davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04
meteor WORKED

Hef.r worked
Ho attributed .le great disat.sfa,-
ton NJ the prepay meter 20 tho new -
paper publicity which had boon piys1
'f Ha asserted that the gas cor.-
I1ny s STD" Pad nor been thoroughly
presented along with tho other aid,
However Doe took partial blame Tor
fho failure h.m s.'f because Doc did NOT
inform che fuhHe about fh, prapus-
Ui change ahead of time
To Take cut $50 Cogs.
because nt OH. many protests. SIR
Mayer explained uaf aII ths Sf-E
thousand cog wheels vp-. being
taken ont and .ha task would ha
Completed .u another day and half
Ha said that Ih, 1885 meters were
"H. 300. boo NOW lIl that the pre-
n0E customers would continue fa rc.
...ra Gus 90 th. ODD rats anil ua
% 80 cor Vhe is arrived bDre Nr
IH'er hnwsi hv ttp meter that
$3.50 placed Iu tHa s18I meter
would rgr over TOO cubic fa.f amid
Ha' Sl.I. placed u fle SI.-E meteor
would rHH exactly 1000 .IH.. ...t
Commit 1uer lHvrI presented
Hm" figure. eEFvu. hUu .frp. rua.
TONERS with about OBJ. samo a-o
"H. HHI Ea h.I. fHHIur. 81
1905 and $1,000. respectively Nr
Mayer aI1 fh.f D.. would D., r.d
'H f. Those Hf. and uaE. .r .r.
.t...f.HH OFF f|. T...r af t....
TONER'S houses
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04
han any other man

NN
because he So.
II was On lsbo@Jl.ls
vent 10 America and hFeaW az mn.
'ender OF Nicksburg. ana nox ne has
on American soldiers come In
tr1nre and force the surrender Of the
i'rm9n invaders OF his own land
Nf''e .u America Clemenceau was n
Professor OBJ, French literature in an
academy l' stamford. Conn.
In 1871 Clcmeuelu was MAYOR M
dontmartre one OF the arroudisse-
uenH %. Paris In 1876 ne VAS
'r. 'deut OF the Paris municinal
.H".'. which lob is equivalent TO be-
Ht mayor ui a. Paris Each arron-
m.n' h.s 90 mayor Who h an
pointed. Each elect. m.mhers off no
municipal council which chooses
I.uI
G. ..m.n..aus a'ur. premier is
100000 aNour SIg.UmH francs ,
year Tho members OBJ. rs rIbipe,
"."" D." appoints. ger sH.uYu frames
l''r Th. Hr dent uI rnrr. A
raymond IU.unre. gets "a aaI,r, M
..'"'."NH francs year. hr. b. Hy.s
M palace sud s supposed 10 .part
90 all '"'
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04

60 put the
6 OF Novem-
made Il nee
! al hat De- mlv 81 ,b.
opinion that the ad fr,rcbis,
gave the company riyiIero H.
Storm then deman krov tb,t
Do DO. gas company ,de6 me citv
Na. correct in its stas what assrr-
tuo0s BE- would have that,t eould col
...f '0. SI so net rate lightning tbe
Hr. oh. january Both fbe conr,is
'.'I- present. UT. Cagell and MT
t'. .t''g mar they expect
.i 'o abide hy The cig ordipapro
Hi that DO fH. legal addsers of fbs
.'N W.r. 0f The opinion MAJ tn now
.H. could Doe legally c,Uected re,t
month they had no biectious 4,
offer
Mayer Promises Iefnnd.
Nr Mayer ur0mI ed hs commis-
..H.r 'N.f Hu would gnnt n r.lu,.a
RI. no. customers who ,aid m r.t
.'.. .' t''' mem = allowance ON
.H. following MONTH I'm ebonf5 =,
he decide. that the 81 ,omr.ry y,.
zoos .HuH.l Go The ca N. r.r .s-,
H' fFa Hr .rt time. IS MAJ. t,e
rHrrrrf'.u t0wever A IN g..
uhIe, rU tHe advice their sfl,r
u.E uI tha' It mayFi dean. IL
Fis1h'a +. fpst uN houect..r ...
tho extra 10 Der ms w.,r
.u. '. nd. ..f ILL., would ~.
''' .. ''' hoWN enue fn Dos
s. r..' meeting g. Tanned f.-
.H.. afternoon I.tween ~ st.-..
r| Judge 49, d. Kimh.pgt ,...
~. H. asked f0aet rs civ sonr..I.-
#... fu. fiscu.k,n .iI b..
q. HH.u fE. SI.E -ate log.l..
.Hf. ..r.. The nv comm.
TONER'S ALSO W.I be re.en, A. q.
planned
Irepl, Meters Disc ssed.
SIR Mayor also F scus VI tho nr,...
.H. whereof. a-epa, meter en-.
.".r. H.r. asked to d. sf7s ir.
..H 0. .H r.r thou M for r.s
.. "r. .'.r fH get "a ofpud ua
.H. . meter lrI Iemotirsted H..
.. '.. .s .u1 shovel how fr.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04

