davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15

from the Third to the Fourth, which he owred, against the Ross memorial, there would be no nomination for Tom.
 So he swung them all right-but in the end he lost both the nomina- tion and the capital
 The Juneau spirit is spirit of hate. Malice sits at the editorial desk of it's newspapers. Venom they speW out over the Territory and call it news. They undertake to control the actions of all officials by pest ering the strong and bull-conning the weak. To the press of Juneau may be laid the inglorious ending of both Riggs and Bone. Both fell victims to the flattery of designing friends"
 Let others take notice.
 It is perfectly safe to assert that had they an opportunity, the major ity of the electors in the First Di- vision would vote to boot the capi- tai out of the town which has always been politically the hell-hole of all Alaska.
 Although the people of the Third and Fourth Divisions had been agi- tating a change of capital for several years past, where were their faithful representatives when the question was at issue in the House? The Ross memorial was defeated by vote of 6 to 9, as follows:
 Ayes-Grant, Ferguson, Paul, Ny len, Elliott, Ross.
 Nays-Hardy, of the First; Jensen of the Second; Murray, Wilcox, Grier, Sherman, of the Third; Shel- don, Watson, Moody, of the Fourth.
 Absent Sundquist.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15

tai City. They owe it to the public to treat all officials with decent re- spect whether or not they like them personally or like their policies.
 This the citizens of Juneau never did. Through their civic organiza- tions they have exhibited extreme hostility to some, while showering their enconiums upon others-all ac- cording to the personal likes or dis likes of half dozen individuals who have been permitted to run the city for their own benefit. Through their daily press they have sent out false and malicious reports about some officials, while by no less false re- ports they have undertaken to bol- ster up the waning cause of others. in short, the business element at Ju- reau has been and is a menace to good government in the Territory.
 It was mistake to place the capital at Juneau in the first place. It is the headquarters of the preda- tory interests. To leave the capital there is to leave the. officials, in cluding the members of the legisla- ture, under the hammer of the big interests, and their interruptions clackers.
 Ketchikan would not be the loser, but the gainer, by removing the capital from the First Division to some place in the Third, where it would be away from the big fishing companies and the big mining com panies, and where the officials could be treated fairly by the press and by the civic organizations. If the capital were thus removed many of the bureaus, which now are at Ju- neau simply because that is the place of the capital, would be moved back to Ketchikan where their prin- ciral work is located.
 Juneau is a malicious, backbiting town sitting in it's own lair, growl- ing and licking it's own wounds. Let us not spread it's contagion over the Territory. The town got started wrong under the iron heel of Joe Mcdonald and has stayed wrong ever since. It's politicians always have adhered to the system of elim- ination instead of accretion. They have sought to eliminate every man and woman who showed evidence of possessing spirit, individuality and independence of thought. They have followed that system until they to- day stand alone. Their beau ideal in public life is Hardy-and more of his anon.
 When they won out on the Ross memorial it was for this simple reason:
 They thought they would be able to ronoal tho ,a,iraa 11z la11r and 1ao,,a-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-10-15
WHY LEAVE ALASKA'S
 CAPITAL AT JUNEAU |?

sentatives memorial requesting Congress to let the people of the Territory decide, by popular refer endum, the permanent location of the capital. The delegation from the First, with the exception of Hardy, of booze-bill fame, voted for this memorial.
 Why did they?
 For the very best reasons in the world:
 There is a curse on Juneau and that curse will rest on the Terri tory as long as the capital is at that place. We have been going down hill ever since the capital was moved there, and we will be going in the same direction as long as we leave the capital where it now is.
 Juneau is a one-man town. It has isolated itself from the rest of the First Division and from the rest of the Territory. It is snarling, and mapping, ard biting at everybody, ;ncluding itself.
 The meanest thing that J u d g e Wickersham did to the Territory while he was in Congress was to locate the capital at the foot of the black mountain on Gastineau Chan nel. And for this he has suffered just and well-earned retribution- ever since that Hateful day the busi- ness element of Juneau have been blackguarding him without cessation. Nevertheless, he turned the other cheek and secured them appropria- tion of $2OO,O0O for a capitol build- ing and $4O,OO0 for a governors mansion.
 Then they blackguarded him some more.
 Then he quit, and they have re- oeived nothing since.
 Then the people sent MT. Suther- land to Congress, backed by a vote of a two to one and sometimes by a three to one majority. But the business element of Juneau, with it's Chamber of Commerce, was always against him. At all times they lied about him through their daily paper and did everything they possibly could to obstruct him in his work for the public.
 The business element of Juneau has done and is doing everything to cbstruct the man who represents two thirds of the people of the First Division and as many in the rest of the Territory.
 Why, then, should the people of the First Division or of the rest of the Territory support Juneau? Have we not turned the other cheek to the arrogant villain long enough? Are we going to continue to bestow our favors any longer upon those who o1,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
Raising Of Poultry
For Market Offers
Farmers Broad Field

