davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
Russian Steamships
Requisitiioned by u. S.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The United
States has requisitioned for use in
entente service a number of Russian
steamships formerly engaged in trans
porting supplies between America and
Russia. according to authoritative in
formation received in shipping circles
here today.
The vessels are those which were de-
tanned in American ports when the pres
ent Russian government came into
power. They will continue to fly the
Russian nag. 1t is understood they will
be operated by the Russian volunteer
feet, which, representing the former
Russian government in the United
States, is still intact.
Some of the vessels are on the Pacific
coast and will be brought to the At
lantic coast. Another of them is the
Omsk which was recently held at Nor
folk after a mutiny of her crew.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, April S.--Corn, No. = yellow,
$1.90G1l.93; No. yellow, $l.65@l.73; No. 4
oats, No. 8 white 026a03c; standard, 02G
0312c.
i've, No. ., nominal.
Barley, S1.70Wl.9O
Timothy, $JUOWS.25.
Glover, $2S OO6p3l.OO.
Pork nominal.
Lard S25.6J.
Ribs, S2.i.32GI 23. 81.
ST. LOolS CASH QUOTATIONS
No. , mixed corn, $1.G6Nl.6S.
No. mixed corn, $l.60.
No. yellow corn, 81 .6Sdl Ice.
No. white corn, Sl.S0d 1.9J.
No. white corn. $1;s7@1.9O.
No mixed oats, sS1s@s9.
No. white oats, 92d02A.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April S.-Flour-Dull and nom
inal
La-d-Firmer; middle west spot, S26lo
26.@O
Su4ar-Raw. steady; centrifugal, 90 test,
G.0005; refined, steady cut loaf; S:95; crushed
SO; powdered. 100; graduated, 7.4O.
T Tof1e,s so No: T. ION on spot "a
HaywQuiet; 30. /. 1850; 80; No. 3. s1.OO
al 20; clover, 9Od$1. 40.
Dressed Poultry-ouiet; turkeys, 25a3s;
chickens, 25l36; fowls, 29M35.
Like poultry-StrOng; geese, 50; ducks, 30;
turkeys, 80; ROSTERS, 27M35.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, April S.-Butter-CTeamery extras,
40c; creamery firsts, 34d 80 13c; firsts, 3IqSsc;
seconds, 3JI36c.
. Eggs-Urdinares, 3Od31c firsts, 31d32c.
Cheese-Twins, 21a4@22; Young Americas,
22I 22Ac.
Live Poultry Ducks, S0d31c; geese, 25dSsc;
turkeys, 2Sc; ROSTERS, Gle.
pOtatoPs-FOrty cars; Wisconsin and Mime
sota 81 .00ml 10: fancy westerns, S1.l09l.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK April S.--Butter, quiet; re-
ceipts, 3.4l1; creamery, extra, 4O3M41c; do.
special market, ~ @42c; imitation creamery,
hrsts, 34d41c; creamery on storage, 3OG4Oc.
Eggs, weak; receipts, 26,173; nearby white
fancy, 30d4Oc; nearby mixed fancy, 33q3512c
flesh firsts, 81 @3Sc.
Cheese. easy; state milk, common 20 spe-
ciuls. 16d25hc; SKINS, common to specials
4M19hc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
JOHN F. CLARK & co. COTTON LETTER.