W. IS stewart and aaugb,.-
N' catherine Stewart of Cany,,
h'ra Yesterday hopping or5
" % ueCueI rog.a sg.,, a..
~. american Railway Express 90
, n'.dly morning Tor Hereford
w .'h'r points and will b. con. :
ODD business for the company
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04

lent dls.a.- ,..
servation.
The main purpose of This appeal
y 10 direct attention to the necessity
oi continuing our state OF prepared
ness and of Strengthening the fouu-
dations 0f our agriculture.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04
10 Continue Problem.

~I1lis department the agricultural
colleges and other organizations win
continue 20 give definite Thought t0
IAN he problems, and on che proper
time will lov the situation before
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04

20 put the
OF Novem
made Il nee
% December
rnly OF the
ed franchise
rivilegc Mr.
y know that
iod the city
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04

he local ~ VOL a. ~ a
Fs'
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04
FARMING PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED BY
SECRETARY HOUSTON

/. W. lillian. county agricultural
agent, hak received copies OF poster
entitled Warming Problems I'M
1913" wr ~ by David r Houstout
secretary riculturo. I'm this pos
Ger Mr. n I'm addresses messal
N the Ear and agricultural fore. :.
~ the % States Several SEQ l'
coris e received hy Mr. II
III Ypects 90 distrihu
lt.,t ms in his territory
10 o MESSAGE follows.
& S't period since Ne enter
: : en- Manner of the nation
he 8 : marn'f.oently 90 the
no s ; > - lyel production, and
al 8 y $ > 5 have complied with
thvc ; 2 : i0ests for fuller con-
IscryaH0n During this present fan
season our farmers have planted am
increased wheat acreage and large
acreage go rye. 70 is too early now
10 mahe detailed suggestions for the
spring painting season We do not
know l.V rTc fall grains viii come
thr0u-h H0 winter and wo are not
nov able . forecast the demands
and 'hc conditions which prevail after
The iii n .he year
10 Continue Problem.
lTlis department tho agricultural
colleges and other organizations win
continue 90 give definite Thought t0
Ian he problems. and af Oh. proper
time will lov the situation before
son
1.-TWO things seem o. he clrar
'Ona .s ftat for a con siderable pee
gi1d mo world win have need uartic-
ululy of hrEor supply than normal
of liyes'ock. and especially OF fdts
We should not fail therefore ro ad1pt
oy0ry feasible means OF economically
increasing our livestock products t-
@ part 20 our PROGRAM. $50 should
give due thought 20 rHo securing of
an adequate supply ni feed .uff- and
20 the 'radicason and control 0f al
forms ul animal disease
"Iho other Is tn need OF perfect
ing the organization of our aurirul-
tural agencies for the purpose 90 u-
diligently executing such o. proaram
as may seem wise Ne should NOT
only have the best possible 0rEauiIl-
lion and cooperation OF 'he uaplrt.
ment OF Agr.cultura tho Agricultural
colleges. tho State 1ear.mUu,- 0f ag
riculture AMI farmo,- associations.
but we should especially strengthen
he local farm bureaus and other orr
CARNATIONS which support 500 effective
ly the extension forces and assist
them in their activities The perfect
ing OF this organization is hilhy
desirable not only during the contln
uance OF he present abnormal condi-
iions but also Cor the future
Important Agencies.
N'N he lnCaf nu vol a. o. .s
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-04
MOST POWERFUL MAN IN FRANCE LEAFS LIFE
OF SIMPLICITY

