davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
THE NORTY. WESTERN BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION Will MEET Az
GRRENVHLE, TEXAS. WITH THE
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
yuessay a. 800 a. M. pcfere the
filth Lords DAY IN August, 1919,
DR.. r. +. Strong, Pastor.

To the Churches, Missionary So
cieties, Sunday Schools and B. X
p. III which did not represent in
the convention:
Greetlng:.- Y0uv attention is here
called to the fact that the Associa-
ton meets enc week earlier this
year; instead Of meeting on Tuesday
before the LIST Lords Day In Septem-
Der. II meets TuesSy before the 9th
Lords Day N August. thus giviDs
those who want to atterd the Nation
al Convention one week In which
to get read.
Sec~rd: Youp attention is called
10 that featurs OF the constitution
which says that each financial mem
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
Morning Chapel G. N. y. Church.
Ard and Crump SITS.


Rev. NJ. II. Spencer, d. D.. Pastor.
Morning Chapel was at her best
the entire day Sunday At his post
OF duty. At $3.50 Supt. Langston had
the Sunday school full OF pep. The
supt win send his best material to
the convention to 60 over the top.
The Play Ground opening was a sue
cess. The ground was flooded with
little tots enjoying cream cones. The
mems club will see that the play
ground Is well equipped 10 please
the children. The great Epworth
League rally will close Sunday even
ing. Every Lacquer is doing his or
her duty to go over the top. Our
motto $500 in one week. We 60
to the convention with a round re-
port. The pastor preached q force
full sermon Sunday night from the
text The last night in town. Col
lection for the day good. The $4,000
rally is In watch the warriors work.
Emory G. Smith, Sr., Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16

interest in the future
The following are among some Of
our visitors this week via: Prof. 7.
H. Tabb, Rev. A. l.. Caiper; Mrs. M.
B. Allen, general secretary central
Y. M. G. A.; Rev. NJ. X. Curry, Mr..
Moses Webb, U. s. ,. a. /. Detroit,
Mich; Sergeant Clarence Nelson and
Mr.. Ira Franklin. The public Is cor
daily invited at all times.
8. II. FOWLER. Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16


Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Kennedy were made
very happy last Monday a. u q. m:
when Sergeant Ollie Benton hailed
from France.
Mrs. Victory Johnson's room was
burgiarized last "Wednesday evening,
the 9th inst. while Mrs Johnson was
ont finishing up her duties for the
day.
The room was entered BY the rear
window. The screen wire was cut
as 10 make the fastening accessible.
II was unlocked, raised and the bur-
eIar peacefully entered but disturbed
nothing hut the money, gold watch
on the table was not taken.
Miss Blanche Collins Of III Paeo,
who has been attending the conser-
yat0ry Of music In Oberlin, Ohio, "
The guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Hiram
McGar. 1900 Il. Annie street.
Prof. G. Il. Browney who. has re-
turned from France. Mr.. s. M. and
Little Randolph OF El Paso were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Nc
Gar.
MI. d. w. Mckinney Of somerviIle,
a cousih OF Mr.. Hiram McGar was
also a visitor at the McGar home
last week.
Mrs. j. H. Swanson had quite a
pleasant surprise when she returned
home last Saturday evening.
A large upright Grafonola met her
gaze. She siezed her lesser half
who felt himself in danger and
planted one OF those salute bride
bolster right on his jaw.
Mr.. w. d. Doglfer left for the SUI
prome Grand Lodge Of tn Knights OF
Pythias OF N. A. s. A. U. A.. A. and
A. which c0nyenes IN Jersey City
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Agnes Hutchinson OF Corsi-
cana is the guest Of her sister, Mr8.
j. H. Taylor OF 1915 White St
Mrs. Bell Coins left for Taylor,
Wednesday and will visit relatives
at Tyler before returning.
Mrs. G. W. Tatum, two sons and
daughters are visiting points In Cali
fornia.
MRS. r. J. Boone Of Los Angeles.
CAL, Is The guest Of her mother, Mrs.
L. d. Webb. Rev. and Mrs. Jacok
OF 1909 q. Annie Street.
Mrs. L. V. Carter and daughter,
Lucy Lee OF Helen avenue, are visit
ing relatives In F0rnoy, Texas.
Miss Rosie Ross Of Houston, - the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Ruby Lee
Ingram Of 716 Webb street.
Miss Violg Wheeler Of Duanah Ii
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Willie ellis OF 1908 Galveston
avenue.
Miss chollatt Of Quanah en- route
10 III paso. spent Sunday with Mira.
While ellis. 1908 Galveston ave-
nue..
Mrs. Jessie Jefferson left for Los
Angeles. CAL. Saturday, for q hree
months stay.
Master Excel Martin and mother
spent last week In Chickasha, Okla.
At the bed side OF Mr.. Martin. his
father.
Mr.. ode crawforA Of 1906 Dem
vor street. arrived from france,
Aug. 10th.
The big picnic under the auspices
OF Bakers Chapel A. NJ. q. church,
Sunday school and Allen League with
Mr.. J, w. Pratt and Mr.. j. p. Baker,
SUIT. and President, respectively was
q crOwning success.
Several automobiles filled to their
utmost capacity carried the party
out to villodge Creek, II miles from
the city last Thursday the 7th inst.
Several invited guests were included
IN the party.
Ms. Maggie l. Donifer left Tues
day for Deaver, Col0s to spend the
summer three nj aths.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
State Wants to Know if
Your Wheat Is DISEASED

