davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Roundabout The Country
By C. 4. MARTIN

trip, Little Chris viii get some
-Play toys
When daddy returned from his
last trip and laid out n pair OF
mOeeasins for n pair Of little feet
and n new white waist Little
Chris looked sOlemnly On them.
then peered into the grip amNious-
~ then looked up seriously and
said;
Daddy. when told you on the
phone to bring me something TO
wear, well, mamma, she WIS
standing by me and she said for
me TO Eny that"
I've got something on you, all
right" said Bert Beyerstedt, to a
friend.
What is ito asked the friend.
con, you know well enough" Bert
replied Paul Teal told me"
Huh" said the friend. laughing. IF
what Paul Teal knows about me is all
you have on me. then us nothing. II
that was a crime. Ross kirWan would
never get out of prison"
The supply officer OF the 5th cav
airy. who was in the party chuckled
heartily al this and exclaimed: "Oh. ]
know what IL is Bert has on YOU now
you've been out with the girls when
your wife didn't know t."
Pretty soon he Americans nil
have DOund up the Watch on The
Rhine and then theg nil be coming
back home.
Some OF our Daughters OF the Con
federacy would use bitter words Il
they visited Santa Fe and happened 70
pause in front OF the monument grac-
ing the center OF the plaza In the
heart OF the city, for. deeply Eraved
upon one side IS the following in
scription-the capitals are my own:
''TO the heroes OF the federal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
YANKEES CHEER GOOD
OLD CLEM," THE TIGER

Paris. Jan. I7.-American soldiers
who wanted to cheer for Clemenceau.
the French premier, during the pro-
eession down the Champs Elysees
when president Wilson arrived here,
disagreed on the pronunciation OF his
name and finally compromised by
cheering for Glen. good old Glen "
And Glen" II was. for the Ameri-
cans all along the line. as the coach
carrying the old tiger OF France"
passed on the journey TO the princely
house OF the Murats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
FOUR CANDIDATES SEEK
PRESIDENCY OF BRAZIL

Rio de Janeiro- Brazil. Jan. H.
Milo Pecanha- foreign minister. Ruy
Barbosa. Brazilian ambassador TO Ar
Eentina. Altino Aranter and Arthur
Bernardes win be candidates for the
presidency at the special elections to
be held within 30 days as a result Of
the death Of uresident-eIect Alves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

- tended the peace conference had he been invited Il hope
felers won't look before they leap" he goes 10
say. Then foreign ginks is about running and
reliable broucho, and amt making bets that
up their thrones and for securty-thas ny idee
And when them notes due be around handy with
your lawyer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Letters To The Herald

USE HERALDs, OF COURSE
Magdalena. n. II. Jan Il
Editor Il Paso Herald
Ten your readers TO put \ layer OF
three or four newspapers between bed
blankets They viii be surprised AZ
the result in keeping warm
Adam krank-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
2144 VESSELS BUILDING
IN WORLDS SHIPYARDS

London. Ems. Jan l7.-MOre than
100000 tons Of shipping was under
construction in the worlds shipbuild-
ing yards on September 30. 1918. ac-
cording to reports received By -4loyds
Register The total Is given as 2144
vessels with an Aggregate tonnage Of
6 97l2g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Suggestions From Statesmen
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

ELIHU EASTCAKE writes In TO say that if he were in
Il president Wilson's place. as he really should BE- he
would take no back talk any Of them foreign dukes
The thing to do" writes Nj Eastcake is 70 step right
all Of them that this here nation Of has
the right idea and won't listen to back talk from
body We got to stick to the Monroe Doctrine get
stuck That's clearer than PittsbuTg I'm telling yOu."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Lille InteTUeWS
Soft Voice, Excellent Thing In Woman Can Be Acquired
81 PaSo Has Climate Scenery Why Not Movie Studio?

