davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

unbleached muslin shirt and overalls
and went barefoot.
I'VE were farmers" he explained,
'anu lived near Hinsdale. where l was
born. My father was only twenty
years older than myself. His gauge
was work, physical work. and if he
ever boasted of me it was about my
strength. He had bought his time
of his father. he had often said and l,
in turn. bought mine of him. What
will you take l one day asked. to
let me go and work for some one
else?"
THAT would be selling you seven
years, he answered. i owe and he
mentioned the name of a neighbor,
1855 for yoke of oxen. If you will
pay that debt. you may have your
freedom. But If you leave home, you
are not to return unless you are sick,
and If you do return. even for day,
you will have to work
Il hired out to the farmer of whom
my father had purchased the oxen,
beginning my service early in the
spring, with an agreement that he
was to pay me $13 month. My repu-
tation as worker gained me higher
wages than was ordinarily paid to a
youngster.
MY object in going away from
home was to get an education. / had
started to school when l was three
years old, but my schooling was ir-
regular and sometimes was broken up
altogether. and l felt young as l was,
that there were other things in the
world besides hard manual labor.
AT the end of seven months my
employer owed me $91. He Cancelled
my fathers debt and paid me Sc.
spent 81 for an overcoat--it was
the first one that l ever wore-and
entered Hinsdale Academy with the
money that was left My maternal
grandfather lived three miles from
the academy and my father Ave miles,
at the corner of a triangle.
ut was agreed that 1 should pay
my grandfather $1.75 a week for board
and lodging. on the basis of twenty
one meals and the use for seven
nights OF his one upstairs room. in
which corn and other things were
stored. Plenty of candles were in
cluded in the bargain.
by walking to my fathers house
every Friday evening. chopping wood
on Saturday and going back to the
academy Monday morning. l earned
half a dollar and reduced my weekly
indie btedness to my grandfather by
the sum Of rs cents. This was my
first taste Of liberty. and 1t was good.
The following summer l went to
another farmer, who was notorious
for being a terrible worker. ! was
now fifteen and was paid the UNI
precedented sum OF $l1 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Senator IS Greatest Sheep Raiser in Country

Francis E. WARREN New Chairman of the Committee Appro-
priations of the Senate Owns 100000 Acres of Wyoming
Land-He Tells Picturesque Story of His Life
The Love Story of Gen. Pershing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

This man had dairy farm and made
cheese. MIXED from twelve to
twenty cows in the morning and then
worked all day in the fields. Hay
was cut by hand and l was the pace
maker of the other men with scythes.
Il attended the academy for three
years, studying as hard as 1 worked
out-of-doors. and reading the few
books that ! could borrow. Then
the civil war came on and l enlisted
as private in Massachusetts regi-
ment and was made a corporal be-
fore my time was up
1t was in front of Port Hudson,
so the records of the Army read, that
Corp. Warren volunteered in re-
Spouse to a call and took part in the
movement that was made upon the
enemy's works under heavy fire
therefrom in advance of the general
assault"
Two men from each company in the
49th Massachusetts Regiment volun-
teered for this perious enterprise.
All of the officers fell and three
fourths of the privates were killed
or wounded Corp. Warren was
knocked down by the fragment of a
she'll and lay for some time uncon-
scious on the field. For his gallantry
at Port Hudson he was voted medal
of honor by the Congress of the
United States.
Toward the close of the war Corp.
Warren recruited company of SOL
diers, near his home in New England,
of which he was made captain, but
it did not get to the front. His first
employment after the restoration of
peace was as manager of a blooded
live stock farm near Hinsdale, owned
by an officer Of his regiment. He
was a young man Of character and
ability and an old citizen whom he
knew persuaded him ITO emigrate to
Wyoming and enter a mercantile es-
Enlistment at Cheyenne that was
owned by the old citizens son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

II was soon put in charge OF the
business" Senator Warren said. and
then bought 1900 sheep. Also. when
ever could, l purchased land. Such
was my start in the west. never
lost confidence in Cheyenne and erect
ed the first brick building in the
town"
Nor. seemingly. did Wyoming and
Cheyenne ever cease to have conf
dence, in him. He was twenty-four
years old when he heard the compel
ing brass bands and saw the waiting
omnibuses at the shack that was call
ed a railroad station in the city that
ever since has been his home
At twenty nine he was president of
the territorial legislature and city
trustee OF Cheyenne. He has been
both treasurer and governor of the
territory and the state. and in De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
by JAMES II. MORROW.

