davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phil Douglass Blanks Pirates

Pittsburg, June 19-A pitchers duel be- tween Douglass and Harmon here today resulted in a Chicago victory over the Pirates, to 0. The visitors scored the only run of the game in the opening in ming on hits by Flack and Hollocher and Merkle's life, Harmons throw to the plate being late to get Flack. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago .................1 100 900 000-1 0 Pittsburg ................ GOO 900 000-0 3 2 Batteries: Douglass and Killifer; liar mon and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

Summary; Two-base hits, Moran, Strait Three-base hits, Brennan, Grimm. Double plays, Distel to Grimm. Struck out, Hoff- man 0, Tuero 2. Bases on balls, Tuero l. Sacrifice hits, Galloway, Hyatt Stolen bases, Dictel 3, Combs, Mcdonald, Moran 2, Walsh ?, Grimm. Passed balls. Coombs, Woodward Wild pitch, Tuero. Hit by pitched ball, Hoffman (Elberfeld). Left on bases, Little Rock g, Atlanta 2. Time. 1:25 Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
International League

At Newark: Newark :, Buffalo I. At Jersey City: Jersey City ?, Toron. to g.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 0, Roohes. ter 4.
 No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 9, Louis vile 5.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 3, Toledo g.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 3-9; Indian apolis AZ.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis g, colun- bus (forfeited).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGTTE
Tigers Take Final Game

St. Louis, June 19.-Detroit was more successful than St. Louis with it's ex- tra hits and won today's game, to 5, making a clean sweep of the three game series. A home hun by Veach. with Bush on base, in the fifth, cinched the game for the visitors. Rogers hit ting was accountable for four of the locals five runs. Score R. H. E. Detroit .004 020 010--7 8 2 St. Louis ...... .002 020 100--5 l
 Batteries: Kallio, Erickson and Yelle; Rogers and Nunamaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

Summary: Home-run, Ellam. Double play, Bates to McDaniels Sacrifice hits. Bues. Sacrifice fly Swacina, Wickham. stolen bases, Bues, Orcutt. Kniseley. Ba- ker 7. Seven rits with runs off Cavet in innings. Struck out, Jonnard I A.asproe.s Bases on balls, Cayet Il Jonnard ?. Hit by pitched ball, Jonnard (CaveD: Hasbrook (Burke) Wild pitch. Hasbrook. Passed ball, McDaniels Time. LAO. Umpire, Chestnut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Games Todav

Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. BoGton at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
SPORTS EDITED BY R. P. M'DAvID. JR.
Baron HurLers Offer Feeble
 Defense and Chicks Cop Last
Hill, Long and Bernsen Were Easy for Visitors and Moey's Men Fielded Loosely-McDonald's Hit
 ting Features Poor Game

hur yesterday easily the final of the series by the of Il to Moley oppose young his feed lessy behind him. Hill Long filled walking another when relieved hu Rernse ruho finisha adontt the fracas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
VOLS POUND CAVET AND DEFEAT BEARS Hasbrook Twirls Last Three Innings-E ElIam's
 Hitting Features

Mobile, June 1s.-Nashville drove Cavet from the box and easily won today s game, score to 4. Hasbrook, first base man, succeeded Cavet in the box for Mobile. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Texas League

At Tort Worth: Fort Worth 3. shreve- port 9.
 At Dalla5: Dallast11, San Antonio 8. At Waco: Waco 5 Houston '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

(Seven innings by agreement)
 Summary. Two-base hits. Kitchens, ~eaux Cueto. Graham. Three-base tits, Hemingway. Graham. stolen bases, Barbare 9 Edmondson, Leach. Cueto. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert, Barbare, Graft 2. Struck out. Lehman 1, Rob- ertson l. Bases on balls. Robertson 4. Time. 122. Empires, Brennan and Schaefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

Iwo-base Hits-McDonald, Walker Three-base Hit-AragorL
 Stolen Baaa.--priestA
 lsEse on Baiis--Esiil l. Long ,. Bern. sen l Ross
 Left on Bases.t ,ot,3s han S
 t1if aM Pitched aa1l--g7oss tSa.it..,. t5lts-0 0f Hill ', with runs, in in iiings; Long 1, with runs in 1-3 in ming; Bernsen 5. with 3 runs in 3 2-s in nings.
 Struck Out-Ross i, Hill 1, Bernsen 1 Wild Pitch-Bernsen.
 Time of Game-1:45.
 Umipre-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Game Forfeited

