davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

For this season of the year the game
of marbles seems little premature
but the small boy has all seasons for
his own providing the weather is pro-
pitious. He has certainly been enjoy
ing grand and glorious time Tipping
the spheres on the sidewalks.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Swan Boreen, Minneapolis phar.
macist, is assisting Henry Plaas ir
the drug store during Mr.. Jacks alb.
sence in California.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Ensign Carl G. Olson, instructor in
the aviation corps at Mama, Fla, was
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Anderson last week.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

For Sale-Improved 80 acres, 21A
miles north of Princeton. New house
28x30, barn 30x60. Good clay soil.
Price $500. Mcmillan & Stanley. 7-2c
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Some of the soldier boys are rest
less-killing time is new occupation.
They say they would much rather be
engaged in killing the enemy.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

L. A. Smith of Cambridge has been
engaged by Walter Peltier as deputy
auditor. Mr.. Smith has had consider
able experience in the work required,
having assisted his father when he was
auditor of Isanti county.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

1t costs you nothing to feed the lit
tie birds. Do it now and you will be
repaid a hundredfold in the spring.
time.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

The Rebekahs entertained at card
party in their hall last night at which
a large number were present. A nice
supper was served to the guests.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

It is the duty of school teachers to
inculcate into the minds Of pupils the
doctrine of kindness to dumb animals
and birds.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Clearance sale at Nyberg's closes
on Saturday night. Do your shopping
now and save money. Tic.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Test all seeds this month. This will
give plenty Of time to replace any
poor ones before planting time.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

The village council met last night
granted transfer of cigarette license
from Gust Hofflander to Swan Olsor
and audited number of bills:.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

c.. e. Williams Of Mora was in
Princeton Monday on business and the
Union acknowledges pleasant call.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

G.. J. Anderson solicited funds for
the relief of Armenians in the north
west corner of Baldwin township and
collected the sum of $26.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

William Baldowsky has returned to
his old position in Aliens store, hav-
ing been mustered out of the army.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

MI. and Mrs. Clifton Cravens are
visiting relatives and friends in
Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

My big clearance sale is still in prog
ress and will continue until Saturday
night Now is the time to purchase
goods at a heavy discount.
Tic J. A. Nyberg.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

The Yeomen will hold meeting on
February IL. Members of the organ
ization are asked to attend.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

County Superintendent Wasenius
made trip to the schools in the lake
country last week-!just in time to es-
cape the snow blockade.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

The first heavy snow storm of the
season started in on Sunday and it has
proved to be beauty.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Five thousand pounds of coffee on
special sale Saturday. A. E. Allen &
Co. Tic
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Saturday will be the big sale on cof-
fee at A. E. Allen & Co.'s. Tic
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Why pay more? 100 pounds sugar
$10.45. A. E. Allen & Co. Tic
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Wanted-A four or five-roona
house in village of Princeton. Rent
certain. J. A. Madsen, phone 256, Prin-
cetOn. Tic
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Miss Grace Herdliska spent Friday
and Saturday in the twin cities.
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

One hundred pounds of sugar $1O.45
at A. E. Allen & Co.'s. Tic
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Mems leather-top rubbers, pair
$3.50. A. E. Allen & Co. Tic
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union., 1919-02-06

Attorney S. P. Skahen made a. trip
to Minneapolis yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
Government Estimates Cotton Crop
" Condition ST. VS.. 54.4 Last Month

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.Conditon of the cotton Oco-
the of at the direction of No
available
and there is basis forecast of production.
The condition
544 10696O0O
bales.
pared members southern states insisted that the Sep
having taken abandoned consideration its
decline
decline September
during the preceding
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
New Trick for PeddIing
Whisky Found in San Juan

