davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

Grey mixed wool blank
cts, with pink and blue bor-
ders-double bed size. Pair,
$3.50
Plaid wool blankets in
tan and white and gray and
whitc-small mixture OF
cotton-double bed size.
Pair ............ ..S1.2J
White wool blankets
with just enough cotton to
prevent shrinking-bound
with mohair-double BED
size-blue or pink borders.
Pair .......... $50
White wool blankets with
colored borders - bound
with silk ribbon. Pair, $500
All-wool blankets in
white plaid - single and
double bed size. Pair,
$40, S12 and up to SIG
BOWMAN'S-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

Beacon bathrobe blank
cts in Indian, floral and,
striped patterns, with cord
and tassel to match; boxed,
at =. $3.50 and S4.jO
Travelling and lounging
robes-Jacquard comfort.
$3.50 to $3.50
Crib blankets in animal
and floral designs-somc
silk bound-all sizes,
19c to 1925
Auto robes and blankets
in 4 large assortment OF
plaids and plain colors--
fringed Blankets in Scotch
plaids, at 5000 to $4,000
Plush robes in black.
blue, brown and gray
some intcrlined with rub
Der -. $4.0O to $1,000
cond Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

Hcmmed crochet bed
spreads, closely woven and
we'll finished, size 74xS6
inches, at ......... S1.29
Hemmed crochet bed
spreads, size 76xSS inches
AN exceptional value and
a splendid spread for hotel
and boarding house pur-
poses ,.......... .T L .OS
Hemmcd crochet bed
spreads - bleachcd snow
white-rich and attractive
designs, size 76xSS inches,
$500
BOWMAN'S-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
pvernor Brumbaugh
Visits Camp Oglethorpe

EhattanooEa, Tenn. Nov. I. - Gov
or Brum baugh. of Pennsylvania,
Zompanied by Mrs. Brumbaugn,
=nbers of his stan and their wives,
Mt most OF yesterday at Fort Ogle-
rpe. IN the morning the party
re guests OF Colonel Abner Picker
commander of the fort, and visit
1.-THE different organizations.
Holoncl II. l. Slocum, commander of
mp Warden Mclean, entertained
h n luncheon at noon. Later Cover
Brurnbaugh made an address to
Pennsylvanians at the camp. stat
that the people at home were
I'D of the record they were making
stood squareiy behind them. He
rendered an informal reception
the Keystone State Cadets and
ted trenches which they had dug
er instructions of French officers.
#ernor Brumbaugh spoke at the
81 Methodist Church last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
THIS I|1U Be a LiUely
SaIe0f Ribbons

First you will be tempt
ed with some half-price Of
ferings and on top of that a
choice from a great rem
nant lot at advantageous
savings.
The assortments which
are offered for selection
are varied enough to
meet every demand you
may make upon them.
Ribbons suitable for
adding to the attractive
ness of some gift article
for hair bows, trimmings,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

-Fancies moires and taffeas in lengths to
5000 yards of the best quality satin ribbons in 8nch
widths wonderful color range Yard 19e to SOC
Velour ribbons in light and dark shades-7 inches wide
excellent for bags Yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1.45
Lingerie ribbons in pink and bue-widths up to ~
Wider widths OF lingerie ribbon at 1Oc to 1Sc yd.
Bag frames in green gold and oxdized-plan engraved
and with stone settings Prices ....... SOC and zoo
BoWMANS--MGin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
HARRISBURG azh TELEGRAPH
BELL 1s91-2s56 UNITED
The Merchants Problem Today

One of the serious problems of the
merchant to-day is how to secure enough
merchandise to meet the demands of his
patrons.
The question of supply" is an all
absorbing one Even the most casual
reader of the market reports can realize,
in a measure the seriousness of the situa-
ton.
Fortunately, this store is protected by
contracts made months ago and is in
more favorable condition than many es-
tablishments to supply your needs.
The completeness of the stocks
will be apparent to all who visit the
store. Especially strong will be the
mammoth showing of Holiday mer-
chandise from now on.
.G0z1Wz0zzJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

Scalloped and cut corner
crochet bed spreads-sub-
jcct to slight mill imperfec-
tons, size S0X90 inches, at
$500
Scalloped and cut corner
crochet bed spreads. size
80XO0 inches, at go. $3.50
Scalloped and cut corner
satin finished bed spreads,
size 80x90 inches, at $3.19
Fl e nj m e d satin b e d
spreads "a good, heavy
spread, beautifully finished,
size 5000 inches, at S3.15
Ripplcttc bed spreads,
hcmmcd, size 62x90 inches,
at S1.39. Size S0xoO
inches, at $1.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
---Bathrobe Blankets
in timely exhbt-presentng values which bring you
some
Very Exceptional SdUing Chances