A GED nine. Francis Emory War
~ rem gathered and sold his first
~ crop. 1t was potatoes, grown
Evening star., 1919-11-13
FURNITURE
For Friday Only

$3.50 Maple Bed Room or Sew
ing Rocker, $l.95
$3.50 Drop-side 4s-inch Couch
Bed. all metal frame. $6.45
$500 Kroehler kodav Bed Dav-
enports, in fumed oak or golden
oak; will hold 35-pound mat
tress, $4,000
$500 Bed Pillows, all new feath-
ers. heavy ticking covered. $1.50
$500 Art Reed Rockers, loose
cushion seat and back; cretonne
covered, $11.45
$1,000 Fumed-finish Library Ia
bles, with drawer, 1916
$500 Phone Stand and Stool.
solid oak. Complete, $2.95
$1,000 Foster Ideal White Steel
Beds. plain design, $500
$500 Solid Oak Chifforobe:
plenty of drawer room. $19.75
$3.50 Solid Oak Dressers, nat
ural finish; plain design, $500
$500 Foster Ideal Crib; white
enamel. Complete with spring. $6.45
$3.50 Bolster Rolls, for double
beds; pink, white and blue mus
lin, $3.50
s1.1O Solid Oak Costumer, square
design, golden oak finish, soc
$500 Mahogany-finish Folding
Card Table; felt or leatherette
top, S1.95
$500 DulI-finish Brass Smoking
Stand. with glass ash tray, $2.45
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Children's Dresses. SIG

Sizes 2 to and to r. New Tub
Dresses Of good quality percales and ging-
hams. in plaids and solid colors. Plated
skirts with wide belts. Included are
shocked styles with collars and cuffs OF
contrasting materials. Friday only, 81 90
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Z9c Mems Socks, Friday, zoe
a Pair

Medium Weight Cotton Socks, spliced
soles all perfect, Black, navy and brown,
all sizes. Friday only at zoe pair.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Mems and Young Mems $40 to
$45 Value Suits, Friday, $32.45

An unusual special comprising about s5 Suits Of all
wool fabrics. including Flsnnelle. Cassmeres, wor-
and Cheviots. All are excellenty tailored;
u II silk lined; not size in pattern.
sizes. 33 A. in the offering. Wonderful special
for Friday only s32.45-Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Boys $1.OO Grade Bell BIouses,
Friday, 69c

Made of fast color stripe percales with
attached collars, all perfect Sizes to Is.
Limit 3 to a customer. Friday only at SEC.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Mems and Young Mems $3.50
to $35 Value Overcoats at $22.45

Most of the Coats in this offering are
worth more at wholesale. They comprise
All wool Cheviots and Meltons Form-ftting rnd Ulster
cite models for young men: also stylish Chesterfield
Overcoats in gray and oxford. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Friday only at So. .45.-Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
$3.50 Corsets, $1.9S

C. B. Corsets in white only. Made of
contil, long skirt. medium bust. with two
pairs garters. Sizes 20 to %. Friday
only, $l.9s.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
$3.50 New BIouses, $I.08

New styles of Fine White voile Blouses
handsomely embroidered and with inser-
tiOns of narrow dainty lace; large, round
or square collars. 15 styles in all sizes to
46. Friday only at $1.9s.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Envelope Chemise, $1.OO

OF pink and white batiste and nainsook; !;
attractive lace and embroidery trimmed,
some with dainty medallions. Friday, spe-
cial 81 OO-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Crepe Nightgowns, $1.48