JOHN F. CLARK & co. COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, April s.--Liverpool made no
move Of significance. Foreign news contained
nothing new. Washington review was con-
fident and optimistic and this is go"-
erning opinion and action of trade. What
concerns cotton was news from Washington
in press reading ''FormaI announcement was
made By the war industries board Of its func
tions and policy; under broad powers delegated
by the president, the board virtually will con-
troll production and distribution of every es-
sential to the prosecution of the war"
Good general rains occurred Saturday over
south Texas and the rain disturbance passed
over Sunday eastward through the central and
eastern states, attended by generally heavy
precipitation. Clear cooler weather followed
over the western half of the belt but indica-
tiOns this morning again point to increasing
cloudiness generally except fair and colder In
Arkansas and Tennessee, unsettled rainy wealth
in lower portion of belt. This general rain
fall has further improved already promising
crop situation and the first weekly bulletin
from Washington on 10th should be quite favor
able except possibly for the mention of local
delay in some quarters by cool weather.
The market opened with first trades about
unchanged but advanced 10 points during the
orally reactionary on price regulation talk and
general favorable new crop situation, but II
is realized that bull interests have control
in New York, and advance there would
be followed in our market with straddes. sell
ing was cautious and watching developments.
Spots are quiet. no change in the essential
factors of the situation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON
SHEPARD & GLUcK's COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, April S.-A wide reaction
occurred In cotton today, the market taking
the downward trend after a moderate advance
In the early trading. Considerable liquida ton
forced the long side but the decline
appeared to be chiefly due 10 short selling
inspired by a favorable view Of the new crop
and belief in favorable initial weekly weather
and crop accounts from the government. which
are due Wednesday morning. Good rains in
Texas Saturday were accepted meaning that
advance, which amounted TO 25 20 2s points
was due 10 continued favorable. war news and
TIE low temperatures prevailing con-
siderable portion Of the belt. Points well down
into the state OF Texas reported minimum tenn
peratures last night of around so degrees. The
market gradually los tits good tone as offer
ings increased and finally commenced to break
working down 90 level a to - below the
saturday afternoon trading. One bear argu-
nent that pending pirce regulation of
cotton goods would react unfavorably the
price Of the material, but hut price regu-
lati0n is aimed only at contracts and not
at civilian busienSs, we not think IL can
have this effect. Spots are as strong as ever
holders retaining their confidence. Spots here
were quoted unchanged today at 34.5Oc for
middling. which compared with the low price
Of 32.3ic May. This discount futures
makes IL an unbusineSslike proposition TO sell
them. We do not think permanent declines will
be seen unless spots weaken. At the lowest Of
the session prices were off to a net decline of
~ 10 60 points; the close 10 to 50 down,
net.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
Cotton

NEW YORK. April S.-The cotton market
recovered another - or - points of its
cent losses during today's early trading. The
opening was firm advance Of to 23
points. in response 20 firm cables. and active
months sold up several points more with July
touching S.67 and October 32.25 before the
end Of the first hour. Liverpool was u good
buyer Of July and crop months, and scat
tered selling on the rains in the southwest,
was readily absorbed. partly by covering.
There was also good trade buying and the eN-
pectati0n Of further large government orders in
the goods market. one Of the factors on
the advance.
Demand tapered off after the close of Liv
ernooI aud the market turned easier late in the
morning under realizing and scattered selling
on the favorable crop news. July sold off Ia
s3Hl while October declined from 32.21 TO
81. 90. with active months generally selling a
point OF two under Saturdays closing figures.
The market became extremely weak and I'M
settled during the early afternoon. stop orders
were uncovered and the break was rapid with
July selling off 10 g.. - and October 10 3l.4O,
or 50 20 - points below the early high level
and 81 u 65 points below Saturdays close.
There was enough covering 10 check the de-
cline al this level and cause rallies of 10 or
II points toward O'Clock. The break was at
tri6uted 10 liquidation in advance Of Wednes-
days price-fixing conference and the favorable
crop news.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the rdiinS prices in the
axr Hsuge TO-DAY
Tone. Irregular; middling, S5.1Oc. quiet;
Last TreY
Open. High. Low. sale. Close. Close
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
Save Fifty Cents

Semi-Weekly Journal and The Southern
Cultivator. one year each. The regular
price is S1.75, but we will send the two
papers for $1.25. Address all orders to
The Atlanta Semi weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
Plan Reopening of
Cottonseed Oil Market

