davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEWORK
In boarding house 1t sos 1-3 DeMers
Ave-, McMullen Blk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

pREeaMAKMG AT Low PRICES.
I HntttfAetton guaranteed. Nrn. Norf-
rid. Phone T-6. s1lJ.
DRE1AR1AKIN0. BESSIE augNoTr.
BIZ North eixthsN n; W..S1sL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

house, all modern. Call 4Os South
Fourth st. or phone 1724-J N. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

5000 WEEKLY MADE WRITING
names for Mail Order HOUSES. No ran.
yAesing. Particulars for stamp. Ths
Guide Company. Memphis. Tennessee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

wANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR
Reeves Ava.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

MEN AND woMEN-231 GOOD 10
acre farms In Minnesota VIII Be given
free In exchange for = little work,
Address HIS, Box 81, Girard, Kans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY WHOLE
sale house. Either. experienced In
wholesale or retail selling. Bright
young man with retail experience pre-
ferred. Il full particulars and
references, stating salary expected in
first letter. Address 176 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

WANTED HoUsEKEEPER FOR
large farm. Must be experienced,
children not objectionable. Drawer
TT. Grand Forks, n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

sALEsMAN-FoR NORTH DAKOTA;
vacancy October 18th, permanent
position: old house selling staple line
on exceptional terms; high commis-
manager, Suite 2e2. 500 woodward,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

WANTED GIRL FOR KITCHEN
work. One who understands cooking.
Also girl for dining room work Hotel
Pemberton, st. Thomas, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwORl
l27 South Second. E Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
$50 FORD u UNIT

statesmen AND SERVICE MEN
New Ford CArburetor-simple, not q
utes; guaranteed to double your mile
& and start in zero weather without
printing. Is day free trial. Write
y: & J: Carburetor Co., 329 Plymouth
Ct, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24

of the Woman Suffragists doing peace
full picketing'' waved their banners and
the British foreign minister smiled
broadly
The army officers of the British mis-
sion, at the same time. were arriving at
the war department. to be received by
Secretary Baker. Major General G. T.
NJ. Bridges, accompanied by his aides,
were escorted first to the office of Major
General Scott. chief of staff, where they
were received by large party of Amer
lean officers including Generals Bliss,
Mccain, Mcintyre. CroZier, Weaver and
others Many officers of lesser rank
also were present.
The British officers we're attired in
field uniforms Of khaki, while the Amer
lean officers were in full dress uni
forms of blue. After General Scott had
introduced General Bridges and his star
to the American officers. all the British
guests were received by Secretary Baker.
The naval delegation meanwhile had
been received by Admiral Benson, chief
of operations. and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt.
The British army and navy officers
concluded their visits soon afterward
and returned to their stopping places.
The presidents reception of Mr.. Bal
four lasted three-quaruers of an hour,
The president and the British minister
talked freely and at length. At 11:45
o'clock Mr.. Balfour left the White House
and, accompanied by Secretary Lansing,
drove to the capitol to be presented TO
Vice President Marshall
After the formal greetings the presi-
dent and Mr. Balfour entered the blue
room with Secretary Lansing and re-
manned in earnest conversation for more
than a half hour The military aides
were not present.
Assistant Secretary PhiIippi and Mr..
Gibson accompanied Mr.. Balfour to the
capitol in a motor car
After a brief visit at the capitol Mr..
Balfour drove to the French embassy to
be entertained at luncheon by the
French ambassador. jules j. Jusser-
and.
Members of the commission made it
be devoted TO social formalities and
that the stage of conferences is not
expected to be reached before Wednes-
day.
All the attaches of the commission
have not yet reached Washington. Some
are expected today or tomorrow.
Meanwhile the French commission is
expected, but it was said today there
were no plans for joint conferences at
this stage although undoubtedly there
would be some later on.
1t was said the principal subjects
had been gone over, Mr.. Balfour and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24