Real Windsor Crepe Gowns, good quail
ty, neatly stitched with colored stitching
at neck and sleeve; sizes 16 and II;
Evening star., 1919-11-13
WOmen's Blouses. S9c

OF good quality lawns. in smart tailored
and embroidered styles, with large collars
edged with lace. Also all-over embroidered
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Women's Hose. 2 Pairs,

Medium Weight Black Cotton Stockings,
double heel and toe and deep garter hem.
Sizes S1a to 10. 39c value. Friday, 2 pai-s
6c.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
FIeecedOWn Blankets
Friday, $3.45 Pair

White or gray with pink or blue borders.
Heavy and warm. double bed size. 7OxSO
inch.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Glace Kid Gloves, $Z.Z5
WOmen's S1.25 Gloves. 81

Women's 2-clasp Black Glace Gloves. in
sizes 5%. q and 81 only. $2.75 quality,
Friday 81 25-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
3Oc Flannel at Z0c

Bleached Outing Flannel of q heavy
chamois finish. Sells regularly at soc
yard. Just the warmth for nightgowns,
Evening star., 1919-11-13
WOmen's Gloves at z5c

2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves. in, black.
white, gray. tan, pongee and sand $1-2J
uuality Friday at 81 OO%Street Floor
Evening star., 1919-11-13

A special sale of Ribbon Bordered Wells
in Navy, Taupe, Brown and Black Req
ular price, S1.75. Friday only s1.25.-Mafn
Floor. ---..,7 ;--fr-.,7-
Evening star., 1919-11-13

1-clasp P. K. and Cape Gloves, in tan
and gray. An excellent general wear glove.
Regular s2.75 quality, Friday, S2.25.-
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Children's Coats, $1,000

2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in mastic
shade. Regular $1.OO quality. Friday at
.5c-Street Floor
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Bungalow Aprons, $1.5(

terials; pipings and trimmings of contrast
ing colors. Friday, special, $1.5o.-Third
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28

In their old-fashioned New Eng
land home the little women lived
with Mrs. March, their brisk and
CHEEKY mother, who always had a
"can-I-heIp-you" look about her, and
whom her four girls lovingly called
"Marmee."
Pretty Meg, the Oldest, was six
teen, and already showed domestic
tastes and talents, though she de-
tested the drudgery of household
work; and, little vain OF, her white
hands, longed at heart to be fine
lady. 10 fifteen, was tall, thin and
coltish, and gloried in an uncon-
cealed scorn of polite conventions
Beth, thirteen, was a lovable little
thing, shy, fond of her dolls and
devoted to music, which she tried
hopefully to produce from the old,
jingling tinpan of a piano. Amy,
twelve, considered herself the flow
er Of the family. An adorable
blonde, she admitted that the trial
Of her life was her nose. For, when
she was baby, 10 had acciden-
tally dropped her into the coal-hod
and permanently flattened that fea-
ture, and though poor Amy slept
with a patent clothespin pinching
it, she couldn't attain the Grecian
effect she so much desired
Father March was an army chap
lain in the Civil war, and in his
absence 10 declared herself to be
the man of the family To add TO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
sea that he daily functions are regular and normal

WOU can't expect the little
Il ones to be happy and
playful when the head feels dull
and the stomach bloated. The
normal habit of children is to
be happy and when you notice
them cross and fretful you will
y usually find constipation is re-
sponsibIe.
Perhaps they have missed
that daily function so necessary
10 comfort and health. Look at
S. the tongue and see if the breath
is bad. Watch for belching.
These are the tell-tale symp-
toms Of constipation. Tonight
give a little OF Dr.. Caldwel's
Syrup Pepsin, which you can
buy It any drug store FOR soc
and 81 q large bottle, and it
will act in the moving and the
troublesome symptoms prompt
~ disappear.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
is a combination of simple laXa-
tive herbs with pepsin Unlike
the harsher physics it acts gent
ly and without gripping so that
while grOWnups can use it free
Iy it can also be given to a tiny
baby with perfect safety. Thou
sands Of American families
would NOT think of being with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
LITTLE WOMEN
BY LOUISA M. ALCOTT
CONDENSATION by Miss Carolyn WeIS)
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT

May Acott born 1882 and died in 1888 She
daughter of Bronson ott the Sage of Concord
intellectual literary
and she naturally took writing while still
SKETCH 'Transcendental
Fruitlands
tempt made to establish ideal community.
Miss A!cott obliged be help
the family income taught school, served
times worked a Wearying
the
unsatisfactory
suit, and she abandoned this style of writing.
In Washington hospital, she
but hard failed
recovered she had find fields of work. then she travelled
as attendant to invalid and with her visited
After several attempts at literature Miss Alcott
Women which immediate success, reaching ST.
the story incidents from the lives of herself
at Concord She afterWard
Little Men, Aunt JOS Scrap Eight and
Rose in Bloom" besides other
Miss Acott had ambition
work; chldrens stories
While her receipts from later
times she declared that she of the
received than of the larger amounts
of
Miss Acott
Dictated by their appearance the screen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Barrett Issues Call
To Farmers to Save
Country From Radicals

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga call
to farmers to assume leadership
in national affairs to save the
country from the common enemy
CT eXtremism," was sent out to-
cay by Charles S. Barrett, one of
the farmer representatives in the
national industrial conference.
"Menaced by entrenched privilege
on one hand and a perilous red
propaganda on the other, the ma
ton is facing the most dangerous
situation since the civil war;" Bar
rett said.
:'The time has arrived when, un-
less there can be reached an agree
ment between capital and labor,
founded upon the most advanced
rrecept of justice, the farmers of
the nation cooperating with other
forces must become the conserv-
ing agency"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Got III Eggs
Instead of 3
Says One Su bscriber

Any poultry raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg production of
his hens. scientific tonic has been dis
covered that revitaizes the flock and makes
hens work all the time. The tonic is called
More Eggs" Give your hens a few cents
worth of More Eggs and you will be
amazed and delighted with results. A dol
lars worth of More Eggs will double
wish to try this great profit maker, write
L. ]. Refer, poultry expert, 9157 Refer
Bldg, Kansas City Mo-, who will send you
a package of More Eggs Tonic for 81 90
(prcpaidl. SO confident is Mr.. Refer of
the results that a million dollar bank guar
antees if You are not absolutely satisfied
your dollar will be returned request and
the tonic costs YOU nothing. Send dollar
today. Profit by the experience of man
who has made fortune out of poultry
\
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Atlanta Markets
STARCH

