davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24

bot those other peoples. 10 Russia,
Roumsnia. Serbia, Armenia and 9th
srs. these viii soon be our ALLIES
Our NEiorBoHs The coffee
sugar hend above referred 10. would
not deny his next door nc'gheof
sugar or wheat II that friend were
starving The world has been made
small We are all in the same
boat" We mus, help feed one an
ether when the wolf IL not only a.
the door. but has entered. In all this
s.sce talk. be not careless DO not
le, up on food saving TREAT PEACE
AS A PREPARATION AND COM
mANp ron MORE SACRIFICE FOR
The LARGER NuMsER We WILL
HAVE TO FEED. DO not let up for
enc second on FOOD PRoouc
TON" FOOD SAVING"
EAT FOOD IN TERMS OF LIFE.
REALIZE WHEN you EAT MORE
THAN rs ABSOLUTELY Nd M
sARY. TO SUSTAIN HEALTH AND
STRENGTH, THAT you ROB THOSE
WHO ARE STARVING. YOU CON
TRIBUTE TO LOSS OF LIFE. YOU
DESTROY LIFE.
appeal 10 you all 10 combat viz
srously the idea that We are soon 70
be given any respite. Instead OF
more. II may be less Treat our
abundance as a God given oppertun
,ty TO relieve the frishtfui conditions
Of distress OF our STARVING NEIGH
soRs. DO NOT PASS ~ ON the
OTHER SIDE" but Samaritan Ike,
have the COMPASSION. THE couh.
AGE. THE DETERMINATION TO
HELP. Fight the propaganda that
desires everything for self. Substi-
tu,e the "cHARiTy THAT BEGINS
At HOME AND REACHES OUT TO
THE ENDS OF THE WORLD TO
0ILIEvk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
Estate of FREDERICK d. GIDDINGS
Commissioners Notice

NolilHiISsioIIeIS ANOliSt
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of
Frederick ID. Giddings late Of Man
chester in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the late
residence of decedent, in the Town of
Manchester in said District, on the
2sth day Of March, 1919 next, from !
o'clock p. m, until o'clock p. m, on
said day and that six months from the
18th day of September A. d. 1918, is
the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims
TO us for examination and allowance
Dated at Manchester this 28th day
Of September A. ID. 1918.
l.. +. MARTIN,
c. X. AMES,
Commissioners.
w. II Roberts. Administrator. 81:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
FOOD CONTROL
AND PEACE

Frank H. Brooks, Federal Food Al
ainistrator for Vermont, confronted
With the idea that now that Peace f.
near everyone can let up" and "es
their MI. states emnhstically an
officially what the future has in stoi
for vermonters as well ~ all Amer!
cans In Food Control Carelessnes,
and waste must be Gu, out We have
cot 10 save more. not less, Nor,
starving people will have TO be fed
Food 10 Life. DO not destroy Llfs
Nv excessive or wastefu Use OF com
modities that give life
Mr.. Brooks Statement, follows:
We are in the midst. possibly
toward the end. OF = titanic strugg'
for world freedom and justice.
SOME. YES MANY, PEOPLE
HAVE AN IDEA THAT If THE
WAR SHoYLD END TODAY OR
TOMORROW, FOOD CONTROL
WOULD IMMEDIATELY CEASE
I WISH, IN THE STRONGEST
TERMS POSSIBLE, TO GET
THIS IDEA SHOT TO PIECES
AND PUT ENTIRELY OUT OF
THE MINDS OF EVERYBODY.
A person came to one OF our Ad'
ministrators and made the following
statement
THE KAISER is WHIPPED
TO A FRAGILE ANY WAY
WHY NOT LET UP ON SUGAR
AND LET US HAVE OUR GEL
EBRATION BY DRINKING OUR
COFFEE AS WE USED TO"
Now that is the worst kind Of
propaganda.
Number One The Kaiser and Ger
many are not yet beaten.
Number Two:-lf they were and
peace Immediately came, whicf
pray God It may, Food Contro
will 20 on for long while.
Number Three This means thai
instead OF eating at a "CommoF
Table" with 100 million OF the
Allied Peoples, that table woulf
have around its poorly suppllee
board 200 million starving
literally starving people
Number Four: Does the "coltee
sugar man and those like MN
suppose for minute that we are
Immediately going to NIL up
with all the good and sWee'
things. while distress, poverty
starvation have entered inc
homes of 200 million people OUT.
side OF Germany, people crueli!
treated and hunger mad
brought there not through faul'
of theirs, but by the action OF
would-be Ruler Of the World, ane
now recognized as World AS
sassin.'
I am not referring now to the peo'
ole of Germany They will have
their troubles and starvation likewise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
Estate of FRANK f. LYON
Commissioners Notice


