davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Commercial Stocks Of Grain, Flour
And Miscellaneous Food in theU. S.

equal to only 800 per .cent, or about four
tenths of those held by the same firms
year earlier. The commercial stocks Of oats
reported for the same cate showed a de-
crease of ga per cent, as compared with the
holdings on May l. 1918, and the stocks of
barley an increase of TAI per cent, while the
current stocks of rye were shown to be more
than four times those of one year ago.
The holdings of white wheat-flour reported
for May 1. 1919, were 1879 per cent larger
than those OF year earlier. while the stocks
of whole-wheat and graham flour were less
than one-half as large as the holdings re-
ported for May 1, 1918. The comparative
figures reported indicate that the commercial
stocks of barley flour on May 1, 1919, were
only "a per cent of the stocks held by the
same firms year earlier. The percentages
| representing current stocks of the other
kinds Of flour and Of corn meal in terms of
the corresponding 1918 stocks are as fol-
lows: Rye flour, 41.6. per cent; corn flour
81. per cent; corn meal, 1915 per CENTS
| mixed flour, 1902 jer cent Gan increase of
500 per cent?; and buckwheat flour, 1904
per cent.
OF the miscellaneous non-perishable food
products referred to above as group 3, all
except sugar showed increased stocks. as
compared with the holdings of one year ago,
| the increase being considerable except in
the case of rolled oats. The stocks of these
commodities reported for May 1. 1919, rep
| resented the following percentages of the
per cent Gan increase of 30.1 per cent? rice,
| 1850 per cent; rolled oats, ILLS per cent
canned salmon, 1857 per cent; canned toma-
toes, 1901 per cent; canned corn. 165. o
per cent; and suar, 84.7 per cent
The commercial stocks of condensed milk
reported for the date Of the survey repre-
| scented S6.5 per cent of the stocks held by
the same firms one year earlier, while the
stocks Of exaporated milk reported for May
l, 1919, were equal to 85.7 per cent of those
on hand May 1, 1918.
Stocks reported for May 1, 1910, with
comparative figures for May 1, 191S-United
States totals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
FIGHT BEGUN ON
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
FOR POTASH TRADE

The Georgia state bureau of mar
kets, through L. 3. Jackson, director
Of the bureau, on Wednesday adj
dressed a letter to the Georgia SEN
ators and congressman requesting
them to oppose a bill now pending
in congress to fix a price of $3.50
per unit on potash for the protec-
ton of interests attempting to launch
a potash industry in this country.
The letter declares that the pro-
posal, though offered in the attract
i've guise of developing a great Amer
lean industry, is really nothing less
than shrewd attempt to take out
of the pockets of American farmers
more than fifty million dollars an
nually to protect from foreign COM
petition speculative experiment that
probably will not amount to anything
in spite Of it's protection.
In addition to requesting the Geor-
gia senator's and congressman to OPP
pose the bill, Director jackson has
sent copies of his letter to the COM
missioners of agriculture of all the
southern states with request that
they also urge their representatives
to oppose the bill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Eight-Foot Snake in Post
Office StampedeS Girls

When one of the girls in the post
office at Brady. Tex, started to
work at her typewriter the other
morning, she found a huge snake
coiled thereon and venomously dis
putting with her the rights of own
erShip.
She did not stop to argue, but
after one piercing scream that
brought everybody in the building to
the scene, left the office on the
run. When others entered to inves-
tigate the cause of her panic. they
left also without delay. but finally
some of the men decided to fight it
out with the snake aud finally kill
ell him. TIE rCDf.-' measured eight
feet, and nobody knows how he hap
pened to set into the postoffice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, June 9.-Butter-Creamery
extras, 50Ac: creamery standards, 50Hc;
firsts. 4SGL soc: seconds. 46047c.
Eggs-Oroinartes, S7E@39c; rirsts, 4OU
41c.
Cheese-Twins, 29@29%c; Young Ameri-
cas-, 301aM aisle.
Live Poultry-FowIs,a 26hc; ducks, 2sc;
geese, 23c; broilers, soc; turkeys, soc.
PotatOes-Cars, 10: Wisconsin, $1.25@
1.50; Minnesota $1.25@1.5O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
wANrED-sALEsMEN
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