Government officials at San juan
Porto Rico. have just discovered the
means by which liquor is carried
around San Juan and disposed OF
in contravention of the prohibition
law The old crude methods We're
stopped long ago. but the liquor
still continued to circulate. Recent
" a sharp-eyed inspector noticed
q big boom in the business of ped
ding growing plants.
People who had been in the liquor
business, it appeared, were particu-
Iarly interested in horticulture all
of a sudden and the agent got sus-
picious and inveSTf@3 =
that gasoline tins had been ar
ranged with false bottoms. tnclose
in which was the contraband liquor.
The upper part of the tin was
flied with clay and a growing
plant placed in it. After delivery,
the dealer had only to transplant
his shrubbery from the filed tin
to an empty one and get out the
the particular form of intoxicant he
wanted.
The liquor was distilled in San
turce and sold in San Juan at So a
bottle. The discovery has apparent
ly left the mature takers" up in
the air for a new device
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

To interpret justly the works OF
Eugene Sue, one must not forget to
take into consideration the epoch
at which they won their place in
world literature
When Sue was born the novel was
still q comparatively new product
There had. it is true. been books be-
fore it's advent, for the invention
OF printing had put reading matter
within the reach of the people; but
until faction made its appearance
most of the material published had
been of a religious trend consisting
of lives of the saints. and treatises
on theology and science Even then
such volumes were costly, to say
nothing of their being of fer too
ponderOuS a nature to answer the
cravings Of public scantily educate,
and deSiriouS for entertainment It
time when anusements were few
Therefore. when out Of this arid
literary waste the novel sprung in
to being, we can easily picture the
%eagerness with which the hungering
masses fell upon it. Here, at last,
was something human and within
the scope OF the everyday mans IN
Outstanding; here, III Fascinating
form, were presented not only char
acterS from the life with which he
was familiar, but also adventures III
those mystic realms Of romance that
he had imagined. 1t was like water
10 the thirsty,
Hence. if when reading the very
early novels, o. even those Of the
Later decades to which Sue belonged.
we are conscious OF Stilted GiSIogue,
anG meIodramatic and Improbable
situations, let us remember that the
writer's of this era were to no small
extent, pioneers in sparsely trod~
den wilderness of art; and that
when the world was so new and
all IN literary development it is a
marvel that their handiwork has en-
dured for so many years. Sues
, 'Mysterias OF Paris" penned in 1884,
seems touched with the fires OF ever
lasting youth. Indeed, it must pos
sess the Charm of universal appeal or
iC would never have held it's place
for almost century. When we con-
sIder how few OF our present-d2y
novels survive a second season, we
are forced to doff our caps to this
artist of the past Who, like Steven
5 son. so well merits the sonciquet o.
''Tusitala, a Teller Of Tales" and
the secret of whose spell lies in the
eternal child in US answering to the
sCrceries of a master story-teller.
The book in question is q labyrinth
of exciting and dramatic happenings,
which. cIeverly woven together, en-
body the authors. unique philosophy
that the quest for good may be made
unite as seductive a crusade as the
quest for evil; the only difference
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

