davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
THIS DEAD MAN
ON STREETS
WAS SEEN
AFTER THE FUNERAL WITNESS
TESTIFIES THAT HE HAS
SEEN THE CORPSE ALIVE AND.
WELL.

NEW YORK, July H.-Oficials Of the
Newark board of health are greatly puz<
zled over the identity of a man who. un<.
der the name of George annie, who died
at the isolation hospital on January 20
from smallpox. The widow and relatives
held services over the grave and a small
amount of insurance was collected.
A leading Newark lawyer who knew
Annie well, now declares positively that
he has seen the supposed dead man in
Broad street, Newark; that he conversed
with him and was told that the. story OF
death was hoax, and that he had escap-
ed from the isolation hospital.
Additional mystery is attached to the
case Of Annie by the supposed widow, who
is a member of the Salvation Army. She
says she also saw her husband standing
on the sidewalk few days ago watching
the services being held in the street. She
called to a companion to see If her identi-
flcation was corroborated, when the man
disappeared. The officials Of the hospital
are positive, they declare, that Annie del
and was buried under their direction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
TROUBLES BESET
new RAILROAD co.

COLUMBUS, Ca. July 3.-The furni-
ture in the Office OF the Columbus, Eu-
faula and Gulf Railroad company In the
Webster building was attached Monday
by w. H. Martin & Son for slSs.12 pur-
chase money. The paper was served by
the sheriff and filed in the clerks Office
OF the superior court. It is claimed by
an officer of the company that the at
tachment was issued under a misappre-
hension and that the bill viii be paid.
There Is some kind of dissatisfaction
brewing, but just what IL is could not be
learned. There was long meeting Of the
stockholders Saturday afternoon, but no
body would give any of the proceedings
It was stated that the meeting had adj
journed to today, but an officer OF the
company here says II viii hardly be held
before the first of August.
Colonel w. A. Hawkins, the president,
is out of the city. From all appearance
things have been in hot water for some
time and whether the Columbus, Eufaula
and Gulf railroad win be built soon ~
still a matter of conjecture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
PARAGUAY PROMISES
TO MAKE EXHIBIT

ST. LOUIS, July 2s=Russen Stanhope.
secretary of the committee on foreign re-
lations of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, has received a letter from J. U.
Rufin, United States consul at Assump-
ton, the capital of Paraguay South
America. applying for space for the Par
aguayan exhibit. Mr.. Ruffln states that
this is the first time Paraguay has taken
such an interest in a worlds fair, and
that the president of the republic will
soon issue a decree providing for the ex-
hibit.
The executive committee of the EXPOSE
ton has approved the recommendations
to grant building space for the erection
on the fair grounds of the House of Hoo
Hoo. Ane organization of Hoo-Hoos is
known throughout the country as being
comprised of lumber men, and the build
ing will be typical of woodcraft. 1t will
not contain exhibits, but will be formed
to represent the symbolical letter III, !"
and every room will be finished in a diff
ferent WOOD, as an object lesson of the
architectural utility of wood construction
and the art of interior finish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
PITTSBUR G RIOT
AGAIN COMES
TO FRONT
WOMAN WHOSE HOUSES BURNED
FILES SUIT AGAINST sHER-
IEF NELMs AND HEN
r VIKING.

Anna Welborn, claiming TO have owned
the houses in Pittsburg recently burned
during the Pittsburg riots, has filed suit
against Sheriff John w. helms and
against Henry King for damages aggre-
eating S2.Oc0
She declares that Sheriff helms caused
the house TO be burned, and that Henry
King was made to light the fire. She has
also filed suit for $500 insurance against
the Hamburg Bremen Insurance company,
saying that the representative Of that
company has refused payment on a policy
she holds.
Among the buildings destroyed the fatal
morning of the riots were a dwelling, a
store, large barn and a stable. Henry
King, IL will be recalled, was the negro
who was in the house with Richardson,
the desperate. He was recently convicted
and given a life sentence, and the case
has now been appealed to the supreme
court. 81
The Welborn woman not only claims to
be the owner Of the destroyed property,
but with her suit files an inventory Of the
alleged loss. which. with buildings and
furniture. aggregates s.. 600. She is repre-
sented in both suits by Attorneys ]. d.
Fitzpatrick and Fielder & Rountree.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24