Two diseases of wheat which are very
serious in Australia, have recently beeh
found on wheat growing in southern Hi.
nois. 1t is suspected that it came to this
county with seed imported from Australia
some years ago. 1t is further suspected
that these diseases may be present on wheat
in other states. 1t is especially DESTROYS
to learn as soon as possible if these diseases
are in Georgia wheat.
]. W. McClntock state plant pathologist
and bctanist, has just returned to the
Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment,
Ca, from St. Louis Mo-. where he was
called to confer with state and government
Psychologists. While there he saw the dis
cased wheat fields of Illinois. He states
that the diseases are so serious that in
some fields the yields will be less than five
is allied "Take All" in Australia. The
badly diseased plants remain in the rosette
stage and fail TO develop seed shoots. 1frhe
! leaves of such diseased plants are darker in
| color than the normal gree nof the wheat
| plant.
The other disease which is often found
associated with Take Alp is called Flag
| Smut" and produces stripes of smutty tbs.
| sues on the leaves.
! The office of cereal investiga tions has
man travelling about Georgia, who is ia
miliar with these new wheat diseases, and
| where every possible it would be well for
| growers to have this man see any diseased
| wheat Eieds, while in your county. As
one man will net be able to inspect all
of the wheat fields in this state it is re-
! quested that growers who are having trou-
bic with their wheat send in specimens
to the plant pathologist, Georgia Expert
ment Station, who will advise them what
| disease is attack their wheat.
! Frank tags for the free shipment of such
| specimens may be obtained upon request.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Continuation of Chapter VIZ
"YOu never understood Mimi

lConG1nuaEon OF Chapter VIZ
You never understood Minna
We'll, who ever understood any
German?" demanded Brandes. Shes
one of those sour-blooded, silent
Dutch women that make me ache"
Doc pushed the self-starter; there
came a click, low humming.
Brandes's face cleared and he held
out his square-shaped hand.
You fellows" he said, have put
me right with the old folks here. I'll
do the same for you some day.
Don't talk about this little girl and
me, that's ALL
''All the same" repeated Doc,
don't take any chances with Minna.
She's on to you, and she's got a rot
ten Dutch disposition"
That's right, Doc. And say, Har-
man,"-to Quint-"tell Ben he's do
ing fine. Tell him to send me
what's mine, because I'll want it
very soon now. I'm going to take a
month off and then I'm going to
show Stein how a theater can be
run"
Eddie" said Quint, its a good
thing to think big, but it's a damn
poor thing to talk big. Cut out the
talk and you'll be big man some
day"
The graceful car moved forward
into the moonlight; his two friends
waved an airy adieu; and Brandes
went slowly back to the dark veran-
da where sat young girl, pitifully
immature in mind and body-and
two old people little less innocent
for all their experience in the ranks
of Christ, for all the wounds that
SCARED them both in the oversee
service which had broken them for
ever.
"a very handsome and distinguish
ed gentleman, your friend DR.. Cur
foot" said the Rev. Mr.. Carew. Il
imagine his practice in New York
is not only fashionable but extern
Sive."
Both" said Brandes.
81 assume so. He seems to be
intimately acquainted with people
whose names for generations have
figured prominently in the social
columns of the New York press"
"Oh, yes, Curfoot and Quint know
them ALL
Which was true enough. They
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Atlanta Markets

