davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
TRANSPORTATION
OF FOOD TO HUNS
INHANDS US. NAVY
System Utilized in Providing
for Near East to Be Applied
in Germany - System Dr.
roCted From London

Transportation of food to Germany
is largely under the direction Of the
United States navy, but this work
will entail only an addition to the
vast system of food distribution
maintained by the navy since the
armistice. The system utilized sue
cessfully in providing for hundreds
Of thousands in the Near East, Bal
kans, Poland, Finland and Belgium
will be applied to Germany.
The navy's job is to get the food
to the place desired by Herbert c..
Hoover and to protect it until it is
taken over by responsible authori-
ties. The navy will see that the
supplies are transported to Hamburg
and Bremen and guard it with war
ships and men until it is delivered
TO persons who assume responsible
ity for it's distribution.
Thus far the navy has used 81
ships for food and supplies for peo-
pie who could not live without as
sistance. OF these GO were manned
entirely by navy men and their ac-
tivities covered q wide territory.
Until the task of feeding Ger
many was taken over the most OK
tensive work was conferred in Con-
stantinople, whence it was attempt
ed to send food to the Rumanians,
Armenians and Serbiang. Food ships
also were sent from ConStantinople
to Beirut, Bahu and Constanza. al
ways with enough fighting ships to
insure their protect ion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Commodity Prices

Increased strength and considerable nc
tivity. especially in foodstuffs, was the out
standing feature this week of the cash mar
kcts for the articles of chief consumption.
there being % advances in the 31S quota.
tons received by Duns Review, as against
10 reccssions. Generally firm conditions
continued TO prevail in dairy products,
slight easing in the finer grades of butter
hains offset by some rise in eggs of medium
and average quality, while oil kinds OF
cheese were steady. High prices Of provis-
ions. expectations Of substantial increass
~ FOREIGN demands and relatively light nc:
ccipta Gtr"ngthcn'd the grain markets. ane
more o.; less advance was established -
corr. oats rye AMI barley. In live meats,
beef hardened slightly. and rnler the influ-
rncc. OF limited s"nplics and heavy export
huvinG. hogs scared TO n new high pointi
but som" increase ~ arrivals weakened sheen
moderately. Provisions, generally. moved
upward in sympathy with the situation in
raw mafericl. No important new change
was announced IN iron or steel. and. though
an easier tendency was noted in the miner
metals, Qnotatiors were practically ma
Sercd. Prices OF cotton goods We're inclined
70 harden. hut few changes in values were
made, Will vc:y firm conditions are still
fine ruiz in hidas ard leather. Beans. coffee.
naval stores. silk nn1 vnGetahtcs were among
the etlc" leading commodities that deveI-
on2d greece st"cl%th. whereas there were
fpry rcdr"t ions h1vin" special Significance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

ST HhNn' Woulq you IKE 90 20
/ / asked after Lawrence
Hart had gone.
why? Are you thinking of haV-
ing herr"
Answer my question, please
Seems to me we are pretty COM
Portable as we arc. Here, I'll put
that away" Ellen was out, and as
it was late when Lawrence Hart
came our little waiting maid had re-
tired. So we had gone into the dining
room and l had fixed up one of our
little impromptu suppers with the
chatting DISH which Frank now Offer
ed to carry to the kitchen.
would you like to have her back?"
l persisted.
Not unless you would be happier.
AS | said, it seems to me we are
pretty comfortable without her. A
sort of Darby and Joan. aren't we?"
He had put his arm around me as
we walked back to the dining room
10 finish clearing away.
You are Sure?'
"Of course l am. 1t is all right
occasionally to have some one with
us. but as a steady diet 1 prefer
being by ourselves"
I'VE shan't be by ourselves very
long, Frank" l whispered
"What-you don't mean" Then
he took me in his arms and told me
tnat ne loved me as lie never lldu
before. Il loved you when l asked
YOU to marry me or [ shouldn't have
asked you. l have loved you always,
[ guess. But l never have realized
Your de;rness. What a wonderful
little pal and companion you were
until Annie-until we were alone by
ourselves. l sort of lost track of you
for a time. 1 guess" Another en-
brace told me he would not so easily
lose track again. And, owe,
M have been-not quite what L
should be-but from now on you may
Arust me. l have learned to know
YOU. 1 guess the old saying that a
man and his wife are better off
alone is true The last was said
musingly, as if he were talking to
himself, not to me.
Il do trust you, Frank. If your
thoughts have not always been OF
me il may have been my fault TO
:'why do you say that" he flushed
darkly red. H.. 800,
Yourself just said, that from now on
could trust YOU. Sounds as II you
had strayed away, doesn't lt-]ust-
sbit?'' -.
IF I have it has never been act
lively You believe that, don't you,
Olive? Sometimes a mans Thoughts
overleap the bounds and he loses ms
head for a short time. But not Tor
long when he has a wife like you'
dear"
That night 1 went to sleep hap
pier than 1 had been for long,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Four Georgians Are
Injured in Wreck

