethers,
81 COAL So lambs, so. 75@16.75.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 16-Hogs-
Receipts. light. Bulk. $12. so; light, $12.OO;
heavy. Si3.O0; mixed, S11.75; pigs $1,000.
Cat;le-Receipts light Fed steers. S5.75Gl
1880; grass steers. S4.50d625; fed cows,
s5.25dS.25; grass cows. s4.25@5 $50; fed bulls,
S5.50dS.0O; grass bulls, s4.50d5.75.
Sheep-Receipts. light. Sheep, $4,000 100;
lambs $4,000 co. goats, $3.00d5.0O; ewes,
$6.OOd $50; wethers, $6.5Od7.0O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
CROP CONDITIONS SHOW
IMPROVEMENT FOR WEEK

The following is the weekly cotton region
weather and crop bulletin, issued by the gov
eminent, from special telegraphic reports and
compiled by states.
Texas-The weather was warm and dry
cept for good local showers in the Panhandle,
the Red River valley, and extreme western
Texas. Cotton is doing well in northern and
eastern sections, but is deteriorating in the
central, western and southern counties, with
complaints of shedding and blooming at the
top Picking is making good progress. Ranges,
feed crops, sweet potatoes, June corn, cane
and peanuts deteriorating in dry areas,
but are doing well in eastern and northern
Texas. Peanuts and sweet potatoes are stand
ing the drought fairly well. Rice is fair but
water for irrigation is scarce.
Observation-Disclosures temperature prevailed,
and beneficial rains fell over the entire state.
Cotton made good growth; 1T is fruiting we'll;
the crop is clean, and under excellent cultiva-
ton KRffir corn improved; 1t is heading in
the central portion. Alfalfa revived. and is
ready for the fourth cutting in the southeast
portion. Broom corn is being rapidly harvested
in the south-central portion; the quality Is
cellent. Sorghum grains. sweet potatoes, pea
nuts land pastures improved. There has been
much blowing for winter wheat.
Georgia-The weather was very favorable and
there was marked improvement In crops. The
nights were somewhat too cool for cotton, with
some shedding and rust reported in places, but
opening in the central and southern divisions;
picking Is under way. Some increase in the
activity of boil weevil is reported. Corn is in
excellent condition. Pastures are greatly
proved Late gardens doing well. The
planting of fall Irish potatoes continues. Sweet
potatoes, peanuts, sugar cane field peas, and
beans are in excellent condition.
Alabama-It too wet for cotton IN some
sections. Cotton continues in fair to good
condition, but needs sunshine and more warmth.
1t is shedding freely locally; also. weevil are
damaging locally. Corn Is good to excellent.
Rains are causing fields to become grassy and
are delaying cutting and curing hay in some
sections Meadows and pastures fair 20
good. Sweet potatoes truck, velvet beans,
peanuts, and are good to excellent.
Mssssippi-Generally favorable weather and
excellent cultivation producing the best
cotton prosects for years and are keeping down
weevil damage. which is serious in limited dis
tricts only. Corn is generally in excellent con-
dition; some corn needs rain. Peas, velvet
beans, soy beans, peanuts, sorghum, sugar cane,
and sweet potato are in good condition. Late
Irish potatoes and gardens need rain. Pastures
improving.
Administration has improved it is fruit
ing we'll. and the crop is in good to excellent
condition except in the southeastern portion.
where it is fair to good, dut to decided IN
crease in boil weevil Rains improved corn.
which is good to excellent in the western and
northern and good in the southeastern portion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
COTTON OIL MARKET
COTTON SEED OIL OPINIONS.