Es'T'HERE was a time said Miss Al
exandra Carlisle. leading wom-
an at the Texas Grand, in The Coun-
try Cousin" when the socaIled
American voice was source OF great
amusement 70 foreigners, who ac-
cused all Americans OF talking
through their noses. There is no
doubt that there was more than a
grain OF truth IN their criticism. but
the day is past when that can be said
OF most Americans The time TO form
the habit OF speaking softly and with
musical tone is when one Is young
the younger the better. The forma-
ton Of a good or bad speaking voice
is a matter OF habit. n a girl is sur
rounded by people with hard, strident
voices. she viii acquire the same tone.
Let her be in the midst Of people with
soft voices and she will unconscious
y acquires soft, musical voice that
VIII be delight 70 her friends in
after life. It rests mainly with the
mothers whether the child viii have
a soft voice or nasal twang. II the
mother will try TO keep her voice in
the proper pitch, while her children
are around her. keeping a watchfui
ear on their voices. and correcting
them when they show a tendency to
use a nasal tWang. she will instilI in
them the correct idea Of speech which
they viii never forget and for which
they Will thank her in the years to
come. A child's voice is naturally
clear and musical-it is only after IL
has acquired all the bad habits in
speaking that IL develops into a raspy.
nasal tone. No one likes to be the
possessor Of such voice and Il re-
quires such constant effort 20 change
voice, after one has grown up. that
most people give up In despair long
before musical tones are acquired"
~ wonder II the channher OF com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

OSWALD PUMPERNICKEL writes that despite the Ger
" sound Of his he is hidebound Yankee and
proud Of But If there to that there peace
conference he continues 4 would take mighty good
It that Of them kings tried to sneak
the outside when up there bait
never had much time for kings anyhow since lost my
farm betting on four Of the pesky crittsrs!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Roundabout The Country
Window Strips Will Save Some of the Coal Bill Asserts Stiles
Furnace Close To Flue Also Prevents Much SCOT

army who fell at the bnt9Ies OF
Canyon Apache and Pigeons
Rancho fought with the REBELS
March =, 1s62.r
Thomas Hughes, retiring warden OF
the New Mexico Denitentiary, tells a
story (parlor Variety Of two men who
were sitting in a street car as they
passed a newly completed church on
Easter morning One was all happi-
ness and smiles as the bells pealed
forth their joyous music and. leaniug
towards the other he said: Isn't ID
wonderful. the beautiful day. the glor-
ious sunshine and the peal OF those
chimes, they are music that should
awaken every finer sensation in man
The other indicated that he had not
caught the conversation and the
speaker repeated fl. stressing the
finer sentiments that the chimes
should arouse
SIN. with a puzzled look upon his
face. the other leaned over and said.
! am sorry I cannot answer you. but
can hear word you say for them
damned bells
In n eurfO store in Phoenix.
standing in the midst OF a lot Of
prehistoric relies. Indian bows and
arrows. moccasins (made IN New
Jersey and sold In the SouthTestl.
ancient firearms and other things
calculated TO attract the paSser.
Is n bottle OF plain old BudweISer
bearing the following label.
sFOund in n cave In the noun
tnins north OF Phoenix. Believed
TO have heen used once by Phoe-
nleinns n a beverage. NOT FOR
SALE
The society editor wrote that the
woman was appropriately gowned &"
but the printer. evidently a wise bird
set il Nd apparently gowned."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

@Seek and ye shall find; knock and shall be opened
ike a bay mule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date, 1905