ATLANTA. Ga, May 24.-Cctton by wag
on, steady, 32.5Cc.
STARCH
Tiger lump, 5O-lb. boxes. nc; Gloss. 40
Lib. pkgs.. SC; Chief corn, 40 lib. PIGS,
Sc; Elastic Laundry. "a Coz. pigs, $40;
per case: Elastic Laundry. 80 1907. pkgs.'
81. 20 per case
Pompano scarce. per pound soc: Spanish
mackerel, per pound, 15c; trout drawn per
zoe; bluefish. pound. lSc: whiting, per
pound. 15c: mango snapper, per pound.
12Rc; mallet per pound. lie.
CANDIES
Blocks Stick candy, barrels, zoe per Id. !;
Blocks Bonbon mixture, 3p-lb. pals, 22c'
Blocks small chocolate drops, Bob. pals.
23c; Blocks extra superb chocolates, half
pounds. SEQ; Blocks Perfection chocolates.
CRACKERS
Blocks sodas, lie per lb.; Pearl oysters
lie per lb.; Lemon Creams, 2Oc per ~. !;
Lemon rounds. zoe per lb.; Kennesaw Bis,
per dozen Blocks Kennesaw Saltines and
other zoe package crackers. $500 per dozen.
CEREALS
Purity oats. 1Ss round, $1.S0; 36s. round,
$3.50; IL family size. 90: Purity grits.
lar Postum, large. 1925; assorted. $50;
small. $780, Instant Postum. large. $3.50:
| assorted $500; small, $5.40; Grape-Nuts,
loo size. $3.50 Individual size, SZ.OU' fosl
Toas ties. S4:10: individual size. $500; Krn-
kle Corn Flakes. 3Gs. S3.4O: Roxane Pan.
cake flour 1Ss. $40: S6s, $4.75.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs, 30e; dry salt pei
lies. medium to average, S3c; dry salt bel
lies, light average. 33c; Cudahy's Puritan
brand hams. CSC; Cudahy's Rex hams. SIC;
Cudahy's sandwich boiled hams, soc; Gu
dahy's Puritan lard, fierce basis. SEC; Gu
dahy's Rex lard. 35c: Cudahy's Compound
24Ac,
CornfieId hams, 10-12-b., 3Sc; Cornfied
hams, 12-14-lb., 3Sc Cornfeld skinned hams,
1G-1S-lb.. 3Sc; Cornfield picnic hams, 6-S-lb..
2Sc; CornfieId breakfast bacon. zoe; Corn
fled sliced bacon, III. BOXES, l2 to case,
5Sc; grocer's bacon, wide or narrow, doc;
Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or bulk,
Cornfield wieners, in l2-b. kits in pickle,
1925; Gornfield bologna sausage, in 25-lh.
boxes, zoe; Cornfield smoked link sausage,
in 25-lb. boxes, 20c: Grandmother's pure leaf
lard, fierce basis. 3514c; compound lard,
tierce basis, 2613c.
GROCERIES
FlournCapitoIa, ASS, $3.50; 24s. $12,7O;
l2s' $1,000; Olympia ass $l275; 24s'
Meai-Atlanta Milling company plain
meal, 100 rounds, $4o5; so pounds. $+.12,
IS pounds. $4.2Q;
count, out: Leader, 7-ounce, 100 count.
$500; Anchor. 9-ounce. 60 count $7.75; IS
count, $11.O0; Crown. 91a ounce, Go count,
$50; rs count, $3.50; Nonpareil. $11.00Q
11.50.
b. & NJ. fish flakes. 24; small. s1.45; "a.
large. 1926.
Beans-California blackeyes. $500; pink.
ounce, 60cGl$G.5U.
$50; keyless. 4 oils, Conqueror, SG.75:
key. 81 oils, in cartons. TTomerun, $500;
key. q mustard Imperial. $3.50; key. q
mustarls, in cartons. Gamecock. $500.
Meats-Potted, 52Hc; roast beef, $500:
corned beef. $780, tripe, $3.50; c. b. hash.
$1.45; hamburger. steak and onions. S1.45:
veal loaf. $50.
Minute Tapioca, So, 15c size. $3.50 per
can.
Minute Gelatine. Sc. 15c size. 1915 per CTS.
A1aga syrup. 4S-11a, 1928 per can: 24-oh,
$675; 1913. $3.50 PEE can; 6-I0 $6.25 per
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Atlanta Live Stock

