davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
Mccullough 5ros!' Fruit and produces
Letter

ATLANTA. Aug. 2.-Business for the past
week has been rather brisk considering the
hot weather we have been having and the
season Of the year.
The trade in bananas Is beginning to open
up again. and the prospects are for busy
season in this special class Of fruit. The
market is well supplied and the quality OF
fruit was never better with prices leasor-
able.
better The heavy glut we have had has dis
appeared with a reaction in the market. ana
receipts OF good stock selling readily az rair
prices.
Peaches continue brisk. The best grades
selling fairly well while infeior stock is hard 10
get rid OF at give away prices.
The bottom has fallen out OF lemons with
prices ruling soc to 75c per box lower.
Receipts Of pears and grapes sufncient TO
supply the demand.
The cantaloupe market shows sign OF
strengthening up to some extent. and next
weeks receipts should bring better prices.
Pineapples are strictly back number, re-
cefpts being heavy with very little demand.
Consumption OF onions and Irish potatoes Is
very heavy with liberal receipts.
Cabbage more plentiful and the stock never
finer There Is some weakness In the market
on account OF heavy receipts.
Large frying chickens are in good demand
at quotation prices. while medium and small
stock are slow sale.
ne egg market is firm at l4c 70 1oc Per
dozen, owing TO grade.
Demand for butter Is strong, anything IKE
decent table stock bringing from zoe TO zz1aci
cooking, 15c to 1ScA
Hens are not selling so readily, the de-
mand being much lighter. Prevailing prices
are soc to S21zc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
SHERIFF jim GAINS
MIND UNBALANCED
POPULAR cAToosA COUNTY OFF,
cIAL SUBJECT OF GREAT MIS-
FoRTUNE-HIs TROUBLE.

RINGGOLD, Ca. Aug. 2-Sheriff J. NJ.
Cain, better known to his friends
throughout Catoosa, as "Jim." was re-
Gently pronounced by jury as insane.
Thereby hangs a story, which. to say
the least OF It. is said, remarkably sad.
Last fall, or TO be more exact. last DC.
tober. Mr.. Cain went up into the mining
regions OF Tennessee 20 bring back a man,
Dr. b. NJ. Doyle, who was badly wanted
in this county by the court, on serious
charge.
sheriff Cain, In a personal interview
with New South reporter shortly after
returning home stated:
II had a rough time up In Tennessee.
They all liked Doyle, and could hard
~ get my man.
you See" said Mr.. Cain, "the miners
had engaged the services Of Doyle TO at
tend their families, at so much per month,
and he had been successful, and thus he
had endeared himself TO the people and
had a soft snap financially.
when I finally got my man, and
brought him before the Tennessee trib-
unal, found that would have a tough
time indeed. The justice of the peace be-
fore whom the case was being tried. rend-
cred decision which told him was not
worth the paper it was written on.
so. left my prisoner under charge Of
the Tennessee officers and returned home.
Upon my arrival IN CHATTANOOGA, en-
route home, I told some OF the officers
in that city TO keep watch out for the
gay doctor. and TO wire me at my home
II he eluded the officers and made his
escape from the mining town where
had him under surveillance.
II had scarcely reached home when a
telegram came that they had my man.
"Iswent TO Chattanooga, got my prison
er and lodged him in Dalton jail"
Now, the fact that Mr.. Cain was ad-
Judged insane and sent to the asylum al
Milledgeville brough. out the following:
Ever since his Tennessee episode the
sheriff has been gradually growing weak
er physically and mentally. And, by some
Il Is thought that this has preyed on his
mind so much that the incident, or rather
occurrence has been the direct cause OF
his dementia.
He was seen the night before he was
taken 70 the sanitarium, al his home, by
a Journal representative. and II was In
deed a pitiable sight.
The residents of RinggOld, together
with the many friends throughout the
county, hope Mr.. Cain viii rapidly regain
his wasted health and strength and be
restored TO hts family in a short while.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
HOTEL ALEXANDRIA BURNS;
GUESTS IN PANIC FLEE

