davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
A "FLYING CIRCUS"

A Flying Circus" of airplanes may
be used in the Victory loan campaign
in the Madison district Three cir
cuses will be sent out in the coun-
try with French and English aviators
participating. Part of the exhibit will
be of captured German machines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
Bowels ACTING Properly?

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Gloan's Linirnent has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This thanksgiving, congestion
scattering Notwithstanding rem
edy PenetrGtes sOitltoat rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, Clearly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness. headache, lunbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for it
by rGnze. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
RESCUE MOTHER AND FIVE.

Menasha- small children and
sick woman were rescued by neigh
bors from the home of Dennis Marsh.
Mrs. Marsh was so sick that she
would have been unable to escape
from the burning building had the
neighbors not noticed the fire in time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Burns returned
this week from a vacation trip into
the Cascades.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-21

Dungeness. prior to attending school
at Lynden.
While D. Wander Griend was tour
ing the Samish drive last week, he
witnessed an auto collision between
the Delco Light car and a Kansas
toruing car at almost exactly the
same place that the Rutgers -Pletta
auto turned over Saturday.
Rev. Klerk of Spokane delivered a
masterful sermon sermon Sunday at
the Reformed Church on Grover ST.
The church was crowded to capacity
and extra benches had to be brought
in. Reverend Klerk is a domestic
missionary. and in that capacity cov-
ers the whole northwestern territory
organizing new churches where none
exist, and giving special services at
other places.
The Reformed Church on Grover
Street is enjoying a picnic today at
Berthusen's Grove.
Mrs. Henry Prange. and Messrs. G.
Van Engen, Herman Kroese and Ger
rit Kroese of Nebraska are visiting
the Wander Griend family this week.
Eggs dropped two cents Monday.
The price of raw milk will be main
tanned at $3.15 for the last half of
August. according to an announce
ment made by the condenseries Fri
day.
Mrs. Esther Anderson and baby
daughter are visiting with Mrs. An
derson's brother. Bernard Axlund
In honor of Mrs. Leag Williams
and daughters of Burlington. former
ly of Lynden, a number of friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. Will
Id III SlSACIy MIS-. SAdllCS w Glib, l.
day afternoon. The affair was a
surprise party. and a beautiful gold
ring was presented to little Miss
Twila Clare Williams. Those present
were Mesdames Conrad Axling, Helen
Bruins, Grace Bruins, J. Bartelds, H.
Hoksbergen, V. Greenblatt, P. A
In ~Ga pr,,n
and the Misses Matte Nelson, Rose
and Jessie Bartleds, Ellen Booman,
and Jessie Goddard
A nine pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Meenk Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arzie Palmer were
visitors at the P. A. Clarke home Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. c.
Reeves of Bellingham, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling. Miss A
leene Minor, and NJ Dermody depart
ed Saturday for Glacier to enjoy a
weeks outing there.
Miss Gladys Price is spending the
week with friends in Bellingham.
Miss Evelyn Scrimger is visiting at
Sumas this week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
" A Summer Bargain %

We have just made arrangements with the publishers
of good farm paper, and two national magazines so
that can offer you REAL BARGAIN in first
class reading matter.
We will send you The Semi-Weekly Journal The
Southern Ruralist The GentleWoman Magazine, and Nc
Calls Magazine, all one full year, for only $500.
You know what The Semi-Weekly Journal is, and that
it sells for 81 IS year. The Southern Ruraist the lead
ing farm paper of the South published twice month, at
so cents year. Gentewoman Magazine, published
month, at 20 cents year, is the best little family mag
azne in its class McCal'S Mazagne, published monthly
at 500 year, ranks with other magazines at almost
double the price We will send you the entire club of
four papers for only $500.
Or, we will send you the whole club if you will get us
Three Subscribers for the above mentioned club 81
each, send us 5000 to pay for
For your subscription, use the coupon below. If
you get the club sheet of white paper.
| The Atlanta Sem-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: Enclosed which please send
me The Sem-Weeky Journal Southern Rurast, Gentle
woman, and McCall's all one full year.
F. o.
r. F. D................. State Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Atlanta Markets