lying in the goal toward which one
turns his steps. Certainly the story
bears out this theory, for we are
swept along by the magniclans cum
ming page after page, chapter after
chapter, until his creative resources
seem limitless. Never for an instant
does our interest lag. When the
book is finished We feel that had
Sue so ordained he could have eVolV-
ed Just as many more plots with an
equal degree of ease.
He opens his narrative with a
scene in the Sums Of Paris, where
Fleur-de- Marie, a beautiful girl OF
the streets, is being viciously attack
eo by the Slasher, a brute OF the un-
derworld. A trivial quarrel between
the two has arisen and the man is
about to strike this helpless crea-
ture when suddenly stranger inter
venes. and by superior strength and
wit LAYS low the assailant. The new
conner is a NJ. Rudolph, who styles
himself a painter of fans. Although
poorly CARRIED and speaking the jar
gon of the paVements, we speedily
realize that he is something other
than he pretends; and in this suppo-
>
ertly we learn that in truth M. Ru-
doIph is no other parsonage than his
roval highness the Grand Duke O.
Gerolstein in disguise. The Slasher.
however, does not know this, and
neither does his pretty companion,
and we soon find the three cronies
seated amiably at cafe table re
lating for one another's amusement
l,.n,:r, ct
Rudolph has little to say. He is
an artisan. he declares. The Slasher
frankly admits himself to be an es-
capped convict who has served IN the
galleys for murder; but with the IN
consistency Of human nature ne an
rounces that while he has no scru-
pies against murder, he VIII not
steal. FIeur-de-Marie, or Goualeuse,
as her comrades term her, is a SIX
teen-yeac-old who has never known
any parent save Screech Owl, a cruel
woman. from whom she has fled
when a child; nor has she had any
home save prison walls and the
haunts OF vice. Nevertheless, despite
her vile surroundings. she has kept
her soul untainted and is essential
Iy pure of heart, being the victim OF
environment and circumstances rath-
er than it's votary.
Observing this, Rudolph, whose
aim is ever to give another chance
10 those III whom good is apparent
transplants her to a home in the
country, where, under the care of
Mrs. George, his old nurse. she may
grow up in. wholesome atmosphere.
At the same time he binds the
Slasher to him fot lie by offering
him his hand with the remark that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS
BY EUGENE SUE
Condensation by Miss Sara Ware BasSett)
SUE


Eugene Sue born at Paris January 90 1904 His father
distinguished NapOeOns himself
capacity 1926. After
experience inherited his fathers
example Tell
ing which his experience well fitted him
included him its a-embracng
Many thought him the equal of Dumas but OF COM
which fully to
Socialism greatly attracted
the working classes he large
his opposition
Napoleon him into exile. He died at Anecy
in Savoy, August 8, 1857
His mysteries Paris and The Wandering Jew reached
numbers they
n book and the stage
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
Wheat and Flour Exports

Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending October so. reported to Bradstreets,
aggregate 1902 000 bushels. against g.,
S74450 bushels last week and 1850, 1913
bushels in this week last year. For the
eighteen weeks ending October 80, exports
were 113, 4S7,S32 bushels. against 10 $780,
800 bushels in 1918 Corn exports for the
week are 11.S00 bushels, against 5000 BUSH
els last week and A. 301 bushels in the like
week of 1918. For the eighteen weeks end
ing October so, corn exports are 925, $50
bMshels. AGAINST 10.0S5. ISL bushels in 1913.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
CIergymen Feel
Prevalent Unrest

CHICAGO.-Ministers Of the gospel
feel the prevailing unrest. At a
conference of the Methodist Episco
pal church fifteen ministers retired
to take up farming or business work.
insufficient salaries, over-strenuous
work are given as reasons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
Atlanta Markets

