davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
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Of n.sFies 1ss..ss1s s.Rss peslse:
|tioa "1Ao 0saa3 2o1sa0a.s veGh vilI
Be $3.50 ahestly q ~ HioD 1hastss.
vas hssa b tAe esoaksy 64 VAsss
the Wsst 6sgiags an1 . sueh b veai
able t. isp9et H. Westssn tvps q
girl that - Dsrtsays In 'Ths Great
Miss Daw startsi hss sesesa eaPsss
With Ulivsesal. This, hoWsvse, vss
after shs Asd sEtsada1 Wastlsks
SeAosl \ Cslseado Opsings, M biftA-
place. Followiag Niss Dov's vsntvrs
into ths Alms under tAs Universal
banner shs joined ths Lasky forces,
appearing in "Jeaa, H. We9aa." NJ
next appeared in ths AFeesa1t psodus-
ton. "kseeees of SssaySesek Fam.
"He Comes Up Smiling" "Bouad in
xs xO,oeee,. ,,.: ~: Fix-it." and Say
A. mneh - L ear b. said Of any
one Miss Dav /. . girl Of the great
outdoors. She 10 especially devotsd
to athletics and spends most Of her
leisure time that il not occupied with
studying in riding and swimming. This,
OF cOufD9s Serves t0e tVo-IOl0 p0I-
pose Of keeping her in the blooming
health that her srduous hbors re-
quire. - we'll - serving as . source
Of recTsatioA after her trying days in
the studio or on location.
In "The Great Redeemer," Miss Daw
plays the part Of little WeetsFn girl
Who suddenly finds . wounded train
robber In her house. Rssoureeful ~
many . raid born west Of the Aississ-
ippi is Miss Daw promptly covers the
intruder with . large Colt revolver
the lsttsr tie property Of her father.
And then to complicste matters still
farther shs falls In love with the
train robber, and finally, after his re-
demption and pardon from prison
marries him.
THE Great Redeemer' was written
by H. H. Van Loan and founded upon
m actual incident in . Mexican prison.
It was adapted for the screen by Jack
Gilbert and Julas Furthman. Clarence
Brown directed the production under
the personal supervision Of Naueics
Tourneur. Besides Marjorie Daw, the
cast includes House Peters, who plays
the part Of the bandit, and Jack Mse-
Donald and Joseph 6iAgleton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN
REV. AND MRS. WALLER

One of the years great events Of
the Methodist church was . farewell
reception given DR.. A. ]. Waller and
his family BY his people ct the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Draper, 60@
w. Olive street. u
Z The crowd came early and stayed
late, 10 anxious were they to show
their appreciation to the pastor who
has served them 70 well.
As they entered Mrs. w. E. Fee
and Mrs. C. T. Knuckey, in charge Of
this game, pinned Bible names ON
0aeh persons back which started much
meEriment while they tried to guess
who they happened to be. ,a
A very interesting program was
rendered by the Misses Nora HUFF
man and Beth Hover, giving many
beautiful piano selections. Mr.. Dem
ham sang . solo, and Mrs. C. j.
Northup and Mrs.. E. D. Draper read
original poems they had written.
Mrs. ]. C. Mcbride, in charge Of
the program asked Mrs. Maxwell to
take charge and she asked the min
isters Of the city who were special
guests, to speak.
Rev. Kelley responded, then Rev,
TyAer, followed by Rev. MacLennan.
Each pastor told Of their association
with Rev. Waller as being one that
had always been helpful. They esch
said they had never come in contact
with . brother preacher who stood
for such high ideals at all times, and
one who had proven himself to be q
real scholar. Rev. MacLennan said
he wished that their salaries would
allow them to just keep Rev. Waller
for their help that they might be able
to learn Of him. He said the min
isters Of the Prebyteria had said how
proud they would be il they might Be
able to secure Rev. Waller in some
Of their seminaries as . theological
teacher, 20 capable was he.
Mrs. Maxwell told Of how his peo.
pie had sat at his feet and learned
Gods Word and never had she seen
. pastor more helpful in time Of sor.
row or trouble and believed after his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

s. 1:::.:st :::::1 = Z t.,e::l:::::s:r r'''lA~
...s e :.,S1e:t e: Z. j.
0a1Z tAs Saoeeds e H. eon1ili41a,
I'D th1a ~ ysW ~ jn1Dnae &
casting yeuR vots fer t6s eanl31ato
WAe viii staAl fer tAs things vAieh
- 0f Vt1nl ioteeaot - tho Woa6aRo
Of enR eeunkys aEAko ~ ntiea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

