davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
INV YORK COFFEE MARKET
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by ". u. White. Jr.. President
white Provision Company. United states
Food Administration License 20.
G2l37l.)
r,uHds. SlO.CO@11.OO.
Goou steers. 80 TO SD pounds, S9.OOd1O.o0.
SS.JU49.5V.
Medium 20 choice beef cows. $50 to $50
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 pounds.
Si.50IS.CO.
Good 70 choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds
Tie s5o,c represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good steers. ESQ to $50 pounds.
IS. 00d9.O0.
Medium to good cows, coo to 200 pounds,
Mikcd common. ss.OOd7e,.
Good Eat oxen, Ss.50Gt9.JO.
Medium 20 good oxen, 81 .JONi $50.
GOOD butcher bulls. SG.J0d9.Jp.
Choice veal calves. SS.O0a9OO
Aearlings, S6.5OG1.JO.
Prime home l65 to 225 pounds. sI4. 5Od Is rs
Light hogs, 100 to 165 pounds, $13.15@14. p.
IIcavy pigs, 100 TO 100 mounds. $l3.oO@13.5o.
Sisss and and roughs. sitoS@ 1 y --'''
The above quotations apply to good quality
mixed fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE,
EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. May 2.-Cattlc- Re
ceip,s 200. including 81 Texans; market strong
native beef steers. II. 5Od 16. 10 yearlng steers
snd heifers. 9.5Oa15. 90: cows 7.5o@12. so:
StOckers and feeders. 7.j0d Il. 90; calves Z. 10
q Il. 20; cows and heifers. 6. OOd 10. 80.
Hogs-Reccipts. $500: market. steady: mixed
and butchers, Ia. 5d1T. 65; good and heavy,
j.. O5d 10; rough, 10. 1915. 90; light. II 80
a II 65: pigs. Is 5061T. 25: bulk, II .3jd1I so.
Sheep-Receipts, LIDO: market. steady; clip
PEI ewes, Is. 50G14 80; fambs. Il. 50G1S. 90 ;
Gamers and choppers, 6.50dT.50; wethers.
II .5Odl5.J %.
CHICAGO. May Hogs: Receipts, 81, 600
slow. Bulk, Il 90 dl7. IS; light, is. Goa 1880;
mixed rs. CO ali. a; heavy, Is. S0d IL. 20; rough
-. 500 10. 20; pigs. 13. 250 II 90.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; weak. Native
steers, 10. OOdlI. 30; ttockers and feeders $50
az %: cows and heifers, 6.75d13. 50; calves.
S.O0d14.25.
sheep: Receipts. 1000; steady. Sheep,
u. 75eI1S. 20: lambs. Il. 5Od 20. IS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03