SUPPLY regular farm customers with ex-
tracts, toilet articles, remedies. veteerI-
nary preparations. ETC., 100 different ar
ticles, each a daily necessity. You must
furnish team or auto and bondsmen. Our
retailers earn $4,000 to 5000 annually.
Write Heinrich Laboratories, Desk 76,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
CUTTON MAAnEI OPINIONS

Il. L. Hutton & Co.: Purchases on declines
still look the best
Bond, McEanny X Co.: Everything consid-
cred. we think cotton purchase On all
recessions.
on good setbacks.
f. w. Wagner Y Co.: Latest reports
from Paris indicate that the Germans are
likely to sign the peace treaty, and on such
a situation expect a rising market.
llIrsch, Linenthai & Co.. The trade ap-
pears to await the signing of the peace
treaty before making new commitments.
j. W. Jay & Co.: The trend of prices will
depend upon weather changes the next few
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
BUSINESS oPPoRrUM1T1Es

TTT{,;S
Wonderful investment in one of Dixie's
greatest port cities. Address P. o. Boy
1000-A. .JacksOnYille. Ella.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

Corrected by ". H. White. Jr., president
Of White Provision company, United States
| food administration license No. ,G-21371.
Good to choice steers. $50 to 1000 pounds.
S11.00@12.00.
100.
Medium to good steers. $50 to ESQ
pounds $9.50Q1O.50.
Medium to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
pounds. $9.00@1000.
Medium ogood cows. $50 to $50 pounds.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds.
The above represents ruling prices for
fod quality fed cattle. Inferior grades.
dairy types and range cattle quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 700 to 800
pounds $9.00@10.0O.
Medium to good cows, 600 to 100 pounds,
SS.O0@9.00.
Mixed common COWS, $6.5O@75O.
Good fat oxen, $S.O0@9.0O.
Good butcher bulls, $7.50@9.50.
Choice vel calves, $7.50@0.50.
Yearlings, $6.50@7.50.
Prime hogs. 165 to 225 pounds, $4,000
1850.
Iighi hogs, 100 to 165 pounds, $1,000
/ 1880.
Heavy pigs. 100 to $50 pounds. sl5.5o@
1900.
Light pigs. 80 to 100 pounds. s1a.5O@
I4O0.
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June 19.-Cattle:
Receipts 1900, including no Texans. Mar
ket steady; native beef steers, $11.50@ 500;
yearling steers and heiferS, $9.5O@16.OO;
cows, $6.5O@12.5 so; stockers and feeders,
$1O00@1350; calves, $10.50@14.75; Texas
steers, $9.00@14.00; cows and heifers, $3.50
$500.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market Acc lower;
butchers, $20.O0@2O.60; good and heavy.
$50 5o@2o.65 rough, $16.25@19;25; light
$2 200 V0@2 20 40 pigs S100OS1 l''O OU'A'
Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady;
clipped ewes, $7.50@S.5O; lambs, SIS. 25@
1880; Gamers and choppers, $6O0@S.OO.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Hogs: Receipts,
80 .OOO market opened about SOC lower, but
under yesterdays general trade; top &c. 40;
bulk, $195OM 2O.1O; medium, 19.5O@ 20.20;
Cattle: Receipts, 10000; beef steers
and butchers, steady to strong; calves and
feeders, steady; beef steers, medium weight,
$12.25115. veal calves, $16.5O@ 1890;
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market Slow
killing classes, pc to soc lower; lambs
$16.0U0 1880.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 19.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 100; steady and slow.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; 90 cents lower;
lG5 pounds up, 20; 12O to 165 pounds 10;
pigs, 1850; throwouts, IS down.
Sheep: Receipts, $500; prospects, quarter
lower.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga, June 19.-Turpentine
STEADY, S1.O4; sales 100; receipts 231 ship
mcnts 545; stock 5,774.
,Rosin firm sales 515; receipts 1000;
shipments 1854 stock 5000.
Quote: B, $500; D. $15.10; E, $685. +;
F. $3.50. G, SEAS; II. $3.50; l. $500:
X. $15.7O: NJ. $1G.15; y. $16.40; window
glass, $685.; water white, $16.SO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
MOVING PICTURES