NEW YORK. April S--A new plan trading
operations in cuttousee9 oil futures has been
presented 10 the administration By committee
from the produce exchange The committee
which met representatives o. the administrs ton
last week feel very much encouraged over the
outlook. Another hearing is promised within
two weeks Looks favorable 20 reOpening Of
the market
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
Gram

Chicago, April S.-oefnite announcement that
trading in style contracts would begin
Thursday gave the corn market today a
upturn. Opening prices, which ranged
from 4 to sc higher with May S1.267s 10
S1.27, were followed by further gains.
Prices closed firm, sc net higher, with May
S1.27H.
Oats tended upward with corn.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened provi-
sions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling Prices in thr
'NChange TO-DAY:
isreS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

49, 900 acres planted. The condition OF the
crop on December l, was SAL per cent OF
normal and the forecast of production mace
at that time was So. 900. 900 bushels.
Condition of winter wheat in the Important
growing states follows: -
Ohio so Indiana, "a; Illinois. IS; Missouri.
90: Nebraska, rs; Kansas, 81; Oklahoma, o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
CoTToNsEEp on MARKET

NEW YORK, April S-The cottOnseed oil
market lsqudtee ;isotp MByiCop.3
market closed quiet; spot none; May, 20.25,
asked; no sales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
Classified Advertiser nts

Leghorns For Sale
STOCK and eggs Tor sale Attractive price On
eggs in incubator lots. BeallwOod Poultry
! Farm Columbus. Ga.
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
CABBAGE plants now ready. All leading va
rieties ut 81 per thousand; 500 or more at
: $l.75, prepaid by parcel post. Good, strong.
stocky plants Order now. Wilson Plant Co..
Rebecca, Ga.
TOMATO plants, all leading varieties. Aus
tralian Brown and Bermuda onion plants 81
per !, 900 Pansy plants, 81 per 1000. Princess
Of Wales violet plants 40 cents per doz. I. X.
GOdbey, Waldo, Fla.
KINGS IMPROVED BIG BOIL
Most bollS, most lint, most
bales, most dollars. This cotton
beats Mr.. Weevil. Quickest ma
turing cotton in the world. Direct
from originatorS. Bred to give
fruitage instead of leaves and
stalks. We guarantee to prove
the above facts. Write for facts.
Special price for seed for early
delivery, s. per buShel. Vandiver
Seed Co., Lavonia, Ga.
POTATO PLANTS-Nancy Halls and Porto
per NJ. Inspected by state plant board for po-
tGtO weevil. Open air grown. Satisfact
guaranteed. Supply limited. Nothing shipped
Z. D. ID. T.. A. McEachern, Fl Green Springs,
Florida.
CABBAGE plants, frost proof, $3.50 per 1000
Parcel post or express. Prompt shipments.
CLARK Plant Co, Thomasyille, Ga.
JOHN BARE and Stone tomato, White Ber-
muda onion, lettuce, cOllard and beet plants
$1.OO per 1000; triumph, Nancy Hall and Porto
Rico potato plants. also pepper and egg plants.
So per 1000. ]. W. Stat. Waldo. Fla.
SWEET potato plants, $3.50 per 1000. Nike
Coward. Wauchula Fla
CABBAGE plants. $3.50 per LOCO. Improved
Nancy Hall potato plants. $2.25 per ZOO. Ali
prepaid. Southern Plant Co., Abbeville, Ca
TREES
SILL fruit trees, pecan trees, ornamental trees,
llght work; good profit. Write today. Smith
brothers, Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April s.-A favorable view
Of the war situation in France caused mod
crate heavy buying in the early trading in
cotton here today. Increasing the demand
were much lower temperatures in the belt.
Prices rose "a 10 - points in the first half
hour.
At level p to Is points up the market re-
acted under prOfit-taking by longs and short
selling inspired by favorable crop accounts, re-
sulting from recent rains. At noon the active
months were - TO Il points under saturday 5
close.
Offerings increased and in the trading up
t. l O'Clock the net decline was widened 10
~ 20 - points.
NEW ORLEANS CoTTc-
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, bid. steady; middling. 34.5Oc. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
ATLANTA C0TTOHSEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