The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, TO receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
Frank +. Lyon late Of Manchester IN
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
nose aforesaid, at the Town Clerk S
Office in the Village Of Manchester IN
said District, on the 3lst day OF
March. 1919 next, from / o'clock p. m,
until 4 O'Clock p. m, on said day and
that six months from the 30th day OF
September A. d. 1918, is the time Inn
tied by said Court for said creditors TO
present their claims TO US for e1amln-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this Both day
Of September A. ID. 1918.
GEO. SMITH,
HIRAM EGGLESTON,
Commissioners.
IF. Martin, Administrator. 27-S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
ORDER HITS EATING HOUSES.
Drastic Rules to Conserve Sugar
Meats, Wheat, Etc.

Washington. The United States
food administration is launching new
food conservation program In the
past Mr. Hoover hats made requests,
but this time he issues orders.
twelve Of them all addressed 10 pub.
lie eating houses" which take in no.
tells restaurants. quick lunch places
ana all the rest. The orders are design
ed specifically for the further saving
of sugar, wheat, meats, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
Ma happY Medium.

Said the almost philosopher: The
fellow who used TO hide his light I'M
der a bushel is now either unable to
buy bushel or has become 80 wealthy
that he sdvertises that hight with an
outfit O. star shells and skysearchers- :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
Thino 70 Be Feared.

OUHIIfIssfUItTh.
W. H. Roberts, Administrator. 27-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24

mo, the fear of falling never en-
tiers my head" said The aviator TO his
gaping hearers. "What scares me IL
the danger Of stalling my engine about
two miles up and not being able TO get
down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
HUNDREDS PERISH IN CRASH.

Otranto Splits in Halt on Rocks and
Soldiers Die.
An Irish Port American soldiers IN
the number of 36i or 3GB persisted
when tie British armed mercantile
cruiser Otranto and the transport
Knshmr crashed IN The North chan,
mel. between Scotland ana Ireland
Three hundred American soldiers
ana 30 French sailors and 2G6 mem
hers Of he crew Of The 0iranlo have
been landed al a port in northcri Ire.
land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter TASTE Complexion saliow
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
poans Reguleis for bilious attacks
zoe q, all stores. adv
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-20
Sniuermas, sasf. San.