A list of the soldiers killed and in
iured when an American special be-
tween Trieste and Brest colllded with
a French leave train April II was re-
ceived Saturday by the war depart
ment. All the killed and injured men
were sent to the camp hospital at
Lemans. The American casualties in
cluded:
Davenport, Fishdam, Tenn, aid
Douglas d. Huff, Wister, Okla; Prl-
Yates John T. Davidson, Tri!by,- Fla. ,
William y. Gldewell, Red Level
Ala; Orza Hawkins, Live Oak, Fla,
George f. Mullins, Tallahassee, Ala:
Virgio j, Randall, Conner, Fla, and
Ezekiel n. Skipper, Tampa, Fla
Injured: Lieutenant Marcel
ellis. New Orleans; Sergeant VIII
liam Z. HILL Hartwell, Ga. Wagon
ers Walter w. Brunson, Panama Park,
Fla, and Gordon NJ. Dollar, Thomas
VILE. Ga; Privates Jesse w. Boring.
Yetkinsvillc, n. c.; John |. Ellis.
Waycross, Ga; Charlie &. Herb. Lake
City, Fla; Robert T. Lawrence, Ha
coda, Ala; Lloyd II. Patterson, Pen
sacola, Fla; William J. White. Troy,
Ala, and David w. Wilson, Talbot
ton, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Fear Of Operation
leads to Suicide


MACON. Ga, April oS.-Miss Sarah
Blackstone, twenty years old, shot
herself through the heart Sunday at
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. c. w
Johnson, 662 Napier avenue. The
fear of having to undergo an opera
ton within the next few days is Civ
Ell as the cause of the young woman
act. She underwent an operatio
about year ago, but had never fully
recovered, and it had been decided
that she must undergo another
Miss Blackstone, who was active in
churc hcircles here, is survived by her
father, l.. d. Blackstone, and one
brother. Wheeler Blackstone, of Line
Vile, Ala: one sister, Mrs. w. e..
Wright, of Macon, and two aunts,
Mrs. II. A. Burke and Mrs. C. w.
Johnson. Of Macon. The body will be
taken to Lafayette, Ala, for funeral
and interment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
NEW YORK CoftEE MARkEl
iIS
Atlanta Markets