ATLANTA COILUhhEEU PhUDUJIe
MARKET
MARCH
crude oil. prime basis.-...... lIia .....
CctrunSecI meal, per cent
ammonia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 1000.
.-utton>.ed meal. Ter cent
tseorEia common point rate $40 .....
COtt0n~erd bulls. loose ...-.. 1850 81 40
TottouSer,I bulls. sacked 300 80. 90
LinterS. clean mill run ...... .04%t .0j
APRIL
Crude oil. prime basis ..----.. OLE .....
CottonSeed meal. Z per cent
ammonia ..--.-------...-.. f1.JO .....
CottOnseed meal. per cent
Georgia common point rate. $50 .....
Cutt0usrei hulls. loose ......- .0JO y 90
Cnttnnsecd huIl>. sacked .... 800 PC. 90
I-lutrrs. clean mill run ---. .Oi7- o.
COTTOEsEED QUOTATIONS
Georgia common rate n0ints. %. SIo GOA - 90
Cuttonreetl Z. -. h. Atlanta. $40 Goa IS 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

December so "a so 81 %. "a 1905 -. 9S 30. %
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. April Spot cotton quiet
and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 124; 10 ar
rive. $50 Low middling. $50; middling, $40;
good middling, $50: receipts, 4,ii3; stock,
45i ,6.}S.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta. steady. 36.25c.
New York. quiet. 55.IOc.
New Orleans firm. 34.j0c.
Augusta. steady, 35.l5c.
Memphis. steady. 3i.3Ic.
Charleston. steady. Sc.
Montgomery. steady. 3J.2jc.
BOSTON. steady, 3J.lOc.
Philadelphia, steady. 1880.
Norfolk. steady. 1850.
Galveston. steady. 800.
Mobile, steady, SOC.
Little Rock, steady. 34.25c.
Dallas. steady. SAC.
Savannah. steady. 34.4ar.
Wilmington. steady, 3ic.
ST Louis steady. 3i.2j,.
Houston. steady. 34.l5c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
RTENSKENIH7SIUIWENNgy

MAk Patent your Invention-l'l help market it. Send
49, for Free Books with list of Patent Buyers, hun
dreds of Ideas Wanted, etc. Patents Advertised Free
Advice Free. Trade marks registered. Richard ..
OMAN Patank LAWYER. IS Owen RIde.- MASH D. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

Leghorns For Sale
STOCK and eeSs Tor sale. Attractive Hrfee On
eggs in incubator lots. BeallwOod Poultry
Farm. Columbus. Ga
Newark post., 1918-08-28

problem of buying dairy feed this IAN
has become a very difficult one. 10
assist the farmers in this regard and
to give them a better idea OF the COM
position and qualities of the various
feeds on the markets feed exhibit IS
being prepared. By giving few
minutes attention to this exhibit
farmer can ascertain the feeding value
of practically all the standard feeds
on the market.
The Boys and Girls Pure Bred
Dairy Cattle Club will have their
calves on display. There will prob
ably be twenty-five calves, and the
junior dairymen are making extern
sive plans to demonstrate to the far
mers of the state what they can do
to increase the production of dairy
products.
Every farmer of the state should
not fail to look up the County Farm
Bureaus exhibit and spend few
minutes in observing the practical
farm points demonstrated.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Boys and Girls
Club Members in Contest
at State Fair