/. The Hotel Alhambra, 3s1 Peachtree
street, was almost totally destroyed by
fire at an early hour Saturday morning,
70 guests fleeing from the burning build
ing in their night clothes to escape the
flames. The fire, having made great head
way before being discovered at 1870
o'clock, proved most disastrous. It was
one OF the most interesting CONGREGATIONS
ever witnessed in Atlanta. The scream
ing Of excited women, the cries of little
children and the hoarse orders of the
firemen broke above the roaring OF the
flames.
Escapes OF a sensational nature were
made and the great wonder is that no
lives were lost. Only four were injured
in the fire; three from jumping out or
windows and one from fall after having
reached a haven OF safety. The fremen
fought until after daylight. A small part
OF the hotel was saved and the fire was so
guarded that no neighboring houses
caught, though IL seemed almost ineyita-
bic that they should. The excitement az
ter the first alarm was intense. Men.
women and children were almost wild with
terror. Ladies in their night dresses es-
capped but partly clad, and were carried
into the adjacent homes for the night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
NEWBERRY'S NEW MILL
BEGINS OPERATIONS

NEwBERRY. S. c.. Aug. AIT o'clock
Thursday the throttle 20 the large engine
OF the MolIohon Manufacturing company
was opened by Miss Eugenia Summer. the
young daughter Of Mr.. George w. Sum-
mer, president Of the concern, and the
wheels OF Newberry's second mill were set
in motion. Quite large crowd OF citizens
was present to witness the event and In
spect the machinery.
The progress Of this mill was eXtraor-
dinarly rapid, work being commenced less
than ten months ago. Work was practi-
caIly suspended for several months during
the winter on account OF extremely dis
agreeable weather, thus making the actu-
al working time less than eight months.
The present capital, $4,000. is intended
70 be increased TO $4,000 in few years,
the building, etc. being so constructed
that the present capacity can be doubled
without stopping the portion now In OPP
Grafton.
The power department for the present
consists OF four large boilers, one LOO
horse power HamiltOn-Corliss engine, 800
Is and 20 harness looms. l0.S16 spindles,
besides the pumps, fans, etc.
The textile machinery Is arranged for
spinning No. ass warps and No. 65s filings,
suitable for manufacturing fancy white
goods not heretofore made in the south.
The earning capacity will be $4,000 per
annum, or 20 per cent on the present cap
itai.
The directors. with few exceptions. are
young business men OF Newberry. and
the contamination Of this enterprise
speaks well OF their ability. The officers
are: George W. Summer. president; Z.
b Wilbur. vice president and superinten-
dent. z. F. Wright. secretary; G. Leland
Summer, bookkeeper. Directors: Henry
Wheeler, c. L. Summer, S. A. Milliken,
New. York; Z. s. Green. Boston; James
Mcintosh, ]. n. Mclaughlin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
REPUBLICANS WILL
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT
REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE is IN SESSION
TODAY IN BIRMINGHAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 2.-The Re-
publican State Executive committee is in
session here today and the attendance is
good. There is much interest being taken
inasmuch as the adoption Of the new
state constitution has complicated matters
considerably for the Republicans. The
formation OF a purely Lilly White organ
ization is going to be opposed bitterly.
Some of the leading colored members Of
the party I'm the past have been here for
the pasttwo days watching their interests
and are entering a big protest to any
movement which tends TO lessen their par
ticipation in the affairs Of the party or
viii ultimately throw them cut Of the or
ganization. AID. Wimbs of Greensboro. a
member of the executive committee, yes
terday, when a conference of Republicans
was held looking to the Cancellation OF the
factions I'm the party In the state, an
nounced that though he was a registered
negro under the new constitution of the
state and entitled to a franchise under the
state laws.he would protest even TO the
national committee any effort to exclude
any negro, registeredt or unregistered,
from a full participation in the actions Of
the State Republican COMMITTEES.
1t Is not improbable that the Re-
publicans will put out q complete state
ticket. The executive committee members
appear to favor such a plan, expecting as
ststance In the election IN november from
Populists and disgruntled Democrats. The
meetings held by the Republicans in Bir-
mingham since yesterday have been at
tended for the most part by the old time
leaders 1t crops out also that there has
been much said concerning the National
outlook and there appears to be but little
doubt that Roosevelt will get the solid
delegation from this state, though there is
a possibility of a slip twixt cup and the
lip, Mark Hanna having a large follow
ing in Alabama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
DAVISB0R0 WILL SOON
HAVE A NEW BANK