Minneapolis, Minn.. June 19.-Recause or the refusal of the Columbus club ta play. umpires forfeited tonights twilight game to Minneapolis, g to O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
soUTHERN LEAeuE
Yes terday's Results

h s'f pssis Il. Birmingham 5.
 Little ock 5-4. Atlanta Al. Naslsy lie z. Mobile 4. New Orleans 1-2. Chattanooga o-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Games T0dav

CIeveIand at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 2. New York l. Boston 3. Philadelphia 2. Chicago l. Pittsburg O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
TOtaIs ............ 3I 70 *Purdue out, hit by batted ball.

suaaraary. Two-base hit, Barpare iTlr9s-base hits, Compton, Lehman. Dou- ble elays, Hemmingway to Barbare to
 F gam Graff to Phelan to Graham; Gu fsta ya Phelan to Graham. Struck out, i55ssist 3, Purdue l. Bases on balls, eerie- 1, Purdue L Time, 1:o6. Empires,
 Brennan and Schaefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Games Todav

Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 6. Chicago 5. Detroit (. St. Louis 5. New York 9. Washington 0. Philadelphia 5. Boston 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

Summary: Two-base hits, Acosta Z, Galloway. Three-b base hit, Distel Dou- ble play, Thcrburn TO Galloway to StraiS
 Struck out. Thorburn g. Bases on balls, Palmero '. Thorburn 8. Sacrifice hits, Acosta, Hyatt, Fisher. Stolen bases, El- berfetd 2, Grimm, Walsh. Wild pitch, Thorhnrn. Hit by pitched ball. Palmero (Wingo). Left on bases, Little Rock 1, Atlanta B. Time, 1:22. Umpire, Carpen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Bulgarian King Trying
 to Form New Cabinet

Amsterdam. June 1s.-M. Malinoff. ex- premier and minister of foreign affairs has been arled by King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to form cabinet to succeed the one headed by M Radoslavoff, which resigned this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Mrs. Adolphus Bush Is
 Released From Custody

Key West. Fla, June 19.--Mrs. Adol- phus Busch. who was detained for exam- ination on her arrival here from Ger many via Havana was released today and will leave tonight for St. Louis, ac- companed by her son, August A. Buscn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
White Sox Nosed Out

Chicago. June 19.-Cleveland's bat ting rally in the ninth inning enabled them to defeat Chicago, to 5. today. The locals had several chances, but threw them away on the base lines Erratic fielding behind Shellenbach aid- ed the visitors in their scoring. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland .... .030 coo 003-6 3 Chicago ........110 900 1925 10 3 Batteries; Bagby and Thomas, O'Neill; |Shellenbach and Jacobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

Amsterdam, June 19.-According to the Germania of Berlin. the food situation in Bulgaria brought about Premier Ra-. dolsavoffs resignation.
 The food problem in that country, the newspaper adds. is becoming increasing ly acute. It's supplies are entirely ex- hausted and the nation is asking ad- vances of grain to cover the time until the next harvest. The central powers, however. the Germania declares. cannot give Bulgaria this aid to the extent de- sired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

Washington, June 1g-Officials of the department of justice said today they were entirely satisfied with the results of tho examination of Mrs. Busch by their agents at Key West. and that no attempt would be made to interfere with her freedom of movement.
 Mrs. Busch was questioned particu- larly abou. what if any means she has of communicating with persons in Ger many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
E Agl}lIS STAGE RALLY

IL +4Ne fous h Mo1ey's men showed over apotaeff Luacan singled to right and ( s1is feif asfe past first. Haworth then r10vsa tasa up a peg on his sacrifice. Iialg gFs taught Duncan off third for tae sece out. Hauser muffed Bern
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