AGAC3A5la NkGThGG3
ATLANTA, Ca, April 2S--CottOn by wag
on, steady, assoc.
STARCH
Tiger. lump, 50-lb. boxes. NE; Gloss, 40
lib. pigs. Sc; Chief corn, ~ lib. pkSs..
So; Elastic Laundry, GA Coz. pkGs.. $40
per case; Elastic Laundry. 81 l2-oz pigs.
$40 per case.
CANDIES
BLOCKS Stick candy. barrels. 2Oc per ID :,
e-oc:'s B0nbUD mixture. 3O-lb. pals. BiCCk'n
small chocolate drops 30-b palls Bicrl' S
extra superb chocolates. half pounds. SQc,
unds. 60c: Blocks Perfection ch1cols tee.
pounds. lac.
PompanU. scarce. per pound, SGc; Spanish
pound. 2Oc: headless red snapper. pIIrd,
zoe; hluefish. pound, 1Sc; whiting, per
spound- l5c; mango snapper, Ger pune
- Iac; mullct. per pound, l2c.
CRACKERS
Blocks sodas, lie Der To-: Pearl oysters
Lemon rounds. 20c per lb.: Ke1nesaw Bis-
cult and other 10c package crackers. $500
per dozen; Blocks kennesaw Saltines and
other zoe package crackers, $500 pel dozen
CEREALS
Purity oats, lss round. $l.So; 36s. round.
$3.50; 10 family size, $500: Purity grits,
24s. round, $50; los, round, $40; regu
lar Postum, large 1928: assorted $3.50:
small, $40; Instant Postum, large $3.50
assorted. $500; small, S5.40: Grape Nuts,
roasties. S4.l0: idividual size. $500: Krin
kle Corn Flakes 36s, $40: Eoxanr Par
cake flour, lSs. S2.40: 36s. S475.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry SAT- ,II,, extra ribs, 5Or; dry SAT- SAT-
salt bellies. light, average. Sic: Cudany $
Puritan brand hams. SIC; CudaNys keN
hams. sc; Cudahy's sandwich boiled uanls,
4Sc; CGdahy's Puritan lard, tierce basis.
Bic; Cudahy's Rex lard, SIC: Cudahy'S Gem
pound, 24Ac.
CornfieId hams. lO-l2-lh. average. s4Mc;
Cornfeld mans, IL l4-lo. average. SAC;
SIC; CornfieId Picnic hams, G-sIh. average.
2Jr: Cornfield breakfast bacon. 47c: Corn
field sliced bacon. Lib. boxes, u To case
Doe; hToccrs bacon, wide Or narrow, "Sc;
22c; Cornfteld wiencrs. in lO-iE. cartons
DE: C0rnfielh wieners. in l2.lh. Kits III
pickle. $3.25: CornfieId oologuD sausage In
25,lb. boxes l8]ac: Cornfied smokec link
country style pure lard, fierce hasis, 32c:
compound lard. tierce basis. 24%c.
FIour--CapltoIa. 4><. Sl2.Oj: rs. 81" y,
l2s, SIZE; Olympia. dSs. $3.50: 24S
Sl2,jn: LIS. Sl2.Sn
Meal-Atlanta Milling company claim
- ruunds, $4.1a
Mar"rIel U-hno.It, So 6.ounce. tv,
count. ont; Leader, 7-ouuce. 100 count,
$500. Anchor. 9-Uunce. go count. S7.IJ; ~
count, Sll Grown, 91& ounce. 60 count.
So: - count. $3.50; Nonpareil. $1I-M
3. n Al. fish flakes. "a: small. Sl.45
~ large. So,
Beans, rHIif"rnIa nIacEeyes. 500: pms
'rInre. GGcGI $3.50
500. lnlas, $3.50; SnIar WHITES SS un.
Michigan choice. 5000
Sardines-key, T. oils, tontinen!ais
Key 4 oils. II cartons, TIUnIrrun. $500:
Key. 4 mustard, IMPERIAL $3.50, Eey II
ItIStards. in cartons, GamecOrG. $500.
Meats-rotted, j. Zee; roast heef 500
ttorned beef, $500. tripe. $3.50; @. B. hash
St.43 hamburger. steak and Onions. $I45:
zeal loaf. 1925.
Coconos Extract. IJc size, rs per dozen
Minute Tapioca, 3G BE size, 1875 per can
Minute Gelatne, Sc l5c size, S.. IL PEE cfs
Alaga syrup. 48-l y. S7.25 per ran: 24-21a
1918: 12-J. $3.50 per can: Clio. 1926 pei
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
England VIII Present
Gold Casket to Wilson

LONDON. April 91.-(Correspond-
once of the Associated Press)-A
beautiful gold casket, which is to
contain the certificate Of the Gree-
dom of the city OF London, to be
presented to President Wilson. is
now in view at the Guild Hall. 1t is
of eighteen-karat gold throughout
and bears the portraits of King
George and MT. Wilson and figlres
representing Britannia and Liberty
The arms of the allied countries and
of the city of London aDDeaE in ell.
amel below the portraits.
The caSliet stands on a water gilt
plinth. which is supported by feet
fashioned according TO the arms Of
the city
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Allies Make Plans
To Put Enemy Ships
To Immediate Use