-. e! =. t:ailg - z
ssass~ i tAss 80. "a 1hlss:
-. ysl!s ples = ysisdlD&. Oh.
hsesss-lAnas. Csis. Doily NCva
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

When you see a crowd gathering
these days in Julesburg, it is hard
to tell whether it is an accident or
someone has offered house to rent.
" course both would cause consider
able excitement. There has been no
less than a dozen inquiries at this
office this week from persons seek
ing = place to live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

If the Denver News and Times and
the Post would use as much energy
in giving Denver good clean journal
ism as they do in heaping abuse upon
each other, perhaps Denver could point
with pride upon her newspapers AZ
sponsors Of progress. As It ID Dem
yer has no newspaper representative
of that fair city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

II you like the Grit-Advocate, tell
others. II you have any complaints,
why just tell US. Your cooperation
in assisting us to make this paper bet
ter will certainly be appreciated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

President Wilson uses typewriter;
Harding and Cox get out their work
with lead pencils, but Mr.. Debs sticks
to the "pen." .. :"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

A sucker is born every minute in
the United States, and the profiteers
celebrate the event by raising the
price again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

A "fourhusher" is the man who
spends . half hour reading the bill Of
fare and then orders up a ham sand.
wich and a glass Of water.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

The man who accomplishes half the
things he intends to do is striking q
pretty fair average.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

With twenty or thirty wars going
on it begins to look rs though the ma
tions Of the world are at last about
to "get together" - III
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

Near-beer has it's faults, well
agree, but it doesn't make . man "a
home and beat his wife and children
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

What has become Of the old-fash-
ioned hired girl who received $3.50 per
week wages and banked q dollar of
that! ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

The reason most people need An
increase in pay is to help them pay
the increased pay Of everybody else.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

Defeat has saved many = political
candidate from = breach Of promise
suit. 'il +t-il's'-is -- -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
A PHOTOGRAPHERS IDEA.

Some two years ago, when Colonel Fred Levy, president of the National Association of Retail Clothiers, was
 in Atlantic City. attending a conven- ton, he came into contact with young sten ographer who attracted his favorable notice, both on account of the manner in which she handled his dictation and her unusual gra3p of business details.
 One day, while she was securing an interview for one of the New York papers on her own initiative, the ste nogropher inquired whether Colonel Levy had ever considered the advan- tages of having a New York office, not merely to represent his Louisville store, but also to act in conjunction
 with other large organizations, and
 secure the value which would follow
 concerted buying and up-to-the-min ute following of the market?
 tThe idea" admitted Colonel Levy 1 lis a good one. The trouble is to secure some one who could handle such a buying bureau and also to line up a number of other progressive firms sufficiently distant from each other not to conflict in the sale of the goods purchased.
 "I think I could handle both of those difficulties for you" said the stenographer. quite as if she did not realize that the statement was rather amazing when it came, as it did, from a girl of 19.
 Six months later, after she had had
 an opportunity to prove that she knew her market and had a. keen eye for goods, Miss Lillian B. Ellner l opened the joint buying office in New York and now. a t the age of 22, she has the unique distinction of handling
 an annual volume of business esti- mated at not less than $20,0OO,OOO,
 There was no trick to it. she
 maintains, T had a good idea and I put it over, being fortunate enough to find a man with vision sufficient to back the project. And my salary, I don't mind saying, is a good more than the s15 a week which I was drawing as a stenographer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
N or IC E
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company
 82O Main Street.

Water rates for the quarter ending Oct. 1st, 1920, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, No. S20 Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before Ostober IS, 1920
 Business hours on Saturdays from 8 A. M. to 12 M.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from A. M. to 8 P. M. Mondays, October 4th and 11th, 1920.
 ALBERT E. LAVERY, G Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
NOTICE.

The Farmer Publishing Co. having sold it's business to the Times Pub fishing Co.,, all sums due the Farmer prior to Feb. l. last, must be paid before oct. 1. in order to close up its books. All such sums not paid be- fore Oct 1 will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection THE FARMER PUBLISHING co.
 Is*n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

CALL BARNM 1055-4 when you want prompt and careful trucking ser- vice. Storage at reasonable rates Zalinger's Auto Express. IFS Wood Ave. R22atI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

AUCTIONEER-Dan Keane, 1883 Main St., will buy your furniture, books, stoves. rugs. antiques. feather beds store stocks fixtures war relics 4952-2 Barnum. eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

WANTED-To buy newspapers at S125 per 100 lbs. also magazines and rags. National Waste Paper Co.,, 197 Federal St. Tel. Noble 54S.
 I16a*atf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

B. & B. TRUCKING CO.-Local and long distance moving. Satisfaction guaranteed. Room 206 Shalet Bldg. Phone Bar. 965. R7alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

STRATFIELD TAXI CAB SERVICE CO.-Large limousine Packards for hire. Day and night calls. S5
 D3aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

FOUR rooms to rent: also furnished rooms for light housekeeping David Apstein 373 Stillman St., req estate and rents. H7al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
WANTED TO BUY.