the week have benefited all crops; early
fodder is ready for gathering.
Irwin: Hot weather continues, but re-
cent rains have improved the crop situa-
ton greatly; cotton looks especially fine,
although a few complaints are made Of
shedding: cane and sweet potatoes doing
well; late corn much improved. 't
Liberty: An abundance Of rain has fall
len but crops are suffering from the in
tense heat: large quantities OF COW peas
and sweet potato slips are being planted.
Lowndes: The condition of corn and cot
ton is better than for several weeks past;
late peaches ripening rapidly. but the
crop is inferior; pear blight is raging;
sugar cane and sweet potatoes doing well.
Mcintosh: The weather has been fine
for saving fodder and pea vines; cotton.
sugar cane and rice are doing well;
peaches rotting and shedding.
Marion: Vegetation revived by a good
rain on the 18th, although early corn was
beyond recovery; not many sweet potato
slips have been set owing TO the dry
weather.
stewart: Weather hot and sultry. with
occasional showers; cotton is improving:
corn Door; minor crops doing well.
Sumter: Local showers occurred dur
ing the early part Of the week, but mois-
ture is still needed in some sections; corn
in the drouth districts is largely cut on;
lice have disappeared from cotton but
growth OF plants is slow; peaches are
poor: garden truck nearly dead
Telfair: Heavy winds and rains have
damaged corn; cane and potatoes are In
good condition; cotton Is doing very well;
peaches few and small.
Thomas: Cotton about laid by and is
opening in some fields; corn crop short;
fodder nearly ready for pulling; cane and
minor crops generally promising; rain Is
much needed in some sections.
]. B. MARBURY,
Section Director.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
CAMDEN LOST SEVENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS BY FIRE

CAMDEN. s. c.. July 23.-Most substan-
tial block in this city was destroyed by
fire last night. The total loss aggregate
ing about $4,000. with insurance estimated
at $4,000.
Recent loss by fire of the city water
works plant was partly responsible for
the confiagration last night as the new
plant is now only in process of construc-
ton.
Fortunately no wind was blowing last
night and as the flames were kept from
spreading to the building Of the = bank
Of Camden, which was not destroyed.
The fire department from Columbia
promptly answered the call for assistance
but arrived after the flames had spent
their force.
among the buildings destroyed. ]. c..
Mann was a heavy loser. His loss will
reach $4,000. without insurance. Other
buildings destroyed carried insurance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24