A broad field cXets for sptc'alzl-
ton by farmers in producing table
poultry of prime quality, according
to the United States department Of
agriculture.
1t was pointed out that most poul-
try is shipped alive by producers be
cause they are not skilled in dress,
ing and are not equipped to handle
and ship the dressed poultry in good
condition over long distances.
Shippers of dressed poultry will
find ii profitable to fatten the birds
for a period Of ten to fOurte cen days
before killing, the department says.
Requirements of the market TO
which the poultry are sent should
determine whether the birds should
be scaIded or dry-piclled, and also
the style of dressing. The birds
should always be well bled and chill
ed Immediately after slaughter, it
was stated
Failure to chill properly is often
responsible for spoilage and in warm
weather dressed poultry should be
shipped packed in ice to prevent
snoilage in transit. shippers are adj
vised. The birds should he graded
for quality. uniformity and size and
poor quality birds should be shipped
in separate packages when the ship
ment is a large one, it was stated.
1t probably will not pay to fatten
poultry that is in fairly good condi-
ton of flesh before shipping them
alive, because the shrinkage in
weight of specially fattened poultry
is likely to be heavy during the jour
new to the market, the department.
points ont.
In shipping alive, producers are
advised to grade the birds as to age
and kind and so far as practicable
to ship in separate coOps. Overcrowd-
ing in coops, especially in hot wealth
er. causes heavy losses, it was stated.
In shipping either live or. dressed
poultry, the department emphasizes
the Importance of determining the
best days of the week for poultry
on the market selected and the plan
ming of shipments to arrive on those
days The name of the receiver and
shipper should appear on the con
tainers in order to avoid confusion,
if WAS tated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

sooner if it had not been for the
British help.
AS for the controversy with Japan,
only those in the inner circle knew
how serious the crisis really became.
TIL United States and Japan were
much nearer war in those days than
anybody dreamed. Mr.. Wilson hated
war and yet was powerless it seemed
to remove from the Japanese mind
the impression which had become
fl ed there, namely, that the United
States must cease discriminating
against Japanese nationals and that
pride required a show of might,
There were midnight conferences
with the secretary of war, Mr.. Car
risOn, and the secretary of the navy,
Mr.. Daniels, in attendance. American
naval vessels were secretly ordered
to proceed to points of best advan-
tage in protecting American inter
ests in the Far East. The American
troops stood under arms at CorreSl.
dor, the fortress at the Philippines
The Japanese fleet was not unmind
full of what was happening.
Mr.. Wilson saw the danger OF
single slip-a collision Of forces or
some act like the blowing up of the
Maine which might precipitate wal.
Suddenly instructions were issued to
all American naval vessels to sus-
pend all movements while the diplo.
mats struggled again with formula
by which it was hoped to maintain
peace.
Some day when the diplomatic cor.
respondence of that period is made
public, it will reveal the wOrrisome
hol is spent by the president almost
from the beginning of his administra-
ton in battling with foreign ques-
tons which in the end proved his
physical undoing.
chapter explains WHY
Carranza was finally recognized
the German factor in the Mexican
prObIem}
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
Florida Quotations

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 10
Wholesale quotations prevailing on the
jacksonville market today, as reported by
the state marketing bureau. follow:
Beans, green, hampers, fancy, $3.OO0
$50.
Cucumbers, square bu hel crates, $J.5U6t
GOO.
Eggplant, crates, fancy, $1.15G2.21.
English peas, hampers, fancy. S2.JOQ
=. -.
Lettuce, hig Boston, hampers Florida
heSd. $3.50 800.
Peppers, crates, fancy, $2.00d2.50.
Potatoes, rose, bushel crates, $1,000
SO.
squash, crates, fancy, yellow crooked
neck. $4,000 100.
Strawberries S6.I06S.00.
Tomatoes, fancy S2.2jGL21J.
era pefruit, box, fancy, S2.UOM2.23.
Oranges, crates. fancy. brishts, SO q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
GuytOn Bank Closes