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. Cotton by wae-
ON, steady, 31.95c.
Tipar Iump 5O-lb. boxes, TIC; GLOSS ~
In. nkgs., Sc; Chief corn. 40 l-lD. pegs SdS >"
Sc; Elastic Laundry. GA Coz; pigs n $z:so
per case; Elastic Laundry, 80 lR-oz' pKss''
So 10 per case. r1o
p,oc..s sodas. tic per h.: Pearl oysters,
no ner lb: Lemon Creams, 2Oc per lp''
Lemon rounds, 20c per lb.; Kennesaw BIS Ho
cult and other Zoe package crackets, sL.o9
ner dozen: Blocks Kennesaw Saltlnes ana
other zoe package crackers Sz'oo per u0"e"
Pompano, scarce, per pound, soc; Spanish
mackerel, per pound, 15c; trout, drawn, per
Mound, zoe; headless red SNAPPER, pound,
20 O:N bluefish, pound. 1sc; whiting, per
pound 15e; mango mar norn SNAPPER }1c per p00"'
'2Hc' n'uiie'' per CANDIES
Blocks Stick candy, barrels, zoe per To-.
Blocks Bonbon mixture, 3O-lh. pals &c;
BLOCKS small chocolate drops. 3O-lh. pals,
pounds. soc; Blocks Perfection cnocoi"'eS'
pounds, Toe.
Purity oats, 1ss. round, so; S6s, round uita
ST.. so; ~ family size. $500; Purity grltS'
lar Postum, large, $225; assorted. $40
small, S2.70; Instant Postum, large, $4.oo'
assorted, $500; small. $40; Grape-Nuts
ToastieS, $41O; individual size. $500; Krin
kIe Corn Flakes, 36s, $40; Roxane Pan
cake flour. 1ss. $2.15; 36s. s4.So.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
lies, medium to average, 32c; dry salt bel
lies light, average, 32c; Cudahy's Puritan
brand mans, 40c; Cudahy's Rex hams, 39c;
Cudahy's sandwich boiled hams, 54c; Gu
dahys Rex lard, 3s1ac; Cudahys compound.
soc.
cornfsa hams 1o2S S:rn 22s co aRIfnaG
hams a21O oc $50 ornad eeDe bams
6-S-lb., 29c; Cornfieid breakfast bacon, 52c;
Cornfield sliced bacon, lib. boxes. II to
case, 5Sc; grocers bacon, wide or narrow,
4Oc; Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or
bulk, 24c; Cornfield wieners, in 1O-lb. car
TONS 22c; Cornfield wteners, in l2-lb. kits in
pickle. 1925; Cornfiald bologna sausage, In
sausage in 25-lb. boxes, zoe; Grandmother $
pure leaf lard, tierce basis. 59!Ac; country
style pure lard, fierce basis, 381ac; com
pound lard, fierce basis. 301Ac.
GROCERIES
F1our-Capitola, ass, $12;2o; 24s, $125.35;
rs, '$12.5 80; Olympia. ASS, $12.35; 24s'
Meai-Atianta Milling company plain
meal, 100 pounds, S4.45; so pounds, S4.52;
% pounds, s4.Go: ana
count, out; Leader, 7-ounee, 100 count,
$500; Anchor, 0-ounce, 60 count. $40; rs
count, S11.00; Crown, 9h-ounce, go count
$500 rs count, $3.50; Nonpareil. s11.0O@
t1.5O.
Z. G. NJ. fish flakes. "a: small. s1.45; "a.
large, 1925.
Beans-Caltfornia blackeyes. $500; pink.
ounce, 60cW$9.5O.
Sardtnes-Key, u oils, Continentals, $3.50;
keyless, u oils, Conqueror, $500; key. q
oils, in cartons, Homerun, $500; key, y
mustard, imperial, $3.50; key, q mustard,
in cartons, Gamecock, $500.
MeatTmpotted 52Ac; roast Sa st. beef $ Ar
$1.45; hamburger, steak and onions, S1.45;
veal loaf 1925.
Minute Tapioca. &c, 15c size. 1855 per
case.
Minute Gelatine Sc, 15c size, 1913 per CTS
AJaga syrup, 4S-11a, 1925 per can; papa
$50; 12-5(. $3.50 per can; 6-10. 1928 per
can.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
GEORGIA HOUSE
REFUSES TO SELL.
WA. PROPERTY