.1 fur %
IS F., fIyo-.t
Cd % murr and dictate
o. p 90 b, o..
Iie q hut paoue
eight ho
~ lu
TIE physician ne yen urlcticc1
Hc modest
TIE IS said 90 have sold IFS Lilo - bre
aHy Newspaper Eutrprlse ASSN han any other man
fAhS Dec 4-Chmenoeau, big Cemeneau AZ years
and IN ID physician
France, acclaimed o Iced -
bits country a rgal democrat 'oolA -
@RFirv ss1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA. Ca, April 25.--Cotton by wagon,
quiet, 3O.0jc.
Sait--Brick, medicat ed, per case, 81 80; do.
plain. per case. $500: White Rock. per cwt..
81 80; Jack Frost. - Bib. packages, 81. %;
Ozone, case 25 2-lb. Packages. 81 90; blocks. so
'-''D' ' CRACKERS
Florida soda crackers. l6c per pound: Pearl
Oyster crackers, lie rer pound; lemon rounds.
lie per pound; cart wheels, lie per pound; RAJ.
sin cookies, Zoe per round: all Sc package crack.
or, Toe per dozen; family tin srispetteS. $500
per dozen.
$500; II family size, $50; Purity grits, 24s,
sound, So as, los. round. $3.50; regular Poe.
tum, large, S..2J; assorted, $50: small, $40;
Instant Postum, large, $3.50: assorted. $500:
small, S4.4O; Grape Nuts, 15e size. g IS; ind
'lduai size. $500; Post 1Oasties. $4.1o; indi-
CANDIES
KeDuesaw stick candy, IN barrels. 15c per
pound: small chocolate drops in 80 pound paIIs.
2Oc Fer pound; Stone Mountain chocolate drops
in 30pound pals. l932c per pound; Bonbon mix
ture in 3o-pound pals, 1sc per pound; Fulton
HoneycomD Iaffy in 2Opound cases, gle per
pound; broken taffy In baskets. lie per pound:
BONANZA sssortments, $50 each.
FISH AND OYSTERS
pOmpano, scarce, per pound, BE; Spanish
mackeFel. per pound. lie: trout, drawn,
per pound lsc; headless red snapper, pound,
l9c; bluefish, pound, 15c; whiting. per pound,
I2Rc; mango snapper. per pound. l2ae; muI
let. per pound. lie; small channel cat and
perch. per pound, lOc.
OysJeTs-Selscis, per gallon, 81 .25: standards
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra RIBS 70 &c; dry salt rib bellies.
medium to average, % l2c; dry salt rib bellies,
hams. Sc; Cudahy's Rex hams, sic; Cudahy 5
sandwich boiled hams, ale: Cudahy's Puritan
re; Cudahy's White Ribbon compound, .3A {
per pound.
field hams. Il 10 IA average, Sic; Cornfeld
breakfast bacon, 43c; Corufield sliced bacon,
I-pound boxes, l. to case, soc; grocers' bacon,
fresh link bulk, zoe; COTnfield wiencrs in
lOpOund cartons, 2lc; Cornfield bologna sau.
sage, 2a-pound boxes, lSci Cornfield smoked link
crs in pickle, No. 10 Kits, $500 Cornfield lard,
terce basis. ~; COMPOUND lard, terce basis,
- sc, country style lard, fierce basis - I2c.
GROCERIES
rIOuU--CapIIola, Sl2.UU; olympia. SI23U
Mcal-Atldnta Milling cumpany piaiu meal
Sc pounds, $50 IS pounds, SZ.22; ~ to l.
'O Mackerel-U- knott. 81 -G-ource, IvU count
vut; LeIder, T-Ounce, 100 count. out; Anchor
Si,-g-ouncc, 60 count, $500; 10 count 81 20:
crown. Y!g-1U-ouncc, 80 count, $40; 10 count
sy.UU; Eureka, l3-l4-Ounce, 6U count $1,000
a. Al. lisa IdEes, II, small, Sl.45, -
SSsrdincs~Key. "a oils. Contincntals, 500
keyIess, - oils, Conqueror, 500; key, "a dds
imperial. $500; key. "a mustarus, in carton,
Gamecock, SOU.
Meats"Potted meats, -; roast beef, $425;
rorned beef, S4.2J; uIps, S3.2j; e.. b. uasb,
Doc: nsmbcrger steak ana onions. 95c; Ca
Toff,eNBIue Ridge brand. roasted. lac: wei
Kice-Japs, 5dGc; Honduras, medium head
I BS4elI4c, Arkansas fancy head. 6g6hc
Beans--California blackeyes, $1,000; pink
$3.50; r.nas. siI.5O; sman whites. sIlOO
Michigan choice. $1,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Cotton