DAvIsBORO, Ga. Aug. 2-subscrip-
lions 70 the amount Of S25. 900 having been
secured a meeting Of the stockholders was
called today TO organize a bank at this
place to be known as Davisboro Bank.
THE following officers were elected: L.
X. Farmer, OF Louisville, president; Cap
tain o. II. p. Beall. vice president; J. II.
Holcomb, Captain w. b. Francis, ]. L.
Hathaway, S. Newsom. DR.. J. II. Evans.
o. II. p. Beall and L. r. Farmer were
chosen as directors.
The stockholders are among the best
and most substantial citizens Of Davis
bOro and there Is no hazard IN predicting
a prosperous career for the new bank. A
charter viii be secured at once and the
institution will open In time TO handle fall
business. II IS expected that 5000 to 1000
bales OF cotton will be handled here this
season
With plenty Of rain just now the cotton
crop Is especially fine. Corn Is not so
good, still enough viii be made to go
through onother year IL judiciously fed.
Fodder pulling is now in order. Some
little cotton opening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
MUSICAL RALLY
IN COBB COUNTY
THREE COUNTIES WILL SEND
THEIR MUSICAL EDUCATORS
TO MEET AND TAKE
PART IN EXERCISES.

AcWORTH. Ga. Aug. 2-Cherokee.
Rartov and Cobb counties will meet in
combined musical rally at Payne, Ga,
town three miles north of Acworth, on
August 18th.
The states leading musical educators
will be there. Prominent speakers viii
deliver addresses on that occasion. Two
entire days Of music and eloquence will
ensue.
The following program has been adopted
by tho committee:
Music by Tillman. showalter and
Vaughan.
Prayer by Rev. N. A Mccoy.
Music.
welcome address by Hon. j. B. Medford.
Music by Vaughan, showalter, Tillman
and choir.
Address by Judge Hendrix, of Carriers
vile, Ca
Address by Colonel VIII D. Mills. of
Canton, Ca
Music.
Address. 1.-THE Delicate Rose Of Purity"
by Simeon j. Smith. Of Payne, Ga
Music.
eta, Ga.
Music.
Dinner.
Song by Professors J. B. Vaughan. Chas.
Tillman, A. J.. Showater
Music.
Address by J. A. Reece.
Music.
Address. Power Of Music" by n. A.
Mulloy, president Smith Lemon institute.
Acworth, Ga.
Music.
Address, Beauties and Luxuries OF Mu-
Sic" by Simeon J. Smith.
Music.
Address by Rev. N. A Mccoy.
Music.
Address by Colonel John d. Attoway.
county school commissioner.
Music.
Address. Gospel Of Music" by A. J..
ShOwalteT, Dalton, Ga.
Address by Charles D. Tillman, Atlanta
Music.
Lecture by John 3. Vaughan, Bowman.
Ga.
Music.
Tho committee on arrangements cordial
~ invites everybody.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04