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. Cotton by wag-
OF, steady 40c.
Tiger lump. Nib boxes, nc: Gloss, AZ
l ID. pigs, Sc; Chief corn. 4G lib. pigs.
Sc; elastic Laundry. "a G-oz. pigs, $2.TU
per case; Elastic Laundry, 80 l2-oz. pkgs.,
S".I0 per case.
mackerel. per pound, 15c; trout, draWn, per
pound, zoe; headess red snapper, pound,
zoe: hluefiSh. pound SIC: whiting. per
pound, l9c: mango, snapper, per pound.
t2Rc; mullet. per pound, Ice.
CANDIES
Blocks stick candy. barrels. zoe per ~;
Blocks honbon mixture. 30-lb. pals. 22c
BLOCKS small chocolate drops. 3o-lh. pals.
pounds, soc; Blocks Perfection chocolates.
pounds. Use.
CRACKERS
Block sodas, l5c per H.; Pearl oysters,
l5c per b.; Lemon Creams. 20c per H.;
Lemon Rounds, zoe per III: kennesaw Bis
cult and other Zoe package crackers, 00c
per dozen Blocks Kennesaw SaIt1nes and
other zoe package crackers, S1.70 per dozen.
CEREALS
Purity oats. lbs. pound, $2,i5; Sos, round
24s. round. sS.10; los, round. $4.40: regu-
lar Postum, large. S2.25; assorted, $3.50:
small, $40 Instant Postum. large, $3.50:
I5c size, $a.S5; individual size. $500: Post
Toasties, 41O; individual size, $500; Krin-
kIe Corn Flakes, 36s, $40; Roxane Pancake
flour. 1Ss. $2.15: 3Gs. $3.50.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
ne Ply sa adn extra ia E1s &c. dry sail sail
beies ght average F9 a aac: cuda6ys Fur H
brand hams, Soc; Cudahy's Rex hams. 32c;
Cudahy's sandwich boiled hams. 45c: Cnd-
ahy's Puritan lard. tierce basis. Sac; Cud.
ahy's Rex lard. Bic: Cudahy's compound.
25Mc.
Gorntle!d mans. 1U-l2-ln., 8ac: cornfiel4
hams, l2-14-lo.. SIC: coTntield skinned
G-s-lb,, 21c; Cornfield breakfast bacon,
45c; Corntield sliced hacon, Lib. boxes. IL
to case. SOC; grocers bacon. wide or mar.
row, 33c Cornfield pork sausage, fresh
link or bulk, 24c; Cornfield wieners. in l2-lh.
cartons, 22c .Cornfield weners, in 1e-Ib.
kits in pickle $500: Cornfield bologna
sausage. in 25-lh. boxes, zoe; Oornfield
smoRga link IN t R9Ses
33&c; country style pure lard, fierce basis.
321ac; compound lard, fierce basis. 2Tc.
GROCERIES
Flour-CapitoIa, ass, s11.5O PAS: Sll 70;
rs. slI;95; Olympia. ass. Sll''o; as
s11;95; rs ST. $500 n,urn oomr.rv Main
meal, 100 pounds, S3,74; so pounds, 1881:
NacEerel -U;Kno,It, ,5A-e ounce. 100
count, S7.75: Crown, 9Ia-ounce, 60 count.
S7.75; IS count. S9.o5: Nonparel. u-oz.
&. E. NJ. fish flakes, "a. email. SLAB; "a,
Reans-Californ1a olackeyes. $500: PINK,
$500.
Sariines-Key, u oils, Continentals. $500:
keyIess, a oils. Conqueror, $3.50: key. Y
mustard. in cartons, Homerun. S6,25; Key
y mustard, imperial. $3.50: key. q mus,
Meats-Potted. 52Nc: roast beef. S4.4U;
corned beef, s4.4O; tripe, $3.50; B. hash,
1906 hamburger, steak and onions. 30;
n! Minute ute Tapioca. Sc. l5c size. s4.O5 per
Minute Gelatine. Sc. lie size. s3.75 per
$500: 1880. 1915 per can; Clio. $3.50 per
Alaga syrup. 4s-lh. $3.50 per can; 24-2h.
crate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
& GLUCK COTTON 1rrTE1

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-Ihe bnIges IN
other markets over the holidays stimulated
higher prices in cotton here today, in the
face of the coal strike. Liverpool rose on
the alarm felt there that the coal strike
would cut off shipments of cotton from the
United States but the American markets
failed TO get up any similar feeling at the
same time it looks as if the coal strike
will have to be considered more seriously in
the near future and this NAV mean reaction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

bulk, S14.75015.1O.
Sheep, receipts LOO: market, steady5
clipped ewes, $5.0O@f0.OO lambs, $1475@
15.cO; Gamers and choppers, $3.0OG35O.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-IIogs-Receipts, %,
600; so to Csc higher bulk, $14. 40U15.10;
top. $15.25: medium, $14.65@15.25; pigs,
$13.15M14.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000; weak; beef
steers, IS. 25Ql 10. Go: butcher cattle, $6.25lN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov 3.--The cottonseed oil
market closed steady. Prime summer vel
low, $3.50 bid November, 1884; December,
22.G7; January, 22.70; February 22.78;
March, 23O2; April, $500; May, 1920;
June, 2310. Total sales, 1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
MoYING PICTL REs