NEW YORK. April There was renewed
activity and excitement in the cotj2n market
early today. Nothing further was heard re
-arifnE IN eiucreased offerings - spots and
re-seIIing b. exporters. rumors ~ whirh had
unsettled sentiment late yesterday Their" 49,
Nay notices issued for between lo.tS0 and
I.OOO bales. however. Liverpool more than
net yesterdays local bress- and the opening
here was Irregular a. decline 81 l"- ." -
points under continued liquidation NAV sho"
"a the ma ximum loss at the start. selling a.
-. IS on the call. while little later july
broke to SOS. making declines II 90 9" %
POINTS on the old crop positions Settlhs 81
new rroD months may have been held IN cheek
TO some extent by yesertay'S less favorable
crop adviceS but October broke q" -e-S" or
Is points net lower. Liverpool was a heavy
early seller. Much 81 the buying on the de
rIius was attributed 20 covering by Wall street
snd western shorts 80
Al the lowest prices were more than 2Oo
POINTS below the highest Of the previous day
On the decline may stop loss orders were
caught. Trading very active
Nauv messages Were received from tue sout 2
.snyin. ruulors OF increased spot offerings. hu'
allies OF Is or - points met pressure from
ne source or another and the market wa very
weak late in the morning july Sold 81 80
nd October a. - 90. with active months gen
orally showing net losses 81 about e" 10 ~
FONTS In the case Of July ,ontl'sts ~ ~
record Of April :. and the lowest level reacheu
in the market here since last autumn
Trade buying % July and October gave the
market rather y steadier tone during the no-'h
hour but there was scattered southern seiling
81 July supposedly against actual spot and
prices broke again durinE the afternoon NeN
IuIy selling at 50 and October AZ 25-55.
10 70 las points net lower
NEW YORK COTTON
Ihe following wsTe the rGiIHg g'Fi-Cs in ia"
Tone. weak: midlinr. =5.Ssc. quiet.
last Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
THE ST. PAUL OVERTURNs;
800 ARE BELIEVED SAVED
Military Secrecy However
WithhoIdS Full Information
About Extent of Accident

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aprn 25.-The
American liF~ steamship St Paul over
turned while being warped around her
pier here today after coming from
nearby dry dock.
1t is believed that all persons on
board. between 500 and 600 workmen'
escaped, but although the vessel lies
two-thirds submerged with her bow
on the bottom and her stern high IN
the air. the military authorities were
unwilling to announce that anyone had
persisted.
1t was considered possible that some
of the men might have been caught
in the interior of the ship and drowned.
Whether the st. Paul's seacocks were
left open or the ballast shifted re-
mains to be determined,
Soldiers were placed on guard on and
around the pier Immediately after the
accident happened and information was
difficult to obtain.
1t was learned that the ship had been
brought alongside the pier. She listed
suddenly to port Masts and tunnels
came in contact with the roof of the
pier shed this apparently preventing
her from turning over entirely.
While workmen were jumping into
the water or climbing to the pier other
laborers hurried to the roof and en-
deavored to make fast the masts and
lLnnels. These snapped, one at a time
however, and the bow settled on the
bottom, leaving only about $50 to 200
feet of the after part of the ship above
the surface.
The military authorities revoked all
zone passes to the piers. Agents of
the department of justice and other
government bureaus began an investi-
Cation. Police reserves were called and
approaches to the dock were blocked.
Ambulances also were summoned and
four men found TO be injured were at
tended by surgeons.
The st. Paul registers 11,62S tons
gross For many years she has been
in transatlantic service.
Many workmen appear to have been
imprisoned in the hold of the st. Paul.
Observers from the tops of buildings
overlooking the pier saw rescuers cut
ting holes in the part of the hull above
water letting down ladders and bring
up tie men who had been imprisoned.
Passengers on a passing vessel also
reported that they could see men at
work on the exposed part of the hull
cutting holes through the side With gas
flame torches.
approach of all other craft. 1t was re-
ported that soon after the st. Paul over
turned fire broke out in an unsubmerged
part of the vessel which the fire boa
fought and extinguished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Cost Price on Fruit,
Produce and Poultry