Seripc gliittGjan litfijot ia crit
tGinfin te jotfa mcio1n Serroomm,
Seeiusta rofastatte! On ilruri ar
MO oppia Santa rofasthnraan. Gllei
ban oliii meit1 rdfdstnnlit ia rnf,
tairttaan metIle tabnpt %timnetilfii
min enrllpe oltii fosfaan uppineet
Sdnt1 rnfastamaan. Mpi niitG jot-
ia ipibaofpat bGnt1 ja pilftanaan pi.
tanpat SGnen ppbGn iunartio, fun
San meitd fltfitu fit6 omistomaan.
81, fitinfa iiutri onfoan titrmeIitficn
normal Srnnnen fen min raSfaana
etten mindf6Gn moi Serroa rafastoa
minimum fpoGnestGni ioifirt enf1 f.
I'd mtille iImoittaa. Wlitta Glen
fuitenfin toittanit fitG beitosti teb-
o1, fen ar1ipot mntnm fitn $Gn on
minusfa paifitttanlrt.
Dim tGrlGn fitiin alfttpuoleen
Ditnblunesia ia Brooericfisia, SUI
malm futna ~piibumosia ia fiella oil
meillG monta bGlisfua betfeu. yeiin
lie mimista tinrtini oina titn Joan
oIa mitioen fanSia Serran ionnn
.fiiirlemasfa ia ~pitbimmasia. Dumb
pi6imne folme eri fertaa
b~artalsbetfen ia mp0s fonthmrne
mrs ia utr ID. &icItin pitfu tpttn-
rem fasteert liittoort iofa fiind ini
rirnen @6itb MIeronoer. Mposfin
fastettiin mrs ia mr. @dllion tptGr,
iolle dltnettiin mimi Senia Sefla
Ters ia arrr s. Sacfionin
ntetrinrmc fitten beiodn uiioel
aitooIlnar tofieIIe pisoIen iofeo ia
ie of bptu6d tpptid, oinufin mirnista
toto fitd foam min burtuoin. SieIld
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-20
Kansan kirjeitd


tuinen ftriottus. Moaptba tpftaa o.
lostoan foitliisia 9ppin.
Shdganmlsnablaa mietetdGn paiffa
funnan Suomi Spnoom ieurafun-
nan toimimana. Obielmna flltlltu
tiulapan monenloatuista. Scum NEIL
Id poittai6ietta on tapano jattdG
tp0bommlat file p1ipalle ia jiblia,
lpoinat paiffnflntdlaiiet fotoontuo
pbteen pIlGmainitus7a poifasia Flo
II up.
George MSicaocf, &attilaioen bon.
lGnmIIpn omistaia aitoo mppbG bon
lGmJlIpn ia antoantiSa miiiIle toimi
a~IotQle.
0runf 8iMinrNfilIe tltli tlirttiupa
mdbinto fun b1nelti fiaoli arpofas
tamma mariomileen. @ubinfo tetee
lifemmafii $4,000.
%. %. MintIrten osti Ibel &ai-
paiieIta 40 eefferin tnppdleen maa-
tn, dllen b1rell1 INIT faiffi iiito
madsta ionfa Scr &atpatnen JOIN
mtoii FIFTEEN osti.
emil 9ebto, Grosbpsta, pistadntpi
tGGllG fntiperltfollann to0ouan fat
fpmasia ia ianoi biirten oIleen o'pes
ia bGrtI tertpebtmGsfG, frn otteas.
taan emGnnGn oliii fen pitGnpt tebot
Weiltta iolla eli ole taGosiuan eman
tGG ie iaa ippttdG itiedGn ethi biiret
omat lbdltiattorina.
Sobn Siltanen on ostanirt tele
foonin toIoomfa lOfu pdifp1 iItten
pGGsten bGrtfin perbeineen mum
moaiIdnan pbtepteen.
&mmti agentti Sobnion marottat
!, farmareja tarfnstmaun perirna pei
toiaan, IilI1 erittain Snn6p Sofel
ielolulla, Garltonista eteld1n, OF
iImaantitmlt erG1nluatiiiiia tollffit
eli matoia perirnnmaibin jotfa ipo
not iiemepen. @rdsfin farmari OF
Iaomlt fplipGi 8 eefteriG u~lloestaan
iiMG mllttnmon p1idp1n fiiGGn oil
mot mabot IDoneet iiemcnen aiapal
pilulle. Niiben tnppomiieen fGpte
ti1n 10 paltrna brGnid, pfii paunt
jofo arienute OF leao eli poriifil
miberi11 @oris @reen) (Mlolemma
mprffpG) ia pfii quartti balboa ma
lasfia. Sdt1 plliiroa on firoteltoipl
peruna maulle iltdiin, lilld mooo
; rpomipGt oiieen aitoan ia lootiiaal
tGtG iefoitlista fuoleipnt. &GGntp
fGa mr. Subnionin pitoIeen jos tor
+. ipitiette Iii6G neiptuoa t1siG aiiasia
Neiti Siloa Mtorttila, Senri
Morttilon tptGr SreoeriofistG, 9
, Oaf. ioapii tGnne nierdilemaan iol
fun ajan iipflilaistcnia linona.
&utppias Sofri Wnrttilo o.
!, parbaalloon Sernfin ndltioslo, jon
ne ban motfitsti ufcioen mooielnfe
laisten matfosia. SGn omistoo oiit
erGGieen oliptainnotiecn iiell1 il
pGGttipGt miobet fdpod fntiontasit
militia ie manilma ndpttd1 ia minfd.
arapoinen ie omaiiulis on lobon +,
oiunt rabojoon fiinnitt1neet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-20