lndorsing a proposal to lease two
parcels of property in the city of
Chattanooga belonging to the West
ern and Atlantic railroad the house
dlsapproVed of the suggestion to sell
these parcels of land as contained in
bill by Representative Mcintyre,
of Thomas.
The property affected consists of
the Eastern hotel building and the
Southern Express company building
in the Tennessee city. Both these
street from the Western and Allan
tic terminals in Chattanooga, in the
heart of the business district.
The Western and Atlantic leasing
commission and the, state railroad
commission have recommended the
alse of these parcels, declaring that
they cannot be leased advantageous
ly. The Mcintyre bill, as originally
drawn, carried out this recommen-
dation, but an amendment adopted
Thursday morning provides that both
properties shall be leased for not
commission is to have charge OF
the leasing, since the Western and
| Atlantic commission goes out Of Of
flee on December 81, 1919.
Wants lobbyists Names
Establishment of the two-platoon
system in all paid municipal fire
departments of the state is contem-
plated in a bill introduced Thurs
| day morning by Representatives
Bale and Hamilton, of Floyd. This
firemen shall be divided into two
shifts. One shift would work from 8
a. m. to p. m. and the other from
S D. m. to a. m. The two-platoon
| system is in effect in Atlanta as well
| as in one or two other cities Of the
fL1N II iYaI
| Gated that they introduced it for the
purpose of permitting the legislators
| to consider it during vacation as
| there is a small chance of it's com
| ing up for final action at this ses-
| sion.
the house when Representative Pace,
of Sumter, introduced a resolution
calling upon the secretary of state
to furnish the house with a list of
all lobbyists who under the law are
registered in that office.
Under the present law lobbyists
must register with the secretary of
the state and pay $25 fee. This
is somewhat anomalous, in the opin-
ion of many of the legislators, who
on Thursday in discussing the Pace
resolution, pointed out that lobby
ing is a violation of the Georgia
| law.
One of the features of the morning
session was the passage of what is
known as the "shrimping bill" This
measure amends the present law so
as to open up the sounds along the
| Georgia coast to the operations of
commercial fishermen engaged in the
catching of shrimp for canning pur-
poses. The bill is aimed at the de-
velopment of the cannin gindustry
in the state.
Just before adjournment the house
took up the consideration of the mo-
tor vehicle license ia x bill, over
which much contention has arisen. A
substitute was proposed by Repre-
sentative Brown, of Clark, changing
the schedule of license taxes as con-
tanned in the bill and this phase Of
the situation was under discussion
when adjournment was taken at 1870
o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 4.-The American
Cotton association gave out the following
statement:
''The government report shows 67.1 per
cent. The American Cotton association re-
port shows 81 per cent, this report being
the only correct report issued of all private
reports.
of kilograms from every section of the coun-
try, and every phase of cotton trade, from
the producer to the manufacturer, asking for
detail informal ton. 1t being absolutely i'm
possible to reply to all of these inquiries,
however, the following statement is issued:
In Poor Condition
'The general trade has no conception OF
the condition of the growing crop. 1t is two
to four weeks late; it has diseased root
system, no tap root; has less fruit than has
ever been known in the last twenty-five
years. Even with ideal seasons and without
insect damage and a late frost only mod
crate crop can be made. With adverse sea-
sons we are facing a crop calamity. On ac-
count of the sappy condition of the crop, the
lateness of some of the above conditions it
offers an inviting field to insect damage.
Caterpillars would bring a complete crop dis
aster With either adverse seasons or in
sect damage THERE would be more suffering
on account of the need of raw cotton than
resulted in England during the Civil war. In
reply to inquiries concerning supply, cotton
experts are now working on the cost of pro-
duction, supply and demand With the in
formation before we find that the cost
than last year.
Profit to Producer
"a minimum price will be set, based upon
supply and demand, that will bring to the
producer a profit in line with the profits
being made by the manufacturers who are
buying cotton at the present prices and are
manufacturing it into cloth and yarn. The
manufacturer who postpones buying cotton
under these condition will find that he has
adopted an extremely poor bushes policy.
He will never live to see the day when he
will have the opportunity of buying cotton
as cheap as the prices now prevailing. The
minimum prices of the American Cotton as
ISOLATION will be far in excess of the present
prices. Beyond the question of a doubt the
cost of production has greatly increased.
Preliminary Report
1.-THE American Cotton asSocia ton is now
making a preliminary condition report show
ing conditions of cotton since July %, up t
date. This condition indicates a still fur
Their deterioration. Under these conditions
it would be absolutely impossible, with even
normal weather conditions and insect damage
from now on, to produce a crop in excess of
100000 bales. The demand from the world
for raw cotton will be the greatest ever
known. 1t will lexceed supplies now on hand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
The >I0errk>Ssfar
" N ROBERT W CHAMBERS III w

