davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Murnhv q COG Cotton letter.

NEW YORK, Sept A.-The early cotton mar
ket was a tame affair, prices eased of to
points, cables being responsible to our lower
tendency of yesterday because of construction
put on the weekly government report.
The weather map disclosed good rains at
Vicksburg New Orleans and Corpus Christie
and less at Galveston, Little Rock, Memphis
and Fort Smith. There was notion that
these rains were helping the crop and retard-
ing the already heavy movement. but there was
after all little next TO nothing going to show
that the yield will prove heavy one. In fact
II is only natural that the crop should be now
showing an improving tendency after such re-
markably poor conditions and the reasonable
conclusion still is that the betterment does not
signify yield in excess of requirements. The
port reaction isnoly natural and that the I'M
DERIVING feeling is favorable for higher mar
ket is evidenced by the very heavy receipts
which it will be noticed almost totally
ignored. AS the morning advanced the market
developed further weakness owing to tight
money in Wall street and fresh break at Liv-
erpool which closed points lower. Weak longs
sold and the support from bull leaders was fee
bic while the southern buying was too small
to cut much figure Port receipts 80 999, against
to cut much figure Port receipts 80. 900, against
"A 600 last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
GONE,
MRS. MONK
SUES
WOMAN WHO DANCED IN THE
STREETS OF CAIRO AT INTER
STATE FAIR WANTS DAM
AGES FOR INJURIES.