201kc.
Peanuts firm; fancy hand picked. SIC; other
domestic 3lkG5hc.
Cabbage steady; Long Island per 100, 800.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool 121hc.
Potatoes steady: Jerseys, s1.o04l125.
Long Island. s1.2561.50; southern, s1.Oo91-5O
Tallow dull; irregular, 64%c; country, 69s
G5kc.
Rosin steady; strained common to good,
I.17h.
Turpentine steady, 4eG4eikc.
Rice firm: domestic fair to extra 4iz46Ac;
Japan, 4AG5c.
Sugar raw steady; fair refining. 2Tsc CEN
trifugal 96-test, $3.50; refined steady; confec-
TONERS, s4.45; mould. $3.50; cut loaf, ISIS;
crushed. S5.15; powdered, s4.75; graduated,
S4.65; cubes $3.50.
Coffee spot Rio steady; No. invoice, SIC:
milk, steady; Cordova, S911kc. The cofee
market opened irregular with points lower.
December 10 points higher and other months
unchanged to points higher. All the forenoon
trading was very active and general The
market was finally steady with October 5
points lower and other months unchanged to
10 points higher. Total sales 81, $50 bags.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
Live Stock Market

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2-cattIe, receipts 100
Market nominal; choice export and dressed beef
steers Is0dS25: fair to good 4.7567.75; stockers
and feeders 2.65d5.40: western fed steers Asa
CTS; Texas and Indian steers 2559410; Texas
cows 2.75Q2.10; native cows i501550; native
heifers 23564.50; Gamers 130Q2.S5; bulls 200d
400; calves 22565.25.
Hogs, receipts 5000. Market steady TO q shade
lower. Heavy Z70d7.75: mixed packers L409
80; light 7.4O076O; workers. z45975o; pigs SIS
0T.O0.
Sheep, receipts none. Market nominal. Ma
tive lambs S.50G6.00; western lambs 220q600;
native wethers 3S09475; western wethers ass
G425 fed ewes 3.45Q44O; Texas clipped yearl-
ings 315G4 IS; stockers and feeders 270QS0 co.
Texas clipped sheep 3.20Q3.55.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
TOBACCO SALES IN
GREENSBORO ARE BRISK

GREENSBORO, n. c., Aug. 2-The to-
bacco breaks here today were phenome-
nal. For the past Is days small quanti-
ties of new tobacco have been coming in,
but today both warehouses were full of
new primings
over one hundred thousand pounds were
sold at an average Of 81 per hundred. The
farmers were delighted at the sales, only
one sale Of 200 pounds, being turned down
Tobacco sold here of the new crop is
something new in the GuilfOrd market,
and II shows that farmers here are learn
ing to save what they have formerly been
throwing away. This tobacco came from
Forsyth, Stokes, Alamance, Rockingham
and Guilford counties
Warehousemen here were delighted to
see Jim Norfeet. of the celebrated Pied
mont warehouse in Winston, who had got
ten through his sale in time to get here
and see things hum. They gave him a
royal tobacco welcome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
JELKs GAINING GROUND
WHILE JOHNSTON LOSES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 2.-Campaign
literature in plenty is being sent out by
the chairman Of the Jelks campaign COM
mittee from the headquarters in this city,
and favorable reports are still coming in.
A letter has been received from an edi-
tor who has been writing articles in favor
of Captain Johnston, announcing his in
tention of supporting Governor Jelks from
now on, the speech of Colonel w. u. Dem
son, in which he asserted that editors
could not be believed and that they could
be bought for a drink, and the letter OF
Governor oates being the cause of his
change.
Reports TO the headquarters show that
the attendance at the recent speaking by
Hon. Charles Waller at Eppes, there were
only fourteen listeners and ten of these
were for Jelks.
The Johnsonites are also sending out a
large amount Of literature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
CRAVE DIGCERS
IN CHICAGO
STRIKE
cONC0RDIA CEMETERY CLOS
ED-THREE FUNERAL PRO-
CESSI0NS REFUSED ADMIT
LANCE YESTERDAY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The grave diggers
are the latest of the wage earners of Chi
cago to go on strike and as a result Con-
cordia cemetery Is closed and at the en-
trance to the burial grounds the superin-
tendent has posted notice which reads:
There viii be no more burials at the
Concordia cemetery until further notice"
The twenty-five grave diggers employed
at the cemetery are on strike for higher
wages and have succeeded in preventing
other laborers from taking their places.
Three funeral professions which arrived
at the cemetery gates yesterday were
turned back because of the strike. It is
stated that similar strikes will be inau-
gurated at two other cemeteries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The cotton market
opened firm with prices three to nine points
higher and Immediately following the call
continued to work upward on fairly ective
general buying led by more or less July shorts
The demand from the bear contingent was led
by a prominent Wall street operator who pur-
chased October in large blocks. The upward
movement gave sign Of wavering until Au-
gust had passed SPA, october TIT and Janu-
ary tn The south, commission houses and
the west were buying far months; German IN
terests and Philadelphia appeared to be quietly
gathering in August contracts. Europe was
something of a buyer here the CHIEF FACTOR
Prompting the buying was fear that next Mon
days bureau report on crop conditions viii be
bulsh. So far weather reports were con-
cerned, IT was shown that clear conditions
obtain over the western belt Moreover, the
forecast was for fair weather in the west, but
showers, unsettled weather elsewhere In the
cotton country. All told the climatic re-
ports were greatly in favor Of the shorts.
Trading in the local market was active all
the forenoon.
NEW FORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
r. A. BLECKLEY DIED
EARLY SATURDAY MORNING