s1ica2Oo: Is. ISa:se. OWING to bran1 so-z--
&C. &C. head, &c. 's;4T5a-Peari ss.c; lump. Sc
PoWder-iiihe., q &c rex ksE: drop shot, ma
Meat, Lard and iiarns.
Reg. r.. lOAtei half ribs. ll15c; RIB B.. 11zc;
fat B.. s%c; lard, best 12Ac; Cd, Ike; break
brand and average Cal h. lie.
et Feathers.
Geese feathers. ner. white. 55Ge6oc per n /;
ei6 geese feathers l5g2Se; duck and geese ss
t6c ID: duck. colore5 25c H.; chicken. iOc.
Nuts,
Mixed nuts. I21lc: Brazu nnts. Is9I7c; Eng
lish wslnuts No: !, nhe; 40; Z; ,SA;Q11ys,e nee
Einia. 4Ac; extra feney virginia. SAC; alhoniA
Crackers.
skc: lemon cream. &c: cornhills. Sc: assorted
penny cakes, Sc: assorted 1umbles, 10c: lunch
milk Ie: Ky oy sGe9 sk sIc. 1N ringer
TO- sagglno and Ties.
49, !. PER- PER- P ssF sta ga ana ES ssssi az
Hioes and Skins.
Green salted hides. 60 lbs. and Up, per ID
No. Is 91lc; No, Is SIC; green sailed hides. a
saIted hides. under 40 lbs. per b., No. Is 7lzci
No Is 6ihc; dry flint hideg, over 16 lbs, per h..
No. Is 14c. No. Is 1219c; dry flint hides, under
salt hides aver 20 lbs, per ID. No Is Ike, No.
Is I0Ikc dry salt hides under 20 lbs. per h.. No.
is 10c, No. Is &c; tallow, in cages No. Is SIC,
No. 2s SIC: tallow in barrels and tubs, per h.,
No. &C, No. 2 &c; beeswox per h.. 26c; green
Ualted horse hides each. Ss.00915O; green sailed
colts and ponies hides Sach. 75150c.
WoadenWare.
Two-noop pine pans per aozen. $40: 3-hooD
pine pals, per dozen. SIS; 3-hoop brass pound
pals white cedar, s2.75; 3-hoop brass bound
Ooils, red cedar, $3.50; shoe brushes. S5c TO 81:
prooms. from SIS to $3.50: CLONES pins, per
box OF 5 gross. 75c; washboards. from $50 20
$780, pine tubs. In nest, per nest. s.. 50; gal
Tanized tubs in nest. per nest. fz.40: bread
trays from 500 q $3.50 per dozen; wood rim
sleeves. per dozen. SIC: axe handles, 6oc 70 u-ZS
Der dozen; No. / cEifVncys, per case OF dozen,
Il. TO- No. lamp chimneys, per case Of
dozen, So. O.. No. pearl top chimneys per case
u dozen, $3.50; No. pearl top chimneys. peI
Ease VI dozen. S6.o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
Southern Exohanae Cctton Letter.

NEW YORK, July aS.-Today's market in cot
ton failed to reveal ANY sentiment and
prices subsequently held firm with very narrow
fluctuations. At. no time was there any dispo-
sition shown to put the market up. The shorts
were not much In evidence either, and this
resulted In a sluggish undertone. which pre-
vailed during the entire session.
There was hardly any benefit derived from
the slight advance In Liverpool owing to the
weakness in the spot market there, which de-
clined to sd shortly after the opening Sales
were 5000 bales. The cotton belt was generally
cloudy today. Showers occurred in Charleston,
Galveston, New Orleans. Oklahoma and Savan-
nah districts. The heaviest rains fell around
Charleston. Temperature moderate in all sec
,tions. Texas was cloudy with ia rain at Abi-
lene; AZ at Taylor: IS at Fort Worth and so
at-Jacksonville, Fla.
Forecasts for Georgia, Alabama and South
Carolina during the next twenty-four hours In
dicate partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
The movement OF the new crop, which Is ex-
pected to begin in earnest within the next two
weeksA will undoubtedly put more life into the
market. and II Is understood that II the receipts
begin to show the predictions to be true, It is
safe to assert that the animation which will
enliven the trade will. be largely experienced in
bear circles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
COMPARATIVE PORT REcEIPTs.
Total at all ports. ais 6sn a7Os g,
Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, July BIN the early cotton
market the feeling was mixed and as a rule
leaned heavily to the bull side. Early prices
We're unchanged TO points higher There was
not much in the way Of business and no proba-
bility Of broadening market in the near flu
1t is admitted that ~e are entering the criti-
cal period OF crop and that what by some is re-
garded as indicatin % possible crop OF half
million more than the record crop may be cut
down far below the record crop by lack Of well
distributed rains in Augusta or by Killing frost
in October. August IS attracting more atten-
ton and ON the whole we find more conserva-
tism In bear quarters.s Some regard weather
conditions of prime importance and others hes
itate to act until we can measure the probable
extent Of the movement of new cotton which IS
now looming up all the way from Texas to
Georgia and may soon reach formidable proper
prices showed little changes after the OPEN
ing Heavy rain at Abeline, Tex, was reported.
Eeveral bales Of new cotton were reported.
Port receipts 5000 against 400 last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
CLANS ARE ARMING
FOR TERRIFIC BATTLE