MAKE money fast, small capital starts
you with complete guaranteed moving
picture outfit; easy payments; no expert
ence; catalog free. Dept. D, Monarch
Theater Supply Service, 400 Market St,
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 19.-Cottonseed oil
closed firm. Spot $500; June and July,
1855; August, 1925; September, 1915;
October, 1880; November and December,
$3.50; January, 25.40. Sales 100.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
French Thought Huns
Provoked Demonstration

PARIS. June 18.-The demOnStra-
ton against members of the German
peace delegation Monday evening,
according to the Petit Parisien, ap-
parently had it's inception in the
crowds Interpretation of some ges-
ture by German typist or secretary
as provocative act.
The throwing of stones and bricks.
which struck two Germans, occurred
as the automobiles of the Germans
passed through Chesnay, Roquen-
court and Bailly, suburban points, on
their way to the railway station at
Noisy-le-Roi. At Versailles the dem
onstrat1on was confined to hooting
and jeering. Two French military
chauffeurs, struck by bricks, were
more seriously injured than. were the
German delegates.
Count Won dorff-Rantzau
took another route to the railway
station and escaped the demon
Strants.
Besides the dismissal of the pre-
feet of the department of Zeint-Et-
O1se and the police commissioner.
both officials are to offer apologies
10 DIR. Haniel Won Haimhausen, of
the German delegation.
1e U. S. sTEAMERs HELD
DEAL, England June 18.-Eight-
cen American steamers laden with
PROVISIONS for Germany are detained
IN the Downs pending the signing of
the peace treaty.
ALFONSO TNDIsPosED
MADRID, June 18.-King Alfonso
is Slightly indisposed. He is re-
manning in his room on the order of
his physicians
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 19.-There was a con-
tinuation of yesterdays covering movement
at the opening of the cotton market TINS
morning and prices were IL TO 90 points
higher Cables were bette rthan due ana
there was some Liverpool buying, but tne
early weather map seemed fairly 1aVoraDIe
and there was realizing around the Initial
figures which caused reactions right AFTER
the call. October sold off from 1918 to
sc. 4S, in consequence, but rallied right a1ter
the publica ton of the forecast for showers
selling up to $3.50, or 40 points net higher
and decidedly firmer later owing to the
firm tone of the stock market, 1ncreas-
ing confidence that Germany will sign the
peace treaty and large exports for the
day. October sold up to SLIT and De-
cember to 30S7, around midday or about
II points net higher.
The market showed increasing strength
during the early afternoon and the buying
movement became more general and excited
as prices worked higher. Expectations that
Germany would sign the peace treaty seem
ed to be one of the chief factors on the
lis to 1876 points on the general list.
NEW YORK. COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 3S.6oc; quiet;
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Jan. :. O.3O 81. 55 1910 81 80 81. 26 &9.97
Mar. e. 80 .O3 81 81 20 .97 10 81 .O5 1918
May E. ..... $50. ..... $3.50 Zs''u
July BIO 81. 40 81. 0S 81. W 81 .OS 81 Us
Oct. >. 1910 81 .Y4 80. 4S 81. ~ 1857 3O.40
Dec. =. 30 IS 81. % 81. % 81. 46 81. AZ 30 IL
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-Better cables
than due and the scattered showers over the
belt caused rise of 81 to SIS points in the
early trading in cotton today, Dut the ad-
vance did not hold well. Room traders sold
bo and a mick reaction fol
lowed. At the end of the first half houl
of business prices were only to IL points
higher than yesterdays close.
A more favorable view of the political sit
uation was responsible for a buying wave
late in the morning on which prices were
sent 81 to 100 points higher than the last
quotations of yesterday.
Various reports and rumors encouraged the
belief that Germany would sign the peace
treaty and the demand for contracts in
creased, sending the market up strongly
until the most active months were IS a
bale up, the trading months at 1 O'Clock
being at net advances of 1870 to 165 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middlng, 32.1sc, steady:
Open. High. Low. Sale. LloSe. Ilose.
Jan. &c.. 29.4O S1.OO 29.4O 5000 5000 o.27
Mch. 80. 29.45 30.s5 29.45 30.S5 1910 20 .02
May zee. 1920 2s's2
July .... s1.so 32s5 1.2s 32.42 s2.Ss 31.2
Oct. go. 3O.Os 31.76 3O.O2 31.24 81.24 29.92
Dec. ... 29S5 $3.50 1906 31.OO 3o9s 29.55
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-Spot cotton
steady, rs points up. Sales on the spot
1,044 bales; to arrive 1928. Low m1ddling
cess; middling, 32.13; good middling, 1918
Receipts 5,746; stock 424,37S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 33.25c.
New York, quiet, 3S.6Gc.
New Orleans, steady, 50. 13c.
Philadelphia, steady, 33.S5c.
Galveston, steady, 3d.
Montgomery, steady, Bic.
Boston, steady, 32.75c.
Mobile, seady, 30.25c.
Savannah. steady, 31.50c.
st. Louis. steady. 32c.
Houston, steady, $3.50.
Norfolk, steady, 3O.25c.
Memphis, steady, 32c.
Dallas, steady, 31.75c.
Augusta, steady, Bic.
LittIe Rock, steady, 31.25c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