brutalities as made the experience or
each person a calvary. Often In
these irruptiOnS, obsessed by the idea
of franc-tiereurS irregular sharp
shootersl they would shout Man
hat geschossen!!' The people were
thus assembled in tragic groups be-
tween the tottering walls OF burning
houses; marched through choking,
sufToCating streets that we're strewn
with the dead bodies of men and OF
horses, the women and children
weeping, screaming, implOrlng, and
the soldiers compelling them to walk
with their hands up, or making them
kneeI, or run, or kicking theBa or
striking them with their fists, or with
the butts of their guns, herding them
through the streets, in the midst or
the smoking ruins, while other SOL
diers, with wine bottles under their
arms, went Keeling past crying out at
the captives. Humid. Schwein!
Schweinhund!
Now and then the soldiers would
tell the people that the place of exc
cution had been reached; then they
would change their minds and seek
another place, a species of torture
that was practiced all over Belgium.
And now and then German soldiers
fired at them from the upper win
dows of the houses which they were
sacking.
Finally, however, after having
been marched all over town-one
group was marched to Herent and
back-they were assembled in the
Place de la Station; old men and old
women and young women and little
children; they were bound hand and
foot, then tied up in great human
packet, by a long rope, so that they
could not move. There were by eve
ming more than a thousand persons
| huddled there in the square. A driz-
zling rain was falling, soaking them
| to the skin. They had nothing to
! eat or drink. Now and then a man
would be shot; oftener the soldiers
would lead some one off and volley
would be fired. Then those in the
square would be told that he had been
killed and that a like fate awaited
| them. One man, bound round and
round by cords, was struck by an Off
Ger several times, knocked down,
made to stand, then knocked down
again; he was hung by the waist to
lamp pOSCs Iudllys dlLST oil ILLS IOT-
ture. he was hung by the neck. i.
The young able whom mentioned
before had been given a safe conduct
to leave the city and, on Thursday
morning, had gone along the ChShssee
d'Aerschot as far as Rotselae1 .. there
he encountered a group of soldiers
who refused to look at his papers, but
arrested him and took him back to
Louvain with other prisoners, and
finally, toward evening, to the Place
de la Station There his hands we're
| tied behind his back and he was fast
ened to the other persons by barbed
wire, and made to stand all night,
not allowed even to lean against the
wall. The soldiers would lead out
from time to time some one and shoot
him. They witnessed many execu-
tions and heard volleys, which, as
they assumed, meant many more. To-
ward morning they saw priest shot,
and were told then that their time
had come. The young able pro-
nounced a collective dissolution for
all those about him-Ego vos absolve
a pecatis vestris. Ire nomine-Q
absolve you from your sins. Go in
the name. J..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA. ga. Nay cotton by wagon.
steady. %"
Sait--Bnrh. medicated, per case. S. so; do.
plain, per case, s4.jU; White Rock, per cwt..
I.JUs jack Frost. IS 3-lb. packages, Sl.35,
ozone, case 25 2-lb. 2sssases. LOO; blocks. 81
CRACKERS
Esoriua soda crackers. Iuc uer pound; Pear
oyster crackers. 16c "er pound; lemon rounds.
lac Der round; cart wheels, lie per pound.
sin cookies, 2gc per POUND: all sc pacSaEe crack.
sF., soc per dozen; family TIN srispe'ies. ss.UO
7eI dssZsh.
Parity oats. lss round, 500; Bus, rOuud.
$50: y family size, $780, Purity grits, 2gs,
,uHi, large 81 IL; assorted, s.. go; small. S2iU;
Instant "OsIuT, large, $40: assorted. $500.
small, $40; Grape Nuts, lJc size. s. So: ind:
sIiUsI Sue, $50 Post 1uasties. SI.i0. indi
-'0Lal size, 500.
heSresav stick Candy, barrels. ISc per
0Cnd: smasi chocolate drops IN 30 pound pats.
&c Ier pound, stone Mountain chocolate dropS
a 3'-p'rIG tails' lsife Per pOrnu BonDOH min.
miStuTs SO-pouDG pals. 4Izc per pound;
iOneyscm5 taffy il 20 pound cases. 2le pes
poUEl; broken taffy 20 baskets; Lee per pound
.LSH AND OYSTERS
iompanu. scarce, per pound. 25c' Spsnish
e ce P5aad. Is Geaaiess red snap a pouna.
~; buefIsh, POUND, l5c; whiting. per pound,
i-isc; mass snaPLtT' sss pouns. iS.2s; mui
7cEch. Der pouBd. IT,
Oysrrrs--s;elscis, yer gallon. S. %; standard,
NEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra rats, 90. dry salt rib bellies,
medium u sverige, -'izr- dry salt rib bellies,
sLJ, averas-, =t1z.- JrGshys Puritan brand
lsn.s. Sc; UUuabys Rex uams, Sic; Cudahy's
saudRGcH 5oiiCi Bans. ale; Cudahy Puritan
.ggd, urrCo bases, - '2c- Duuanys Rex lard
-sr; Cuda"y waite E.aoen compound, 235Gc
CCrnfield hans. 10 to ~ average. 3IL.c: Corn.
..eiS hams, IL 90 IL Average, sic; Confiela
-fcai. l.aals. 10 = a'esagc. 20. CornfIcid
t-IslEru boxes, l. 90 ease. ~, sCocers' bacon.
sgsss 90 narrow. B ~; Ccrufieid pork sausage.
Ia-.rrarH rartrus. lie. CornFicld bologna sau-
s1=p. -t-'Uuud UgEr-. lSr= LoruIielE smoked I'M
saussgc. @5-pognd boxes, iIisc; COrIficld wien.
srs, o. pickle. ~. IS Kits. $500. torureli iari
basis. - = e.: compound isro. fierce basis
-.-se. country style lard. tierce basis. - ~.
OaUCERikS
ss-s ,apttosA. sI-.fps. "a mia. Ni.,a
sisai-Atisntz Milling -umpahs plain meal
- .ounds. go - pounds. S2.22. ~ 70 -
M.cserel--L- KaO-Ii. "a i-"urce, 40 count.
Ia. i-ssusT. s-1bGcr. 100 cent. our, Anct9r
>tz-youncs, - count. $3.50: - count. $3.50
Crupa. 3ia-IU-ounts, 90 count, 81 IS; 5b count
kS.t-J, Eureka. iS-l4-ounCe, 90 count, $1,000
rs. * =. sish baEes. -. small, sl.45. -
seyIess. ;. oils, CUn1ueror, $3.50. key. = oils
In cartons. Homerun. Si.2A, Key. a mustsr ID,
imperial. 500. sey. = mustsrus. an carton :,
WsstsIPcitesi meats, IS; ross; beef s. p;
cornell reeT. f4-2S; tr.pH. S3.2hi &. Is. hash,
s5c, hsmberser steak aud onions 95c: -ssl
ccff.T-Blus ridge brand. roasted. Ise: wal
brand. Jlg5 a.: AAAA, lsc: Uuo. 25e.
Kiee-Jlps. 5dce' hondurns, medium head
Beaus-Caiifornia blsckeyss, 5000. pins,
80. linnGs. Sl4.5O: Emau whites, ti4.Ooi
hiehiEsn choice. S16.oo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
The Library Doomed