season to take preventative measures
Sulphur and salts given once a week
from June until now usually preVenI
the scourge, but individual cases must
now be dealt with, CarOolated yaSeIlne,.
axle grease, to paint the sores with
iodine, even tablespoonful OF Id!u
and three drops of crude carDollc acIg
thoroughly mixed and the sores STedSeu
helps Catch them as fast as you see
a sign of the disease, and put them IN
place that the others cannot reach'
as they will give 1t to the wen ones,
Have you planted any oats. rye OF
clover for your chickens and young pigs!
January is a hard month for animals
and fowls. They need the run OF rye
patch, even if it is only % rect SQUARE 7
Ten minutes day will keep them IN
good condition, by adding the minerals
that the green stuff supplies, 10 IneiI
usual dry feed. Eggs VIII De dollar
thew are. How many are you going 10
try to sell? 1t is not the hens fault
She must have material or she cannon
produce the eggs And those Iab Pigs yii ar
March can thrive twice as We'll IL the
mother has green stuff to eat. 90
much trouble is what somebody is go
ing to say and the pasture VIII pc
eaten out instead of turning the hogs
or chickens in for little while. Thats
on excuse not 8 reason, ana there -
as much difference between excuses
AMID f Fse tr1t5 2s t see5 : D''"
The words that I am writing this
morning may disgust some people. sam Ii
Jones said the hit dog bowls. Bn'
sometimes the best of people get start
ed away from the goal, and it's wen
for a friend to call halt.
Let's think over our plans Tor mex
vaar Don't have a hit or miss sort
of life. and call it bad luck. We can
not SOW thistles and gather roses, nor
SOW Johnson grass and get wheat. F Tau
for definite good and you may ne 3E sur
that the Giyer of All Good and Pertect
Gifts will also look after your bust
ness affairs. Such has been the eNpe-
rience of this one, who is
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
WHAT ARE YOUR PIANsq

"Oh, the sunshine, blessed sunshine,
is the thought that fills my mind this
morning, and with it is the wish that
this may also be the sort of weather
that is the portion of our soldiers in
lands across the sea.
For several days, almost week, we
have had the sort of rain that the equl-
nox gives us earlier in the season. Crops
are far behind in this locality, corn is
much too green to be gathered and cot
ton is too scarce this year for a lock OF
it to be lost.
The Farmer had his wheat land ready
for his seed, but it took two weeks to
get them from Nashville. He was
tempted to get them nearer home, but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

Every boy should keep his record
may point TO n with pride and salts
faction. No matter what a man may
accomplish in LIE. his whole amoltlon
after al is 10 be thought well OF by
his nefghbOrs and TO have served MS
country acceptably. our consuming pas
sion now is TO be devoted towards keep
ing our records clean This applies 10
young and OF dalike. 10 keep clean
record meaRS success IN the great
clue contests which are open 10
every boy and girl in Georgia Just
how and why we should keep our Corn
club boys' record straight Is set forth
below. This represents a summary OF
great importance to these young people
at the present time II also tells Just
how 20 select seed corn 10 the best adj
vantage for another years planting
II is a matter of serious concern to
those who are directing the club work
that so Few Of our boys seem 10 ap-
precfate the importance and educational
value OF keeping an accurate and COM
plete record OF their work during the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

satisfactory with the first two named:
College Number. l is a strain developed
on the farm here at Athens through the
agency of our agricultural division. 1t
is very early strain, produces large
bolls. fruits early and rapidly and is
free from disease. The lint is about
1916 Of an inch and the percentage Of
lint ordinarily obtained is about 81. II
is a variety which we have endeaVored
TO develop for the purpose of maturing
early so that il could be grown with
success and satisfactory in sections in
tested with the boil weevil. This va
riety also runs high in oil and nitrogen,
which is an advantage to the grower
and one likely 10 be accumulated greatly
in years to come when the oil mills
will eventually undertake to purchase
seed on the basis of the outturn of the
products they can obtain therefrom. We
have also found the Texas Bur a good
variety of cotton. 1t yields well, ma
lures early, produces a satisfactory
quality of lint as to both amount and
strength of staple. 1t should not be
a difficult matter to obtain good seed
of these varieties now, as they are
standard sorts and quite extensively
grown.
We do not wish to be understood as
recommending these varieties more de-
sirable than any other strains of cot
ton, but rather as good standard sorts,
which have a wide adaptability as to
soil and chemical areas and will give
good account of themselves when prop
erly cultivated and handled. They, of
course, are much the biggest boil va
rieties with which we are acquainted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