LEXINGTON. KY, July 2s.-The body Of
james Cockrell, who was assassinated Monday
az jackson, KY, was laid to rest at O'clock
this morning in the cockrell family burying
ground. three miles below Jackson An inn
mense c0ncourse attended the body TO its hnal
resting place. The funeral was in charge OF the
orders he was a member. No trouble was re-
ported today.
Reports from Jackson state that CockrelFs
friends are quietly preparing for the worst and
Il is confidently believed that the most des-
perate warfare ever known in eastern Kentucky
viii be precipitated.
Many prominent men have left jackson. Clln-
ton Wilder, railroader, who made the state
ment that the town ought to be placed under
martial law, was quietly informed that he had
better leave He arrived here last night and
says he is afraid 20 return.
Those who know best the situation In Jackson
say the most dangerous crisis I'm the entire
feed Is at hand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
ARTHUR MACARTHUR
TO SUCCEED BROOKE

NEW YORK, July 21.-General John r.
Brooke, whose headquarters are on Gov
ernOr's Island. will be succeeded today in
command Of the department of the east
by. General Arthur Macarthur, whose
post has hitherto been the department Of
the lakes. The change in command is
expected TO take place at noon.
After relinquishing command of the
post" said General Brooke, 81 will go i'm
mediately TO my home. near Philadelphia.
After a short stay there 1 will join Mrs.
Brooke in Bar Harbor."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
Admiral JOuett's Experience.
Mashington -.


Admiral Jouett. VINO is the jolllest old sea
dog Of ell the retired officers of the navy tells
an amusing story Of his early days as a cadet
i was sociable youngster," he says ''and
when went to my first assignment the In
dependence, and saw the stars and stripes
floating over It, l remembered my mother had
taught re that my first duty was to the flag
so / attempted some conversation this line
with the executive officer, who had received
me when l came on board. and who was one Of
the strictest dlsciplinarians in the navy Of
that day.
q Silence, sirr he roared at my first ques-
ton, his face red with anger. Silence sir!
Who gave you permission TO speak? Let me
hear only six words from you sir while you
this ship: Port starboard yes sir
and no, sir. And this was my first discipline
In the navy"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July 24-wheat opened trine
firmer on slightly improved cables and on
the bullish government crop report. There were
some gains in the southwest to help prices, but
stuff was offered generously and prices at
once fell off, Trade was not heavy early. Sep
TENDER opened unchanged to 1sc up at 1850
ported a pressure Of Danubian offerings. The
grading in the new wheat continued so poor
that July options held steady at TIC and later
influenced September to steady near 721kc. Lo-
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2S9 cars. max
ing total for the three points of 491 cars,
against $40 last week and 42s year ago.
Reports of rain and manipulation of Sep
tember options kept wheat up and sent Sep
TENDER to 727sc; September closed firm Hc up,
Although receipts Of corn fell of somewhat
and gardng continued poor the good crop re-
ports Influenced dip early In corn September
and eased to 61h461Ac. Trading was small
but offerings were not large and September rail-
lied to 61%a61ikc. July was not arded in in the
first hour. Receipts were 127 cars, 81 Of con-
/. September corn reached s1kG61%c. but there
was little business and that option closed
weak hc lower, at 61h@6l$c.
Indifferent trade in oats together with good
weather and crop reports caused lower prices
In the oats pit. September opened h1Ssc down
at s4hqS4c. dipped to S51saSS%c' but soon raj
were only II cars, Is Of contract grade. July
was not traded in the hrst hour
Liberal hog receipts and lower stock yards
prices, together with offerings In pork caused
an easy opening in provisions. Shorts however,
were taking some yesterdays paper PROFITS
and there was fair demand in lard. These in
fuences started prices upward, but only a par
tihl. reaction from Yesterdays severe slump was
recorded. September pork opened &c down to &c
up at SIT. 256D17 go sold at S11.45 and steadied
near s17.371k.. September lard opened 2iRc lower
10 2Ibc higher at $40. 55010 90; September ribs
opened unchanged at S1O.25 and gained ~.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices unchanged points
higher on scattering demand from shorts and
absence of urgent selling pressure Immediately
following the call there was a slight set back,
soon followed by a sharp rise on demand for
July by a prominent Liverpool cotton house and
for August by a wen known local German
house. This buying led 70 covering in the latter
positions by commission houses and the support
as a whole exerted a cornmendable influence on
the market in general The English market
news was somewhat Of a stand off. Speculation
after the first wave Of trading was quiet and
in good part for professional accounts. The
traders were still very much at sea as TO just
what should be expected of July. 1t was seen
that therf future delivery, with only eight days
more to run, was some IS points under the
price OF middling spot cotton in the open
market truly an unusual disparity. New Or
leans bought September cotton. Wall street sold
January. t-t-sst
At noon the market was quiet cut steady
with prices unchanged TO 5 points higher.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, SIC; middling
gulf shc. 49,, ~-o,,roo,
The following were the ruling prices in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
TWIGGS WILL HAVE
A WHITE PRIMARY