F. A. Bleckley, brother Of Judge Lo-
gan Bleckley. died Saturday morning at 2
o'clock at the home Of his niece, Mrs.
an illness OF seven months. Mr.. Bleckley
an fitness Of even months. Mr.. Bleckley
was Is years OF age.
The body will be shipped to Chickeroe,
Ca, where the interment IS 70 take place
today.
Mr.. Bleckley leaves seven children, four
daughters and three sons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
IN ROME WELL
OIL GUSHES
LITERALLY
PETROLEUM IS FOUND AZ
TER BORING SIX HUNDRED
FEET AND INDICATIONS ARE
GOOD FOR BIG GUSHER.

ROME. Ga, Aug. 2.-The Rome Petro-
leum and Iron company has found oil at
the depth of $50 feet.
Chemical analysis shows the substance
to be petroleum.
President Saylors claims the present ca
pacity 70 be 60 barrels a day but will con-
tinue boring until a gusher is struck CIV
ing hundreds OF barrels daily.
The company has two wells and is pre-
pairing TO sink more wells. The oil fields
are 3 miles west OF Rome.
The public is excited over the discovery
and freely predict a boom for this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
Southern Exchange Grain Letter.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Flour moderately &C.
tive and steady; winter patents, SIog4"i
Minnesota patents, SS.S5d410.
Rive flour dull; fair to good, SS.25QS.4o. -.
Corn meal steady; yellow western S4.Sz
Rive steady; No. western, 651Rc.
Barley nominal; feeding. SIC:
Wheat spot firm; No. red, f6Ac. On
good demand from shorts, light northwestern
receipts talk Of a decreasing southwest move
ment and strength west, wheat ruled nrih
TO-DAY with offerings light Closed firm 5sqAc
net higher May closed 1850; September 74;sc;
December 74%c. -, -
strong demand. for corn, chiefly from septern-
her shorts based small Chicago and GOOD
cash inquiry. Late positions showed the crop
outlook bearish. Closed Arm 1s@Bc net higher.
May closed 45%c; September 81; December
Oats SPOT nominal; No. 2 s5c. Options
strong and active, advancing with corn and
Reef steady; family s16OO91s 5O mess. $3.50;
beef hams. s22 00q23.O0 ,,--.o,,
Cut meats steady: picked bellies, 11k612hc;
pic<led shoulders S%d9hc; do hams, l2Gl21zc.
Lard steady; western steamed, Sl1.Uo; Au-
gust closed S1100 nominal; refined steady; con-
tinent, s11 Is; S A. $l175; compound, sbQS1Ac;
pork quiet; family, S2O.O5; short clear. SlsOOq
Butter steady; creamery, 17G2ol4c; dairy.
17d20c
Cheese weak to steady; new state small
coiored and white, sac.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania, $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
RED CROSS WAS USED
TO SMUGGLE SUPPLIES