u legislature asseunD-e1 -9--
Joint session 10 hear the biennial mes
sage Of governor ~ A. Otero, which
n, account OF the statehood situation
awakened unusual interest The Arr
IONA lawmakers are opposed TO joint
statehood
The second Inauguration OF governor
S. ". T. Lanham. OF Texas. took place
today al Austin. chief justice Brown
administering the oath The floors
and gaIlaries Of the hall Of represen-
tatives we're crowded and the cere-
rnonv was solemn and Impressive AZ
ter taking the oath, governor L4iilia-i-
delivered a brief address.
An impression has been created n
official circles OF Japan that i.ussl.-
Ii irving TO involve France, China anu
other powers in the Russo-Japanes
war
Richard Caples was today appoint
ed receiver for the FL Paso Bre"ins
association. by Judge J. R. Harper az
4 result OF the petition for the ap-
1of-rrnert Of a receiver filed by Louis
Hammer a few days ago
After burning % hours. fire In the
refrlgerating plant il senWaF @S.i-lg-
sulzberger & Co. in the Union stocl~
Yards in Chicago. IS Sun not lnee5
control The loss is already estimated
at 100000. Thirtyfour firemen and
HELPERS have already been overcome
by the ammonia fumes. and from the
extreme cold
aHueco Tanks" the property OF s.
Tuan Armendariz. deceased, Is about
10 be sold TO some Fort Worth people
for S5o. 900. The property is very va
liable because Of the fact thar tne
water supply would last two years n
it should remain dry for that length
Of time.
According TO reports. the boil weeTll
has invaded the great cotton tielas
Of the L.aEuua district in Mexico and
Is running the crop. This little pest
has never before made its appearance
IN that section, and. while known as
the Mexican boil weevu. II has been
found chiefly in Texas.
The anniversary Of the birth Of EFnn-
Mckinley. Jan 90. VIII fau on sun
dav this year. Carnations we're the
MARTYRS favorite flower and .Carna-
tion Day" IS already recognized As
being upon the nations calendar IN
his commemoration-
Mrs. z. p Turner reached the city
fhfs morning on a visit to e. Paso
In her official capacity as president
Of the Texas Federation OF women S
clubs. An excellent program OF en-
tertafument has been arranged Tor ner
during her stay here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

The European statesmen who are joekeying over the
peace conference maintaining silence and playing their
hands for ali they WORTH nice little game freeze
out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

The Charleston, ". Va, Gazette says: %when Bert
Evans went up to the who had been killed the latter
pulled his gun and shot the officer in the arm" This
proves there really people who dead and don't
know It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

The politicians reported to be taking the Per
shing talk very seriously Also the Germans ridiculed
the idea Of effective American participation in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

There IS bill before the Missouri legislature to for
bid the marriage Of feeble minded persons If you ask
cynical old bachelor he VIII tell you law like that would
put stop to marriage altogether.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Eight nine ten. Kid Bareycon has been knocked ont
and the fight is over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

81 wonder II the chamber OF com
merce couldn't get some OF the movie
people to establish n studio here" said
T. O. Ford. 7 should think this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

fishes readers free e
any and AL subfects
resources OF the va
lEress and the r1any
2 sree cents IN post
Information wanted
J. Easkil Directo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Atlanta Markets