The Halles of the university,
erected in 1917 by the Clothworkers
as the Cloth Hall (Halle aux Draps)
which. in 1431. became the princi-
pal seat of the university, had come
to be devoted almost exclusively
to the Libraries of the university.
Therein was stored incompatible
riches, more than 100000 volumes.
besides $50 manuscripts dzting
from the middle ages, and perhaps
the finest collection of incunabula
extant-more than a thousand of
them. The whole library, with all
it's riches, was deliberately and sys-
tematically burned; only the naked
walls of the old hall could resist the
fury of the flames. No wonder the
old scholar broke down and wept.
The ancient Church of st. Peter
was set on fire. The flames of the
holocaust lighted up the sky; the
glare could be seen at Tervueren,
fifteen kilometers away.
Early in the evening the Rev.
Father Parys. Dominican, DR..
M6ulemanS ana the druggist, lie
Conink, had gone to the Hotel de
Willie to ask for permits to 80 about
the city during the night for the
service of the Dominican ambulance
in the rue Juste-Lipse. Major Won
Manteuffel, who was in command.
was about to make out the pass
ports when the firing began. Won
Manteuffel at once ordered their ar
rest as hostages, as we'll as that of
Alderman Schmidt. Out of the score
or more hostages held by the Ger
mans. two or more were selected each
day and the others. professionally,
for that day, relieved, so that they
took turns in serving. The two Off
cisl hostages for that day we're Mon
seigneur Coanraets, vice rector OF
the university, and NJ. Macs. They
were, of course, already in the Hotel
de Willie. These six hostages then
were made to stand in the open win
dows, with their backs to the street.
so that they would be the first to be
shot if any balls were fred into the
hall.
Later General Won Boehn arrived
from the front, and through an inter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
JoHy F. CIARK 4 co. s COTTON LETTER