looks like it was there to stay a
while"
Hes still stuck on herr
| II guess she's still the fly paper,
| nodded Stull.
Suddenly Brandes turned on Stull
such a look of concentrated hatred
that the little gamblers pallid fea-
lures stiffened with surprise:
Ben" said Brandes in a low voice,
which was too indistinct for Neeland
to catch, I'll tell you something
now that YOU don't know. L saw
Quint alone; 1 talked with him. Do
you know who is handling the big
stuff in this deal?"
'Who?" asked Stull, amazed.
1.-The Turkish embassy in Paris
And do you know who plays the fine
Italian hand for that bunch OF
Turks?"
No"
"Minna"
You're crazy"
Brandes took no notice, but went
on with a sort of hushed ferocity that
silenced both Stull and Curfoot:
Minna. And I'll get her if it costs
get. That's why I'm in this deal;
that's why L came; that's why I'm
here telling you this. I'm in 1t 10
get Minna, not for the money, not
cept to get the woman who has done
what Minna did to me-"
Neeland listened in vain to the
murmuring voice; he could not eaten
a word.
Stull whispered:
amt the game. Do you want to
double-cross Quint?"
II have double-crossed him"
What! Do you mean to sell MIN
out?"
Jesus! Who top
"To the British secret service. AND
there's to be one hundred thousand
dollars in it, Doc, for you and me to
divide. And fifty thousand more when
we put the French bulls on to M1nna
and Breslau. Now, how does one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
against five thousand apiece strike
But the magnitude of Brandes,
treachery and the splendor of the
deal left the two gamblers stunned
Only by their expressions could
Neeland judge that they were dis
cussing matters of vital Importance
He listened; he could not hear What
they were whispering. And only at
Intervals he dared glance over his
book in their direction.
We'll" said Brandes under ms
breath, Ego on. Spit it out, What's
the squeal?"
my God!" whispered stull. "Quint
will kill you"
Brandes laughed unpleasantly:
mot me, Ben. I've got that geezer
where I want him on a dirty deal he
pulled off with the police"
Curfoot turned his pointed muzzle
toward the window and sneered at
sunny 1anHSC9ne
A few minutes later, far across
the rolling plain set with villas and
farms, and green with hedgeroWss'
gardens, bouquets Of trees and cult
waited fields, he caught sight of
fairy structure outlined against the
sky. Turning to Brandes:
"There's the Eiffel Tower" re-
marked Curfoot. Where are we
stopping, Eddie?"
"Caffy des Bulgars."
where's that?"
tits where we go to work-Roo
Wilma"
stulls smile was CHASTITY, but Cur
foot winked at Brandes.
Neeland listened, his eyes follow
ing the printed pages Of his book.
ITO BE Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Not More Than Ten Million Bales
Can Possibly Be Made This Year