LONDON. Aug. 2-surgeon General
Hamilton. before a meeting Of the British
Medical association at Manchester yester-
day, definitely charged that General Sir
Redvers II. Butler. during the Boer war
Of 1881 used army medical wagons with
the Red Cross thereon for taking ammuni-
ton to the front and armed the bearer
companies. using them as escorts"
The surgeon general declared that his
authority was the principal. medical off,
Ger TO whom the orders were issued and
he added that the British could not COM
plain at the Beers doing what General
Butler had done twenty years previously.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
TO FILE THIS MORTGAGE
$4,000 WAS CHARGED

TRENTON. n. J.. July 31.-The articles
OF incorporation of the Rock Island COM
pany. capital $3.50. 100000 which was filed
in the office OF the clerk OF Hudson coun-
~, n. J., has been recorded today with
the secretary Of state. The filing fee Of
$4,000 was required to have the incorpo-
rattan naads a mattar of state record.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 2.-There was no trad
ing in spot cotton here today. Both factors and
buyers appeared Indifferent and the offerings
were very poor. Quotations unchanged.
Futures, following the lead of New York,
opened TO 8 points up. The market gathered
strength the day progressed, huctuating
until near the noon closing. when slight re-
action set in and TO points were cut down
from the highest level. on the sound OF the
noon gong the board showed net gains from
yesterdays level OF four points on August and
six to nine points on the other months.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Following were the ruling quotations in the
New Orleans cotton exchange today:
Tone, steady Middling 9-16c; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
ANGRY MOB THREATENS
TO LYNCH THIS NEGRO

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Aug. "A mob
surrounds the county jail here. threaten
ing TO lynch John Randolph, a negro
miner known as BLACK Stratton," who.
today stabbed and killed William Wilkin
son, a clerk employed by the Barwtss
commission company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
Spot cotton Market.

Atlanta-Steady, &c.
New YorlS-Quiet, s 15-l6c.
New Orlears-Quict, 8 9-16c.
Liverpool-Holiday.
.Galveston-Easy, sac.
Norfolk-Steady, l-16c.
Nominal, 9Ac.
Poston-Quiet, s 15-16c.
Wilmington-Firm S24c.
alphabetically, 9 Bloc.
Savannah-Easy, SIC.
Mobile-Nominal, Slac.
Memphis-Quict, s 13-l6c.
Augusta-Quiet. SBc.
Charleston-Quiet.
Cincinnati-Quiet, &c.
Louisville-Quiet, SIC.
st. Louis-Quiet, S 13-16c.
Houston-Quiet, 1-16c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 2.-Turpentine frm, 4s%;
receipts 1.O34; sales 4o6; exports 1885,
Rosin firm; receipts 2,761; sales none. ex-
ports 1853 Quote: A B c. N-10: d, s1.15; y,
ST. 20; F, s1.25; G. S130; H, $50; ], SIS: x,
So as NJ, S295; n, $3.50; W @, $40; W W.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
New orleans SUGAR Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2-Sugar strong; open
kettle 1903 S-16; open kettle centrifugal 80
10; centrifugal yellow 1924 IA; seconds
4 5-6d3 IA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
q. b. peLoaeh IMPROVES

H H. DeIoach, who was shot almost two
weeks ago by Thomas Smithson, is still con-
fined at the Grady Hospital, though he mas i'm
proved greatly I'm the last few days It is
thought he will be able to leave the hospital In
\ short time. Szaithson IS still il tail.