German and Austrian ships sur
rendered under the terms of the
armistice, will be put into immediate
use under Il new arrangement, by the
associated governments, according to
an announcement made by Vice
Chairman Stevens, of. the shipping
BOARD. Stevens announcement was
based on cable received from the
American peace delegates
The associated governments. the
cable said, have determined to allo-
cate the enemy vessels for manage
ment, according to the ability OF
the respective governments to bring
the vessels into speedy use and in
the case of passenger tonnage, ac-
cording to reltaive needs"
The vessels will fly the flag OF
the allied maritime transport coun-
Gil as well as the flag of the coun
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Remarkably Few Failures

The weck s failures in The Unlted StNTCs
are thu smallest reported FOR single week
in great many years.
Commercial failures this week in tac
tinted states. rs reported by t. G. Dun Il
Co.. are 9a against ~ last week, 14S me
preceding week, and POS the corresponding
week last year. Failures i'll Canada number
10. against Is last wcel, 8 the preceding
week, and 10 last year. Of failures this
week in the United States, &c were in the
rast, II south, % west, and is in the Pa
rific states, and IS reported liabilities OF
81 600 or more. AGAINST 80 last week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Bradstreet'S Weekly
Bank ClearingS

Bank clearings in the United States for
lie week ending April "a as reported by
telegraph to Bradstreet's Journal, New York,
aggregate $6,371 60 600, against $7075,-
-&7 900 last week and s5S01, 100, 900 in this
week last year. Canadian clearings aggre-
gate $174,414.000, as against 1926, 9S0.000
ms! weel; and $500, 00S, 600 in this week last
year. Following are the returns for this
rcek and las with percentages OF change
shown this week as compared with This week
last year:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Wheat and Corn Exports

United states. week ending April o. re-
nortcd to Brndstronts, aggregate II ,1o7 ,oS7
bushels. arninst o.750zsG bushels last wee''
Gnd 1.204.1G4 bushels this TenS last yea:
troY the FORTY fh"na weeks ending April Il
cvnorts gre c49 SG3 .!94 bushels. against 100.
ST. bushels in that period last year.
Corn cv~nrts fnr III, wcc'1 sc 4l.423 bush
els ""airGt $500 bushels last week AMI
Iot5,C!O bushels in 1918. 70" the forty
;brno -Yonl" ending April 24 corn exports
nro 1s.15a.OnA bushels. against 31,S2o,G33
INC lInrr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
The Cause of the Trouble

Fiume, cause of the deadlock be-
tween the Italians and President
Wilson in the peace congress has
Il population of $4,000 of which
$1,000 are Italians. The remainder
are CrOats. 1t is Croatia'3 seaport,
bat Italy claims possession be
use of it's Italian population.
because of conquest and because
Italy has constructed extensive
harbor works there.
Dalmat1a has Il population Of
GI2,669 Serbo-C roatS, according
to the last Austrian census, and
lS,0S2 Italians, but the italians
dominate in the coast cities and
it is this region between the
coast and the mountains that
Italy now wants. Originally she
was willing 10 divide the eo2pOrt:
with the JuGO-Sl2vs.
The armistice put under Ital-
ian control aII the territory and
= little 1Ore, than W" granted
Italy by The secret treaty of
London. Nov she would hold all
G:fa occupies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
CHICAGo PRCDUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, April 2S.--Butter, creamery ex-
traSfi 6011c; creamery standards, soc; firSts.
JlI3 q sc; seconds, 53Mj7c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 1914 @4O4c; firsts, 4l12
{; t21@c.
Cheese, twins, go 29l4c; Young Ameri-
cas-. 20 u 0l30c.
Live poultry. fowls, SAC: ducks, 52c; geese,
&c; springs. sac; turkeys, Sic.
Potatoes. cars, 50: Wisconsin, 81 .9002.25 :
AjnnpSOa. 81 9OGT2. %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
BANZAI! VOTES FOR EVERY Jap

HERE IS A SECTION OF THE RECENT JAPANESE
demonstration for equal manhood suffrage put in Toxic
Members of parliament business coolies and students
the demonstrators The picture was talch Al
imperial palace, where n2TtIH oil ,f '''
terminated Other demonstrations were held throughout
cmnire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
ATLANTA CCTTONSEEl FRODGG
MARKET