plus the yield from the growing crop undeR
normal conditions by at least 1900, 900 bales.
Where will this cotton come from? The spin
ners found when it was too late they could
not spin an imaginary surplus of long staple
cotton We state most positively that long
staple cotton the world over has been abso-
lutely exhausted. The manufa cturers have
an enormous amount of godos sold, based
upon being able to buy long staple cotton.
This places them in a dilema as the puES
chaSerS refuse to cancel. They can blame
none except themselves.
Concerning Short Stapis
Concerning short staple cotton: Included
in the amount of short staple cotton carried
over on August l. is an enormous amount,
of bolls which are worthless and in addiA
ton to this an enormous amount of rotten
cotton. Our experts show the amount of
rotten cotton is the largest on record. In
addition to this many people are being con-
fused by these figures, not realizing that
they include iinters and regions. man
who actually has spinnable cotton, if he
sells it at present prices is living illus
tration of fool and his money parting.
Two of the leading manufacturers in the
cotton trade nave just informed me that
they can use cotton, basis middling, at
from 70 to Is cents per pound and make
a profit. In addition to this one of
leading manufacturers informs me: 81 have
decided to accept your judgment 1 feel
convinced that you are correct, that a man
who has short October cotton occupies
very dangerous position, that for the first
time ever known in this cotton trade those
who hedge their cotton on the exchange are
faced with the certainty of enormous losses.
The purchasers of these contracts for the
first time will refuse to cancel. They will
demand white cotton under the new ruling.
They will take this action because they
know that there will be great shortage"
In reply to the question being asked in
every section, What will BE the minimum
prize set by The American Cotton assooja-
ton for the growing crop? Our prices for
cotton in the south before this time next
year will be the highest price paid since
the civil war Sentiment throughout the
south is similar to what it was just pior !
to the sixties.
1.-THE organizatio nof the American Cotton>
association is an assured fact. 1t will be
the biggest and most powerful association
in America. 1t will give the farmer the
privilege of naming the price of his prod
uct 1t will enable him to sell his cotton
at profitable price. 1t will destroy the
manipulations which have brought poverty
and illteracy to the south, which has in
fact blighted the entire south. These gen
tlemen realize that their doom is APP
preaching and for this reason are making
q desperate fight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
NAVAL STORES
Atlanta Live Stock

| Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President
of White Provision Co. u 8. Food Al
ministratiOn License No G-2ls7l.)
se5 SS9 o. en0iee STEERS '0O 10 'o00 p0onu
Good steers. $50 to $50 pounds, Se.oO@
'o Medium to good steers e5o to $50 mounds
ss.O0@9.0O. wv ~ Wv '''
WeGium IN choic. noer covs 75o ~ Sso
oonnds 81 9oa I = no Oeei cows lou u '00
poIn odi,nr1 70 gond cos cso - 7ro onas
so 1e161 ~ " soou eo"s' ooo 10 lou pounus'
S6;SOg7 90. o,oo ,o,... -o o-o o.,.
1891 70 cnolce nei1ers' 'oo 10 o0o pounos
The above represents ruling nrtcas fer
good ouoiitv fed Cattle Tnferipr craGo o
Ioirv types and e range Cattle auote, seiog
MSdp 70 good oe ~ s0o onS
| 81 50G5S 10 W S0"u ''ee''' '''' " o"" po"'''''
" %oSm M r. good covs CON ~ -oo nor,9,
&c 5e6i7 IN u soou co"S' o"" 10 '"o po"n'''
9o SIo5 W co,,r,o.. .,. s-,-z,co nv
NIKE Ml4eo GO common so 60 MolS % 40 22@e'2'.
Good raj oxen; 1:oom 6 go
Goon nutcner oulls. 20 0OMS 500.
Choiee veal .. calves nns: $65OGSo0.
Yearlngs, S6oO@6.5o; -
| 1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
German Potash VIII
Be Reinhoduced Here