hood to catch a glimpse of the British
ers. Members of the party, wherever
they were seen and recognized on the
streets of the capital were cheered
The Englishmen, a bit confused as
to Just how to act when they arrived
in the country Saturday, had today got
their bearings and entered whole-heart-
eddy into the democratic spirit of their
reception.
The commission is happily located in
its Sixteenth street quarters. No mem
Der can look from a window in any
direction without encOuntering the flags
of the allies waving from the same
staff; for on the outside. across the
avenue stands the Russian embassy; at
another angle is the French-embassy and
at still another the legation of the al
lies latest recruit, the republic of Cuba.
The Balfour party expressed itself as
immensely pleased at its reception.
Some ten thousand people, the ma
ioTity of them in automobiles of all
sizes and descriptions, cheered. waved
and honked a noisy greeting at the sta
tion yesterday.
The long run from the depot to the
commissions sumptuous quarters was
veritable stampede of autos, carriages,
bicycle riders and pedestrians. The
dangerous for anyone 10 try to go IN
any direction other than that followed
by the wave of humanity.
The sidewalks were thrOnged and the
demonstration continues. Balfour AMI
his party were continually forced to dof,
their high hats in acknowledgment
of the warm salutations.
1T was tremendously impressing,"
was Mr.. Balfour's comment-and ne
was obviously delighted.
\ member of the British war COM
mission declared here today that TWEEN
ty German submarines with their
crews were captured by the British
April 10. the day before the party
sailed.
They weren't exactly captured
either" said the Englishman. "They
had been searching for a destroyed base
for days, had been. suffering for food
and water and when our boats picked
them up, many OF the men were on
the verge of starvation. The crews were
quite subdued and gladly surrendered.
England is getting a lot more sub
marines than you people in America
have any idea of.
THE submarine commanders are hav-
ing a rough time of it. Their bases
are sought out and destroyed almost
before they are esta blished.' The British
know of certain bases. but they let
them alone until the submarines are
gone. then destroy them and leave the
U-bosts i'm A hole"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24

some other members of the mission
might return to England, leaving details
to be worked out by subOrdinates.
1t was emphasized again today that
the controlling motive of the British
commissions visit to the United States
was one OF service and courtesy tn
American people. with the view of en-
tightening this government on "the
price Great Britain paid'-as one of
the commissioners put it-for her mis-
takes on entering the war.
Measures by which the United States
can extend to it's allies the most readily
available assistance will first be dis
cussed and foremost among these are
questions of shipping and food. 1t was
said that the food situation in England
is not as acute as has been represented.
but that Great Britain is called upon
TO supply food to France and Italy
where the situation is more pressing.
Material assistance from the resources
of the United States, it was said, would
relieve this situation much.
1t is possible that before Mr.. Balfour
leaves the United States he may be in
vited to address the senate.
While the other calls were being made
Lord Cunliffe. governor of the Bank
Of England, paid a visit to Secretary
McAdoo. He had a short talk with the
secretary and afterward met the MEM
beres of the federal reserve board. His
call, it was said, was for the purpose
of meeting the officials with whom he
will confer later.
From the capitol Mr.. Balfour and his
party went to the French embassy as
guests of Ambassador Jusserand for
luncheon with the British ambassador.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, and Mrs. Spring
Rice.
At the door of the French emba ssy the
party smilingly submitted to a battery
of movie men and photographers.
FOUND BIG WELCOME.
The Britishers found Americas pi-
tai had a big heart, for their welcome
on the Sabbath was such as to stir the
heart and bring home the realization
that England and America are bound by
ties of blood.
Tomorrow night the mission will be
guests of cabinet heads, Balfour dining
with Lansing, and the others dining with
the cabinet members corresponding to
their own rank. Afterward, Secretary
Lansing will be host to them al stag
reception in the Pan-American building.
Today, following one of the greatest
public receptions Washington has ever
accorded any visitor. the British party
settled itself in comfortable and spacious
quarters out on Sixteenth street.
From early in the day crowds of
Washingtonians and tourists from all
over the country were in the neighbor-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
FOOD, NOT SOLDIERS,
NEED OF ALLIES, SAY
COMMISSION MEMBER
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
us, and as I said in the beginning, the
most vital of all is food"
British Foreign Minister Balfour AMI
members of the high commission began
their first official day in Washington
with round of calls, the first of which
was at the state department.
Soon after 1890 o'clock, Mr.. Balfour,
accompanied by the British ambassador,
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, drove from the
mansion which has been given over to
him, to the State department building
aid paid a formal call on Secretary
Lansing.
The British ambassador and Hugh L.
Gibson. of the state department who
has been detailed as Mr.. Balfours aide,
remained with Secretary Lansing and
the British foreign minister only short
time and then withdrew leaving the two
high officials together. They at once
plunged into a conference.
TIL conference between Mr.. Balfour
and Mr. Lansing was not prolonged, and
at it's conclusion the two men left the
building to cross over to the White
House where the British foreign min
lister was received by President Will
son.
As Mr.. Balfour left the state de-
ployes crowding the stairways and COR
ridors applauded and cheered loudly.
Mr.. Balfour acknowledged the greetings
by bowling and smiling as he passed by
with Mr.. Lansing.
Surrounded by a small escort, the
British foreign minister and the secre-
tary of state crossed the avenue which
separates the state department build
ing from the White House and just be-
fore IL O'Clock passed in the main en-
trance Of the executive mansion, where
President Wilson, surrounded by party
of army and navy aides, was waiting
While Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Lansing
we're a the White House, the naval
officers of the British party, headed by
Admiral DR.. Chair, began arriving to
call on Secretary Daniels. They were
accompanied by Rear Admiral Fletcher
and other officers.
SUFFRAGISTS GET BALFOUR.
AS Mr.. Balfour passed into the White
House grounds, the silent sentinels."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
Atlanta Live Stock
Corrected by w. H. White, Jr., President If
White Provision Col