These quotations compiled hy the Atlanta o.
flee ~ the a. y department ~ agriculture, Blu
rcau ~ Markets ". Gary Thampsou. in charge.
White Potatoes Winter srorsS. Wisconsin
round whites aud Maine cohbl"rs good quality
and condition - 10 2I.c pound. Flordas. per
pound. fIsc 20 &C.
poorer. A. 10 Ftsc pound.
Apples Illinois Ben Davis. per peck. 6'c
hoxrs. Northwestern yellow Nowtowns, all sizes.
'i lemon, california and imported. 2lc To ne
dozen
Cahhage-FloridaS. per pound sc 10 0'A'.
rurumhersEFIorida hampers. S2.5o or 2'ec
carrots ~, per dozen lunches
FgrpIants- s.. - 10 $500 per crate.
Rhui,arh zoe PER dozen lunches
celery Per dozen stalks. large size NI'f"'
Rects-75r per dozen punches.
Oranges California and Florida. boxes St.""
10 s. so or ale 10 49c per dozen for medium
GRAPEFRUIT Florida. GoIdeus and Russets. per
box. s. So or medium sizes dc 10 Toe each.
Tomatoes Florida. fancy. large sire. per has
ket 6nc: choice. 5nr; small size soc.
Onions-Ncw Texas. Yellow BermudaS, u ;
grade No. =. crates SOS. or 4lac pound. New
Texas. white BermudaN. I. ;. grade No J.
crates. $3.50 10 s.. 81. or Sc to Sc pound.
String Beans- Florida Red Valentines. Ter
auart Zoe: black Valentines and refugees De
yellow Sauash-Per crate. large Sl.95; small
crates 81 - to 81 80. Sc 20 &c pound
PepnerS- Florida. crates. Si.OO.
Butter. Poultry and Eggs
Tho food administration order prohibiting the
sale Of laying hens raised on April 20
Hens are the market in moderate sup
Hens-Live per pound. a7I=c to 3Oc. Dressed
3Or pound.
Ducks-I.ivc. per pound. 2Jc.
RooSters-Iive. per pound. Ice 10 lsc. Dressed
90 pound.
EggS-Fresh country. 3Jc 10 Soc dozen.
Geese-I.ive. per pound, l5c.
Creamery Rutter-Rest. 49C pound
The foregoing quota tions include carriage
charges within the city limits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Dairyrnan Fined $500 for
Striking Bacteriologist

Entering a plea of guilty to a charge
of assault and battery. c. II. Beuchler,
a dairyman, was fined $500 by Judge
Ben II. Hill. of the Fulton superior
court, Wednesday afternoon
Beuchler was indicted by the grand
jury for assault with intent to muir
der, the true bill growing out OF an at
tack made by the dairyman on DR..
Claude A. Smith, city bacteriologist,
about two weeks ago. Or. Smith went
to Beuchler's dairy to isolate two cows
infected with dieease, and the dairyman,
becoming enraged, struck the official
over the head with a wrench. Dr.
Smiths scalp was badly lacerated.
In allowing Beuchler to plead guilty
10 lesser offense than was charged in
the Indictment Judge Hill imposed a
severe fine, declaring that the court
would protect officials in the discharge
of their duty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Stefanssen's Curier
Asks Doctor for Chief

FORT YUKON. Alaska. April 25.-
Bringing appeal for a doctor by With
jalmur Stefansson. the Arctic explorer
who lies dangerously ill on HerscheI Is
land, a messenger reached here late
yesterday after a record breaking trip
from the north. In a message carried
by the courier Stefansson told of being
i'll fifty days after being stricken with
typhoid and pneumonia followed by
complications.
A northwest mounted policeman and
two Eskimos have died of typhoid, while
several others are i'll, the messenger
said.
doctor is on his way to Hersche:
Island from here. stcrting several days
ago upon learning of Stefansson's ILL
ness
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Court-Martial Verdicts
Are Put Up to Wilson