PvplHulut Htto III HlI u. fupuS ItuH
rat. ionne oli trlliit fdboella alool-
la mieraita, alma Oarooasta asti,
mrs ia mr ~SSSilntlinen ia mrs ia mr.
Sitcapinen. Mutoia field niliii
minimum iiurfauplmeisla. Halion
on ie maaielstil eoistpnpt fifth aias-
ia fun minafin finne eniiferron III.
lin. Silloin oil onnellinen fe jollo
oli fatii paria barfiG. Soiiin, ettci
ibntdiet nnbottaiii fiitt1G Slrmaloa
iofa on tlpon iilnrailtien BELLE anta-
mt. Nlltta t1ptpp fupoa, min ifG-
m1I flin ic onfin, ettei ie tniffiin
nGb6en toteitou tho toilpomnrfieni.
Suirin ola on iiell1fin miitG lotfa
Ell ainoastoan idt1 fiittannGttd, apoan
ipiel1 pdGlliiefii pilffampat cldapGd
Slmalaa ia niitd iotfa Sdnen a.
plilnia trrtpanpat ia SirtG jos bel
fostifin fiittGpat. Seist1 pn 10 an.
motfista nsti f~irjoitettli, ettG "titlee
pilffaojat jotfa pilttoiaria pane
ront." SeitG ooottau iianfaiffinen
pinlcps ia fa6otlis. Sc apaun tapt-
tGfp1t ppbi1 tirioitiufiia, moiffa eli.
p1t niitG usto.
Sitten itGpnolella iofea oil leitrat
toiienterran mrs ia mr Yaltl Sun.
tuieslo ia beio1n tpton1Gn lpiippin
fafii mitorotairtta. g. SuntltIen ur-
tolla Iittc mennd bnristmmte jofi'
rrntaan, niioin memI iontao tietn
fllin tltlinfin, ipaan iiellup1 mouth
tienp1G ppstppn, finn 5uGmaiin etten
enGGn 'ferfi1f11n iitG tietG illnaan.
Se oil barmtllinen reiill. Welltta ie
eli minirlle enfimdinen plllrt fillG
ioello. Diem mnnta dnmnnlnisto
matfan tebnpt ia pielG jalfdpntifas'
ia = lrieamtlnn mlpo6en aiGlla.
Ohrtta mctlld oil NIT olrto ia ie mei
meioGt tofatiin ia mt turunr SUM-
tltien auto lGmpeii nitn fit1 ulennG
mtristettiin aina Debiofoniin asti
folnefpment1 moilia p~Gimpastai'
ieen inilntaan. Sielt1pGin oil fpllir
aifou p1Gsti fotiin m~GGrattppn al
fam. &iitos g. SlnttirieDle fltit IL
man mafiia tuon ipbrmtfien tefi
Giitos nrpofin S. Sacflonille aiitr
fppoistd, ia toiftlle mrs ja dnr 10
Sieltille ia mrs ia mr. u. YdlollG
!, ief6 iofaiielbe pbtetiesti, iiitG bptppp.
oest1 joto ninfieni fair.
sc oliii ipoan minun ipoGmerli
| toihpo, ettd SSylttnalan lana diff teilIt
t faifille fullis. Wallistafaa ettG "ei
! fe iielu falhpan mer@stD, fun Ser
RIM ionnan ~fplldstpp." SentGboer
N
pstGipGt malnofna ia rufoilfaa ettei
teille fGhpiii FUN Sotin Doimolle
ettd iGbmetptte itiben. @atista'
, foomme, cttG me olllmc ole Serrosic
| GDtnnlGn, ipoorl title m~eiSiGlrne me-
ulentnlc nbtanlIa. SDmin titrmeIus
| jofa meisi1 on, ie on fltormn jofc
meit1 painaa ia bitaufii tefee, min
cttd barpn pGGiee Iipi tttnnGn forpi
| mntfnn. Suitri pln jGI mGlILte
"Oi faonoon nlno, ie fmtniS moo.
/ Ne maa iosia Seeilts on ionne Gut
mulnn lupiet pGGicpGt iiGiiesti ole
mam." Gimme, iinnc pprfifGGmma
ia i~dttafGGmmc foiffi mili, jofa mel
til estGG ia bitoofii tefce.
Scrron ornpon jo rolrboa fnifillc
iotfo meio1n Serroo Seciustu rofos
taipat.
Soimoo ipeIjcnnc Scrren armpsia
ia mposfbn mailpasia,
~ S,N,I
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-20
! o %
JdIkdd LdpdmatOja