There cold days and nights coming-and the
blankets and robes will give you the solid comfort much
appreciated during the spell OF Winter
ALL standard warm bed bankes-the pretty and serv-
ceable Beacon bathrobe blanketshandsome durable
robesal in great variety the reasonable prices
obtainable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
From the Best Mills Come These
Handsome First Quality
BED SPREADS
BOwMAN'S-Third Floor.

and in comparison with to-day's
prevailing figures the prices quot
ed are low enough to warrant your
buying freely while the lots last.
The various sorts are within the
reach of everybody's purse-strings
the right good, sensible qualities
and kinds which should appeal not
only TO housewives, but to hotel
and boarding house proprietors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

t Jerusalem i the first of his
it b. Zrubb about
odecaiI In tn send
n their
L
o o lie ongrut o tn nsaledh houses
thu of Goo
o
10 the oytE be
give, directing
to of
10 out TO him tn
n who brought int
h raised by her uieM ordeai who
Ezra SCRIBE had beee
law to JeruaIem the
Ihe II
who Ezra wodh bee
from and tn
Of Jeale
he woud
if tnpoS As
the pulpit WOOD.
he So lie red to do
it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
MR.. B. NJ. STALLN0RTH
DIES At NEW HOLLAND

GAINESVILLE, Ga. Dec. 25.-B. NJ
Stallworth, one of the most prominent
millmen in the south, also prominent
church worker and active in benevolent
and civic enterprises, dropped dead at
his home at New Holland. two miles
from here. at 80 o'clock Sunday. Heart
failure was the cause assigned
Mr.. Stallworth had just returned from
a trip to town. and had stepped into his
bathroom to prepare for dinner, when
his wife, in the next room, heard a
crash. She rushed into the room and
found her husband PROSTATE upon the
floor. She then ran to the home of a
neighbor, D. w. Anderson, for assist
ance When members of Mr.. Anderson's
family, together with Mrs. Stallworth
and DR.. ]. D. Mauldin, reached Mr.
Stallworth, he was dead.
He was forty-five years Of age In
1892 he married Miss Florence Griffith
of Gaffney. S. c.. who survives him
He is also survived by two brothers,
James and G. c.. Stallworth, of Green
wood county, South Carolina, and one
sister, Miss Sallie Stallworth, of the
same county.
The funeral and burial will take place
at Gaffney, 5. e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

only one who had seen clearly the disas-
ter which had overtaken these corps
had been Rasputin, and that it had been
revealed to him direct from heaven even
before il had taken place.
All this was great nonsense, of course
but nevertheless ii did a considerable
amount Of harm. One must not lose
sight OF one fact when one judges the
whole history of the imposter who for
so many yTsH<s contrived to occupy with
his personality the attention of the Rus
sian public. and that is that his SER
mons and utterances appealed, to that
mystical side of the Slav chaTac ter
which in all hours OF great national cri;
ses and misfOrtunes asserts itself in
a manner which to the Occidental mind
seems quite incomprehensible. II is
sufficient TO have looked upon the
crowds kneeling i'm the streets of st.
Petersburg and of Moscow during those
eventfdl August days which saw the
breaking out of the catastrophe. to
become persuaded of the fact that they
reckoned more on Gods intervention on
their behalf than on the efficacy of
any guns or soldiers TO insure "A victory
for the Russian arms.
Rasputiu for a short period became
once more a national hero, at least in
the ewes of the select circle that had
first brought him prominently before
the puhlic. and they began to say
among this circle that until one fol-
loved his directions and gave oneself
up entirely to the service OF God in
the manner It pleased him to recon-
mend. the campaign that had Just be-
gun would never be won. For other
r,son1e too the return Of the Prophet
- Petrorrad. as St. Petersburg had
been rechristened. was also boon. All
the spectators. army puryeyors and
nersons interested in army contracts
awaited him with an impaNence when
surpassed every description, sna .ney
surrounded him at once ano ialu sie - :
not so much to his pernyn---js - IL. ~
influence which he was svppo7Se y p09-
'es', tooaaausa IN sszs i~ns !
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Atlanta Markets
Jobbing Price:

Inc following information collected by the
United States department Of agriculture bureau
OF markets, Atlanta branch, together with de-
tail reports from other cities will be mailed
free Of charge upon request. These are JOB
binz prices, namely, less carload prices on
large lots 70 joboers and not retail prices:
Apples-Arrived / Illinois. Demand and
movement moderate. market quiet few sales
barrels Virginia Works, $5,5O-5.75.
Czbbage-No fresh arrivals. No supplies. No
sales reported.
Onions-Arrived . unknown. Demand and
movement good, market firm, generally good
quality and condition. California, 100 pound
sacks, yeIIows, 50; middle western. 100 pound
sacks reds. x2.S5.
white potatoes-Arrived 1 unknown. Demand
and movement good, market firm, quality and
condition good, supplies limited. Wisconsin,
100 pound sacks. round whites. $780,. 90; west
ern, 100 pound sacks, rurals, 60
Sweet potatoes-No fresh lot arrivals.
Demand and movement good, market firm;
quality and condition good. Georgia: Porto
Ooranges-No fresh arrivals. Demand and
movement good, quality and condition good.
market firm. West coast and central car run
grades and sizes with loc to 25e additional
Charge for picking sizes So. 40 to $3.s5..
rapefruit-Previously unreported Saturday,
l Florida. Demand and movement slow, market
only fair. Quality and condition generally good.
West coast and central Florida. car run grades
and sizes with 10c 70 pc additional charge on
picking sizes. SO .25.
Iettuce-Supplies' adequate. Demand moder-
ate market fair. Florida. IL bushel hampers
head. variable quality and condition, 81. % to
Mixed vegetabIes-Peppers. supplies light,
demand good. market firm. Too few sales 70
quote inteIligently.
String Beans-No supplies. no sales reported.
EEgplant-Demand and movement moderate,
market fair, wide range quality and condition,
s.. 90 to $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

JOHN f, CLARK & CO.'S COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS Dec. GA momentous de-
cision affecting the entire trade situation of
the country made its appearance overnight in
the announcement from Washington this morn
ing that American railroads Communicated
by the government. President Wilson will
take control Friday and says he will recommend
legislation guaranteeing pre-war earnings and
the maintenance of railroad property in good
repair.
Foreign news this morning was better. There
more peace moves; English consols u
up to 54k Liverpool was IL to 25 up on fu-
lures and Is up on spots.
The unusual activity of the market yester-
day and the sharp advance where holiday dull
ness was expected, took everybody by surprise,
but as every is on the alert for big ad-
vance on favorable political developments, the
suspicion that such might have occurred caused
spontaneous increase in buying power on
first impulse, not only in contracts but in
spots and il rumored early that about
1000 bales were sold yesterday after hours at
from X TO IS above quotations. With north
ern mill Handicapped most by transporta ton
and 365, 900 bales behind last year, the prn-
cipal demand and movement Of cotton to that
quarter is now expected.
Our market opened to Z up broadening de-
mand from the start which carried prices 20
points higher. The advance since yesterday
morning has reduced the discount of futures
under spots and the partial loss of this ad-
vantage alone checked hullsh aggressiveness.
With better transportation conditions the dis
count between contract positions should lessen
disappear. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

In the last months of that year, Esther was
brought into the palace and made queen: FIVE
years later, in the twelfth year of Darius or
Ahasnerus, Humans plot was made, and dis
covered to Esther, who risked her life to save
her people Read that beautiful story again
in the book which bears her name. In the last
months of that year, the terrible massacre of
the Jews occurred all over the kingdom and
among other things great breaches in the wall
Of Jerusalem were made, which wall had been
rebuilt by zerubbabel some twenty-five years
before.
Eight years later, in the twentieth year OF
Darius, Nehemiah's brother told him of these
breeches in the wall, which caused Nehemiah
such sorrow Of heart that he tasted, mOurned
and prayed for four months. He would not
have been effected by story that It'll, the wall:
had been accomplished by NebuchadnezzaT,
some hundred years before that; that story
was not news to him, but it was news that
these breeches had been made eight years be-
fore. 1t was Queen Esther's influence (Neh.
2:6) that secured from the king such re-
msrkable reply to his request and granted him
a twelye-year's leave of absence, that he might
go and repair the walls which had been broken
down eight years before, restore the temple
worship and establish a stable government.
When his leave Of absence had expired, = he
returned to Babylon; but had been there only
year when ii was necessary for him to 90
back to Jerusalem; because the reformation,
which he had offered, was only temporary
and all the things which he had done we're I'M
done and had to be done over again. The
prophecy of Malachi will give you correct
picture OF the condluonS Wnlcn ne Iounu. LUIS
was in the thirty fourth year of Darius, the
last of his reign. It was in the year ASS
B. c., according to the Ptolemaic dates. IL
was just 40 years since Cyrus had given the
commandment to restore and rebuild Jerusalem,
or the end of the sevens of Dap. 9:25, that
was the last event in the Old Testament his
tory: it was the end of the last Old Testament
prophecy. From what God had told Daniel, we
might have expected something to happen in
this year.
We shall see next week the barring that this
date has upon the central event in all human
and Divine history. God, in His marvellous
love. revealing His secrets to those who
feared Him; and He is willing to do the same
today, if we listen closely enough to Him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
I otal Value of Georgia's Crops
This Year Show Large Increase