The Boys and Girls Club members
of Delaware will contest at the State
Fair in a pure bred dairy calf show
and in a dairy cattle judging contest;
in pure bred and grade pig show and
in a pig judging contest; in a corn
club show; in canning club exhibit
and demonstration contest; and in a
poultry club show.
These contests will be held in the
County Farm Bureau tent on the fol-
lowing schedule:
~. The Calf Club Show, Tuesday,
II A. NJ; (2) The Calf Club Judging
Contest, Tuesday, 1:15 P. NJ; (3) The
Pig Club Show, Tuesday; (4) The
Pig Club Judging Contest, Tuesday,
2 P. NJ; (5) The Poultry Club Show.
Tuesday; (6) The Canning Club Ex-
hibit, Tuesday; (7) The Canning Club
Demonstration, Thursday, 1880 A. M .,
lis P. M. and P. NJ.
The following judges have been Sc
cured:
Dean H. Hayward, of Delaware Col
lege-Calf Club Contests.
DR.. Frank A. Hays and Mrs. Hays,
OF Delaware College-Pig Club Con-
tests.
Miss Clara Nixon, State Poultry
Specialist-Poultry Club Contests.
Miss Gertrude L. Blodgett, State
Demonstration /Agent---Canning Club
Contests.
Attractive prizes have been pro-
vided by the State Fair Association.
Over 200 entries have been made
for these contests. Arrangements
have been made to furnish free feed
for all live stock. Free tickets have
been supplied club members entering
the contest.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
UNIQUE EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR
Farm Bureau Completes Plans

The New Castle County Farm Bur-
eau is planning unique exhibit this
year at the State Fair The State
Fair Association has been very kind
in providing ample room for the
county and state exhibits. The New
Castle County Exhibit will consist
largely of dairy cattle and methods
OF feeding and caring for them. 1t is
the plan to have a COW testing asso
citation exhibit. The best and the
poorest cows from each association
will be on exhibition. The James
Manufacturing Co. has consented to
install equipment The records of each
of these cows will be posted and the
trend running through the entire ex-
hibit will be to impress upon observ-
ers the value of the high producing
cattle.
A standard make Of milking ma
chine will be on demonstration hourly
during the mid-part of the day. The
Newark post., 1918-08-28
WORK OF THE BLUE TRIANGLE
Actiuities at Home and abroad

dustrial and war work what the
Y. M. c.. A. means to the boy in the
trenches.
Fifty girls working in the Gas
Mask Factory at Long Island City
will go up to Ardsley-on-Hudson,
Saturday afternoon, for a weekend
at Ardsley Towers, the estate of
Mrs. Samuel Todd Davis, Jr., which
she is lending for the remainder Of
the summer to the Y. w. c. A. In
dustrial War Service Club, 10 An
able Street, Long Island City.
The need for gas masks is so
urgent that the 5000 women en-
ployed at the factory have given
up their vacations. Instead they
will take turns going up to Ards
ley Towers for week-ends. They
are girls from all kinds of families
and with all sorts of previous ex-
perience, teachers, musicians, fac
tory workers, society girls.
Mrs. Ruth R. Mix, Y. W. c. A.
secretary in charge of the board
and room registry at the Long Is
land City War Service Club will be
the weekend Hostess She is ar
ranging games, music and out-of-
door spirits on the grounds of the
estate which is ear those of Lillian
Nordica and Mrs. Finley j. Shep-
herd. Meals will be served on the
broad verandas and in the gardens
The lowest possible rates will be
charged.
The Long Island War Service
Club has rooms for the girls, rest
ing rooms, board and room regis
try. A large cafeteria was opened
yesterday. The Y. w. c. A. secre-
taries in charge work in co-opera-
ton with the welfare department
of the factory.
The Polish Women's Farm Unit
in Monmouth County, N. j., yester-
day finished the end of it's first
weeks work. This is the first unit
of foreign born women recruited
by the Land Service Committee of
the War Work Council of the Ma
tional Y. w. C. A.
Members of this unit are we'll
to do home makers identified with
the Polish Patriotic organization.
Not one of these women has work
ed on the fields since she came to
this country, although several had
experience on their fathers farms
in Poland. Just now they are dig
ging potatoes.
Unused to the hot August
weather the women were slow the
first keep at work. They worked ir
pairs. SO barrels before noon or
one of the hottest mornings was
the highest record for one team
They are paid 10 cents barrel.
The women live on one of tht
farms of the Henry Cross estate
/ near Holmdel, N. j., eight mile
: from Red Band. The majority O.
the women work for Mr.. Gross
: Automobiles call for and retur,
Newark post., 1918-08-28
KEEP YOUR CAR
IDLE ON SUNDAY
Must Conserve Gasoline