Corrected by w. H. White, Jr., President If
White Provision Co..
Good TO ahoice steers, 500 TO 900 lbs, IS. 80 to
SO. 90.
Good steers 700 TO 500 lbs, IS 90 20 IS. So
Medium 10 good steers, 700 TO 800 lbs, 81. so
to $500.
Good to choice beef cattle. $50 to $50 lbs.
81 so to $500.
Medium % good cows. ESQ to $50 lbs, $500
70 $3.50.
Good to choice heifers. eOO to 700 lbs, 81. 90
TO 81 so.
The above represents the ruling prices If
good quality cattle, inferior grades and dairy
types selling lower.
Medium to good steers, $50 to $50 lbs, 81. so
TO So 90.
Medium 20 good cows $50 to 700 lbs. So. so
to $500.
Mixed common, So so to 5000.
Good fat oxen, 81 90 10 81 80.
Medium oxen, sc. 60 10 81. 90.
Good butcher bulls, 1913 TO s. Is.
Choice veal calves, 1910 TO S7.75.
Yearngs, IS 90 to S5.75.
sheep, good. 81 IS. to So %.
Medium sIeep, $500 to $4.TJ.
Prime hogs, 100 to 225 lbs, S11 90 10 $11 so.
Light hogs. 14o to 100 his. 5000 to 81 %
Heavy pigs, 40 to lao lbs, $9.I5 to $40. CO.
Light pigs, @ TO 40 lbs. 90 to SO. rs.
Adore quotations apply to cernfed hogs. Mast
Hnd peanut fattened lower, owing TO quality
Cattle receipts continue lignI, market strong.
Hogs scarce and market higher.
LIVE STOCK By WIRE
CHICAGO. April 23.-Hogs: Receipts a 600
average. 9ulk $15.35d15.75: light S14.5O@
1855: mix I'd sl5O5d15.SO: heavy S15.O5615.S5:
rough S15.O5G 1925; pigs s975d135O.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: weak. Native beef
$50; cows and heifers s5.50a11 calves $3.50
1918.
sheep: Receipts is, 600 weak. wethers
sl0.eOd12.75; lambs $i2d15.9O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24