40, OgI-TANS N.g The change in for
sIen news overnight nI"lc ihc course Of inc
market doubtful tOis morning. Yesterday Lon
Don news spoke rather 9"rsistentiy Of a stand
sfs!l being reached. whereas this. morning ihey
sllUde % the expectation 81 new offensive.
This sudden change OF news gave rise 10 the
idea that Wall street may draw acarish IN
>pIration from tnls uncertainty anu: tneFeiott'
she market. after opening irrcGularly 10 down
q - up. dropped about - points on les sup
port Ind reaction selling
Other news OF consequence vas snippih-
sUthOrities trying 20 solve delay in expectation
owing 20 the congestion N eastern ports 10y roGt-
ing Of shipments via Now Orleans and other
southern ports. Larger exports are looked for
IN the near future also, owing % increased
freight allotment by the British government.
which some estimate as high as 100000 tons
Weather conditions arc unfsvorable except in
tIe coast sections. Temperatures below 80 pre-
yailed over the greater part Of the belt, anu
tho AtIanticS until SATURDAY. Frost is hkeiy
tonight in north Aahama. the AtlaCtics aud
east Tennessee. However, il VIII be tair'
which will improve ground conditions Tor crop
YORK Increasing Cioudiuess, warmer and A
EaHge 20 rainy weather is indicated for Texas
iowa rdS Sunday.
IUIy. rallied so points, but experienced a sharp
break towards toe close Of the tirst hour 10
-5.22c for July Wall street and Liverpool
selling in New York.
spots are reported steady with some sales
claimed TO have been made yesterday after
hours somewhat above quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. May Renewed selling
pressure was put on cotton today and prices
responded in a moderately wide way. There
is this much 20 be said. however. regarding
The effect OF the strengthened technical posi-
ton. The market displays distinctly grea ter
powers 81 resistance 10 selling than il has had
since the reaction downward commenced, nearly
a month ago. As the selling lets M
q recovery starts. We also consider that the
character Of buying which now comes in on
the decline is Of a decidedly strong sort.
un the opening The near months were = 10
- points up, but the market Sagged almost
leforc the opening call Vas over. Selling IN
creased a. the day progressed, and the decline
finally Amounted 10 % o. &c points compared
with yesterdays close. Bcarish feeling was
mainly based on me hone or Better weather fo'
the cotton region. Az one time there were
Tumors Of a NV German offensive, which bear
ISL traGers used against values. These rumOrS
proved 90 be without foundation. and again
anything Unfsvorsole in the war publication
vas completely offset by the steps being taken
iL this country now 10 increase tic army to
S.tEO. c00 men Weather was considered highly
favorable Dy those who were wiling 10 ignore
the low tempe aruTeS and the predicted con
timed rcol w: thor for tire AtlantiCs. We be-
lave that declines from r.esent levels will he
Caiy tempcrsTv.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
CONTINUED Next Issue)

Copyright, by Brand Whitlock,
1918, under the title Memories of
Belgium Under the German Occupa-
ton" All rights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain, Canada and
Australia. All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland, Italy,
Spain, Russia and the Scandinavian
countries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NV OA-@1sS NS@@SN
NEW ORR cans. MAY @.-CUol weather 10 tue
bcIr caused a rise Of - Co Il points on tue
strongest months arOUud the opening % the
cotton market here To-day hut uodera tely heavy
selling srTcarrt. aud guiys reaction resulted
A. the s.u1 ~ the first half uoUr nTi-cs were
"a 70 = points uulcr yesterdays close
TIE forecast o. generally dry ScsthCr for the
cotton region Increased PRESSURE 10 sell In the
rrudiu- M - urCH thu decline vidcued 70
~ tC st. points
Early sellers turned prnfit-tskers and the
market made something - recovery stand
ing az 7 "-cIcrs - 10 - points under the close
Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.

~haNs carry
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
NEW NuKh MAJ Isatgor--s iriner. re-
Cr-pt~ S.S>. merry. extra. 45b a 60; cream
cry special market. 46ia gle: intuition cream
ery frstS 36d 4Gc: state dairy, tubs, 33d Sc.
ES-s-Stcauy: receipts 81, So. nearby white
faus, 4IsE42c: nearby mixed fancy, $50 sc:
flesh firsts. 35G 3>iav.
ChresC-EirnI- state mtiA. common 70 specials,
Z. n 20: SKINS. nomulnn u snecials. 4d 1910.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
GET WELL-KEEP WELL

FADrc-ACTrVTTy uv---ruTrs diseases whsn 81
ether remedies fsil. Literature free. Write
toSsy RAprUN APPLIANCE 90.
ss7 BrzSezry Bldg. Los Angeles osiif.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
Cotton