with both arms cut OF as a result Of
street car accident. pretty Mrs. Anna
Monk. q dancing girl in the Streets OF
Cairo at the Southern Interstate fair OF
100. was helped 10 the witness stand In
Judge Reds court Monday, 70 give
the first testimony In her suit against
the Atlanta Railway and Power COM
panv and the Southern railroad for $4,000
damages
Her husband. Isaac NJ Monk. Is suing
on account OF personal injuries for 49,
COO and on account OF his wife's fn1u-
ries for S10.Ooo. making in all damages
amounting to $500.
Monk owned the show where his wife
was an attraction and they were with the
Canton Carnival company, the concern
that furnished the midway attractions at
the fair. While crossing the railroad
itrestle Just outside the fair grounds the
night after the fair closed. Mrs. Monk and
her husband were struck by cars attached
10 q trolley car. Ms Monk was Knocked
down and her husband was thrown from
the trestle. The accident occurred just
after midnight.
TIE Plea Of AIRS. Monk sets forth that
she and her husband had returned TO the
mark for the purpose OF embarking on
the train. going to Admission. The street
railway company. II is claimed, had fur
ufshed a trolley car to switch the freight
cars about and make up the train
Mrs. Monk declares that as she and her
husband and several other OF the midway
people we're going towards the train, the
trolley car passed them going into the
grounds and that Mr.. Monk told the mo-
rorman to stop for them when he came
back The party waited at the trestle,
she SAYS for some time, and not seeing
the car coming back concluded to walk
across. especially as two broad fOOtpaths
had been laid on the outside of the car
tracks.
The party had gone about Is feet. she
alleges. when the car came back pulling
two freight cars. She declares the mo-
toruan was warned OF their presence by
persons near the trestle. that she and
her companions screamed at the top Of
their voices, and that moreover II was a
bright moonlight night and a torch or
light had been placed at the eastern end
OF the trestle- She declares the motor
man made no effort to stop the car OF
slow up. in consequence OF which she
was struck and knocked down and her
husband was knocked from the trestle.
According to her testimony she is q
years old. and earned $50 week for
dancing She declares she was In the
Grady hospital Sc days. and not only had
10 have both arms amputated but suffered
severe injuries otherwise.
The case is one that has attracted much
attention and the court room has been
crowded all day. Several OF the midway
people have returned as witnesses. and
Others have come merely as friends.
Mrs Monk herself is a pretty woman,
with dark wavy hair. She was dressed in
q salmon colored waist. with a black
shirt and a large felt hat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. M-Cattls; Receipts Is. 900.
including $500 Westerns best steady; others
slow: good to primo steers T.504s50; poor to
medium, $4.0007. 90; stockers and feeders, 81. 20
as 25; cows, 81 409475; heifers. ST. 50d5.75; can
ners, s1.5062.5O bulls, s2.254A60: calves. s. so
also; Texas fed steers, s0ooQ450; western
steers, So. 100000.
%Hogs-Receipts, 5000: 5910c higher: mixed
and butchers. 81. 404S00; good to choice heavy.
81. 60G8.05 rough heavy, SI.26Q7.eSs light, 81. 20
al 30; bulk of sales, $7401765
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady; good to choice
wethers, s. e0G4.O0: fair to choice, mixed, 81 80
63 50; western sheep, $2.T543.75; native lambs,
So 50a15. 60 western lambs, $4O045.3o
ST. LOUIS. Sept. A-Cattle: Receipts 5000.
including $500 Texans; steady; beef steers,
s4O0GD7 As; stCckers and feeders, $500 so; cows
and heifers, 81 2566O0; Texas steers, $2~6044.70;
cows and heifers, 81. 3073.40.
fHogs-Receipts, $685. sc higher; pigs and
lights, s7.15@7.50; packers, S4O8T7O; butch
ers, s7.6o87sO.
0475; lambs, "a. 2506.60; Texans, &S.2095.T5.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. A.-Cattle: Receipts
IL 600 Including 1000 Texans; steady, but slow
native steers s3.4568. co.; Texas and Indian
steers. ST. 2O61S. rs; Texas cows. 50; ma
tive cows and heifers. 81. 50Q4.50; stockers and
feeders. s2.7595.Oo; bulls. s2.75as.e5; calves
Hogs-Receipts, 6, OOO strong to Sc higher:
bulk Of sales, S7.e0a7. 67lz; heavy, $7.6oq7.7 20;
packers ST. 60G7 67ik; medium 81. 60@7 20: light,
81 O0a7 S. workers., 81 606765; pags. Sc. 5o@7.5o:
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong; muttons. y. y
"a 90; lambs, 49, 701420i range wethers, S2I5Q
$50; ewes, $30eG395
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
MRS. BARRETT TO FORM
HOME IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. sept. IA meeting was held
Sunday night at Conservatory OF Music in
which Americans and Mexicans prominently
participated. Major Robert Gorsch presided.
The object Of the meeting was TO stir M in
terest in the project for the establishing here
Of a Florence Crittendon industrial home and
day nursery. projected for this city by a SOUTH
ern philhnthropist. Mrs Kate Waller Barrett,
OF Atlanta. Ca. now visiting this city. Mrs.
Barrett made an address and speeches were
made BY Mexicans and Americans.
Another philanthrcpic movement here is the
New Young Mems Christian Union just formal
Is opened here in a fine old mansion near the
center Of the citv Helen Gould and other
people aided in the formation of this move
ment which starts on with a fine club house.
gymnasium. reading rooms. etc. General Clay
ton the American AMBASSADOR, made a speech
at its opening last evening. The local manag-
ing commission is composed OF leading Britons
and Americans here resident, Several Mexican
papers speak with approval OF the work Of the
Americans in promoting philanthropic move
ments In this city
Addle N0rtham Fields is actively organizing
the Junior league Of the wOmens Christian
temperance union in this and other Mexican
cities. besides conducting an active temperance
propaganda. She has the moral support Of
high Mexican officials who recognize the evils
OF fntemperance in this country American bar
rooms have multiplied at the capital and all
erican temperance reformers have come to take
opposition work here.
The corset, like the tariff, is not to go:
II Is merely to be modified.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
LAST WEEK BEGAN TODAY
OF FIREMEN'S SESSION