MAKE money fast; small capital starts you
with guaranteed professional moving pic
ture machine. Complete outfit easy pay
ments. No experience needed. Catalogue
. free Dept. ID. Monarch Theater Supply
Service. 40 Marknt street. St. LOnis No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

hoo; veal calves. $17.00@19.25. Feeder
and stocker steers, S6000@12.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 47,000: weak; lambs,
$S.5OG 14.75; ewes, $3.00@S.00.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. S.-CattIe-Re
ceipts slew but steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000, so and 75c higher;
1G5 pounds up 10; 100 to 165 pounds. IA
pigs, 1850 thr4wo9ts 12oo down Ia,n,s 70
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
HAMPTON FARMLANDS

IN George and Jackson counties, Miss. IN
high country rising west Of Mobile;
highly productive; rich, loamy topsoil and
clay subsoil many springs and small
streams; two railroads and new highways
farmers, motor truck service into Mobile
market; unusual opportunity for farmers
S15 to $50 per acre. Write hampton Realty
Co. civ Rank bldg Mobile Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
FOE sALE-sEEDg

COTTON SEED-Record / bales per acre
Private gin and cutler. Free from dis
ease anu weeYil. Cabbage plants ready, 50
per ] 900, by mail. Write for facts. Sen
ton Plant Co, R0yston. Ca. Lav0nia. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Corn: No . mixed.
$1.4S@1,51; No. 2 yellow. $1.5OG1,5S
Oats-No. white, 73@7412c; No. 8 white.
nominal. .rE.
Rye--No. 2, $1.3s@13sK.
Barley-$1. 24M1.39.
Timothy-$S. 50611.2j. -+E.
Cloger-Neminal. -at
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$27. 90.
Ribs-$1S. 75019.75. :&
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.4-Corn, No. Q, 81. IS;
10. , white, 81 .4S@1 so; December, $1.37%
Outs, No. 2. 721ac: December 73Mc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
FOE sAnE-LTVE sTOCv

HOGS AND DOGS.
REGISTER&D Hampshire pigs, S to 10
weeks old, from prize winning stock for
and opossum kind, nice ones for $40 each, or
ST. so the pair. H. D. Coppedge, iffin,
Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ONLEANS CUTTUN
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-A much higher
Liverpool market than due caused heavy
in the first half hour Of trading prices were
litter rs to 100 points. while the coal strike
was regarded as serious, it did not work
aganst values.
Sufficient selling for both accounts devel-
Oped to check the advance and bring about
small reactions. Toward noon prices were
so to 80 points over last weeks finals.
The market turned quiet but held very
steady. At l o'clock prices were at net ad-
vances of 81 to IS points.
NEW YORK COTTON
I've following we're the ruling Prices n the
exchange tcGiRy:
Tone, firm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
METAL MARKET