ia snempikin tujes ussin Alue- Satsin nautittua.
Arv. Apteekari. N6yrimmat kiitokset, silta
Lapamatol aakkeesta jonka NINA ~tilaisin, sillA
ei lahtenyt varsin 200 jalkaa mutta yli 100 jalkas
yarmasti, ia nyt olen NIX. toinen mics. Ne
laakkeet text tehtavansa, ia olen sydamellisesd
kiitollinen.
piirsi.. Kalle MAXI. Augusta, Mont.
ALIVE SATSI, aptoekari Lignellin erityinen
keksint6. kaksinkertainen voima. THmH lAHke
tappaa yarmasti Lapamadot, Sukkulamadot,
il kaikki yatsassa olevat madot.-Matojen
tuntomerkit ovat: VHanteita rinnan ALA, mutt
~tuvaista kipua vatsassa, kova ruokahalu, eli RI.
okahalun. puuts, vatsan tAytelaisyys, oksentami-
men, tahi taipuminen o~ksontamaan, siniset
renkaat. silmien ALA, painon vaheneminen ia
epamiellyttavia ~tunteits v~stsassa ia sisAlmyk.
sessa. Monet karsiyat tata y~leisesti, tuloksena
omituisesta Observation-Disclosures ia m oni,
joka. on. sairas eika l3yda mitaan huojennustc
tavallisista lAAkkeista Tuskilleen, kHrsii ma
tehdessa.
-Tama lapamatolaRke on tullut tunnetum-
maksi ja suositummaksi kuhn mikAan nun
myyma ia valmistama lapamato-
lAake Amerikassa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Dunn Reports Failures
For the First Quarter

Notwithstanding various factors calculated
70 enhance the business mortality. CONNER
cial failures in the United states during the
first quarter OF 1915, as reported to r. G.
Dun & Co.. make the best numerical exhibit
for the period in fully a decade and the liza
bilties are the smallest since 1909. Exclusive
Of banking and other fiduciary suspensions.
the insolvencies number 3.24O and involve S49.-
l95.30O Of defaulted indebtedness, against 1887
for S52.3 1903 in the corresponding three
months last year and 1881 for SCI. 492. 746 in
1916. Comparing with the high record Of 1915
reverses Tor sos. .355 in the opening quar-
ter OF 1915, the present returns disclose
50 per cent reduction in number and a con
traction OF nearly much in amount, while
the average for the five years prior to 1915
was shout 4sOO failures for $4,000. 600. The
first quarters statement as usual, shows
larger totals than in the last quarter of 1917.
but the numerical increase is less than in
many years and the statistics seem all the
more gratifying when the extraordinary wealth
er AMI transpOrta tiOn conditions of January
AMI early February. which caused general de-
rAngemeut Of business and delays in meeting
fin; ncicl obligations. are considered.
The number Of commercial failures in the
United States. the amount Of assets reported.
and the amount of liabilities, for the first
quarter. are shown below compared for a num-
Der Of years:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Names Put
On Days Casualty List;
None Killed in Action