GUYTON. Ga, April y.-By orders
of the directors, the Effingham
county bank was closed here Tues
day and the affairs Of the institution
placed in the hands Of the state sup
erintendent of banks. 1t was stated
by officials that there was no short
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
South Carolina Mills
Resume Operations

CHESTER, S. c. April 10.-The
Lockmore Cotton Mills. at York,
twenty miles north of Chester, which
have been standing idle. went on full
time this week. and the Nicely Man
ufa turing company, and Travora
Cotton Mills, of York, which have
been running full time have gone on
half time, Cannon Manufacturing
company, or York, continues on full
time. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. April 1o.--No further
changes we're noted in the local raw sugar
On the basis of SG.40 for Cubans duty paid.
The uudertone was steadier and there was
sales SO. 600 bags of Porto RicanS To an
eutport retiner and j, 800 bags of CHbauS
to local operator, both for prompt ship
mcntS.
Raw >uSSr futures were firmer on cover
ins ana rene Ned buying by commission
houses promoted by the steadier tone i'll
the spot market. Prices at midday. were
four To seven points net higher.
No increase WAS reported in demand for
refined sugar and prices were unchaage ed
at SS.20MS.4 40 for fine graduated.
Refined futures We're nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
Daughter of Old South Dies
AT South Carolina HOml

AIKEN, s. c., April 5.--Mf'
Elizabeth Ramsey, widow OF tn
late Captain Matthew Ramsey, wide
ly known throughout this sectlol
as the unreconstructed rebel" die
here Friday. She was 70 years
age
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
MEDICAL
Save Your Baby Chick;

les easy now tn raise 9S per cent OF eve]
hatch, even Incubator chicks. by preventing VIM
darrhea and to prove il will send you . iiDef
sample FREE Of my new tablet to be used
drinking water. Simply send maine ses1ay
Thos. Southland veteran poultrymaIi, at Ma
St Kansas CITY Mo. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

KANSAS CtTN. Mo. April jo.-Whcst;
No lard. ?9cU>l 20; No. red Sl.0I4
lea.
Corn: No yellow 5S27o!,e; Ma. =
Oats: 30. vp.te, isi!at as. =,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
PERSONAL

NJ 'MILLAN'S GRTNGONE cures ali forms of
ITCH Grarantccd.. Not greasy. ONE ap-
plication occasionally two, rarely three }
anly POSTPAID. $1.G5. Carefully tested. Nc
MILAN Doug Co.. 1900 Main ave-, Column
Ia :. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Copyright, 1924, by the George H.
Doran Company in the United states,
canada, South America, World publi-
cation rights reserved by Current News
Features, Incorporated.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE--SEED

KINGS Early mproved-Large boil, big
turnout, weevl beater; wonderful oppor-
t,rpity for cotton farmers. Write for facts.
King Cotton Seed Co.. Lavonia, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
|r'7\UhQ|kgMar4@it Rpo7t5
GRAIN

CHICAGO CThursday), April 10
Wheat trade was dragsy today but
there was enough buying by shorts
to prevent any material reduction
in price. Selling was credited large
ly TO northwest account, and 1t was
broad enough to prevent prices
rallyins. Crop report of yesterday
WAS ignored, as it is generally be-
lieYed that there has not been
enough growing weather to Indicate
the true condition Of the crop. EH-
port trade was quiet with the lower
sterling and easier market i'll Liver
pool acting as a deterrent. Milling
demand was quiet. Receipts CON
tinue small. Primary receipts were
only slightly in excess of shipments.
1t looks as if there will be. more
liberal reduction in visible supply
of Monday Minneapolis wheat
stocks are decreu sing more rapidly
of late. Sales of 100000 bushels
We're made to 80 10 store.
Wheat closed IA to 1-2 cents high
er. The market having late rise
on covering by shorts. May, $l.Ol
IS to $1.O2: July, S1.03 IL to $1.0S
SIS; September, $t.04 IL to $1O4. 5-S.
Corn was under pressure from
longs and lower prices were esbap-
lished at the start. On the dip there
was some covering by shorts to col.
Iect profits and this caused locals
to buy in anticipation of It rally.
Offerings, however, were hberal
enough to prevent "a rally Cash
corn was weak and the basis was
IA of a cent TO 1 cent lower. Indus
tries were the only buyers. Ship
ping demand was poor, offerings
from the country are light except
i'll the west Receipts were larger.
Corn rallied with wheat and closed
A to IL higher. May, rs 7-S-to
1854; July, rs IL; Sepetmber, Is II.
Oats were quiet and steady. There
was some covering by May shoe :.
Oats were Is to rs higher. May.
46 Ia to 46 3-S; July, 43 rs; Septem-
Der, 40 is.
Provisions were easier under com
mission house selling. Smaller pack
ers bought on the break. 1888
Lard closed 21-2 to III lower,
and ribs 21-2 TO . lower.
CHICAGO quotations
The following the ruling prices II
the exchange roday:
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
SPOT CoTTol
coTroNsEEn orr MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNSEED PRODUCTS
tCorrectl> oy Atlanta Commercial Ex'
chsnSe.)