NEW YORK. NAY Prospects for fair ana
warmer weather IN the sruth served 70 rcstricf
buying and promote realizing IN she cotton
market early total n looked rh"uEh the
advance Of yesterday had left rather easier
technical position. and after IN irregular Oxen
i1g prices broke rather sh7 rpiy- cables were
better than due ami July opened a. an advance
~ Il points. selling az = -u5- ~ into neE high
ground Tor the movement. hTt later deliveries
were unchanged to 70 points lower Iuly SION
eased eft 90 ~. -. u- g. points not lower
while October broke 20 S5-6s with active
months generally showing net losses - - @" II
points during the early tradinS.
Selling became more active later in The morn
fuS with July breaking 90 u 10 and October @"
3 80. IS 20 - points tower and in ise
case Of July o. points from she carly high
level. No fresh news feature was connected
with the decline. hut sellers Wcrr supposed "a
anticipate increased spot offerings with the
appearance 81 better weather IN the south
There enough covering 10 steady the
market daring the early afternoon and cause
rallies Of as 70 - points from the lowest with
July selling up from 20 tu 10 - g. and urJo-
Der from y. - 10 81 There vas trade buy
ing and after selling early N tthe outlook Tor
better wca Their. some q the Local traders GOV
cred on the continued reports 81 poor crop
progress and rcnlantinE-
NEW YORK COTTON
The Following nee gHe ruling ITices IN JGs
e. -1au-c toiay-
Tone. barely steady; Tiddlins. s5-55c- quiet
IEsC frev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
Gram

CHICAGO. May Free selling today car
Rcd prices sharply downgrade in the corn mar
ket. Opening prices. which ranged from Ia
CoRn 10 2 shade advance. with May Sl2IA to
Si.2I 1.2IE. and July Sl.fjl2 &" Sl.lS@f
were followed h. slight rally. and then b! a
more Irouounccd >ag than before.
The close was strong. = 10 rs net higher
with May $l.25ss and July 81 .iI@s 20 Sl.Ai%t.
Total absence Of >uiWdn- inVmry Nrahrhel
oats.
lower quotations uu hugs pulled down pro
visions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
lhr following avru .av ms abe" IN ,"'
,NrftEEe tt-lsN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
Shots in the Rue De Tirlemont

Then came Tuesday, the 25th, d
sinister date in the annals of Lou
vain. An order was issued com
manding all the inhabitants to be in
doors at s o'clock in the evening
and that all cafes and public places
be closed; doors were to be left un-
locked and lights were to burn in the
windows. All that afternoon heavy
detachments of troops were arriving
at the railway station: They were
quartered on the inhabitants; the no
tells about the Place de la Station
were filled with officers. Late in the
afternoon the sound of CannOnading
was heard from the west. in the di-
rection of the village of Herent.
That afternoon the Belgian army
made a sortie from the defenses of
Antwerp; there had been sharp
fight at Milens and the Belgians had
had the better of it, driving the Ger
mans out of Malines and back along
the road toward Louvain. 1t was the
noise OF this battle that Louvain
heard that afternoon from the direc-
ton of Herent. At O'Clock that
evening Herent was in flames. The
Germans retiring on Louvain had
reached CnS HOTLS ue MdliiSS, hlSliI
was falling and German reinforce
ments. just then leaving Louvain, met
them. and there in the twilight the
two parties, each mistaking the other
for Belgians. opened fire. There
was instant panic. the usual cry Man
hat geschosseni" Riderless horses
and Reconstruction soldiers streamed
into the town and then, and in that
manner, the awful tragedy began.
The officers of the staff we're dining,
and those who know something of
the Belgian cuisine--before the war
and of the place their famous old
Burgundy holds in the estimation OF
the people. can imagine what festin
de geants there would be when such
trerchermen as those German Off
GERS sat themselves down at table in
those restaurants. They were digest
ing their dinner when the alarm
game to them: and Louvain was
doomed.
There was a woman whose hus-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
new YORK. PRopTCE MARkET