A practical way to provide storage
facilities easily available to the pro-
Queer is to form farmers co-opera-
tive organizations for building and
operating warehouses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

CA4CAGO CAoh GuOIAI4ON0
CHICAGO. June 19.-Corn: No. 3 yellow,
$1.S2h @1.s3; No. yellow, nominal; No.
) yellow, nominal.
0ats-No. white, 7O@71kc; standard
nominal.
Rye-No. 2, $1.5O1a.
Barley-$1. 15@1.23.
Timothy-$9. 00@1200.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$34. 05.
Ribs-$27. OO@27.75.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Hoover, Returning, to
Report to Congress

Herbert Hoover will return to the
United States next month to make
his report to congress on food adj
ministration work.
Immediately upon completion of
the report, which officials say will
show that all of the $100,000.000 re-
volving fund granted to carry out
food restriction will in a few years
be returned to the government, Mr..
Hoover's resignation will be accept
ed by the president. Mr.. Hoover
may return in the presidents party,
it was stated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Corn: No. Q, $1.S2
@1s3; No. 2 white, $1.S5; July, $1.S3N.
Oats-No. ?, zoe; No. white, 71@7112c;
Poultry-Hens, 24c; springs, 4sc; others
unchanged
Butter and Eggs-Unchanged
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, June 10.-Flour dull but
steady.
Pork-Quiet; mess, $3.50.
Lard-Neglected and nominal, middle west
spot, $34.50@34,G0.
Sugar-Raw firm; centrifugal, 96-test,
72S; refined, firm: cut loaf, 1885, crushed,
+ 1925; powdered, 9.15; graduated, 900.
Coffee-Rio No. Z. on spot, 21Tsc.
Tallow-Dull; specials, 14Ac; city, 1870.
Hay-Easy; No. !, $2.35; No. 3, $2.O00
2.15; clover, $1.90@2.3O.
Dressed Poultry-Weak; turkeys, 3S@49c;
chickens, 40043 fowls, 2003Sc; ducks,
35c.
Live Poultry-Dull; geese. zoe; ducks.
30@96c; fowls, Sic; turkeys, 25@3Oc; roost-
ers, 19c; chickens, broilers, 40@50c.
Cheese-Steady; satte milk, common to
specials, 25@31hc; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 7@25hc. .L-
cry, extra, 511a 052c; creamery, special mar
ket, 52HW53c; lmitatlon creamery, flrsts,
46@I51Hc; state dairy, tubs, nominal
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 26,915; nearby
white fancy, 59G62c: nearby mixed fancy,
44h G4S1@c; fresh firsts, 44h05O1ac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 1e-All deliveries Of
corn reached today new high top prices for
the season. Opening figures which ranged
from lie lower to Nc advance, with July
$179 to $3.50 and September SLIP to
$1.72%, were followed by material upturns
all around.
The close was firm at nc to 1%c net
advance, with July $1.S1 to $1.S1A and
September S1.74A to $1.74h
Oats paralleled the action of corn
Provisions were lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling Prices in
Prev.
Open. uign. Low. Close. Close.
July ..1.8o 1924 1.79 ISL 1.7eA
Sept. .....1.72h 1.75 1.72 1.74A 1.72%
Dee. .1.49A 1.51k 1.40 1.5Oh 1.49
July ...... 71h 72as 7oh 7O% 71%
Sept .... II 71% 69h 20 71A
Dec. ...... 72H 1914 7Oas II 72%
July ...... .... 5o.75 $3.50 5o.75 5o.45
Sept 49,. 1920 4s.e5 1920 1895 1880
July ...... S4O2 34.45 34.OO 34.15 34.15
Sept ... $3.50 34.07 1910 $500 1870
RiBs-
July ...... 27.e7 27.7o 27.e7 27.67 27.57
Sept. 800. 2z5o 27,75 27.5o 277o 27.55
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today
Wheat ........:........". cars
corn ...'.''........... II Cdrs
U3CS 4oo cars
hogs ................... .oO,uuo head
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