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. 2-The
morning session Of the last week OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen's
convention opened this morning at 2
O'Clock. Acting Grand Master Hannahan
presiding. The beneficiary committee re-
sumed its report on the beneficiary claims
Of members Of the order whose disabili-
ties do not come with claims today was
SIS $50 which makes a total Of 81, go. al
lowed by the order durins this session.
The beneficiary committee resumed the
reading Of the report at the afternoon
session and IL was completed about 3
o'clock.
Tomorrow the special committees on
salaries. the Firemen's Magazine, etc, will
make their reports. Tomorrow the cleo
ton Of grand officers win take place and
an interesting contest is expected.
Acting Grand Master Hannahan stated
today that it is the purpose OF the con-
ventf0n to complete its labOrs here tomor-
row and leave on the return trip by
the Chicago Special at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning. This however, will
depend upon the manner In which the
business yet TO be done is dispatched.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
ROASTED
by REV. SAM
JONES
EVANGELIST SCORES THE OR
DER IN A RED HOT SERMON
PREACHED AT THE BAPTIST
TABERNACLE.

Rev. Sam p. Jones preached at the Bap-
fist Tabernacle Sunday night and one Of
the largest congregations that has ever
assembled in that house of worship was
present to hear him. 1t, is estimated that
5000 heard the sermon, while several thou
sand were turned away unable TO get
seats.
Mr. Jones preached one Of his charac-
teristic sermons, which is to say that 1t
contained its modicum of humor and hot
shot. He began by saying that he did
not want a repetition of the Shiloh Bap-
fist church stampede at Birmingham in
which so many negroes were killed.
IF anybody holloas fire,H said Mr..
Jones, II hope somebody will slap their
hand over his mouth and tell him to shut
up.
II don't see," continued Mr.. Jones, why
so many people are afraid of fire when
about nine-tenths of them are scheduled
for a bigger fire than they have ever seen
down below"
Mr.. Jones had some warm things to
say about the Elks and the street fair. He
said he wished to emphasize all ne had
said at Waycross some months ago re-
garding the Elks and whisky drinking
AZ would rather send my boy to the PEN
itentiary than to let him join the Elks, :
said Mr.. Jones. There they would make
him work and he would not have time to
drink whisky.
The subject upon which Mr. Jones spoke
was ITO Stand" and in this connection
he praised Rev. Len G. Broughton, pastor
of the church, for his stand on different
questions.
Mr. Jones announced that a movement
was on foot in Atlanta to build Taber-
nacle with a seating capacity of 1O,OOO
IN which he would have something to say
when he comes to Atlanta He did not
state the plans of the movement MT.
ZONES did not touch on local politics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
COTTON CROP MARKETED
IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2S.-Reports
from some of the southern counties OF the
state are TO the effect that the cotton
crops for this season has been picked by
the farmers, and in many instances mar
keted. AS soon as the cotton is picked
the stock are turned into TIE fields to
Craze, and on many farms the cattle can
be sen roaming.
REPORTS from all over the state show
that the cotton crop this year will be very
short, and in some instances not half a
crop has been raised.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
BRAZIL GETS ANGRY
AT I0WA'S CONDUCT