1t is gratifying to know that you
found the article in The semi eekIy
Journal on the food value of the soy
bean SO acceptable There would be no
objection on the part of The journal
to your copying this article ana haHinS
il distributed in the form OF leatlet.
They, of course. would feel that you
sbould give them credit as to the
source from which you obtained II. The
object and purpose of The journal
through it's agricultural columns, is 10
give the widest possible publicity to- all
important and essential matters or this
kind as pertain to the development OF
production, distribution or conservation
of our food supplies.
We have had no experience in deVel-
oping oil from olxra. 1t grows very
prolific in Georgia and could be cult
waited on an extensive scale at a MOD
crate cost. Very fine paper has been
made from okra, but for some reason
enterprises of this character have not
been extensively developed as yet. OF
course, here in Georgia we grow soy
beans, peanuts and cotton, therefore we
are raising in great quantities three
of the best known and largest oil pro-
ducing plants in the world. The chances
are, therefore, that okra would not
make much progress in competition with
these plants for oil-producinG purposes.
In the south sour trouble with the
soy beans is not due to the difficulty
of Smelling them, but due TO the dim
Guilty of keeping them from Smelling
before they can be harvested. When
the beans become anything like ripe an
this section the tendency of the shell
is to pop open and dispurse the seed on
the ground. so we have to cut them ear
ly in the morning when they are damp
and less brittle and when they are on
the under side of being thoroughly
ripened. When they are handled in this
way we can frequently harvest them
with comparatively little loss. Now the
work is done chiefly with a corn or
grain harvester.
This crop is not extensively grown in
the south as yet, but is rapidly develop
ing in public favor and is destined to
become one of our staple crops in no
distant future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

Among the largest boil varieties of
cotton which We have grown here on
the college farm at Athens and in our
fields in various parts of
the state are College Number 1. Texas
Bur. Christopher, Williams, and Van
diver. Our experience has been most
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
AGRICULTURAL
h1EDUCATIoN
1850 SUCCESSOR FARnNer Glk%iS AS69LH
- = ANOpr1M. SOvLE 49, "

Intormaior
Andrew " president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
The Leading Varieties of Big-BoIIed
Cotton

e. e. A, Hanceviile. Ala. writes: /
would like 20 know the name OF the largest
boiled cotton Crywn and characteristics Of
same. Is there any extra big boiled me
dunn early cotton What cotton do you
think makes the most seen cotton per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

year. 1t would be difficult TO over
estimate the value to any BOY or 81 !
Uf acquiring the habit OF system dn u
order in their work, whatever IL ma!
ot Keeping a record OF your dairy 40
iugs is one OF the best helps toward a0-
curing tins habit ,;,,
carefully and thoroughly your RECORD
books and making your entries IN thehl
correctly at the time the work Is uoHS
are not less valuable than those rear II
ed sssut crop productloh' s oL IT.
ing. etc. Many a man goes through ne
a drudge. hard run ana poverty StI4S
en-. for the lack OF Just TINS haDlC. II
has recently come under the ooSeI Va
lion of the writer that a man OF mluuie
age with a family lost valuable posi-
tion that he needed and was anxious
to hold because he did not know now
to keep a simple cash account III, IN ID, az u
Of Instances where this lack OF sys-
TEN and attention TO details is a STUN
bling block TO success. ,
There is nothing IN eSs "a IN
books that an intelligent boy OF lo can
not learn with a little assistance from
parent. teacher or friend lie may no.
understand II at nrst reaulhs, piOo
ehIv will not but he VIII learn some,
thing al first reading and at secohd
reading ne will learn more, ana AT eacli
succeeding reading he viii better uhuer-
stand it until finally II VIII DC Do
simple and easy 70 MN as, az \, %; viii IN have
learned one OF the most uselui leSS0"9
that we can give him . 49,,
Re sure to make your entries al the
time YOU do the work, and that lheS
.rs made right. IL will he an easy mat
- fben 10 make out your report at
the end of the season. In tact' I'M! hlS
record book can be your report witch
properly filled out and attested. -.
NON will be pleased to know tnat
~-,,assyvorlS and eNaggeration are going
10 be eliminated as far as possible from
these reports this year, and even AFTER:
So keep your records right, boys.
Won have been neglecting il up TO date
- ~ work and bring il up right now
TODAY. and do not let it get behind again.
Your failure to do this will lessen inc
value of your work TO you ana VIII
cause delay and trouble TO NOSE Wiz F.
en- loses valuable price that his work
would have won for him if he had kept
his record properly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

The Food Value of the Soy Bean
$ II C. San Claudio. Cuba, writes: l
was exceedingly interested in your article on
.,-Tbe Fcrd Value Of tho Sor Bean. Could
-bis article be available in leaflet form Tor
distrihution: l think the Okra could De
used TO produce a fine quallty ana aTge
"nontitv or oil for culinary purposes We
fird the SOW beans very hard TO shell out
Row, 40 YOU manage them in tile south!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
Fighting the Green Cabbage Worm

NJ H.. ThOmaston, Ga, writes The
green cabbage worms are running my col
laIds. dow much Paris green must l use
20 a gallon Of water 10 spray with: How
long viii! it be. before / can eat them after
spraying them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
Other Fruits and Vegetables