WE PAY hcnest prices for second hand furniture. We also sell at req sonab1e prices. Johnson & Middle brook, 672 Main St. Bar. 22s9.
 R1aIlS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
TRUCKING AND STORAGE
P. J. MURPHY, MOVING,

Trucking, local and long distance; furniture and piano moving. Satis- faction guaranteed. 97 Henry St Noble 1902. S19stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
TO RENT

TWO STORES TO RENT-One at 1913 Main St, cor. Congress St Apply Hotel Alpine. One fine store suitable for restaurant or other business at 79 Gold St. Bar. 3861 or 2527
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
TAXI SERVICE

RAPID TAXI SERVICE co. Open and closed Packard cars for wed- Sings, receptions. funerals. 487 Grand St. Day, night calls Bar mum 1881. HI ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
TYPEWRITERS.

LATEST MODEL OLIVER TYPE WRITERS, price $64; $4.00 cash. $4.00 per month. Why pay more? Oliver Typewriter Agency. 83 Fair field Ave. Barnum 4940. UP alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.
3 TRUCKS RUNNING

Daily transportation Bridgeport to New York. Handle goods both ways. The National Transportation Co.,, 4 North Washington Ave. Noble 1864.
 I20aUs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

CENTRAL TRUCKING co. - Light trucking by hour, day or week Packages delivered, city or suburbs 363 Stratford Ave. Barnum 42S4.
 u3OaIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

TO RENT-Two beautiful large rooms to rent. with excellent table board; private residence. in best locality; all conveniences; for refined gen. tlemen; garage if desired. Bar. 7553. 2S d"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

HANSON TRUCKING co. - Furni- ture guaranteed from breakage, local and long distance trucking. Al Hillhouse Ave. Bar. 3451. I3al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

burlap, twine to H, & R. Co.,. 2066 Main St. Yard 55 Tom Thumb St Rarnum 1054-4. P31ali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
SPECIALISTS

DIR. ALICE L. FITCH, specialist, 41o State St.. cor. Courtland St OnicA hours: to ?. m. and by appoint mOnt P13tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all kinds second hand furniture and stoves. Rhode Island Furniture Co.,. 965 East Main St. Bar. 2301-5.
 I allA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
WANTED TO BUY
Reliable Furniture Go.

Pays highest prices for Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Gas Ranges. Reliable Furniture Co.,, 752 East Main St, Barnum 1649. L17aS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

local and long distance. S. W. But Ter, 355 Warren St Tel. Barnum 4917-3. D29asSp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

FRANCIS ;. DION-Furniture bought end sold. AnunQues a speciality. l041 State s. Barnum 1859.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

C. H. GREEN-Local and long dis tance trucking. Picnic parties a speciality. Piano hoisting." Satisfac- ton guaranteed. 94 Miles St. Noble 1797. P22al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

AUTO VAN furniture moving. Local and long distance. New York, Hart ford. Worcester, Boston, New Lon don, Providence; reliable; leaving town at all times; reasonable rates. Bernard & Burdett. SIS East Ave. Barnum 1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
SHAMPOO

Scalp Treatment. Massage, Violet Ray Treatment. Mrs Rhode Drueke's Hair Goods Parlor. 93S Broad St. Phone Barnum 22S4. P39alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

FINEST HAT CLEANING Pan- amas. Straws, Felts, etc. Low prices. Also shoes shined. Tom Alberto, 1870 Main St.. cor. E. Washington Ave. R12alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

ARNOLD BROS.-Motor transporta- ton, local and long distance. Trucks by hour or day. Office 2332 Fair field Ave. Tel. Bar. 4553-14. P14alli
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09

W. H. FRAZIER-LocaI and long dis tance express and light trucking. 745 Union Ave. Bridgeport Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
SERVICES OFFERED.