Crude oil, basis prime tanks S.I1 49,.
I. :. mesl / yer ceht am-
mauia. ear lots .......... $500 IS. 81
{. 5. meal. st common rate
points, car lots ........ 500 Sc. 81
{. s. hrllS. louSe. car lots. 1880 .....
L. s. hulls. sacked. car lots. ~ 90 49,.
tiuters, first cut. loWl1l &c.
Linters, second cur (cottonseed bulls fiber or
savings. sale.
f{n;arS clSau mill run. SIS n6isc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
WILSON MEXICAN POLICIES
HAMPERED BY OPPOSITION
AROUSED IN GREAT BRITAIN

Wartime President Sur
priSed by EngIand's FoS-
tering Plans Of De ID HUI
erta Against Washington
Demands
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW NUKk, April lN.-toftee, MO, No
:, lIlAc; Santos, No. i, 19'Sc.
Omen. Cl0se.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12


TEUIl TREE ) A l. e y 81 N--PfUfitaDle
pleasant permanent work. Good side line
for farmers teachers and others. Concord
Nn-Serips Dept. 30. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

WE PAY $50 A WEEK and expenses aud give
a Ford auto to mtn to introduce poultry and
stock compounds. Imperial Co.. DISC Parsons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

WONDERFUL opportunity establish perma-
ncnt business. Most attractive line Toilet
Requisites entirely new. Be first in terri
tory. Soaps. Extracts, Remedies, Jewelry.
Bigvsprofits Catalogue free. VAN OGDEN,
T%f' 1927 Van Buren,, Chicago,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

hatching eggs, Is. sl.25: so $500. post
paid. Flock laying 500. w, A. Todd, Au-
la udcr n CO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
WANTED--EAKMS
FOR SALE-PLANTS

FARM WANrED-immedately. from owner
Send particulars. Mrs. Roberts. Box g.
Eoodhouse. ILL.,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
wANTED-SAIEN,EN

FRUIT TREES for sale, Agents :wante1.
Concord ,,nrseres. Depr. 90 Concord. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

QUALITY chicks. eggs; fifteen standard
bred varieties: hest winter laying strains.
Free delivery. Reasonable prices. Gaia.
logue free. Missouri Poultry Farms. Column
bia Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
POULTRY

QUALITY CHICKS-14 pure bred varieties. 100
per cent live delivery guaranteed. Our Sth season
Satisfaction guaranteed. Bank reference. Special
prices and illustrated catalog free Lndstrom
Hatchery BOX 267-J. Clinton, Mo-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soaps,
Extracts Perfumes. Toilet Goods EXper&
ence unnecessary. Carnaton Co.. Dept $40. St.
Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

QUALITY CHIX, &c up: u kinds; guarsn'
teed delivery. Valuable chick informs
tioI FREE. Quality Poultry Farms. Box
22GB, Windsor, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY CHICKS-Send for valuable
chick book and exceptional 1924 pri
Rusk Brothers, Box 1873, Windsor, Mo-.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON

TTNTRPOVI. April 1U.-IOtton spot,
good demand but business moderate prices
steady. Good middhng. 1913; fully mid
ding, 19.2s; middling, Is S.; low mlddllnE,
179S; good ordinary, 1898: ordinary, 1915
sales. 10 600 bales Including $500 Ameri-
can. Receipts, 1000 bales. no American.
Futures closed steady. net IL TO 81 points
higher than previous close.
Tone. steady; sales, 10000; good mid
ding, 10. sd. g..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, April 10.-Wheat: No. = hard,
1.03$4; No. s hard. S1.O2I{. .'
Corn--No. > mixed nc; NO. yellow,
0atsNo : white, 4SA@4S&c; No. 3
white, 46A q 4Sc.
Rye-No. 3, 64l2c.
Barley-67d SIC.
TimothySedS5 0nM {. 60.
C,overseed -$l6.50022. 80
Lard-$iO.S2.
Rhs--S9. 81.
BeiIfes--$i6 70.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Arril 1o.--Cash, wheat,
No. I hard, 81 .06; No hard, $l.W.
Corn No. ) white, I11a@7Sc; No. . yell
Oats No. white 5ol2c; No. white,
Futures, wheat, May s1,o2A; July.
Corn, Mat, 7sg; July, 1875 0791ae
Oats, May, 4Sc: July, blank.
FLAX QUOTATIONS
DULUTH. MINI, April 10.-Closc, flax,
Man, $2.37i4; July, $2.52l4; September,
SPY
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April 10-Nour: Dull and
unchanged
Pork-Dull; mess. s.475@2 5.T5 ~.
Lard-SteadyS middle west spot $ll.3jQ
11.45.
Sugar-Raw, easier; centrifugal, 9G-test,
6.40c refined, dull grsnula ted, S.2o@s. 40c.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on spot, 15lac; No. 4
Santos, 1879 a 20I4 {.
Tallow-Firm; specials, 7ls@7Hsc.
Hay-Steady; No. l, 81, 80; No. . $l1JW
1,20; clover, $1.05@1.30.
Dressed Poultry-0uiet; turkeys, 20l36cf
chickens, 22M4Sc; fowls, ,l9@3lc: capons
S0M acc; ducks, 20@ pc; Long Island, 2@W
SOC.
Live PoultrF-Easy; geese, ia Ice: ducka,
13M soc; fowls, 26M3lc; turkeys, 251 43c
reosters, 1oc; chickens, 25035c; broilers
500 Doe; ca p0us, A. SOC.
CheeSe-Quiet; state milk, common to >pe-
cials, 16@ 25r; skins. common TO specials
12Q1 Sc; low grades, IA lie.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
WANTED HELp-FEAlALE
WANTED-AGENTS


GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CAsE-Tojct
articles, perfumes and specialties. Won
derfully profitable. La Derma Co., Dept.
III, ST. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
For Selling Only 10 Boxes Soap

No work at all to sell the SOAP Everybody wants
this tremendous Introductory bargain and the nne
premjums they get with it. Each box contains 7cakes
of the soap and every buyer gets Pound of Baking
Powder. Bottle Perfume Box Talcum Powder. b
Teaspoons Pair Shears Package Needles. per plan
No. 1898. This offer made to advertise and further
introduce the Lee Manufacturing Co. and its wonder
fumerchandise and splendid premiums consisting OF
dinner SETS furniture carpets clocks linen SETS
sverware. etc. Big cash commissions to agents also
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

Answer this ad quick and you get frce and extra
this fine Full Size z-oiece e5'amelaUaTe set with
extra large pieces. Genuine American sheet steel
heavily coated with acid-proof gray enamel: war
ranted grade Set consists of roll edge dish pan:
Tipped preserving kettle, with bail and tilt handie
pie plate; jelly cake pan; pudding pan: hanoe1
sauce pan and basting spoon-7 large pieces-all
full size, for regular family use. This fine present
is absolutely free and e9trG and zoe paytheJretght
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12
KANSAS CITY .oUoTATroNs

SdNTNNS, ONfC.
L.inters. clean. mill run. 3isG6iZc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

NJ oNE of Woodrow Wilson'S poll
~ cies will be more difficult for
- the historian to understand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

IMPROVED Porto Rico potato plants, m
spected. guaranteed, 1926 per thousand
r. o. Il. #. IL. Mcdowell, Mcintosh, Ga
PORTO RTCAN and Nancy Hall potato
plants Write Fulgum Seeds Company,
AustetI Genrgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-12

NANCY HALL and Porto Rico potato
plants. in root protection, 800, u .2S; l.
900 $2.3s: 10000, S199S, postpaid. Nice
BASKET free. Cabbage aud tomatoes 600,
81 70, pos paid. Kentucky Plant Co.. Hawes-