ATLANTA, Ga., April Cotton by was
on, steady, 2S05c.
STARCH
Tiger, lump, 5O-lb. boxes, TIC; Gloss, AZ
lib. pkgs., Sc; Chief corn. 40 lib. pkgs.,
Sc; Elastic Laundry. 81 6-oz. pkgs., $2.7O
per case; Elastic Laundry, 80 12-oE. pkgs..
$40 per case.
Salt-Brck, medicated. per case, 81 so
do. plain, per crate, 81. so; White Rock, per
cwt., 81. so; Jack Frost, % 3-db packases,
81 20; ozone, case, % 2-lb. packages, Sl.00
Puritan brand hams, SIC; Cudahys Rex
hams, sec; Cudahys sandwich boiled hams
4Sc; Cudahy's Puritan lard, tierceN basis
SIC; Cudahy's Rex lard, s21Ac; Cudahy'
Compound, 24Hc.
Cornfield hams, lO-!2-lb. average. SAGE
Cornfield skinned hams, 16-19-lb. average,
SIC; Cornfield Picnic hams, 6-S-lb. average {
25c; Cornfield breakfast bacon, 4'c; Corn1
field sliced bacon. lib. boxes, II to case
Cornfield pork sausage, fresh lux or bulk, l
22c; Cornfield wieners. in lob. cartons
22c; Cornficld wieners, in 12-lb. Kits ii
pickle, 1925: cornfield bologna sausage iEI
sausage, in 25-l6. boxes, 1s1ac; GrandmothI
er's pure leaf lard, in tierce basis SSc
country style pure lara, tlerce odsls' S<c !
compound lard, tierce basis, 24Ac.
GROCERIES
Elour--Capitola, AS. $l2:OJ; 24s, $l2.25
les, $12.55; Olympia, ASS, $3.50; 24sI
Sl2.5O; lbs, $3.50.
Meal-Atlanta Milling company plain
meal, 100 pounds. $3.50; so pounds. 1886
Mackelel U-Kno-It, 55.6-ounce, lOq
count, out; Leader, 7-ounce, 100 count
| $500: Anchor, Bounce. 60 count, $7.75; "a
count, $11.OO; Crown, 9A ounce, go count
$s.25: rs count. $3.50; Nonpareil. S11-4aI
ounce, 6Oc@$9.50
B. & NJ. fish flakes. "a; small. s1.4b
| "a, large, $2.25.
Beans. California oIackeyes, $500; pink
$500; limas, 5000; small whites, $500
| Michigan choice, $1,000.
$50: EeyIess oils 0 ConQGeror SUE
! key, q oils, in cartons, Homerun, $S.O0I
key. q mustard, Imperial. $3.50; key Y
| mustards, in cartons, Gamecock, $780,
Meats-Potted, 5215c; roast beef $500
corned beef, $500; tripe, $3.50; c. B. hash
! Sl.45: hamburger, steak and onions. $1.451
veal loaf. 1925.
Coconos Extract, 15c size, Sl.25 per dozen
Minute Tapioca, SO 15c size, $3.50 per can
| Minute Gelatine, Sc l5c size, 1915 per cfs
Alaga syrup, 4S1@, $7.25 per can: 24-2l2
SG.75; 1875. $3.50 per can; Clio. 1925 pei
can.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
ATLANTA sPoT COTTON
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

(Pr1c5 liked by the GOVernmeni.D
crude oil, prime oasis NATURALIZATION. l7A
Cottonseed meal. I per cent ammonia. 55.OU
Cottonseed meal, DER cent, Georgia
common point rate ...-............S5 U"
Cnttonseed hClis. loose ..,..-........l6U w
'Anters clean mil run .............. %.67
business offers the only solution of
such problems as hers. Of course,
if she had small children it might
have made a difference. Yet even
then woman of less executive abil-
ity than she possesses could be hired
to care for them if she were able to
earn enough to-"
you are talking nonsense. Nothing
excuses q woman leaving a man if
she has children" Frank interrupted
impatiently.
She isn't leaving him. He is in
love with another woman. She cam
not remain with him and retain her
self-respect," l answered rather hot
ly. The discussion was becoming
personal-to me.
Nonsense again! A woman expects
a man to be saint. If he side-steps
a little she runs off to Reno or some
other place hot-footing it after di-
vorce.'
STEP as you call it?"
Don't start that old what's right
for man is right for a woman ar
gument. 1t never was, never will be,
he declared with emphasis as we
arose from the table. Annie had not
spoken although l had observed she
was intensely interested.
1 was daily getting new lights on
my husbands character. I knew, of
course, that what is> sauce for the
gander," was not supposed to be
healthy for the goose oftentimes, but
I had not thought Frank would take
that attitude.
He had laid the trouble of the wom-
an of whom 1 had told them partly to
her desire to be economically indie
pendent What a contradictory crea-
ture he was. He made love to Annie
who was also a working girl, who
was fitting herself for a business ca
would marry. But-Annie was SO
young, SO sweet, a type so totally
different from the usual office wom-
an. In that perhaps lay part of her
attraction for him. She did the same
things the other Office girls did as
far as working was concerned, but
she did them in her own dainty way
and as yet her grind day after day
had taken none of her attractiveness
from her. In fact since she had lived
with me she had grown almost daily
more lovely.
We said no more on the subject of
woman's right to order her own life
along the same lines that men order
ed theirs. L ratnef expected ANNE
would say something to me. 1t had
given her an opening. But she moved
over to the piano at Franks request
and sang one or two of his favorite
songs, then saying she was tired she
asked to be excused.
1 looked at her and she motioned
me.
what is it, ,Annie?' 1 asked, when
a moment after 1 joined her in her
ROOM did you want to talk to
me?"
Eyes, Olive. L am going away"
Going anywhere"
Just going to live by myself as !
used to. 1t isn't right for me to i'm
pose upon you any longer. 1 think
you and Frank should be by your
selves. Please don't try to make me
change my mind. 1t almost breaks
my heart to go, but it is best"
CTo Be Continued.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Wide Discrepancies IN
Liberty Bond Markets