CARPETS, RUGS CLEANED, SCOUT ed. latest French system. Careful Carpet Cleaning Co.,, 446 Beech wood Ave. Phone Bar. 6761-4 or /27S4-14. U17 lls
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17

ed by some of the other secretaries
as having replied in substance:
THE president is doing as well as
could be expected; he is in full pos
session of all his faculties, ana he
has directed me to inquire of you
by what authority this meeting of
the cabinet was called, what business
is before it, and what business it
is expected might be transacted at
a cabinet meeting without his particl-
patton"
According to the story told at the
time, Secretary Lansing had no OPP
portunity to reply because some OF
the other members stopped 1nLS 7as7
breach and asked DR.. Grayson TO
say to the president that the only
purpose of the meeting was to in
quire the state of health anu &c
send him a message of loyalty and
encoura cement, At that point the
meeting broke up without having
transacted any business, but it did
not end the so-called cabinet con-
ferenccS.
1t has not been made plain wheth-
er President Wilson knew since then
that the cabinet members had been
assembling. and talking over inter
departmental affairs, but the meet
ings have been held in the cabinet
room in the executive offices and if
the president did not know it prob
ably was because those surrounding
him did not think it was wise to
tell him.
The best opinion of those "on the
inside" is that the president did not
know until last week of the regular
ity at which the cabinet was meet
ing at the call of the secretary of
state, because at about the time at
which the presidents first letter to
Mr.. Lansing is dated, the White
House offices 'let it be known" that
the president had ended the cabinet
conferences and there was an infer
ence that he might preside at the
next one himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
WILSON PROTESTED
HOLDING CABINET
MEETINGS IN CRISIS
Continued from Page u

doing it. Nobody knew the full extent
OF the presidents illness. T. had not
then become known that he had par
TALLY lost the use of his left arm
and leg through an accumulation of
blood in one of the arteries in his
brain. There were even urgly rumors
that the president might not be in
possession OF all faculties. Some
senator's were even contemplat ting
some action to Find out whether we
have a president or not" as one Of
their number put it. These urgy sto-
ries were, of course, all disposed of
and shown to be pure and unfounded
gossip by the later developments,
but they were being circulated and
widely credited last November when
the cabinet assembled for it's first
conference at the call of Secretary
Lansing.
The secretary of state. it should
be said, believed he was supported
by precedent in calling the cabinet
together. Looking up the historical
record he found it had been done
when President Garfield lay i'll for
weeks after having been shot by ar
assassin and that it had been done
DCIOAS llleuL WITCH L SSIuCIlI 1oy lOI
had long illness and ultimately
was succeeded by Vice President
Fillmore
The Wilson cabinet assembled the
first day with a feeling of apprehen-
sion, for none of the members knew
the extent of the presidents illness,
out expected TO be informed of it.
Secretary Tumulty had informed the
president that Mr.. Lansing had call
ed the cabinet together and the pres
ident, somewhat disturbed, gave his
personal physician a message to de-
liver to The secretaries.
Protest Through Grayson
The secretaries assembled at their
usual places that day and Mr..
Lansing sent for DR.. Grayson. The
presidents chair at the head of the
table was left vacant until the
physician arrived and he was asked
to occupy it.
Or. Grayson," Secretary Lansing
is reported to have said by those who
were present 1--WE wish to know the
nature and extent of the presidents
illness, and whether he is able to
perform the duties of his office. so
that we may determine what shall
be done to carry on the business of
the government"
The presidents physician is quot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
SPIRITED BIDDING
FEATURES SALE OF
FORMER HUN SHIPS
Continued from Page u

ness men crowded the outer Office of
Chairman Payne to attend the sale.
All the prospective bidders had
equipped themselves with pads and
pencils, frequently they asked ques-
ticns. There were many long ST
lences, however, when Scott vainly
waited for bids.
AS Scott announced the various
patches of ships offered he also gave
the service in which the shipping
board desired them to be operated,
together with the bids previously Of
fered but rejected by the board.
In opening the auction, Scott stat
ed that sales of the ships could not
be consummated today. The board
would act upon these bids later, oW-
ing, he said, to the protest which
had developed over the sale.
Scott predicted that the board
would be able to take final action on
the bids received not later than Sat
urday.
Injunction Heard
Application of William Randolph
Hearst for an injunction to restrain
the shipping board from selling
thirty former German liners IVES
taken under advisement today by As
sociate Justice Bailey of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court. He
announced he would render a deci-
sion next Friday.
1t also became known that the
senate commerce committee was pre-
pairing a letter to President Wilson
asking him to keep John Barton
Payne as shipping board head until
the present sale and other shipping
board matters are cleared up.
Senate Renews Debate
Debate on the sale of the Ger
man ships was renewed in the senate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
Atlanta Markets
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 16.-COtton by wag-
on, steady, 40.25c.


ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 16.-COtton by wag-
on, steady, 40. 25c.
CANDIES
Blocks stick candy, barrels, 26o per III, !;
Blocks bonbon mixture, 30-lb. pals, 25c;
Blocks small chocolate drops, 3O-lb. pals,
Sic; Blocks extra superb chocolates, half
pounds, 35c; Blocks Perfected chocolates,
pounds, SO.
CRACKERS
Block sodas, 1Sc per h.; Pearl oysters,
lie per lb.; Lemon Creams, zoe per l6.
Lemon Rounds, zoe per b.. Kennesaw Bis
cult and other 1Oc package crackers. SOC
per dozen; Blocks Kennesaw Saltines and
other 2Ac package crackers, $1.T5 per dozen.
CEREALS
Purity oats, 1Ss, pound, $2,15; sos, round,
$4.25; 10 family size, $3.50; Purity grits,
24s, round, $40; los, round, $40; regu-
lar Postum, large, 1925; assorted, 81 80;
small, $2.7O; Instant Postum, large, $3.50;
assorted. $500; small, $40; Gmpe-Nuts,
15c size, $2.S5; individual size, $500; Post
Toasties, $40; individual size, $500; Krin-
kle Corn Flakes. 36s, $40; RoXane Package
flour, 1Ss, $2.15; 36s, $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 40.25c.
New York, quiet, 3S.95c.
wNe Orleans, steady, 39.25c.
Philadelphia, steady, 1920.
Galveston, steady, 41.25c.
Montgomery, steady, 3S.50c.
Norfolk, steady, 3S.J0c.
Savannah, steady, 39.75c.
st. Louis, steady, 39c.
Houston, steady, 40c.
Memphis, steady, SOC.
Augusta, steady, 3S.25c.
Little Rock, steady, 39c.
Dallas, steady, Ace.
Mobile, steady, CSC.
Charleston, steady, 3925c.
Wilmington, steady, Csc.
Boston steady IS 45c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Cash, corn, No. 3
mixed, 81 .42; No. 8 yellow, 81. 471a al 40.
Oats, No. white, SS@S9hc; No. white.
S7h @SS13c.
Rye, No. 2, S1.61@1.62.
Barley, 81. 35@1. 80.
Timothy seed, $12 00@14 90.
Glover seed, $40. 00@59. 90.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 500. IS.
Ribs SIS OOM1S.75
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
METAL MARKET

and first qparter, 49, second quarter, 1914 ;
Iron firm; No. 1 northern, $40 .00@47 90;
No. ., $45 ,OO@46. 90; No. 2 southern, $43 90
GA. 400; anthony, $11.S7; metal exchange
800; zinc, piet; East st. Louis, spot $50?
@S.S7. At London. standard copper, spot
118 pounds 5s; futures, 12o pounds 15s; cleo
pounds; tin, spot $50 pounds; futures, 800
pounds 1Os lead, spot, 80 pounds los; flu
lures, 81 pounds Is 3d. zinc, spot, 80 pounds
los; futures, 63 pounds,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged.
Pork-Quiet; mess, $43 OO044OO.
Lard-Dull; middle west spot, $4,000
21.00.
sugar-Raw, weaker; centrifugal, 96-test,
n.25@12.04; refined, steady; granulated,
15.00M16.O0.
Coffee--Rio No. 7, on spot, IA; Santos, "a
Tallow, dull; specials, 144; city, 1874.
Hay--Steady; No. 1, $2.15@2.20; No. 8,
$1.95GL2.05; clover, $1.SO@2.05.
Dressed Poultry-Dull; turkeys, 44@555;
140.
Cheese-Weak; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 1881; skins, common to specials,
1922.
extra, 81; do. special market, 671a@ 6S; imi-
tation creamery, firsts. 5o@65; state dairy
tubs, 4S@l49.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1884; nearby
white fancy, 70; nearby mixed fancy, $50
81; fresh firSts, 56"G62.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
NAVAL STORES
cANANNAu co Enh 1R-Tnrna1

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 16.-Turpentine,
steady; 18S; sales, 100; shipments 81;
Rosin, N to WV, ntohing doing; to NJ,
firm; sales, 5S1; shipments, 1,S70; stock,
33.497. Quote ; B. 1850; D, E, 1850; F,
1870; G, 1878; H, 1850; I, 1900 X,
1880; NJ, 1900; N, 1000; WIG, 20.50;