MACON. July 22.-News from Twiggs
county is to the. effect that a mass meet
ing Of citizens has called a white primary
for August Is. II is claimed that this
was done because the county executive
committee had failed 10 name a time for
a primary, and the citizens did not want
their county to fall out of line. The
meeting asked Mr.. Ben Fitzpatrick, the
county school commissioner. to run for
the legislature and he told the people
present that he would do so IL the white
primary is held. A full ticket is to be
nominated on the 18th.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
STABBED SON. TO DEATH
WHILE LATTER WAS ILL

MORROW, o.. July 23.-Edward Baker,
a farmer living two miles from this town,
last night stabbed to death his son. Edgar,
aged p. Baker had been to Morrow to
dispose Of load of wood, and returned
home intoxicated. He quarreled with his
son. and in the encounter which followed
stabbed him to death.
Tho father was arrested and taken to
Lebanon. Edgar Baker was at home tenn
porarily. recovering from. an attack of
typhoid fever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
ACTRESS ELLIE WILTON
DIES IN LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, July 23-Miss Ellie VIII
ton, for many years a well known actress,
and for eight years a member of the Cal
ifornia Theater Stock company of San
Francisco, is dead at her home in Cryders
Point. L. l., from heart trouble.
Miss Wilton was, in private life, Mrs.
Thomas Doremns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
New York Prodrce Market.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Butter-Receipts
u, SIS packages; market steady: renovated.
17G19c
Cheese-Receipts, 1882 packages; market
weak TO firm; new state, full cream, small,
colored, fancy, 10c; small. white, 9%c; large,
colored and white, 9Mc.
Eggs-Receipts, OPS packages: irregular;
western candled 1sG191kc; western uncandled.
15l4@171kc.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, n Slice; GEN.
trifugal, SO test, 3%ct molasses sugar, 2Sc;
refined, steady; crushed, s5.15; powdered. s4.75;
graduated, A.65.
Coffee-Nominal: No. Z, Rio, SIC.
Molasses-Firm: New Orleans, 33614c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
So. Louis Quotatlons.

ST LOUIS July 2s.-wheat-Lower; No. p
red cash, elevator. 69hc; track, 69lkcG70hc;
new, nc. old; July. 6shc; September ESQ
6sAc; December. 7OSsc; No. 2, hard. 75c,
Corn-Lower: No. g cash, SIC; track. 64ik9
CSC; September, 521sc; December. 4Oh 640&c.
Oats-Higher; No. 2, cash, 40c; track, 40R
new; sepetmber .2STsc; No. 2, white, &c. old.
Rye-Dull, 5ic II
Pork-Higher;. jobbing. s17.s5 old. s17.75 new.
Lard-Nominal 5000.
Lcad-Firm, $4.9j.
Spelter-S5.05. =
Poultry-steady; chickens. 1olEc; springs.
Butter-steady; creamery. 1sa22c; dairy. no
1Sikc
Eggs-Steady, 15c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24