NEW YORK, April 7.-Wide discrepan-
cies in Liberty loan bond quotations on New
York and San Francisco exchanges today
caused considerable speculative comment in
financial circles here. First 31@s, were
quoted 5.17 higher in San Francisco than
they were in New York. In the past the
New York quotations have been higher than
the Pacific coast figures because of bet
ter market here.
The financial expert of Dow-Jones d Co.,
was unable to explain the discrepancy. Ex-
change rates and even accrued interest could
not have been the cause, he declared.
The following is comparison of the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April Corn showed con
siderable weakness today, but Vailed when
the TACT developed that country offerings
although Of liberal volume we're mostly
held about the market. Asking prices were
said to be too high as compared with the
acreage of corn was in prospect as COM
pared with recent estimates had only a
transient bearish effect. Opening prices,
Nav s1.55 to $1.56 and July $1.47A to
S1.17%, were followed by upturns that in
some cases reached we'll above Saturday.
finish.
Oats, like corn, quickly showed an over
sold condition.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN the
exchange today: ill.,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Governor Dorsey Confined
To Bed With Cold

Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey was con-
fined to his bed on Monday by
severe cold His doctor advised that
he stay in bed until he had thrown
it off He was not seriously sick, and
expected to be back at his office in
the capitol in two or three days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Veteran A. B. & A. Conductor
Dies Suddenly on Train

FITZGERALD. Ga. April Mr..
n. B. Harrison, for sixteen years
conductor on the A. Is. & a. railway,
died suddenly Sunday morning on
his train between Thalman and
Brunswick Brights disease was the
cause.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
CHAPTER Tx

hurt me. L dismissed then and
there all idea of talking to him
feeling for Annie lightly. Either I
must recognize it as a mans infatu-
alton for a woman-not child-or
ignore it. / would do the latter for
the present.
But in spite of all my attempts to
act as usual the atmosphere when we
were together was strained. l chat
ted of my work, which was going on
splendidly, almost beyond my dreams,
1 told of this girl, that woman, how
they had improved, what they had &C
complished. 1t was safe subject and
one where I was myself, easy and
natural.
1T is fine to think what women
can do for themselves if they are in
earnest. How independent they be-
come" L remarked one night at din
ner then enthused with my subject
went on: There is one young woman
in the class who con1ided to me that
her husband was on the point of leav-
ing her. that he had tired Of her, fall
len in love, as she expressed 1t, with
another woman. She had no private
income and felt she could accept moth
ing from him under the circumstan-
ces. SO she is fitting herself to be
independents She is refined. educated
She will make a place for herself
very Soon.'
"PrObably she cared more Tor her
own way than she did for him"
Frank broke in. Women are apt to
have that little failing. Then you
must remember you haven't heard
his side of the story. Usually you
know story does have two sides"
Did she have any children" An
1ie asked.
mo. That was one reason she felt
she could assert her independence of
hinl-with a little training. She told
me 1t would be too humiliating to
accept money from man who loved
| another woman, who hadp ceased to
care for her. | agreed with her. And
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08