dian sliced bacon. in glass. large. s.. SO: me-
uIuun 81 ..5 per dozen.
Coffee-Rlue Ridge brand roasted I5c:
wall brand, 24c, AAAA, 15ac; Uno, 25c.
kice-Japs. 5auc; Honduras. medium head,
5a,a5Lc; Arkansas. fancy head. 6Q6;7c.
Beans. california blackeyes. 9l2c; pink. 9i4c:
Iimsa I3c: small whites. nc Michigan choice
navys. $500 per bushel: primes $3.50.
Raisins -Sun-Maid. 4s-le's. per case. s5.25
seeded, i5-12's, per case, $500; Sun Maid
fancy clusters 24-16's. $780, snn-Maid fancy
clusters. 12-2s. $500.
Minute Gelatine. SO 15c packages, 1915; Ain
ute Tapiocs. 36 Zoe packages, S2.15.
stsrch-Tiger lump in 5o-pound boxes, sac
4iac: cooking starch 40 packages, pound),
" syrrupEAiaga. As case. 1lse. s525: Sc to
case. 1925: los. 6 to case. S4T5; IS. 10 to
FLOUR, GRAIN. HAY AND FEED.
Flour. sacked, per barrel Victory, in 4s-lb.
White Lily. self-rsing. s12.5O; Royal, self-ris-
ing. s125O: Puritan, highest patent, SIZES (;
Paragon. sghest patent. SEES; Home Queen,
highest atent. S12.25; White Cloud high pat
emit SIPS: Dixie Flyer, high patent. 1890;
bite Fleece. high patent, $1,000; white Daisy,
high patent. $1,000; Ocean Spray good patent,
Sil.T5; Southern star good patent, s1l75; Sun
Rise. god patent, Sll.75.
Capifoa. Sl3s5@ 1S.45; Olympia. s1s.oOcf
1910: Miss Dixie sef-rising. Sl3.45d .55:
Cresco. superlative patent, slS.55d 1885
Meal. plain. per bushel: 144-Ib sacks SI.TE;
aG-Ib. sacks. si.75; 4s-Ib. sacks, si.T7; 24,Ib.
sscks. SLID.
Atlanta Milling company meal. bolted, 90
pounds, $1.T7: - pounds, Sl.79; "A to i pounds,
Grain. sacked. per bushel oats, fancy white
clipped a5c; oats. No. white, 94c: mixed mill
oats, 93c.
seeds sacked. per bushel: Amber cane seed,
Sa.25
Hav etc: Alfalfa hay. s1.7O; timothy No.
l. large bales. $50; timothy, choice third bales,
81 As: timothy. No. .. $40; cotton seed meal,
Harper's $500; cotton seed meal Bucco feed,
500 90: cotton seed bulls, old style, SIS 90;
cotton seed hulls lintless, $500.
Chicken feed. per cwt.: Aunt Patsy Mash,
lOO-Ib sacks. Ss.05: Purins pigeon feed. 1OO-lb.
sacks, S425; Purina chick. 10O-lb. sacks, 1925
Victory chiL. 1OOlh. ssks, 1925; Victory
scratch. 1OO-lb. sacks, S3.:5: special scratch.
1uO-Ib. sacks. $50; beef scraps per 100-lb.
sacks $3.50: beef scraps, per 5O-lb. sacks,
81 80; oyster shell. per 10O-lb. sacks, Sl.O0.
Canitola chicken fed. S3y5.
Peters Proven Products, per cwt.: Arab
Horse feed. 81 90: King Corn Horse feed. $3.50
AfaI-Fat Dairy feed. S2.25.
Ground feed, per cwt.: A. r. c. Mule feed.
/ As: 40. ] alfalfa meal, $40; Blatchford'
Calf meal. $50.
Cspitola Inolssses feed. S3.O5.
shorts and mill feed. cwt.: Georgia feed,
55-Ih sacks. S2.6o; velvet bean meal. 10Th.
| sacks Sl.s5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO April 23.-Butter lower. Cream
cry. 3SQ4Sc.
Eggs lower: receipts, 22.4sl cases Firsts
S3LQ34Lc; ordinary firsts, 81 lad3234c; at
mark cases included. $40 34c.
Potatoes unsettled receipts. 63 cars. Wash
ington, Idaho and Colorado, SO .O0d3.lO; Michi-
gan and Wisconsin white, 81 S5d3 90
pnmltry-Alive HIGHER: fowls. 22c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
N0a9N9"s
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.


NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS APRIL 2s.-Sput cotton
steady an unchanged. sales IN the SPOT S,i.r'
bales % rrrive 81 GOod ordinary isl
sJ-irt god ,.-unsry 1881. low mI'iIlinE ISL
strict Tow HIddIlng -. midtling 1913. strict
middIiug 1914 Receipts 3.T55ts. stocks 3Es.S4.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta. firm aU2r--
New YORK quiet. -. 10.
New Orleans. steady. L. To-
Liverpool. steady. 1881
Augusta- steady. If-5sr-
Norfolk nominal. la-l@--
Memphis. nominal. 1915
savannah. nominaI Ia-55r-
paIls~- steady. 1S-firr-
Mobile nominal. I9.-ua-
tsaIvesr1- s-esfy. ~ To-
t-hsrIast0u- nominal.
-. Louis. srssdy- IH.>5f-
Wilmington. steady. is--sNr.
Iit'.a Ross steady 1870.
MoufgsmSry. steady 1870
Boston. steady. - i'r-
T'hflaFelphIs. steady. @0-Ssr-
ATLANTA COTTON MARKET
4tIsrrs SPOT cotton. firm -- -- 80 -. .slr
Shirmeuts-- l-a.s
Sto~Es-- '"-l'
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MARKET
Basis Atlantis fuT current months shipments.
Bid Asked.
rr,sd. oil o.. --. o.. 900 co.. --- IG3 100
lOrtso seed meal. prime. PEI
-cr tSa see,I meal 80 per cent -
..',,r s-rd AXE. souHa. Loose.
= : savannah sh-.f
cotton $50 ngll,- lo.>e I I5@ IS 2 z
TIuterz. fret rrt --- - ~ -
-uts-s. mill 0rU-- 20 g. s'.r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE FOR SIX MONTHs-My special offer u
Introduce my magazine Investing for
Profit =" 1t is worth $40 a copy to any one who
has NOT acquired sufficient money to provide
necessities and comforts for self and loved ones
II shows now 10 become richer quickly and
holestly Investing for Profit 10 the only pro
Zressive financial journal and has the largest
Circulation In America. II shows how 800
grows to s.. 700: write now and I'll send II six
months free. Fl. l.. Barber 410-2S ". jackson
boulevard, chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 25--Ths cotton marSet
opened steady tcisy az an sivsn-e - I e. IL
POINTS. but fun response TO strong Liverpool
rabiss VAS prevented BY strsddIe selling or
renewed liquidation. ant later fluctus tionS were
Irregular Private cables attributed the sharp
afvance seruadr Go covering aEd fresh buying
"A the higher msrinc risks. but houses with
Liverpool connections were hpsvy sellers here.
~ bile the favorable weather man hrUught IN
further scattering pressure from lU'al and CON-
mission house sources May contracts after
~elltnE =0u5 On the call easel off 20 1881.
While October declined from $40 70 ISIS
ack % within points u saturday :
losing figures.
Scattering MAY Iiquidstiou in advance Of
ne first notice day on Wednesday. helped 20
Eusettie the market during the second hour.
Nay sold off 70 1870. OF : points net lower.
while October ilecliue,i 70 1925. about even
with Saturdays closing figures Trading be
aIne very quiet arJund this level AMI covering
aused rallies OF Or points early In the
aeon hour
The mart renal u-ti .ary quiet during the
Ifrernoon. Wish prices ruling about to points
higher. around 1880 for Hsy and 1883 for DC
sober.
NEW YORK COTTON
ThA following were the ruling prices In the
nyrhHugc today
Tone steady: mid'IlinE- coles quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
Farm LANDS