YesecsSies.
Cabbage. Ilk02c per ponud: new onions, sl.oO
S0140c; peck crates. Zoe; green beans ST. 25611 so
new Irish potatoes, No. stock 81. 5012. 70
No. stock. no sale; cucumbers. 75cqS.Oo per
Country Produce.
Butter-Georgia Jersey 1s92oc; Tennessee
Jersey. lS92oc; Tennessee choice. 12G14c;
S0QsOc per bushel: honey. new crop strain.
ed. e97c ped pound; comb. bright. 5000 PET
peas, 81. O0d1. 10 per bushel; eggs firm, 13914c
FruIt. 81
Melons. 100000 per car; peaches per crate,
50d90c; plums per crate, 81. 25Q$1.5O; pears per
lemons, choice. demand good s4d4. so box; lines,
75c to $1OO per 1907 pineapples S242.25; bananas,
straight per bunch, $l259150; culs; 5Oa75c
per bunch: prunes. 59Sc per pound; currants,
S61Oc per pound; pie peaches, h. So so per
table Ib 81 5o table Is "a 6S ss1I
S150916O per box.
Fiop--old wheat -four: Fancy Diamond
Dstnt .ncy g ss fanGy $751; s c5oes
lS25; family. FSS spring wheat nour. frs.
s RSssn corn STan NEAR a[E' iaG A?' os
Tbe; Hudnuts. s2-lb., $780, Corn-Mixed, Sc:
Oats. sso No mixed sso hay iim SS ~P Ne
/ large bales. sL1Oi small bales. sl.O0; No. a
5 geTss Victor TE fss Sem p:f 55 y
orange cane seed q. % per bushel; Early amber
cain seed. s2.2j per hnshsi
Live Poultry.
Hens, s2as3c each fries. large. 2O922c; me-
diums, 14a15c; small. 1ld1sc; cocks. 159171kc;
guinness 1Sc geese. full feathered. s5c: duekA
puddle, zoe; Pekin ducks. Csc; turkeys. i've.
l0bllc per pound.
Cotton Seed PRODUCTS.
. Cotton seel oil nominal. s4Gs5c per gallon;
cotton seed $l4 per ton (. o. b. station; cotton
seed meal, $24 per ton; cotton seed huns. ouIk
Sc 90 per ton; bales hulls $3.50 per ton; sacked
huIls. $3.50 per ton.
tEIsn.
Pompano. sq1oc; Spanish mackerel. Zoe; trout,
salt water, 6ikl7c; trout, fresh water, 767ikc;
blue fish &c; snapper. 7c Dream, Sc; mixed
fish, &C; Grouper, &c: mullet. S6.00d65O per
barrel: market fu;.
Groceries.
Coffee-Fancy, 5000; low grades. 7110c: Ar
buckle roasted. sl03 30: Lion. $3.50. Sugar-Cut
soaf RE: cubes, Gao; powdered, SIC; granu.
lated. New FORK. $500 New Orleans. S4.ss
extra c, 4%c; refined yellow. 90; New Orleans
CHARMED. lKG5c. Candy-AsForted stick per
box, &C; per barrel. SIC. Matches-2O0s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
Lookout Inn Open.

CHATTANOOGA, July 2s.-Loolxout Inn OPEN
ed yesterday after having been practically clos
ed for two years. II has been renovated and Il is
stated that nearly evry room has already been
engaged The opening OF the inn will do much
the liven the summer season here. as Il has al
ways proven not only popular with strangers,
but also with the people OF this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
santos-Dumont Has Reached New York

NEW YORK. July 22.-Santos-Dumont,
the Brazilian aeronaut. arrived on the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm today. He will make
a series OF airship ascensions near New
York
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT /
Spot Cotton Market

Atlanta steady, &c.
New Orleans. steady. 30.
New York, steady, sac.
Liverpool, steady, sd.
Charleston, steady, $50.
Mobile, steady, SIC.
Augusta, steady, &c.
Savannah. steady. SIC.
Cincinnati. steady, SAC. b.
Memphis, quiet, &c.
st. Louis, quiet, 5 l5-l6c.
Norfolk, Steady, 9 l-16c.
Galveston, firm, SIC.
Baltimore, steady, SIC.
Boston, steady. 9Ac.
Philadelphia, steady, SIC.
Wilmington, Arm, SIC.