NEW YORK. May Flour, quiet and I'M
changed.
PORK. easy: mess. So; 90.
Lard. rrmcr: middle west spot. s25. a
-. -.
Sugar. raw. steady: centrifugal % test.
{. OO5; refined. steady: cut loaf. S.95: crushed.
:. 30: powdered. : 80: graduated. 10.
Coffee. Rio No. Z. on spot, SSsc.
Tallow. specials, lSC; city, Il 4c.
Hay. steady: No. 1, 1.5Od1. co; No. g. s1.o5
a lis: clover. S50Sl.45.
chickens. 25T35c; fowls, 2Sd35c; ducks, 4Oc.
Live poultry, firm; geese, zoe, ducks. 359
42c: fowls. see; turkeys, 29c; ROSTERS. 2S93jc;
chickens. bruiiers, SOC.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. May 2.-Butter- Creamery extras.
Al. a 43c: creamery firsts. standards, .42Q
42iac: first $50 soc: seconds, 35G36c.
Eggs-Ordinaries. 81 n32cp firsts, 32G33c {;
Cheese-Twins, II l. " DE; young Americas,
22l4c.
Live POuliry-FOwis. 2Tl2c; ducks, 2Sc;
geese. l3c: springs. 25c; turkeys, 22c.
POtaioes-l7 cars. Wisconsin and Minnesota,
GOAL so: fancy westerns. l.20d1. 40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03

ATLANTA coTToSsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

ATLANTA CCITONSEED FHoDUSIS
MARKET
MARCH
crude oil pine SsSzS 100000 Ia -..-.
Cotburseed meal. Per cent
1mmcnis -------------------- IN -----
CorronSeed neal. Per cent
Georgia common poi1t rate $50 --..-
.Ccttnnsced r1llx. lose 300 =l-vs
L7tfnnse.1 huils. szeked 800 .6-tJ
Ilntsrs. clean mill run -04Ss 10
APRIL
Crude oil. prime basis 10000 9th -..-.
CotfonSeed neal. per cent
ammcr1a --------- At-sv -----
C1ttruSecJ real. 1cr cert
tfsS-gt- C5uECu point retC-. $50 -----
CottousFed bulls. Io1ss 10000 - 20 u 20
CsrtSuseed 4tTIis. sac<eI .-..-- $50 - o.
Linters. clean uilI run -------s -O4ss %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03

Atlanta. steady. - 0c.
New YOrk- quiet. - 55--
q New Orleans. steady, 81
Augusta. steady re
Memphis, steady, sc.
Charleston. steady, S2-50--
Montgomery- steady. 31-50--
Boston. steady. - 55c-
Philadelphia steady. -
Norfolk. steady. SOC.
Galveston. steady. - 4ur-
Mobile. steady, 500
Little Rock. STEADY, Sic
Dallas. steady. ass
savannah. steady, $3.50
St Louis, steady. 5I-SO-
Houston. steady, 7.65c-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
KEW ORLEANS COTTON .

Tone. bs-siy steady. -ii6iiug. .S-51c, steady
The following were TIE railing prsrv> n the
cXcbar-c tcy'ay=
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nay Spot cotton
steady aud unchanged Sales on the spot. 500
haIrs: t. arrive. so low midding. Is 81: mid
ding - 80. good uiddlinE. .9-7S. receipts.
fsTS- sIcok- f5e.Ii5-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
NEW YoRK COTTON

The Following wee sHe ruling ITires an SHs
e. -1an-c to-iay-
Tone. barely steady. HidLlin=. 25-T5c, quiet
I--sE nraN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
CoTToNsEED QUOTATIONS
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS

,sorgtz c0umcu rate points .S7O. coz - ~
0,tcusacd z y. n. AlU1ta $40 coz - On
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03

IEN Of inventive ability should write for new
LISTS OF Needed Inventions Patent Buy
ers and "How to Get Your Patent and Your
Nonev'' Advice free. Randolph & Co., Patent
Atto-rerS De7t. 90, Washington. \. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03
Classified Advertiser ents
WANTED HLP-Mals.

pTKESrS bra fcme6, 6Sssasemen, hour
$40. Colored porters wanted everywhere
Experience unnecessary. $50 Ry. Bureau, Eas
St Louis, I'll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-03

fruit ranch fer sale. o. o. Madison. 500 Jack
WANTED-TO hear from owner of farm Of
street st. Paul, Mimi.