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-German
potash is to be reintroduced to
American markets, a war board an
nouncement said today.
Effective Immediately, the board
lifted the ban against importation
of potash originating in Germany.
It may be imported under general
license without Individual permits.
Potash was one OF three commod-
tiles excepted from the boards
recent list of goods that could he
exchanged between Germany &i..!
the United States without individual
licenses. Dyes an;l G@aSgLf3s and
drugs and chemicals were TIE other
articles.
Sugar, wheat and wheat flour,
tin and salvarsan or related chemi-
coils
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

George Hummel, a resident Of Lib
erty, while fishing at the head Of
Grays Run, near Williamsport, Pa,
heard a fawn bleating in the woods
up the mountain side, and upon in
vestigating came upon strange
sight. On the ground lay a dead doe
with a dead fawn by her side, while
live fawn stood guard nearby.
The live animal had worn a path
where it had trotted around the
body of the mother. There were
no bullet holes in the carcass. Mr..
Hummel had some cookies in his
pocket, which he fed to the little
fawn, and the animal followed him
home, apparently content that it had
found friend. Mr.. Hummel reported
the case to a game protector and
is caring for the fawn.
Waste is worse than loss. The
time is coming when every person
who lays claim to ability will keep
the question of waste before him
constantly" (Thomas Edison.) Edi-
son buys War Savings Stamps.
Money must work to succeed. Put
yours to work in War Savings
Stamps. ....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
FREE ECZEMA REMEDY

Such wonderful results in eczema
and all skin diseases instantly fol-
low the soothing application of
Krano-Zema, the new scientific treat
ment, and so confident is the Krano-
any reader full-sized $1.00 treat
ment by prepaid mail without one
cent in advance. If satisfied after
using the treatment two weeks, pay
S1.OO but if not, you do not pay one
cent. Take advantage of this amaz-
ing free offer today. Send no money,
Just your name and address to the
krano-Zema Co., 90 Phillips Bldg,
Girard. KanS-(Adyt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
coTToN MAPKFT oprNIoNs

e. F, Hutton Z Co.: f'Ihe market IS N
shape TO have a substantial upturn ON any
MauTy, Rogers & Co.: ''In opinion,
fundamental influences are working for sub
stantially lower prices
Hirsch, Lillienthal & Co.: 1--WE would
rather buy on good breaks
tlrEis Bros: 1--WE continue to favor the
constructive side of prices
J. S. Basche & Co.: I'VE expect violent
fluctua ticns and advise extreme caution in
SDocuIa five ODerati ions ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-Opening I'M
changed to Is lower. the market declined on
straddle exchange with New York until it
reached 81. 81 for October. Northern advices
said: "Wall street brokers large Sellers
1t is hard to judge to what extent bearsh
views in connection with this food price re-
duction camaign will carry, but in the face
of the resent unfavorable weather condition
and prospects, cotton should be able to get
rid of the sympathetic effect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
ATLANTA CoTTONsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Atlanta CCmmerci0I EX3hanCe quot atoms:
Crude oil prime basis ...............23. $3.50
Ccttonseed meal, I per cent ammonia
(N) .....,........ ''o'oo
common rate point .................73.5 80
Cottonseed hulls, loose ................ 14.5O
COttonseed hullS, sacked ........... 400
Linters-No /. SIC: No. 2. &c: No. 8, &c.