sOUTH AMERICAS undeveloped natural re-
sources offer you great possibilities, excellent
climate abundant rainfall, fertile agriculture
lands wide range of crop production, natural
cattle country, good government. Ask for in
formation explaining how you can obtain good
farm or ranch land in colony to be established
by assisting defray expense in securing large
land grant Best OF references. La Americana
Syndicate Lincoln, Nebraska.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
:, NEW YORK SUGAR MAAKET.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND PoULrRY

KAISAS CITY. April 3.-Butter-Creamery
46c; frsts, 43c; seconds, 42c packing, S3c.
Eggs-Firsts 33lac.
Pourry-Hens. 2Olac; roosters. Ice: turkeys.
24c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
AGENTS WANTED


>~>~~~~-~~~~~>N||~~~~~~~~~.-|
AGENTS-Big hit. Our 5-piece aluminium set
is all the rage. Cheaper than enamel ware.
sells like wildtire. Guaranteed 20 years. Re
tail value $500. You sell TO housewives Tor
only S1es. Biggest seller of the age, sure
sales out Of every 10 shown. Others cleaning up
$1,000 to $1,000 q DAY. Answer this quick 10
secure your territOry Div. JAS. American
Aluminium Mfg. Co., Lemont. Ill.
AGENTS-$5O weekly in new business Of your
own No mail order scheme. Can travel also
local, Hustlers write Tor particulars. Dept Al,
The Lever Co.. Elizabeth, \. J.
AGENTS-Snappiest household line on earth.
Red hot sellers, steady repeaters-1O0 per cent
profit. $50 light weight, fast selling, popular
priced necessities. Agents outfit free. Get
busy-quick. Write today; postal will do. Amer
lean Products CO. 9453 3rd ST., Cincinnati, o.
SNYDER'S lCilet preparations and household
necessities IRE big values; big profit makers I;
sell themselves; start making money tmmeGi-
ateIy T.. n. Snyder & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
IS DAY gathering evergreens, roots and
herbs 1Oc brings book and war prices. Partic-
ulsrs free Botanical SO, New Haven, Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

VELVET BEANS-Seed velvet beans, early
speckled or 90-day beans, selected for seeds,
81 p per blu. Soy Mammoth yellow beans, 81. 90
bu. Osecola velvet beans $3.50 Blu. All T. o. b.
Troy, cash with order. W. s. Coleman, Troy,
Alabama.
NOW READY-Esr lisna, John Bear, Livingston,
Globe tomato plants and pepper plants, 81. 30
thousand; 10000 $12.50; potato plants, 500
thousand. Bowen T. Sans, Waldo, Fla.
POTATO PLANTS-Nancy Halls, Porto RicOs,
$3.50 per 1000, 5000 and over Sl.3J. Salts
faction guaranteed. 4. A. McEacheTn. TT.
Green Springs, Fla.
TOMATO PLANTS, 900. Sl.75: 500, Sl.25.
. BY mail. 100. soc. Oakhurst Farm. College
Park, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS April 2S.-Bstter cables
fhan due cause,I rise Of 10 10 Il points In
the first half hour ~ business the cotton
exchange TO-DAY. Dry weather in Texas sttmu-
lated the demand - some extent Offerings
a limited scale and appeared 10 come
chiefly fro mbuyer~ 81 the cnd ~ last week
The stealth - Of spots gave the contract mar
LET : bette tone IN the afternoon Al l-sa
rhA trading months were ~ net advance ~
70 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Ire foi,auiuE ve.s the ruinE r-iees IN ths
- -vvE@ tuEay.
Tone steady: middIine Ia.Iar. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24

CANCEpC PAY when removed. Health
NAlNNEINO Herald FREE. Address DR..
z. V. Boynton, Fitch6urg. Mass.