Shipments Of Florida oranges were Il cars,
compared with two cars last week. Grape
fruit movement 226 ears. is also incIca sing
Pear shipments declined 10 800 cars compared
with 500 last week and only five cars o.
peaches started. Volume OF celery ana
lettuce was prac icaUy unchanged. Toma toe-
declined to 2S2 cars. compared with 3iS la;
week.
New Jersey late celery crOI moving estinatC cd
not over 40 to $50 rates per acre, compared
with POO full crOp.-W. Gary Thompson, As
sistant in Market Surveys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

Choice Massachusetts stock continued 10 sell
al u wide fairly steady range of ST.O0@9.25 per
barrel in leading distributing markets and
New Jersey berries still hold mostly at $2,JO
3.2j per buShel box. Shipments have held around
50 ears per week for several weeks past.
Cranberry CROP. Massachusetts, New Jersey
and Wisconsin official estimate 37l,SO0 bushels.
compared with 249 600 last year All, 900 IL
1916 and 44100 in 1915. gain this year chiefly
in Massachusetts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

While most prices changes the past week
we're in the downward direction the general
level remained about last quoted. Eastern
yellow sacked stock, ranged generally 81 256I
rs per cwt., and middlewestern yellow stock
ranged 81. 5OG2.O0 per cwt., in middewestern
markets. Eastern sacked yellow stock ruled
steady at 81. 40 t. o. b. Rochester, N. Y, and
81 .35d1.50 f. o. b. Northampton, Mass. Cali
fOrna Australian BrOwnings weakened to a
wide range of 55c@S1.O 90 per cwt. sacked f. o.
b., Stockton. Total shipments declined to $40
cars compared to 929 last week and 1870 the
week preceding. Several important shipping
sections becoming less active. Movement
from northern sections to date has been nearly
1000 cars greater for the corresponding time
season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
Bean Position Unchanged

Colorado Pintos ranged S6,75GI7.OO per cwt.
to growers at Greeley and ruled $3.50 per cwt.
in southwestern markets. Small white stock
ranged $70OdS.GO per Cwt. sacked, recIeaned
basis at oregon shipping points California
small whites ranged steady $40 - a 1880 cash
10 growers in producing sections. New Cali
fOrnia Limas held at $3.50 to growers and
sold $3.50 per cwt. sacked in New Orleans.
Old stock showed no impOCtant change in prices
in leading markets.
Official estimate OF dry bean crop of six lead
ing states October /, was IL, S02. 900 bushels.
which is 2.O99, 900 below September l. but still
2,SS5, 900 above last years final estimate and
more than double the 1916 final.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
Cabbage Markets Continue Weak

New York domestic cabbage declined So GOA
per ton in bulk, +. o. b. Rochester and Danish
seed stock made similar declines closing at
SIG. 0Od1S. 90 f. 0. b. New York domestic
stock ranged weaker in consuming markets at
S12. GOA 22 90 per ton. Colorado stock also
weakened slightly ranging 00c to 81 per cwt.
f. 0. b. Greeley and ranging 81 .25G1 80 per
cwt., In Kansas City. Wisconsin Danish seed
ranged SIT .00GT1S 90 per ton f. o. b. Waupaca,
and ruled $50 in Cincinnati total shipment de-
clined to 90S cars compared with 300 last
week and 1540 for the corresponding week last
year.
Commercial cabbage crop nine leading states,
official estimate September 10, 541. 900 tons
compared with AS, 220 tons last year. Domes-
tic cabbage in Ontario county n. Y, reported
cutting twelve to fifteen tons per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

New York and Michigan Concords again ad-
vanced about Sc per I-qusrt basket, ranging
40050c in distributing markets. California
Emperors As ranged. about as last week. at
S1.75M2O0 fob, closing firm. Auction sales
Of California EmperorS As ranged mostly S1.90
$3.50 and Malaga S1.60G270. Grapes ship
me1ts declined 10 1857 cars, compared with
1850 last week and 5000 fer the corresponding
week last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

Sweet Pota toes Slightly Lower
Leading markets ranged about 2jc lower than
last week st 50. 25d4.OO per barrel in the east
and S4 25G5.O0 in the west and north.s New
Jersey stock ranged generally $1.50d1.75 per
hamper. Shipments declined to 3S4 cars com
pared with Alb last week and 75S for the cor
responding week last year.