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The war
department today submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson for final action two court
martial cases involving the serious Of
Tense of sleeping on post in France and
two others for disobedience, understood
to have been refusal to drill. The presi-
dent must decide whether or not the
death sentence shall stand against the
sleeping sentries, but he has the power
to mitigate the punishment If he de-
sires.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 25.-FFour-Dull but
steady.
Pork-Strong: mess Sj3.OOG1 $500.
Lard-Irregular; middl" west spot, S2J.3Og
10.
Sugar-Raw. steady; centrifugal, 96 test,
d cos: molasses refined. steady; cut loaf, 500
c.ushed. $40: powdered. $50; granulated 7.15.
Coffee-Rio No. I. spot S5sC.
Tallow-SpecialS, 1Sc; city, II 4c.
Hay-Steady; No /, Sl.4Jd 1.55; No. ). $l.lO
a Is; clover S5cG 81 30
Dressed Poutry-Quiet; turkeys. 2JH3Sc;
chickens 2ja35c: fowls, 2Sn35c; ducks, 42c.
Live Poultry-Firm; geese, 20c; ducks, 500
i2c: fowls, 36c; turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS, 2fU
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
We Club With the
Cultivator

The Semi-Weekly Journal is the
best newspaper in the South. The
Southern Cultivator is the best Farm
paper for the Southern Farmer.
Send us $125 and we will send you
both of these papers for one year
each. Address all orders to
The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Exchanges to Close
Half Holiday Friday

All exchanges in New York will close at noon
Friday April rs. Liberty day" except the
New York coffee and sugar exchange which
will be closed the entire day.
New Orleans cotton exchange will close at II
a. m on Friday.
Chicago board Of trade and all other grain
markets will close al noon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Government to Take
Over All Raw Wool;
To Distribute Surplus

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The gov
eminent has decided to take over all raw
wool now held in warehouses at the
price prevailing on July 80 last. If the
holders no not agree to sell it at that
price the wool will be Communicated.
Wool that is now being clipped in the
west also will be taken. The govern
ment will use a large part of the wool
for uniforms and will distribute the re
mainder among dealers for civilian
needs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Swiss Decide Not to
Claim DR.. Karl Muck

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Swiss
government has decided not to press
it's claim of Swiss citizenship for DR..
Karl Muck, formerly leader of the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra, now informed
al Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, as dangerous
German This eliminates all danger OF
complications with Switzerland over the
"a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-26
Classified Advertiser ents


SEEDS AND PLANTS.
POTATO PLANTS-Nancy halls and Porto
Ricos. 81. 80 per NJ: 5000 and $2.SS
per NJ. Inspected by state plant board for po-
tato weevil. Open air grown Satisfaction
guaranteed. Supply limited Nothing shipped
c. o. d. T. A. McEachern, Ft Green Springs,
Florida.
NANCY HALL. Porto Rico sweet potato plants.
Millions Of them legally inspected free from
weevils. So by express, So by insured mall per
thousand. We are the largest dealers in the
south and therefore able to deliver the
goods. Sexton Plant Co., ROyston, Ga, Edge
field. s. C.. ValdOsta, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla.
CABBAGE plants, frost proof, $l5O per 1000
Parcel post express. Prompt shipments
Clark Plant Co.. Townsville, Ga.
POTATO and cabbage plants. Southern Queen
and Nancy Halls. for $3.50 per NJ, prepaid.
Cabbage plants, S1.O0 per I 200, by parcel post.
Wilson Plant Co.. Rebec@, Ga.
CABBAGE and potato plants for sale. Porto
Rico, SO per 1,0OO Nancy Hall. Southern Queen
ca bbage and other varieties 81. 80 per 900, by
parcel post prepaid. j. f. Wilson. RsbeecH. Go.
JOHN BARE and Stone tomato White Per.
muda onion, lettuce. Collard and beet Plants.
S1.OO per l,OOO triumph Nancy Hall and Porto
Rico potato plants. also pepper and egg plants.
IS per 1000. J. W. Stat, Waldo, Fla.
SWEET potato plants S1.76 per 1000. Mike
Coward. Wauchula. Fla.
CABBAGE plants, $50 per 1000. improved
Nancy Hall potato plants. $500 per 1,0UO. All
prepaid. Southern Plant Co., AbbevilIe. Ga.