CORRECTED by W. H. White, Jr., President of
White Provision Co., U. S. Food Admins
tration, License No. G-2173D.
Good to choice steers, $50 to 1000 pounds,
S11 .00@12. 90.
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds. SO. OO@
II. 90.
Medium to good steers, $50 to $50 pounds.
Medium to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
pounds, So. 00@10.00.
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds
SIS. 00@9.50.
The above represents ruling prices for
good quality fed cattle Inferior grades
dairy types and range cattle quoted below:
Medium TO good steers. 700 to 500 pounds,
SO. O0@l10. 90.
Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds,
Mixed common cows, Sc. 5OQ7.5O.
Good fat oxen, $S.O0@9.00.
Good butcher bulls $7.50@9:5 so.
Choice veal calves, $7.5009. 80.
Yearlings, $6.5O@7.5O
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, SIT 500
1900.
Light hogs, $50 to 165 pounds, SIG. 500
1900.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 100 pounds. S14 500
| 10. 90.
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds. S12 500
| 13. 90.
The above applies to good quality mixed
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, May 26.-Cattle-
| Receipts, 5000; including 900 Texans.
| Market lower; native beef steers, $11.5O0
| 1850; yearling stsers and heifers, $9. 506l
| 1900; cows, $10.50@13.50; stockers and
! feeders, $10.00@13.50; calves, $7.75@15. 80;
Texas steers, S10.00@1S.O0; cows and heif-
ers, $7.50@15.O0.
| Hogs-Receipts 1880; market, steady.
Mixed and butchers, $2O.OO@2O.7O; good and
! heavy, S20.60@20.75; rough, $16.00@19. 90;
light, $20.00@20.50; pigs, $15.50@19.5O;
bulk, $20.00@20.G0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market, steady
clipped ewes, $13.00@14.50; lambs, SIS. 25 a
1915; Gamers and choppers, $6.OO@S.50.
| CHICAGO, May 26. --Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; fairly active. mostly 20c to 25c
| lower than Saturdays average; early top,
500. SO; bulk, $50. 20@2O. 40; lightweight,
| $40. 1920. 40; pigs, 18.25@10.O0
Cattle-Receipts,. $4,000; early sales of
beef cattle and butcher cattle steady; pack
ers bidding mostly lower; calves and feed
butcher cattle, heifers, So. 256l14. 70; cows,
| $S.15@14 80; veal calves. SIS .O0@16 so;
| stovker steers, IS. @13 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; early sales of
lambs and yearlings, fully 25c higher; ewes,
| dull, lambs, $13. 00@15. SO: common, 50. 80
| @13.00; springs, SIT 5@19.25; yearling
wethers, $11. % ola. %; ewes, medium, good,
SO. 1911 90; common, 81. 5O@9. so.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; % cents lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; Is cents lower;
165 pounds up, $2O1O 100 to 1G5 pounds,
$1,000; pigs, SIPS; throwouts $3.50 down.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; active; lambs,
$3.50; sheep, SO down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Commodity Prices