WASHINGTON, April 8. - Today's
casualty list contained twenty-five
names. Two died of wounds. one of an
accident. four of disease and two of 9TH
err causes. Thirteen were slightly
wounded. Second Lieutenant John Il.
Graham died of wounds and First Lieu
tenant Henry K. billiard, Jr., and Second
Lieutenant Andrew Calhoun, were
slightly wounded.
DIED OF WOUNDS;
Second Lieutenant John 3. Graham.
Private Eugene w. Elstun.
DIED OF ACCIDENT:
Private Frank Henesek.
DIED OF DISEASE:
Wagner Lyle Vern Rhoados; Cook
Thomas L. Fitzpatrick; Privates Mel
win aMthewson, Frederick j. Sullivan,
Harry G. Dexter, James c. Ferguson,
Gradon B. Godfrey, Stanley Godzind,
James r McHale, John S. Stalka, Ern-
est f. Weinman, Jr.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES:
Mechanic Fred Harbo, Private Robert
Henry Titzel.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY:
First Lieutenant Henry X. billiard.
Jr, Second Lieutenant Andrew Calhoun,
Corporal Maurice Silverman, c k
Charles CapistTand Privates Glen H.
Caldwell, Earl ]. Campbell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
THREE DEAD, FOUR HURT
IN HANCOCK EXPLOSION
Statement Later May Explain
Fatality in One Company
Tent

AUGUSTA, Ga. April S.-Three OF
the seven men who were injured last
night when an explosion occurred In one
of the tents of Company F, One Hun
dred and Third engineers, Camp Han
cock. are dead and one other is consid-
cred seriously injured:
The dead are:
Corporal Floyd z. Smith, Homesdale,
Pennsylvania.
Private Joseph Zarone, Old Forge. Pa.
Private Stiney G. Jocius. New Phila-
delphia, Pa
Seriously injured:
Corporal James B. Finan, Hawley, Pa
Slightly injured:
Private Patrick S. Nealon, Scranton.
Pennsylvania
Private Robert c. Kramer. Schuykill
Haven. Pa
Private Teney Paraschak, Coledale,
Pennsylvania.
Just what brought about the explo-
sion has not been given out at division
headquarters, but it is learned that
detailed statement will be made during
the day. 1t IS thought, however, that
the explosion Was accidental.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Atlanta Live Stock

CORRECTED by W. Il. White, Jr., President
White Provision company United States food
administration license NO. G 70 % l. ooo ,.
Good steers $50 to $50 pounds. 50. OOa9. so.
Medium to good steers $50 to 100 pounds
Medium 70 choice beef cows. $50 to so pounds.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds,
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle. inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good steers, ESQ to 75O pounds,
Medium to good cows, ESQ to $50 pounds.
Mixed common. se.OO@7.OO.
Good fat oxen, IS. 50@l9. 80.
Medium to good oxen, 81 SOFAS 90.
Good butcher bulls, So. 5Oq9.5O.
Choice veal calves, $s.Oo@9.0o.
Prime hogs, i65 to 225 pounds. s14.5oG
IL. 90. -
Light hogs, 1870 to IsS pounds So So@ItS 90
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, $1l. 00Q ~. 90.
Stays and roughs, s11 .OOg12.5O.
The above quotations apply TO good quality
mixed fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST LOUIS, ILL.,, April 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, including 81 5e ezI "a market
ling steers and heifers, S7.00Hl35O; cows, So. 90
tll.5O; stockrTs and feeders, S'.3Oe5 II 90;
calves, S7.I5@ 1928; cows and heiters' $6.Oo@
1000.
Hogs-Recepts, IS, 600; market strong; mixed
and butchers, ST. .sOm1s.o5; good and heavy,
MIS.15; pigs, $14.75d so; bulk, S1T.7Ou1s.05.
Sheep--Receipts, 500; market, 15d25c high
or; clipped ewes, $4,000 1900; lambs. $l4.j06g
20.OO Gamers and choppers, $65oM".5O; weth-
ers, Si4 .O0ft 1850.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Hogs: Receipts. p, 600
slow. Bulk. S1T.fO@ 1890; light, l1.i5W 500;
mixed, s17.lOQ1S.O0; heavy, Sl64Ou17 So
rough, Si6.4Od 1866; pigs 13.O0M17.25.
cattle: Receipts. IL 900; firm. Native steers
I ST feeders,
1900: cows and heifers, 6.S0912,40; calves
Sl1. OOG16.T5.
sheep: Receipts 1000; firm, sBrep, SI2.25
@l71O; lambs, SIS. 75@2O.5
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05