Offerings were extremely heavy at Cali
fornia Imperial valley shipping points and
most stock was reported shipped on consign-
ment but quotations ranged fully so cents
lower at 81. 50@1.75 f. o. b. for standa rd
ASS. Consuming markets quoted Imperial
valley stock at So. SOFAS 90, compared with
| Sc. 00@S.00 last week. Shipments o349
1,2O7 corresponding week last ycar.-Re-
leased by W. H. Beckham, Investigator in
MARKETING
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-Spot cotton
steady, 70 points up. Sales on the spot
1044 bales to arrive 1928. Low middling,
cess; middling, 32.13; good middling, 1918.
Receipts 5,746; stock 424, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
board, said careful consideration
would be given to the CASE .s..-.-s...
Asks Increases for Teachers.

Asks Increases for Teachers.
A delegation from the High School
Teachers Association, headed by G. A.
Ross appealed to the board to ask
Congress for temporary increases in
pay for teachers pending permanent
increases which are to be recon-
mended by the Redistribution COM
mission. Mr.. Ross told the board that
many teachers are finding it almost
impossible to make ends meet on their
present wages. DR.. Van Schaick told
Mr. Ross that the school board real
ICES that existing salaries are made
quate and is seriously considering in
creaseS.
Refuses to Denote Kwai.
The board received another pro-
test yesterday from the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics against
retaining Addison Yung Kwai, son Of
the counselor of the Chinese Legal
ton. as a captain Of cadets at Central
High School. The petition asked for
his demotion. The board voted down
the request and sustained its decision
of several weeks ago to allow kwai
to continue a captain.
The Junior order made it clear that
they had nothing personal against
| Kwai, but wanted him denoted on the
ground that he is an oriental and that
! American boys should be led by Ameri-
cans.
Colored Citizens Thank Board. :
A delegation of colored citizens from
Burrville appeared to thank the board
for establishing community center
at the school in their section and to
ask that electric lights be installed
there. The president of the board said
he would inspect the school today.
The board granted a request for
placing of a memorial tablet in the
Brookland School in honor of boys of
that suburb who died in the war.
A communication was received from
the Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton calling the boards attention to
| the need for additional facilities at the
West School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Colored Citizens Thank Board.
Changes Are Approved.