Notably stronger conditions prevailed this
week in the wholesale markets for the COM
modities in chief consumption, 70 advances
appearing in Dun's list of quotations as
against II recessions, with the latter, in
most instances, of relatively Slight impor-
lance. Almost all classes of foodstuffs dis
played increased fimness, hogs and provis-
ions. among other articles. moving to higher
leveles. and while was reactionary,
substantial rise occurred in rye and barley.
There was little change in dairy products,
but the general tone was steady, while cot
fee. spices and various vegetables which
tended upward. While sentiment in iron
and steel circles is more confident, some
price concessions were reported, whereas
more active demand for the minor metals
was reflected in moderate advances in cop
per, lear, spelter and antimony. All classes
of cotton goods continue to strengthen. and
hides and leather remain conspicuous for
their bYoyancy. Present conditions in hides
and Gather, in fact, have had no parallel in
previous experience and the boom in these
lines has reached the stage where the mar
kets reflect unwholsome characteristics.
Married men always have more
I buttons off their clothes than bach
elOrS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
SEASONABLE BARGAINS
FOR JOURNAL READERS

A page of seasonable bargains is
advertised in this issue of The Semi
Weekly Journal by deonar1-M orto9 n
Congress street, Chicago, ILL.,, who
are we'll known to many readers Of
The Semi-W eekly Journal, who have
had satisfactory dealings with them.
They are anxious to increase their
have gone through their immense
stock and picked out the things
which they think readers of The
Semi-Weekly Journal would like to
buy, at this time, provided they made
their prices so low that every one
would see that real bargains are
offered. When answering this adver-
tisement, be sure to use address in
full: LeonardMorton & Co., Dept.
D. H., 21O Wabash and Congress
street. Chicago.-(Advt.)
denly the only possible way to go
about it occurred to him.
His voice was trifle husky and
unsteady from the nervous tension
when he at last broke the silence:
Miss Rue he said, II have a
word to say to your father and
mother. Would you wait here un-
til I come back?"
81 think l had better go in, too"
please don't"
"Why?" She stopped short, in
stinctively, but not surmising.
You will wait. them" he asked.
81 was going in. But I'll
sit here little while"
He rose and went in, rather
blindly.
Ruhannah, dreaming there deep in
her splint armchair, slim feet
crossed, watched the fire flies sailing
over the alders. Some times she
thought of Brandes, pleasantly
sometimes of other matters. Once
the memory of her drive home
through the wiptry moonlight with
young Neeland occurred to her, and
the Renaissance was vaguely agree
able.
Listless, a trife sleepy. dreamily
watching the fire flies, the ceaseless
noise of the creek in her ears. in
consequential thoughts fitted
through her brain-the vague. aim
less, guiltless thoughts of a young
and unstained mind.
She was nearly asleep when
Brandes came hack and she looked
up at him where he stood beside her
porch chair in the darkness.
Miss Rue" he said, II have told
your father and mother that l am
in love with you and want to make
you my wife
The girl lay there speeches.,
astounded.
(To Be continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Smokes Shv in Japan,
u. s. Tobacco Extensive

Japan's government tobacco monop-
oily is unable to make cigarettes as
fast as the Japanese smoke them. The
government is urging tobacco growers
to extend their acreage as much as
possible. The average consumption is
equal to more than a hundred million
pounds, but the production is sixteen
million pounds short. Chinese tobac-
co does not appeal to the Japanese
taste and American tobacco. which
is preferred, has gone to three times
the former price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Wheat and Corn Exports

Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada, week ending
May 90, reported TO Bradstreet's aggregate
1896. 453 bushels, against 10,729,350 BUSH
els last week and 2,915,S43 bushels this week
last year For the forty-seven weeks during
May %, United States and Canadian exports
are 1913, III sos bushels, against pa 4S1 500
bushels from the United States only in that
period last year. Corn exports for the week
are $1,000 bushels. against 144 ,007 bushels
the forty-seven weeks ending May 90, corn
exports are IA AGO. $50 bushels, against So
630.647 bushels last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Smuggling Dogs Exciting
Crime of London WOmer