STARCH
Tiger lump, 50.ib. boxes, 71ac; Gloss, 40
| &c. Elastic Laundry, "a Coz. pkgs.. 81. 10
per case; Elastic Laundry, 80 l2-oz. pigs,
| 50. 10 per case.
Pompano, scarce, per pound, SOC; Spanish
mackerei per pound, 15c; trout, drawn, per
| Zoc; oiuefish. pound. ISc; whiting, per
pound, 15c;, mango, snapper, per pound,
| iZ42c; mullet. per pound, 12c.
CRACKERS
Block sodas, l5c per h.. Pearl oysters
| l5c per ID; Lemon Creams, zoe per h. ;
Lemon Rounds, zoe per lb Kennesaw Bis
cunt and other 1Oc package crackers, 90c
other 2oc package crackers, $1.75 per Dozen
CEREALS
?, Pgrlty oats, 1Ss. pound, sails; 5es. round,
$$4:2o; 49, ~ family IN size, $3.50; Purity grits
| small, $270; Instant Postum, large, $3.50;
assorted, $500; small. $40; Grape Nuts,
I I3c SIZE $50; individual size. $500: Post
Toasties, S4.10; individual size, $500; Krin-
ke Corn Flakes, 36s, $3.4O; Roxane Pancake
flour. 1Ss, $2.15; Sos, $3.50.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs, 22c; dry salt
bellies, medium to average, 22c; dry salt
bellies, light, average 22c; Cudahys Puritan
brand hams, 35c; Cudahy's Rex hams, 32c;
Cudahy's sandwich boiled hams, 45c; Cud-
ahy's Puritan lard, tierce basis 34c: Cud-
ahy's Rex lard, SIC; Cudahys compound
20 4ac.
Corntield hams, 1o-l2-lD., &c; Cornfield
hams, 16-lS-Ib., 33c; Cornfield picnic hams
6-S-Ib., 22Ac; Cornfield breakfast bacon
4Sc; CorntieId sliced Lacon, lib. boxes, II
to case, 57c; grocer's bacon, wide or mar
row, 34c; Cornfield pork sausage, fresh
link or bulk, 24c; Cornfield wieners, in 12-lb.
0nVfn II,
Kits in pickle, $500; Cornfield bologna
sauSage' I'm in 25,b boxes zoe; cornfeld
$334c; country style pure lard, fierce basis,
321ac; compound lard, fierce basis, 26c4
GROCERIES
rs, slI::95; OLYMPIA. ASS. sl1.75: GAS,
Maal-Atianta Milling company plain
meal norI 100 ge9 90 $374 50 pounds, $751;
co; Maeke rel SKIS ounce, 100
$500 $500 AnehCr sOgnce 50 count, $3.50; =
S &C., $e 8 count 1925; N0nD'rei' n-01,'
B: ( n; fish flakes. "a. small. sl4s; "a.
Beaus-California Olackeyes. $500; PINK,
81. 90.
sardines-Key. 4 oils. continentaIs, IS 90:
"a mustard, Imperial. $500 key. y mus
tard, in cartons, Gamecock. 1925.
Meats-POtted, 52hc; roast beef, $440;
corned beef, $40; tripe, $3.50: B. hash
$3.50; hamburger, steak and onions. 81 80;
veal loaf. $3.50.
Minute Tapioca. S6. 15c size. S4.o5 per
case
Minute Gelatine. SO. 15c size. 1913 per
$500; 1880. 1913 per can; 6-1O. $3.50 per
case.
Alaga syrup, 4s-1h, $3.50 per can; 24-21a
crate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Wheat and Flour Exports

Wheat, including flour, exports from The
United States and Canada for the week
ending October %, reported to Bradstreet's,
aggregate 3,S74,450 bushels. against 1866
$50 bushels last week and 6,S66613 bushels
in this week last year. For the seventeen
weeks ending October %, exports are 1OS,-
5S5,S32 bushels against JOG, 251 AL bushels
in the corresponding period last year. Corn
exports for the week are 5000 bushels,
against 14,79S bushels last week and moth
ing in like week Of 1918. For the seven
teen weeks ending October %, export
are 913,4S2 bushels, against 10,O4O, $50 bush
oil in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28

out bottle in the house for the
emergency arises almost daily
when it is needed.
In spite of the fact that
Dr.. CaldweHS Syrup Pepsin
is the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles
sold each year, many Who
need its benefits have not yet
used it. If you have not,
send your name and address
for a free trial bottle to Dr..
w. B. Caldwell, AS Washing
ton ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28

very happy together, Amy taking
great pride in her handsome hus-
band. Don't laugh" she said to
him, "but your nose is such COM
fort to me!'' and she caressed the
well-cut feature with artistic salts
faction.
10 found her fate in an elderly
professor, wise and kind, but too
poor to think of marriage. For Il
year the pair worked and waited and
hoped and loved, and then Aunt
March died and left 10 her fine old
country place. Here 10 and her pro-
fessor set up their home, and es-
tablished a boys school, which be-
came a great success. so .fved a
very happy life, and as the years
went on, two little lads of her own
came to increase her happiness.
Amy, too, had a dear child named
Beth, but she was a frail little crea-
ture and the dread of losing her was
the shadow over Amy's sunshine.
But the little woman and all their
dear ones formed a happy, united
family, of whom 10 truly wrote:
Lives whose brave music long
shall ring
Like a Sp1rlt-Stlrrlng strain.
Copyright, 1919 by Post Publish
ing company (The Boston Post.) All
rights reserved. Printed by permits
sion of. and arrangement with, Lit
tie, Brown & Co., authorized pub
fishers.
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. All rights reserved.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Suner Euus Comma