COTTON SEED OIL OPINIONS.
jerks. Gwynne & Co. say: Notwithstanding
strong position of competing oils and greases,
the final passage of the Federal Food Control
crop and the resultant weakness of the lard
market all tend to discourage bullish opera tions
at the moment. We continue to advise sales ON
6ulges 20 long as present outlook holds.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Butter firm; receipts,
a,s7O tubs; creamery, higher than extras, Az
q 42h; extras 1872 score), 41d az; firsts,
Eggs, firm; receipts, 1910 cases; fresh gath
cred extras. 4a@43; extra firsts, 4OG41; firsts,
3Iq39.
Cheese irregular: receipts. 4,O22 boxes; state
22a4 d23E.
fowls, 2412g25; turkeys, 16; dressed, irregular;
chickens, 19a25l9; fowls, 1sla@25h turkeys,
lSM32.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Butter-Higer; cream
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 9,se2 cases; firsts,
SSh@S4l&c; ordinary firsts, 29d31hc; at mark
Potatoes-Hgher; receipts, 10 cars! Virginia
barrels, 81. 50G 40. Jersey, bulk, $1.400 1.55;
Minnesota bulk, S1.35d1.4O
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 19hd21hc;
springs, $2.25d2.26.
NE wYORK, Aug 16.-The metal exchange
quotes lead easier; spot 1917 IL speter, easier;
spot, East ST. Louis, delivery, Sx&Sh.
At London, lead spot, so pounds, los: futures,
20 pounds los; spelter, spot "a pounds; futures,
Copper dull; electrolytic spot and nearby,
nominal; September and fourth quarter, 25.5O
-d2T.OO.
Metal exchange quotes tin steady; spot, $500.
At London: Copper spot, 40 pounds; futures,
I1g- pounds los: electrOlytic, 1871 pounds; tin,
spot. PA pounds 15s; futures, ga pounds 5s
JOHN F. CLARK CO.'S COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. lG.-The press Is hos
tile to the peace proposals and says nothing
will come of them. Senate leaders move for
secret sessions Ia shut off peace debates. Tn
rest in Spain affecting industries there.
Between suspense over weather and political
matters, trading showed indecisOn this morning
and the market fluctuated nervousy within Is
points Of last nights closing figures, waiting
for something to give IL positive direction.
Weather conditions overnight were not good
except in Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas.
Rainfall general over Alabama and the
AtlantiCs, but there was none over Texas eX-
cept tle extreme northwestern section. Pros
poets. however, more pronounced for some
rain over the northern half Of Texas, in the
near future. rise in temperatures and
cool wave above should do the work. Part
cloudy. scattered showers. indicated for the
eastern belt A spell Of fair weather there is
becoming a necessity II the bright crop outlook
Is to be maintained.
Spot news from Texas reported the high ba
sis OF 1I5 TO 200 points on October New York
being sustained. principally by japanese de-
mand for cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

CUIION MAhhL4 OA 44N4V1V0
: Il. Chaplin x Co.: 1t continues largely a
weather market, pending general rains In
Texas
jerks, Gwynne & Co.: In the absence OF
more . favorable peace developments II seems
likely that the market weakened by yesterday S
action will meet with further pressure
C. l. Hudson: I'VE think the southwestern
situation and revival of early peace possibilities
sufficiently bullish TO keep values at 23c.
Report from north, central and south Texas
all report weather clear and hot. Dry districts
suffering badly for need of rain. One report
is plant has stood the drouth about as long as
it can.-Ettleson.
As far as cotton is concerned peace is no
longer bull card. The price has long ago dis
counted peace.-MCElrOy.
This is August 18th and practically only com
plants come from portions of Texas. We ex-
pect much lower prices when cotton begins TO
move freely.-Hubbard Bros.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
HOGS CONTINUE THEIR
MISUNDERSTANDING RISE

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Hogs continued their
record-breaking price climbing today. selling at
S1s.15 a hundred pounds, 20 cents higher than
yesterdays record. Pigs were higher also.
Beeves were s15Oo-30 cents higher.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Hogs opened
25 to 40 cents higher at the National Stock
Yards, good hogs selling at S1S.46.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
TRADING IN SUGAR
FUTURES STOPPED

NEW YORK, Ang. 16.-Trading in sugar flu
lures has been stopped immedia tely by orders
of the board Of governors at the suggestion Of
Mr.. Hoover.
The following prices were fixed by the sugar
futures quota ton committee for settlement Sep
TENDER 6.1s; December, 5.3s; January, 4.9S;
March, 40.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Raw sugar nominal;
centrifugal, 1872; mOlasses, 665; refined, steady;
fine graduated S40d015.
Sugar futures were quiet dsteady during
the forenoon with prices about unchanged.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
||lkS2a|3tgas

lime sxsetIy what the buyer owes you. Tables
run from III lac to 3Ie. Price use, money back
n not satisfied. Book contains l46 pages.
q Sufficient pages especially ruled to keep
somplete record of all pickers ct work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
wANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-To hear from owner Of farm CT
fruit ranch for sale. o. o. MattSon, 2950,
Cedar avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l8.--After losing IL
10 II points on the opening call, on the most
active months, cotton steadied up today and
advanced to 4 level TO points over yester-
days close. Buying was based chiefly on the
continued drought in Texas.
Favorable reports from western spot markets
increased the demand In the trading up 10
noon the advance was widened 20 10 to 81
points.
The news of the closing Of sugar trading in
New York had depressing effect on cotton
and a sharp break resulted. At 1:O the ac-
tive months were 10 to l. points under the
final figures Of yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
FOR RENT-FARM.


FOR RENT-Six or eight-hOrse farm, good con-
dition; lies we'll, adequate tenant houses, etc.
plenty water, waterwOrks, large barn and home;
best farm now for rent northern part Jasper
county: few miles from good town. Only good
farmer financially responsible, considered. IN
terested, investigate now. :. T. Allen. sos
Greenwood, Atlanta, or see Mrs. W. W. Allen,
Monticello, Ga, Route ,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
NEW YORK COFFEE .
FARMS FOE SALE.


FOR SALE-1OO-acre farm 4 miles 'Moultrie
Packing House." on clayed public road, So
cultivation balance pasture. Dark loan and
red pebble soil One Groom house, painted,
one tenant house, good barn and outhouses;
few more select farms for sale. Only $40 PEE
acre L. NJ Burns Moultrie, Ga.