Il rice fixed 10y the !i"rerhMcn'
rl:de III uriuie uasl~ .,.......... 49,. IIA
'rtiUnsc ed meal. per cent HmmouI- ~ o.
.nmmnn pnini rate .... 81 u"
'nltunSeed hEIis lnUae ........-.... 1917
+ I,,ie,. ,t,,,. u,,,t RIM, 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

won't buy enough sugar to last small family for month
1t won't buy two pounds of beeseak
1t won't buy pair of shoes.
It won't buy suit of clothes.
'tpay for trip around the world
One dollar will give you the equivalent Of that trip around the
Word-for it will bring you, from until February 1St
1920, THE SEMI-WEEKIY JOURNAL twice each week. The
latest in the world cenerSthe latest developments Of
the Peace Confercnce-What the Boshevik doing in Rus
siaand The intimate local happenings in which every
body who healthy and norqal takes ntereSall this
and much can be found in THE SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL
practically ten monthSten cents month"; little than
cent an SSuecan you think Of anything reasonable
anything in these days of the High Cost of Living when
the bares of living necessities has gone skyhgh' in price?
The best and Invest paper in the South for dollar from
Busy
If you already subscriber to THE JOURNAL, will
advance your subscription fortyWo weeks for dollar
Send us three subscriptions at the above prices and will
enter your subscription free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Cotton Market Closed

New Orleans cotton exchange was closed
today r. ceiabra tion of homecoming c. army
and navy men, and az per agreement be-
tween the two cotton exchanges The New
York Gotten market was closed rlSo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
FRUIT TREES

I'LL fruit trees, pecan trees, ornamental
trees. light work. good profit. Write to
day. Smith Bros, Dept. 90, Concord, ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
FOR. sALE-PEANU,

1TI;INf Z TfrIiENfTo1ISs..- 'AIf1TEXTf0N-f6 4
Hustler Peanut Picker end make money
picking yours and your neigh5ors' peanuts.
Goodwin & Mizel, Agents for Georgia and
Florida, Vnldosta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
CoNGREssTFAN DIES

NEW ORLEANS, April Albert
Estopinal member of congress from
the first Louisiana district. died at
his home here early today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

POTATO PIANYS-Porto Ricas, Nancy Halls
and Triumphs. 50 per thousand; in lots of
ten thousand or more, s1.90 per thousand
ready for shipment; place your order; sat
isfaction guaranteed. 7. a. McEachern.
Fort Green Springs, Fla,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

GENUINE Porto Rico and Nancy Hail 20.
tato slips, the kind that are good to eat
and yield abundantly. Growing sweet potato
nlants our speciality. Millions ready to ship.
Retail and wholesale. Write today for
prices and terms. vandiye. Seed Co., La
vnniG, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Prospects of en-
larged receipts had only q transient bear
sh effect today on the corn market. Open
ing prices which ranged from the same az
Saturdays finish to 2Ac lower with July
$1.GSH to $1.69 and September $685.
to $1.G4h, were followed by material
advance all around.
Prices closed heavy Ia TO 4$sc net lower,
with July 81. 65 to 1864 and September
81 .G214 TO $1.62l5.
Oats showed Independent strength.
Provisions rallied with corn.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