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-The Corrio da
Manhauj. a newspaper, complains of the
United States battleship Iowas visits to
Brazilian waters, cables the Rio Janeiro
Brazil. correspondent of the Herald. 1t
says the warship is making survey of the
Rio Janeiro Bay, especially observing the
strategical point and taking photographs
of the forts. The newspaper asks the
government to stop the Iowas 'prying."
An Italian deputy, Signor Gavotti, has
arrived here and will confer with the min
lister of foreign affairs in regard to the
emigration Of his countrymen to Brazil
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
southern Exohanae Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The cotton market
failed to shake or yesterdays hoodoo and in
consequences there were not as many buyers
as sellers. LIVERPOOL set the crowd to thinking
by opening 70 4 points lower and closing
we'll nigh points below yesterdays Close
The belief now is that the demoralized con-
dition Of the cotton market is a sequel to the
rapid decline in the stock market and at the
present rate of cal money the traders whose
operations are more prominent in the cotton
market are experiencing squeeze in monetary
this direction.
The market here was active during the morn
ing session. due to numerous stop orders being
reached and a fuslade of short sales. The
opening was fractionally lower than last night
and soon took downward tendency which the
scattering bulls could not overcome Estimated
Houston tomorrow 5000 to 5000 bales. against
Il, 40; Galveston, $1,000 to 1900 bales; New
Orleans, 5000 to 5000, against ,621 last year.
Estimated at ali ports today. $1,000 bales,
against %, SOS last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
DEMOCRATS AGREE
TO GIVE CRAIG
A FROST
THE CANDIDATE WHO ACCEPTED
PRITcHARD'S CHALLENGE
FOR JOINT DEBATE WILL
DRAW NO CROWD.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Sept. pa spe-
cial to the Observer from Greensboro says
that as a rebuke to Locke Craig, who has
accepted Senator Pritchard's invitation
for a joint discussion. friends of other
democratic candidates for the senate are
planning to have all Democrats absent
themselves from the debates in eastern
Carolina.
AS practically all whites in that section
are Democrats 1t is intended TO make the
much advertised meetings between Craig
and Pritchard as much in the nature Of
frost as possible. The canvass begins
today at Kinston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. Sept 2A-Cotton opened steady
unchanged to points lower in sympathy with
weakness in the English market. prices were
down TO points. Liquidation by commission
houses were active and the room a general
thing was bearish on the reaction theory. There
were strong indications that the bull clique was
selling out some Of its January cotton and
taking in March shorts. Not long after the call
there was a sharp rally to S79 for January on
brisk covering by the scalping element and
show of strength on the part Of leading longs.
Receipts were not as large as anticipated and
the estimate for tomorrow's Houston arrivals
ranged between 5000 and 5000 bales, against
IL 500 a year ago. At the close of the first hour
the whole market eased off under general sell
ing in which bull operators took a conspicu-
Gus part January dropped to S.72 from S7s
and March sold off to SOL. Cables from Liver
pool were pessimistic and less demand from
exporters In southern spot markets was re-
ported by private wires The weather news
was rather against the bears. The chief factor
was the selling by the clique, this tending 10
alarm smaller holders.
Late in the morning the market was weak
and Off to the lowest figures of the session thus
far a net decline of to 10 points at noon.
wall street longs seemed to be leading the sell
ing movement. :
Spots dull; middling uplands, SIC; middling
gulf SIC.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Following were the ruling quotations in the
I'D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
TWO MEN FIGHT
FOR 4 WOMAN;
ONE DEAD
WILLIAM OWENS AND WILL PHIL
LIPS QUARREL OVER WOMAN
AND OWENS Is KILLED.
PHILLIPS WOUNDED.

LANGDALE, Ala, Sept. 2s.-While re-
turning home from church Sunday night
William Owens, of this place. was shot
and instantly killed by VIII Phillips.
Phillips also was mortally wounded.
Owens had accompanied a young lady
home from the Methodist revival services,
and was en- route to his own residence
when he met three men. VIII Phillips,
Jack Carter and Claude Hern.
Phillips asked Owens why he had writ
ten a certain letter to him. Words fol-
lowed and both men drew their guns.
Owens was struck three times and died
instantly. Phillips was mortally wounded,
and at his home where he is guarded by
officers, 1t is not thought that he can
possibly live.
Companions of Phillips claim that the
shooting was In self-defence. stating that
Owens fired first.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
!. LEWIS JONES is
DEAD IN COLUMBIA, S. C..