British society women are having
difficult time travelling with their
dogs, and many are the unique ways
devised for smuggling the pets. It's
all because of the rabies epidemic
which has terrorized the country, and
resulted in restrictions on the move
ment of the CANNES. One large So
ciety woman who travels between
Paris and London carries two toy
dogs, doped concealed about her per-
SON. On the CalaisDover boat GUS
tom inspector spied the tail of dos
sticking out from the dress of a wom-
an sitting in deck chair. 1t proved,
to be a fox terrier. Another woman
rought in a dog concealed in the long
clothes of a baby.
1t is impossible to make sweet,
clean-flavored butter from old, un-
clean cream.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
UnsCrambIing of War
Material Is Puzzle

Enormous quantities Of mica, coat
ed with shellac, (used as gas masks),
and many tons of a mixture of alum
and soda, used for water softening.
are going begging because no one has
discovered a peace use for the two
things in combination, or discovered
how to separate them. How profit
ably to extract brass from the lea TIL
er Of old boots is another puzzle. The
steel can be taken out by magnets,
and the secret of brass extraction is
believed to be known in Germany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
PORT RECEIPTS
IOIdI III pUIls
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Hubbard Bros. & Co.: 1t is useless to
advise caution even at these prices, because
with the present temper of the trade, the
price level is not considered.
Hirsch-Lilienthal & Co.: We think it a
time for caution ON making further commit
lnents.
Springs & Co.: We have faith in higher
prices, based on the worldwide famine for
Gotten raw material and cotton fabrics.
e. w. Wagner e Co.: Such a situation as
the present is unprecedented with little idea
as to when the present factors will have
nlaYed their nnrt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Failures Durinu WeeV

Commercial failures this week in the
United States, reported by r. G. Dun d
Co., are JOG against al last week, 100 the
preceding week, and 1874. the corresponding
week last year. Failures in Canada num-
Der IS, against IA last week, the preceding
week, and IL last year. Of failures this
week in the United States, 43 were in the
east. 20 south, 90 west, and 81 in the Pa
cific states and IS reported liabilities of
So 900 or more, against 70 last week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 26.-General selling in
duced by favorable weather for blowing and
planting brought about declines today in the
corr market. OPENING prices, which ranged
from 7sc to 21sc lower, with July $1.61 y
to 81. 62 and September $1.54 TO $1.55 Is,
We're followed by moderate rally.
The market closed 1c to 23sc net higher
with July $1.65B to $1.65A and September
$1.57B to $1.5S.
Oats par&Ilcled the action of corn.
Provisions were weak in sympathy with
grain ard hogs
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
II CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS"

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted with chronic cough
should read this remarkable history
Of a druggist. afflicted with tuberculosis.
who exprimented on himself, seeking a
road to health. With his simple treat
ment any cough-racked, tortured per-
son may find quick relief in a home
treatment. Soothing pleasant, anyone
nav use It under plain directions. Just
send name and address on post card to
ADlLiNE, POGO Capital Trust Bldg,
Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Liberty Bond Market

NEW YORK. May 26.-Liberty Bonds
Final prices today were:
31as, $3.50.
First IS, 60.
Second As. 94.76.
First AIS. $3.50
Second AIS, $500.
Third AIS, $3.50.
Fourth as. o.. 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26.-Flour, quiet and
Pork, quiet; mess, $5S.OS.
Lard, irregular; middle west spot, $33 %
@33 50.
Sugar, raw, firm; centrifugal, 90 test,
7.2S; refined, firm cut loaf, 10. 50; crushed.
10. %: powdered, 9.15; graduated, 900.
Coffee, Rio No. Z, on spot, 1914 @197sc.
Hay, firm No. /, Sc. 30@2. So; No. 3,
So. O5@2. 10; clover, S1.95@2.25.
Dressed poultry, quiet turkeys, 3S@e0c;
chickens, 40@43c; fowls, 23@39hc; ducks,
40c.
Live poultry, steady; geese, 1sc; ducks,
% a 42c; fowls, 40c; turkeys. 25c; roost-
ers, 25c; chickens, broilers 40@60c
Cheese, firm; state milk, common to spe-
6mo41hc