SSI1CAHO CkAS11 6OO4A44N1NO
CHICAGO, April 7.-Corn: No. 8 yellow,
81. G1@1. 62H No. 4 yellow. $15s1A @1.591a;
oats-No. white, e7% @6s1ac; stand
''T Rye@Se. ?, $1.7a14 @1.741a.
Barley-$1 .O6@1.15.
Timothy-$S. 00@10.75.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal
Iard-S28.75.
Ribs-$26 50@20.75
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, April Corn, No. 2, $1.62;
oats, No. ., soc; No. 5 white. 6s1a@7oc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April Flour, quiet and
Por. (, firm; mess, $50. 90.
Lard, unsettled; middle west spot, S29. 20
Sugar raw, quiet; centrifugal, s6-test,
= IS: refined quiet: cut loaf, 10. so; crushed,
1G. 25; powdered, 9.15; graduated, 800.
Coffee, Rir No. Z. on spot, 1875.
Tallow, specials, 11&c; city, 10Ac.
HAY, strong; No. l., 81 .S5@1 90; No. s,
Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys, 44@4ec ;;
chickens, S6@4oc; frwls, 24GS61ac; ducks
Live poultry, dull; geese, 21a4a2c; ducks
4G14Sc; fowls, 4O@41c; turkeys 32@40c;
ROSTERS, 24@25c; chickens, broilers, Csc
cheese. quiet, Sldle hlIh ~ oPN
Gals, Big @3sc; skins. common to spe-
Butter, easier; receipts. s,767; creamery,
extra, 641a 665c; do. special market, 655s a
66c; imitation creamery, flrsts' 4e9o4c'
state dairy, tubs, 49@5Oc. 49,
Eggs, firm; receipts, 35,7S2; nearby white
fancy, 52c; nearby mixed fancy, 4204oc;
fresh firsts, 4312 @45c.
LIVE STOCK By WIRE
CHICAGO, April 7.-(U. s. Bureau OF
Markets)-Hogs: Receipts, 44,OOO; early
sales to yard traders and small packers I'M
evenly to 15c higher market now slow
big packers bidding slightly lower than
Saturday; top 20.5O: bulk Of sales
mediSm%eisit n? aciS@ao5o; shtwelsbt
19.75@2O.40; light lights, Is. 1O@M.lO;
sows, 1S.0o@1e, IS; pigs 11:5o@17s5.
Cattle: Receipts, 10000; beef steers AM
S bulls steady: calves CSC higher heavy bee
1fes6s ?O batchei cows cows and heifers
7;5o@l5.oo; veal veal calves oi lt;GG@ a.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; lambs very
slow; in between grades about 25c down
sheep steady; quotations on wooded stock
lambs 81 pounds TatteT or eSs
14,OO@17.75: ewes, 12.25@l7.oO; culis ano
common, 6.00@12.25.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. April 7.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500, including 80 Texans; mar,
ket steady; native beef steers, 81. 50@
is. so; yearling steers and heifers, $1,000
16. 90; cows, $40. Scala so; stovkers and
feeders, O@13.5O; calves; m 700
and heifers, 81 50@15. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market 25c high
er; mixed and butchers, $19 .90620. 40; good
and heavy, $50. 5000. so; rough, SIG COG
1S. light, $40. 9O@2O. 25; pigs, o.OOQ
10 90; bulk, sic. 95 a 20. 35.
Sheep-Receipts. 2.150; market strong
clipped ewes. $13. OO@14. So lambs, $50 :Ot
d2O. So Gamers and choppers, $4.5O@ll.oO
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 7.--Cattle-Re
ceipts, LOO, slow; CSC lower. -.
mounds up, $50. 90: 100 to 1855 pounds, $3.50
pigs. 126 pounds down, S16.5O; throwouts
$3.50 dawn.
Sneen.Receipts. 5Oi steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
PORT RECEIPTS
DAILY. INTERIOR RECEIPTS


NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE statement
by Lloyd George that the peace treaty
would be ready fer signing by Easter was
the big influence in cotton today. and it put
the market up for material gains. In addi-
ton, weather conditions Were not favorable,
taking the belt as whole. with the assUr-
nnce of a speedy completion of the work Of
the peace conference VIC look for higher
PRICES, although of course, the market will
be subject to natural reactions.