NEW YORK, Nov. Cooper dull; cleo
trolytic, spot and last quarter, 81 d22.
Iron firm; No. l northern, 33.00Q34.00;
No, northern, 32.Oo@S3.eO; No. southern,
Anthony, s.87h. Metal exchange quotes
lead firm; spot 6,75 bid G.87A asked; De
firm; East st. Louis delivery spot, 755
bid. 40 asked.
At London: Copper, spot, 80 pounds It's
Cd; futures, 100 pounds lbs Cd. Electro
Tin, spot, PIP pounds IT'S Cd; futures 273
pounds 12s Cd. Lead, spot, SO pounds; flu
lures, 81 pounds Is Cd. Spelter, spot, A
pounds los; futures, 45 pounds.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Florr-Quiet and
unchanged.
Pork--Unsettled mess. $4,000.
Lard-Dull and lower; middle west spot
$27. 25M27. 80.
Sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugal, 96-test,
1928; refined. firm; cut loaf, 1850; crushed
1925 powdered. 9.1J; granuated, 900.
CoffeeRio No. I, on spot, IL Santos As,
26d2615.
Tallow-Quiet; specials. II; city, 1GA.
s1:l5a1 60; clover, $1.$5G1.7o.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet; turkeys. 35@45:
chickens, 29@1S: fowls, 21@37; ducks, 500
Live Poultry-Dull; geese, %; ducks, 3O@
81; fowls, 32M31; turkeys, So; ROSTERS, 20;
chickens, broilers, 23@27.
Cheese, firm; estate milk common to spe-
cials. 25@33; skins, common to specials.
7@22E.
Butter, quiet receipts, 951S; creamery,
extra, 6914c; do. special market, 70@71hc:
imitation creamery, frsts, 51@69c.
Eggs, quiet; receipts, 1923; nearby
white fancy, 93@95c; nearby mixed fan
cy, 62c@72c; fresh frsts. 59170c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Butetr creamery ex-
tras, 65Ac; creamery standards, Gee; frsta,
5S@6312c: seconds, 51Gt53c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 50@5712c; frsts, 5714 q
Cheese, twins, 90@311ae: Young Ameri-
Live poultry, fowls 1sdo11sc: ducks. 22c;
geese, 24c; springs, 2O1ac; turkeys, SOC.
Potatoes, cars, 32c; Wisconsin, $2,20@
| 2.G0: Minnesota, $2.20T2.60.
SUGAR MARKET,
NEW YORK Nov. 3=Raw supar stendN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
G1HGAR MARKED

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Raw sugar steady ;
centrifugal, 72S; refined steady; cut loaf
1870 crushed, 1925; mould A, go; cubes.
9.75; XXXX powdered, go: standard pow
dered. 9.15; fine graduated and diamond
A. 800; confectioners A, 500; No. l soft
suRar s. 81 'Jt".
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
FOE sAEE-CAEyES

CHOICE HIGHLY BRED CALVES.
CHOICE highly bred Holstein calves from
heavy mixers, six weeks old, beautifully
marked. $25 each. Grated. Safe arrival
guaranteed Write Fernwood Farm, .Wau-
I,atnsl Wis -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Still higher price
levels were reached in the cotton market
during today's early trading. Liverpool re-
ported a sharp advance while early advances
indicated light to heavy frOsts in parts of
Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas, and buying
on these features was encouraged by the
strong opening of the stock market. First
prices were firm al an advance of 10 to 60
March to 36.1S or SO to 40 points net higher
right after the call.
Trading was less active during the early
afternoon but prices ruled firmer on more
with January selling around $3.50, or about
80 points UP from the lowest and 80 points
net higher.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
rue following we're the ruling prices tn
90" "vc3Prec today -
Tone. steady; middling, 3d. soc, steady.
Open. High. Low. Sale Close CIoss
Jan. e.. So. 80 SO So. so SO. SO SO. 70 5000
Mar. So 80 G.26 81. 80 20 &c. 20 So 10
May . So. 10 35 80 So 10 So &c 80. 10 "a
July e., 1854 50 80 81. co So 80 80 80 "a L. IS
Dec. -. 81 37.75 37.15 37.7O 37.7o sc. 10
AMERICAN COTTON AND
GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUoTATIONo
The following we're the opening, highest,
lowest, close and previous closing quotations
on the American cotton and grain exchange
Of New YORK:
Open High. Low. Close. Close
Jan. .....36. So 37.10 3G.7 37.1O SO. 45
Mch. ..3G. 40 1851 So 81 &C. 10 5000
May ..36 90 36.26 80 60 3G.26 30. 10
July .....35. 20 35.7G 80 20 1911 30. O5
Dec .....37. 40 1856 81. 80 81 60 $40