United States department Of agriculture bureau OF crop estimates
issues following report;
oodstufs
of
in
of the
wide
enlarged
with the states major prod
leading industry
universally high and all
profitable
Perhaps feed situation the mpora
southe
weev northern
quantity to last produced At the
to
of 0nnra
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
sHrpARp & GLUCK,s corToN LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 1.-THE announce
mont of government control of the railroads OF
the country and the growing strength of the
snot situation had the effs9t of putting cotton
q new high levels today, January TRADING NJ
to 20 so. The advance was made in spite OF
the holiday feeling which made itsseuf felt
at times and considerable realizing Late ~
the day the market sagged off to net adj
vance of about 10 points.
The trade is of the opinion that the govern
ment control of the railroads Of the country
will result in a great improvement IN trans
portation which will allow cotton TO move TO
the mills more freely. Also il is believed the
mills will be able to secure larger supply OF
fuel The greatest immediate effection the
market is coming Indirectly through the strong
rises In securtde
The spot demand is broadening out in Q
most encouraging manner and buyers are NOT
haggling over the price. Thirty-cent cotton is
being reported at increasing number OF
points and every bale sold at this price make;
ii all the easier. for the south, to hold the
remnants Of the crop. We desire TO call par
ticuIar Rftention TO the fact that today's ex-
port clearances bring be total for the season
thus Ear up 2.165. 900 bales and i've months
Of the seaSon are not yet gone. We zee moth
ing 10 preEe1t still higher
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Cotton Seed Price
Is Fixed By State
Food Administrator

For the first time the state food ad-
ministration has fixed a price for cotton
seed. In letter, written by State Food
Administrator A. NJ. soule. to Lem B,
Jackson. director of the state bureau of
markets. the administrator says:
The minimum price to be paid for
cotton seed in Georgia and Alabama
should be $40 per ton. and the price in
carload lots Z. o. b., at any point, should
be 81 per ton additional, or sT5."s
Mr.. Souie wrote in reply 70 q letter
from Mr.. Jackson calling the attention
OF the food administration to discrep-
ancy between the price OF cotton seed
and cottonseed products.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
wv YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK pRopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Dee. 27.-FIour unsettled and
nominal.
Pork easier; mess, s51.50@52.OO
Lard unsettled: middle west spot, $24.70G
24.SO
Sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugal, 90 test, 5.o2:
refined quiet: cut loaf. 9.65; crushed, $40;
powdered. sS0@S.55; granula ted, s.15@S.35.
COffee-Rio No. z, on spot, Sc.
Tallow-Specials, 17%c; city, lie.
Hay quiet; No. 1, s1.40d1.45; No. 3, $1.00
Oils; clover, $1.00@l35.
Dressed Poultry--Turkeys, 25d40c; chickens,
2o15 636c; fowls, 1Sd27hc; ducks, 25@2sc.
Live poultry fairly active: geese, 24@25c;
ROSTERS, 1Sc; chickens, oroilers, 24@25c,
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--Butter. steady; re-
ceipts, S,533: creamery, extra, 49@49h; do,
SPECIAL market, J0d50k; imitation creamery,
firsts. 3sm49; state dairy, tubs, nominal.
\ Eggs firm; receipts 6,497; nearby white
fancy, 7O6t72; nearby mixed fancy, 57G62;
fresfiN firsts. 5Sd62
Cheese, firm; state milk, common TO specials,
ITn25; sskims, common to specials, Sd19ls.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CIIICAGol. Dec. 27.-Butter-Creamery eI-
tras, 49,; Ncreamery firsts, As; firsts, 4215@
"a: seconds, 39d+Ola.
Esgs-OrdInAries. f4d47; frsts. 5oa52.
Cheese-Twi1s. 22ls925; Young americas,
-' live We Poultry Fowls. loa2sls; ducks. 1oa
"a: geese lsai,5; springs, Ply; turkeys, 24a
70
sofa 81 aOef1.OeI fancy westerns, 81. O0en2 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
LETTER DISCLOSING BOMB
PLOT DEMANDS $4,000
Location of Nine Bombs in
California Described to
Governor by Writer