The following changes in the schools
were approved:
Appointments-D.J J. Leahy. care
taker. 18th and Monroe portables; J.
A., Hughes, laborer,, H; D. Cooke
Buren,; Melvin Bray. janitor, Fort slo-
cum; Lewis Russell. janitor, Fort Slo-
cum; Edith Terry, laborer, Western
Night, temporarily: ]. NJ. Stafford.
teacher, fourth grade. Blow School,
Eastern Night. temporarily; r. g. Ed
wards, teacher. class 3, orchestral and
band music grades, temporarily; ].
c. Mace, teacher, Business High, tenn
porarily: c. 1. Butts. teacher, first
grade, Monroe, School. temporarily. J.
temporarily; E. B. Young. teacher,
stevens Night, temporarily; Lottie
Brickner, Eastern Night. temporarily;
c. L. Staples: Eastern Night, tempo
rarily: H. l. McHenry. teacher, Bust
ness Night, temporarily; D. ]. Murphy.
teacher. western Night. temporarily;
NJ. E. Dawson, teacher, Western Night,
temporarily; Mrs S. L. Kotinski, teach
er, fourth grade, Tyler, probationary;
r. L. Lean. teacher, kindergarten as
Mann, teacher. class g.. Junior High.
temporarily; DR.. John NJ. McCausland,
dental inspector, probationary for six
months; G. NJ. Morrison, janitor, tenn
porarily for special services rendered
November 20, 1919. Tyler School COM
munity centers; J. S. Turp, teacher,
Business Night. temporarily; Eliza
beth Potts Dillon. school nurse, tenn
porarily; Grace Goodpasture, teacher,
class 3, Domestic Science, probation
ary'; Mrs. C. B. Ward. teacher. class
4, music department, temporarily; G.
F. Browne. teacher, class 8. Domestic
Science. probationary; F, G. Garcia,
teacher; Business Night, temporarily;
E. P. Hughes, teacher, Mckinley Night,
temporarily; L. c. Gray, teacher, East
ern-Wallach Night, temporarily: NJ. E.
Mobberly, teacher, Eastern Wallach
Night, temporarily; Frances Young,
teacher, Business Night, temporarily;
Louise Worster, teacher. Business
Night. temporarily; Elizabeth Harris,
teacher, Business Night, temporarily;
Lula Mcbride, teacher. third grade,
Brookland, probationary; B. o. Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

song. teacher. first grade. Arthur; T:
Etna. Mutt substitute. English and
history, high and normal schools (c);
Mrs. E. B. Allen, teacher. Armstrong
M. T. School, temporarily; Abe Buch-
anan. laborer, Central High; Vincent
Pryor, laborer, western. temporarily;
E. A. Manion, clerk financial office,
temporarily; Carrie Knox, community
secretary, Burrville. temporarily.
Observation-Disclosures Gross. janitor,
Stevens Night; ]. H. Patrick. teach
er, Eastern Night Elsie Sanders,
teacher, Business Night; NJ. NJ. Gill
lespie, teacher, Business Night; II. p.
Warner teacher, Eastern Night; B. H.
Pyles. teacher, fifth grade, Lenox;
nior High; Louise Worster, teacher,
class 2. lexington School, on leave;
G. A. Mercier, teacher. Business Night;
F. W. Richardson, teacher, Mckinley
Night; Leroy Birch, head of depart
ment, Mckinley Night; Mrs. j. NJ
c. A. Young. teacher, third grade.
Brookland; Mrs. N. r. MacGill, first
grade. Arthur School.
Promotions and transfers-Matilda
Russell. Iaborer. Gales, to Old CEN
trail; Minnie Peyton. laborer. Old Cen
trail caretaker, Armstrong Portables;
Margaret Lee, caretaker. Armstrong
Potables, to laborcr, Gales; F. E. Ray
mond. caretaker. class LA. to class
216. TAI 18th street; Mrs. :. |. Bal
lard. probationary to permanent
teacher, Central High; Mrs. Nj. G..
Hart, probationary to permanent
teacher. Central High; Mrs. p. T. Kirk,
probationary to permapent teacher
Central High; Alice Piguet, pf Soa
trail High: Alma Boyd. probationary
to permanent teacher, Central High;
F. NJ. Jayne, probationary to perma-
nent teacher, Central High; Bessie
whitford. probationary to permanent
teacher seventh grade. Brightwood. to
eighth grade; M. L. Croker, teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Cold and Grip Germs

Cold and Grip Germs
find their earliest victims
among those who are weak
and run down and whose
resisting power is lowest.
The pure food elements in
Father Johns Medicine build
energy to resist cold and Grip
germs.
The gentle laxative effect
Of Father Johns Medicine
helps to drive out impurities.
You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine be-
cause it is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form. 60 years in use.