CLEIV IELAND, O.--F1en eggs Two
or three times as big as the ordinary
farmyard variety are coming in the
near future, according to Alton e..
briggs, &C Boston. Mass, president
Of the National Poultry Egg and
Butter association. Hens also will
be twice as large as they now are
being Ge"cioped by breeders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Atlanta Live Stock

| Corrected by w. H. White, Jr., of White
Good to choice steers, $50 to 1000 pounds
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds, 5000
| $50.
Medium to good steers, $50 to $50 pounds
| S7.50@S.O0.
Good to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds
Good 10 choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds
| Sc. O0@6.5 so.
The above represents the ruling prices
| for good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades
| and dairy types quoted below:
Medium to good steers. 700 to 500 pounds
81. 00I7. so.
Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds
IS. 5006. %.
Mixed common cows, S4.25@5.25.
| Good fat oxen, $7.00@7.50.
Good butcher bulls, S6.00@7. 90.
| Choice veal calves, $6.50@7.0O.
Yearlings, 81 5006. co.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds? $11. 25
oil so.
Light hogs, 1S5 to 165 pounds, $3.50
| 10. co.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 1875 pounds, IS. 25@
$50.
Light pigs, go to 100 pounds? 81 ,23@7 80.
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-CattIe
receipts, $4,000, including no Texans; mar
ket, slow; native beef steers, $11.00@160O;
ycarling steers and heifers, $15.OO@16O0:
cows, S10.00@10.75; stockers and feeders
S9.30@10.50; calves, $16.5O@17.25; Texas
steers, $9.OO@14.OO; cows and heifers, $3.50
$500.
Hogs, receipts, 5000; market, 5o@ zoe
higher; mixed and butchers, $4,000 90
good and heavy, S13.40@13. 60; rough, $11. OG
@1200; light, $4,000 1896; pigs, $12OO@
1900; bulk, S13.00@13.50.
Sheep, receipts, 1900; market, steady;
clipped ewes, $5.oO@7.OO; lambs, SIS. 25G
1880; Gamers and choppers S3.O0@5.0O.
CHICAGO, Oct. -Hogs-Reeeipts, 25,-
goo; - - to TO- soc higher bulk So. $50 500;
ST.. 250I13.25.
steers, $500 1850; butcher cattle. $6.6S9
1870; veal calves SIC. 55@917.75; feeder and
sheep-Rece'ipts, 10000: weak; lambs
$S.O0@15.35; ewes, S6.75@S.25:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 27.--Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1000; best. seady; others, lower
Hogs, receipts, 5000; steady; quotations.
unchanged.
Sheep, receipts. 300; steady; lambs,
$500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Castoff Auto Tires Worn
BV Mexican Poor as Shoes

MEXICO CITY.-The Mexican pc
1ado"-thes poorer class of native
has solved the problem of the final
disposition Of discarded automobile
tires. He uses them for shoes. Out
of ten such natives seen on the
streets of the capital at least six, if
wearing foot covering at all, will
have their soles protected by gener-
Gus slices of rubber tire, bound
around their feet with thong.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Bradstreet's Weekly
Bank ClearingS

Bank clearings in the United States for
to Bradstreet's Journal, aggregate 50, 431,-
625, 900, as against $S,1S49 56, 900 last week
and $7,30S, 961, 900 in this week last year.
Canadian clearings aggregate 1894, SOB 900
as against $3.50, 202, 600 last week and $3.50,
oil 600 in this week last year. Following
are the returns for this week and percent
ages of change shown this week as COM
pared with this week last year:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
TetraZZini COMING

LONDON, Ene,-Mme. TetraZzIni
after a brief stay IN London, plans
to sail for America the latter Part
of the month. Nine. Tetrazzini had
not fulfilled engagements here for
about five years until her present
visit.