News has been received in the city OF the
death OF DR.. ]. Lewis Jones. a former
Georgian. and one Of the best known edu-
Gators In the south. which occurred at his
home In Columbia S. c. at the ripe age
OF e years
DR.. Jones was for a number OF years
president Of the Southern Masonic coll
Iege at COvingtOn. which he made a very
popular school During the war he repre-
sented the state OF Georgia at a number
Of industrial works In West Virginia with
great credit 20 himself DR.. Jones daugh-
Ter. Miss Maud Jones. was a guest recent
Is OF Mrs. r. 3. Guardien. OF Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Her Thlrty-two sonnets.

lady travelling by the Ostend express train
de luxe arrived recently at the customs station
at Passau, and attracted the special attention
Of the customs officer by the enormous num-
Der of her trunks and boxes. She is a Nlen-
nese dame, living in London. The official had
passed almost everything when he perceived
a long box, and asked what was in H. only
hats but nothing liable to duty!'' What
only hats?'' said the officer, astounded that
so large a case could be used for a lady for
nothing but headgear. Yes; there are thirty
two of them!' The official still more
astounded. ''Thirtytwo hats! That is In
credible. I must for myself; please open
the case" The lady became excited, and re-
torted: DO you think 1 can get along with
only two hats? Why. have twelve more at
homer The box had to be opened, all the
same; and 10 and behold it turned out to be
quite true. There were actually thirty-two
hats Of different kinds which the elegant
and pretty passenger was taking with her for
use on her Journeys The officer bowed, and
asked pardon for the trouble he had caused
ner
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Meat, Lard and Hams.

at p1ES'
Meat, Lard and Hams.
Reg. r.. 11ikc; half ribs, 111kc; RIB B., 121bc:
fat B., 10c; lard, best 12Ne; "a, uAc; break
brand and average: Cal. H, 1Oc; lard COM
pound, SIC.
Melons $75a1oO per car; peaches. Missouri.
small crates, 60G65c; basket crates s1.2561.5 80;
apples, fancy eating, IS 0OQS50 per barrel;
cooking, s225Q2.75 per barrel, pears per
lemons choice. demand good. S. rs bog: lines
60Q75o per 100; pineapples. $3.50; bananas,
s per sch per Soc per pound
Eq1oc per pound; PIE peaches !. 40; "a sZS9 per
81 5Oa1' So per ,' box; New York state grapes,
) lbs. Concord, 1Tlkc: 10 lbs. Concord, 27lzc:
rs. Delawares. ,2S2lAc; lbs. Niagaras. lSc;
Fish.
Pompano, lie; Spanish mackerel, 1Oc;
trout salt water, 6g7c; fresh water, I0l11c;
8sh &c: eTourer, p 4c mGilet sS5O9iOO psr
Vegetables.
Cabbage 75gslo: per Pc hundred s tomas sosoc
green beans, s0940c per bushel, dull.
Country PRODUCE.
Butter-Georgia Jersey. 2O[22hc Tennessee
Jersey. 2On22I%c; Tennessee choice 12lkal5c;
irish potatoes, new crop, roc per bushei; sweet
potatoes. 65G70c per bushel; onions, 90c4$1. 90
per bushel; honey, new crop crop strained; 5q6e
quiet at 171zQ1Sc.
BaggIng ana Ties.
% lb, per yard. 7Ac; ID, per yard, 6Ae; IL
Id, per yard 6lkc; ties As ID, steel arrow. per
bundle sl.1O.
live Poultry.
Hens s29s5c, active; fries. large, 22925c;
mediums 1Sg2Oc; small, 14915c; cocks, zoe;
guineas, 1S620c: geese. ' feathered. 35c:
ducks, puddle, zoe. PeSin ducks, 26c; turkeys.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT
Bartlett pears SAFE; Tokay grapes s.. %
az so: black grapes s17592; peaches. clings.
s1.15d1. Is; peaches free. $1.OOa1.25; assorted
plumbs, 81 .2541.5O.
Mixed nuts. 121zc; Brazil nuts Is917c; Eng
fish walnuts, No. l. 12Ac; No. 2. Sa511Uc;
North Carolina peanuts. 41Fc: hand picked.
Virginia. sac; extra fancy Virginia, e96ihc; al.
rnonds I36I4c; pacaEs. at61izMc.
Flour ana Grain
Flour-ol1 wheat aour; ranev Diamond
patent s475; first patent, s.25; straight s.. so;
extra fancy. ss.75; fancy. !s7o; spring wheat
81 OO small sacks. 800: corn meal, plain, soc;
bolted, 72c; Hudnuts 92-pounds, s20o
Corn-BItxed, SIC; white. Sac Texas rust proof
oats, COO; white oats, soc; No. mixed, 45c;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
MRS. C. F. MARSHALL,
OF N0RCR0SS, is DEAD