corrected by W. H. White. Jr.. President
Of tie White Provision Cut. 5. Wood
Administration license No. G-2IS11.J
Coed to choice steers. 500 to l.UCu uunds
Sl.UGQ1i.J0.
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds SO Uuu
1850.
Medium to good steers, $50 to $50 pounds.
N9.1oW lu.OH.
Medium TO choice beef cows. $50 10 $50
pounds, E9.uU6L9.5U.
-, Medium to sood COWS, G5p to 40 pounds,
Good to choice heifers, $40 to $50 pouna.
$1.JY0S sac.
The above represents ruling prices roi
sooH Quality fed cattle. Inferior grades.
'iaiiV types and range cattle quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 700 to SJb puuuds
$S.3UMG.00
Medium TO good cows. 900 TO 200 pounds.
S;.JuMS.a0
Mixed common cows SGUU6Q1.OU
Good tat oxen, 81 5ONlS.5U
Good butcher bulls, ST.UO6IgUU
CnG1ce veal calves, $7.n0Q 300.
Warnings, $6.U06l1. so
p!lme hogs. lG5 to 2"5 pounds. SIS 50
Lent noss. $50 to lG5 pOunGs. $3.50
Heavy pigs, 100 to 100 pounds. sls. %
T13.I5.
light pigs. 50 to 100 pouncs, sl1.7am
:2.T5 -'''"@
the above applives to good quality mixed
LIVE STOCK BY. wIRE
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Hogs: Receipts
6l,000; market 10c TO zoe lower than SatTr-
days average; bulk of sales. $50. J@2O. 50
s so 20 W so aS S2O 73@2o99 m?ium wsisa
light lights, $1S.G062O.50; sGvs. SIS, 75G1
20.40; pigs, $17.o5@1875
Cattlc-Receipts $4,000; bids unevenly
lower on all grades; very few early sales;
ke.lry beef steers, $11. ago. 90: light beef
steers. S1O.2JG 90; butcher :ovs and lleiG-
stockcrs, SS.506G15.GO.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; opening strong
lambs, 81 pounds or less. $l7.7aGl1o. s.: ~
pounds or better, $17.25@10.G0: cElls, SIC. 90
017.25: springs, $1S.50@l21 90: Iwes, nodi-
UNI. $11.75@15.50; cul!s ard common, Sc 90
O11.7J.
EASE ST, LOUIS, H.. Apriy @s-Cattle:
Receipts 5000, including co T1x.rHs: mN",:et
lower; native beef steers. $1l.50611 So
yearling steers anad hefers, $500 1000;
COWS, $f0.F0@:3.50; stockers and feeders,
steers, $10.00@16.0 cows and letters, S7.5o
@15.00.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000: markct Jc 10 10c
higher. Mixed and butchers, $I0.S5 Gl20. 90;
good and heavy. 2090m21. 90; rpngh. $1hO1
T19.5O: light. S20.3OM20.TO; pigs. S15.016
1870: bulk. S20.S5@L@0.75.
heep-Receipts $500: market s'eady;
riipncd ewes. $13.COm14.50: lambs, $50. 00G
40.2J: Gamers and choppers. $t.30011.09
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April @S.--Cat;le--Re-
cc;pts, 100: steers slow I'D lower.
Hog9-Receips. 1000: steady: 165 pounds
M, $50. so; 120 to 1G5 pounds, $40 %: pigs,
down.
Shcep-Receipts $50, active.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

NANCY HALL and Porto Rican potut"
plants for sale. $3.50 per 1000. prepaid.
Southern Plant Co.. Abbevillc. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29

S. for .:ca o. boys opc.L face pain polish
II solid roll gold plated case. guaranteed
i've years, fitted with I jewel finely tested
movement, regulated ard fully guaranteed Il
:elable time!eepe2, gold or silver dialS. non
rrcakat-c crystal. \ handsome and durable
va eli: when yoI receive it Pay your post
nan - % only and it is yours. Order at
rnco. Ills Offer may rot appear Ggaia. SAT
tS-'ACT-CN GUARANTEED. 'iivC your full
',GStOffirr niirees. hex Cr street number.
-c~tcH Jo-:c;cy c., - ". Adams ST. D. T.,
~.-:czo0 III
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Corn, No. 3 yellow.
- coz @1.70; No. yellow, 81 .63@l. $751; ;
No. 5 yellow, 81 Co.
Oats No. ) white, 72@7S1ae; standard,
sc i q 731zc.
Kye, No. =, $1.7S:s@ 1.e1.
Barley, $l.1Tm1.2G.
Timothy. sS.G0M10.7j.
Glover, nominal.
pofE, nominal
Lard. $50 SO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
FOE SALE-PLANTS

FROsT.PRooF CABBAGE PLANTS. Early
Jersey Wakefield, Succession. Flat Dutch
and DIumhead. millions of fine plants
ready Tor prompt shipment 800 for 81. 1000
for $175, postpaid 1000 to 1000, $1.25 per
1000, 1000 and up 81 per LOCO. Express col
lect Springside Plant Farm. PalatHa.
Florida
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Atlanta Live Stock

Total L. .$6,371. G79. 900 9.S
l OF. outside y. Y. $500, POI 900 IT