The Fuel Administration yester-
day called upon the states east OF
the Mississippi River to cease the
using of all classes of automobiles
with a few named exceptions,
motorcycles and motorboats as
gasoline conservation measure.
Only voluntary compliance with
the letter and spirit of the request
will prevent the issuance of mon
datory order prohibiting the use
of gasoline on Sundays, says the
Fuel Administration.
These restrictions do not apply
to motor trucks transporting
freight; vehicles of physicians
used in performance of their
duties; ambulances, fire apparatus,
conveyances used for funerals, re-
pair outfits used by telephone and
public service companies and
motor vehicles on errands of neces-
sity in rural communities where
transportation by steam or electri-
city is not available.
This action is taken, IL was stat
ed, to meet a threatened shortage
of gasoline for shipmen: overseas
created by increased domestic de-
mands and extensive military op-
erations in France.
Newark post., 1918-08-28

The Blue Triangle, the official
insignia of the Young Women's
Christian Association, will be used
as the emblem this fall for the
greatest war drive for women ever
held in this country. A co-opera-
tive campaign of the Y. M. c. A.
and the Y. w. c. A. War Camp
Community Service and American
Library Association will be held IN
November to raise 33,500,000 for
war relief purposes. Fifteen mil
lion of this amount will be the
share of the Y. w. c. A. in this
joint war fund.
Prior to starting the actual cam
paign in October, the Y. W. &. A.
will send out speakers to all the
cities and towns in Delaware, to
present the purposes of the Y. W.
c.. A. work for women in this
country.
The National Campaign, which
will be for the women great rally
ing call to unity the woman power
of the country will be practically
the same in every state in the
Union. The country has been di-
vided into several great depart
ments, but the call to service will
come to the women from the State
Headquarters of their own State.
Miss Grace Osborn, State Organ
izer of Delaware, outlined recently
the important part which Delaware
will play in the campaign. Mrs.
Otho Nowland has been named as
chairman of the State Committee.
For the first time in the history
of this country the Government has
asked the women to help solve the
great problems of industrial war
work for women. Not long ago the
Government came to the Y. W. G..
A. and asked this organization to
build and maintain Hostess Houses
in the camps and cantonments for
the convenience of the women who
come to visit the men. At the pres
ent time there are sixty Hostess
Houses in operation in camps and
thirty more have been asked for.
In some Of these houses more than
100 people are served daily in the
cafeteria. Many of them handle
every week sums of money which
range from twenty to thirty thou
sand dollars as their budget of ex-
pense.
Miss Anastisia Coady, formerly
of Dover, Del, who will be well
remembered all through the state
for her work at the time of the last
Liberty Loan drive, is now con.
nected with the National Wal
Work Council of the Y. w. c. A. as
distribution secretary with head
quarters at 600 Lexington Avenue
New York City. Miss Coady is al
important person in that very i'm
portant Second Line of Defense il
which the Y. w. c. =. is an i'm
portant battalion. The Y. w. c. A
means to the army of girls in in
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Timely Advice for
Red Cross Workers

The following letter from a
Chapter worker to Red Cross Clip
pings might be Of profit if passed
along; might even be committed to
memory; or framed and hung on
the wall of every Red Cross work
room:
Every one is beginning to learn
that the work is for the Red Cross
only, and if people will drop their
spites and jealousies and get down
to real business, better results will
be obtained"
Newark post., 1918-08-28

the women who work on neighbor-
ing farms in the morning and at
night.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Mems High-Crade
Straw Hats

at sureo-clean emout price Your choice of any Straw
Hat in our stock which originally sold from So to s4
$l.OO each
There only about hundred hats in lot so come
in early
First Floor Right