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec ga letter
declaring nine bombs had been placed in
the executive mansions. capitol build
ing, police station and residences of
two head officers of the state" has
been received by Governor Stephens and
turned over to the police, 1t became
known today. The letter demanded that
$4,000 be placed in "a rockpile," pre-
sumably near Oakland, Cal, December
81, at 8 o'clock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. H. White, Jr,, President OF
the White Provision Co., United States Food
Administration License No. Gx2I271.)
Good to choice beef steers, $50 to 1000 lbs,
$S.5OG9.OOc
Good steers, ESQ to $50 lbs, $s.25@s.75.
Medium to good steers, $50 to 100 lOs.' $I'Io
Good to choice beef COWS. $50 to $50 lbs,
81. o0MS.OO.
Medium to COCO cows, $50 to $50 lbs. $s.75
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 lbs, $3.50
170U.
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Medium to good steers. $50 to 75o lbs, s7.25
Medium to good cows. GOO to 700 lbs. $3.50
@6.75.
Mixed common, $5.ooG6.oo.
Good fat oxeG, ST.50@S.O0.
Medium to good oxen, S6.5oGa7.25.
Good butcher Itch; bulls bulls $g.0 0
Yearlings, S6.OOG6.5O.
Prime hogs, 165 TO 225 lbs. $1425d14.75.
Light hogs, 1870 to los lbs, S13.25@14.OO.
Heavy pigs, 100 TO 1870 lbs, s12.5O@13.O0.
Light pigs, so to 100 lbs. s11.OOG 1900
Stays and roughs, $10.00611.00.
Above quotations apply to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK By WIRE
EAST sT. LOUIS, H., Dec. 27.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, $500. including 100 Texans; market
strong TO lower; native beef steers, So Oo@
1850 I5 cows s .ooefif 90 stockers and feed.
ers Sc .5Od11 90; calves, $5.75@16.oO; Texas
steers, IS. 75@1O.5o; cows and heifers, $1,000
10 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900, market DC lower;
mixed and butchers, SIT .0OG17. 30: good and
heavy, ST.. 20M11 40; rough, sic. GOALS .05;
light. $le 90d17 90; pigs, sl4 O0G16. 90; bulk,
$I7 .0Od17. 35
ped ewes $40. OOMI1. so; lambs, $13 .00d
16 40: and choppers, IS O0G9 90;
wethers, $11 OOG12.Jo.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2I.-Hogs-Receipts. 10000,
slow; bulk, $16.75617 %; light. SIC. 15d
II 90; mixed, SIG 55Q17 10; heavy, $4,000
II rs; rough, SIC 50G16. 6S; pigs, S12 COG
Is 30.
Cattle-Receipts. 81, 900; weak; native steers,
81. 35el14 Is: stockers and feeders SO .609
20; cows and heifers, s5.zo@11 so; calves.
SIS. 5oe115 rs.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 steady; wethers,
81. !oo@1s 10; lambs. $12. so@1e. 40
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today,
wheat. -. % cars
Corn :. -. 243 ears
Oats y ~ 275 ears
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Venice Celebrates Victory

VENICE, Tuesday, Dec. ga memo
rial mass was celebrated in San Marco
church today in commemoration OF the
deliverance of Jerusalem from the TURK
The ceremonial took on unusual slgnih-
canoe inasmuch as the Austrians had
declared they would be in the piazza of
San Marco by the holidays. Instead of
this there were fervent demonstrations
over the expulsion of the Turks from
the Holy City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
December 80, 1917.
Golden Text-'With Jehoval there Is


h, the
o the n
which with
the nperod destroy by Greeks al
TIN o
h
the
Intense to me
by the
quen of events p n
most mpont n o
of am
dwhen mentions he of
i the o
fur
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Notice that the govern
ment would take possession Of the railroads
had besrish effect today the corn market
Opening prices, which ranged from unchanged
figures TO Sake lower with January S1.26h
to $1.26i5 and May $14k to S1.24k, were
followed by a moderate setback all around.
Although at fret oats showed considerable
strength, the market later took a downward
swing with corn.
Provisions were irregular and dull Pork
showed a small decline. but lard and ribs scored
slight advances.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Thomson. McKinnon & Co.: In the event Of
revival of export business in oats, higher
prices would occur.
Logan & Bryan: Expect a substantial in
crease in grain receipts during January.