The following are actual prices at which pro-
duce could be bought this morning by the re-
tail grOcers and hotels on the Atlanta market.
Housewives will find this a guide In making
their purchases, but must take into considera-
ton that a margin to cover Legitimate expenses
and a just profit TO the retailer must be added
to these prices:
White Potatoes, ia d2c per pound.
Celery-Florida, per dozen stalks, 65dIOc.
Apples-New York, bills, Russetts, pa inch,
SO. so; New York bblS.. RusSetts, 2& inch,
81 80; northwestern. boxes, fancy yellow New
towns and Winesaps, safe.
Sweet Potatoes-4c per pound.
Observation-Disclosures, per dozen, &c,
Cabbage-FloriGa. crates, per pound, 2$i a &c
pound.
Bananas-Per pound, 3l9d4c.
Grapefruit-Floridas, GOdens and Russetts,
desirable sizes, per box, S4.50G4I5.
Oranges-Florida, desirable sizes, per box,
81 so.
String Beans-Per hamper, S2.5OW3.25.
OnIons-Red and yellow varieties, per pound,
20c
Observation-Disclosures, scarce, per quart, 30
n35c c. w. CHEWING,
Assistant in Market Surveys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 4--The cotton market
showed renewed strength this morning. Old
which caused some irregularity right after an
opening advance of 10 to 20 points, but the
offerings were quickly absorbed by continued
trade buying and an active demand from houses
with Wall street and western connections.
July contracts sold up to $3.50 and October 10
81. IL, making new high records for the sea
son, and net advances of 2S to 40 points. Firm
cables, the absence Of rain In the southwest
and the bullish character Of spot and trade
advces were the factors on the advance. A
prominent Alabama firm estimates that the
acreage over the belt will show an average
increase OF from to IL per cent with the
greatest increases in boil weevil sections.
The overnight buying showed changes Tor
higher prices for trade interests who were un-
able to secure spot cotton against their CON
trscts for goods. There were also some buy
ing orders for long account attracted by flrm
prices of yarn and cotton goo Is which advance
daily even more rapidly than cotton.
There was enough realizing on favorable crop
conditions or selling at the new high level OF
prices to cause some irregularity later In the
morning. but offerings made little impression
on the market and prices reached stllI hgher
levels shortly after midday with May selling at
"a 3Oc July at So 63c, and October at 32.29c,
or As TO 53 points net higher.
TIE market held up we'll in the afternoon
trading with prices up - TO 90 points. Strength
Of October was considered remarkable in the
lace of ather favorable condition for the new
out of considera ton. 1t is believed that firm
ness of new crops is a proof OF the good cnaF-
ccter of the buying. There was some covering
by shorts who sold earlier in the day.
OfferinRs increased sufficiently TO check the
advance around 49, 75c for July and 3227c for
October, or So TO 65 points net higher. There
was no change in the character of the spot
news however and prices held within a few
points Of the best during the middle Of the
afternoon.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tine, firm: middling, 36c. quiet
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low Sale. Close. Close.