N0RCROsS, Ca, Sept. A-Mrs. c. #.
Marshall died at this place at an early
hour Monday morning after a lingering III
ness of several months. Mrs. Marshall
had been very low for some days past and
her death is no surprise to the friends Of
the family.
She was the daughter OF Dr. Langs1on
ana was reared in Ebert county. She was
the wife of Capt. G. F. Marshall, a popu-
lar conductor on the Southern railway.
Mrs. Marshalrs death has cast gloom
over this entire community, as she was a
woman of very fine Christian character
and had friends by the score VINO join the
family in mourning her loss.
The interment takes place here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Chicago quotations.

CHICAGO Sept. neutrality-suspicious. Ssc;
December 69b069hc; May 705s970Ac.
Corn-September 62Ac; December 45A945asc;
May 41hc.
oats-september 3Sc. old &c; December s1A.
old 27Ac; May 31%c.
Pork-september 1850; December s152s; Jna-
uary SIS. IS; May S14 37h
Lard-September $1L70; October s1o.o7h; De-
vember 50. 49,
Ribs-september s11.5O; October s11.1O; Janu-
airy S. Is; May $780,
Flax-Cash northwest and southwest 81. 81;
October 81. 29M.
Barley-Cash, 40Gl6Oc.
Rye-September ACC; December sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sass
Clover-Octo Der S. So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
spot coeton Market

Atlanta, steady, SIC.
New York, steady, &c.
New Orleans, steady, SIC.
Liverpool. steady. 4 3l~S2d.
Charleston, steady, sac.
Mobile. steady, Sssc.
Savannah, steady, sac.
Augusta, steady, 8 7-16c.
Memphis, steady, SEC.
st. Louis, steady, size.
Norfolk, steady, sac.
Galveston, firm, s 9-l6c.
Baltimore, nominal, sac.
Cincinnati, quiet, 5 lie.
Boston. steady, &c.
Philadelphia, steady, 93<c.
Wilmington, firm, SIC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
BIG PEACH OMPANY
FORMED In ROME

ROME, Ga, Sept ,24.-The Mont Alto
Peach company has been. organized in
Rome The officers are Sproull-Fouch,
president; H. ID. Cothron, vice PRESIDENT;
and Guy Cothron, secretary. The cor
poration proposes to plant peach trees
extensively and develop the industry in
this section
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Naval storea

SAVANNAH. Sept. 24.-spirits turpentine
firm, 46&c; sales, $751; Rosin firm, W w $500,
w 9 Ss.65. N $40, NJ s2.9S. X s2.45, I ass. H
sl.65, G s1.40. F S1.35, e s1a0aL32ta, D. C, B,
A s125; sales, 1,761. Receipts: Spirits, go;
rosn, 1922
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Sea Island Cotton.

SAVANNAH Ca. Sept. 24-Sea Island
cotton. Full fancy. Georgia, IS 1-2Q1sc;
extra choice, Georgia, II 1-2G1Sc. Choice,
16d16 l-2c Extra fine Georgia, Is lie.
Fine Georgia lac; common lac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Estimated Cotton Receipts.

Houston expects tomorrow 200 to 5000 bales,
against II. 40 bales last year.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 5000 to 1900
bales. against 1881 bales last year.
Galveston expects. tomorrow IL, 600 to 1900
bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

Furnished daily by s. Mum, Son & Co.
The following were the ruling prices in tue
New York Coffee exchange:
september ..soVV4o.I
.s-t.-. december .sss ...o z94o.5O
May ..sss.s0o V4o.bo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following the ruling quotations In
the New Orleans cotton exchange today:
Tone steady; middIings, sec, quiet.