davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
4. B. Baxter & Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 

NEW YORK May lI.-Cotton opened sx- cited at an advance of 5@23 points. Cables were much higher. much more than for long time while the Liverpool spot demand was on an increased scale. There or less rain all over the South and the fore cast was for still more, but this attracted next to no notice. The fact that bears were putting the market up without much ac- tivity on the part of bull leaders. Shorts were somewhat frantic In their efforts to cover at the opening and where some bulls were pYe- pared to take profits quite promptly the early bulge and this led to temporary set back of 6d9 points right after the opening. Nevertheless the air was full of bull talk and it looked as if the shorts were yet to be closely pressed. Improvement in the crop out look was not heard to the extent expected. after the big rains and until this occurs noth- ing apparently stands in the way of a further
 bulge unless 1t be eaRerness to take profits which may temporarily depress the market.
 Unless tomorrow's Government report on weather Is bearish bulls will undoubtedly be quite demonstratve and bolder. Cables were feverish at the close with prices Al 2 points higher. Port receipts were estimated at 8, 900, against 5000 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Virgin 6 Faunce's Cotton Letter.

.OVSr PrtYato Leased Wre-t
 NEW YORK, May li.-Liverpool advices were largely responsible for the sensational course of the cotton market today Foreign shorts were reported to be in a very bad way. and they were credited with buying on tre- rushed upward on the other side. The local list responded with advance of l5624 points dn the more active months and new high records made fin a number Of in- stances The bull clique acted quickly in order to prevent bitter panic and heavy selling by the Sully crowd resulted in a de- cline subsequently. Sensational reports came from New Orleans July in that market ad- vancing some 37 points. Later the local mar. ket quieted down. the bulls continued to sell until a reaction of loai5 points had ensued As the day wore on. it became apparent that the bulls forces were not inclined to take ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The wheat market was weak affair today. due to generally De4r,sn ndsn off A with oats down Ac, while Septen- ber provisions closed from 10 to I21fc lower.
 Trading in the wheat pit was exceedingly dull the greater part of the session. Many operators being disposed to remain quiet await" ing the issuance of the Government crop re- port Heavy worlds shipments and general rains throughout the Southwest had ten dency to depress prices at the start, ana July opened hak lower at 72lz@72%. Under these influences there was quite general sen, ing by commission houses and local pears ana with little support the market declined sun further, July selling of to 72%. The decline was temporarily checked by buying throug brokers by the leading operator, but the aD- sence of any outside business caused bear ish sentiment in the pit, and a selling pres sure again became apparent with one or two big houses that side of the market There was little better support later In the day and a frmer tone developed. July closing 9sc lower at 72% after selling down to 72@!2h, The visible supply showed a decrease of l,- oI 900 bushels. while the amount on passage
 increased 46o 900 bushels. Clearances of
 wheat and flour were equal tS 1os S ooS SusSels
 against sos, POO year ago. Minneapolis ana Duluth reported receipts of l98 cars, Whlch'
 with local receipts of AZ cars. none of com
 tract grade, made total receipts for the three points of PAS cars against 3TS cars last week and 264 year ago. ,- Corn was quiet and while prices were tsL,s s,i,I steady. early in the session, the general dull- ness later resulted in an easier feeling. Ihere
 was scattered selling by local traders on the
 increased receipts and no particular effort was
 made to support the market The weakness m wheat had a depressing influence later Tn the
 session and July closed Ac lower at 44A'
 s'e,. ssse. selling oso eS%ssn 41s onSraes ona aSe
 Oats were dull and eased of in sympathS | with other cereals There was scattered hqui'
 dation by smaller holders and the aemand a va, va United. The feature early in the oay WI WI | buying of May by a prominent eoFmiss ion house. While the sentiment in the pit was oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
rspecial to The Advertiser.l

CHICAGO. May lI.-Country market steady with moderate trading in heavy cows. Bluffs and extremes BIC and 7lac. equal to receipts, but Eastern tanners hold aloof. Bulls sold at SAC and 7lkc selection. and horse hides at S3.45. City calf offered at l2hc. Tallow weak and declining. Prime city sold at SAC and renders at 5%c. No. 1 country offered at SIC and fancy SAC. The packer hide mar ket continues stronger than the amount of trading indicates. The strength for May hides Is apparent today as packers talking Sc for grass-fed heavy May Texas to sell ahead. The demand for Ma ynatives and Coolrados Is active but packers ask too much advices. Buyers are waiting. Swift sold the sole leather combination about 7.o0o March and April Tex as from all points at l 4c for heavy. 2c and l2Ac for light and 9&c and loc for extremes. Also 5000 March Colorados at io1Lc and B. 900 April Colorados at lo%c. Swift sold A. 900 Kansas City and Fort Worth branded ners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

vided. the majority of traders appeared timid owing to the uncertainty of the crop pros- poets. After ranging between 32h and 32A, July closed Ac lower at 32G32h. Receipts I6I cars.
 The weakness In grains and heavy receipts CT hogs with lower prices at the yards were mainly responsible for the easier tone in pro- visions. The selling. however. not on a large scale and brokers. supposed to be acting for local packers. took the greater part of the offerings. Closing prices were lower on all products. September pork being off l2h at sIs. 90: September lard down ioc at ss.s7h
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

vantage of the situation. but the public bust. ness continued on Q small scale on account or inc abnormai matters which were credited with governing the general speculative situa- tion. There was some selling for the account of shorts the news from certain points m the Southwest to the effect that copious rains had fallen and were doing a great deal of good in the Texas regions. The May positions con opinions on the close were very conflicting,
 neither the bulls nor the bearrs outside Of the
 confidences of the manipulative element caring
 fa mako any expreszion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

Austria Hungary has the longest from line being 2,996 miles. Great Britain has 2, ,757 miles of coast line.
 Justin Mccarthy has just passed his 72d birthday He has appaprently abond- oned novel writing and is devoting him. self exclusively to history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May ll.-Dry Goods.-No ma terial enlargement to trading has been noted today. although buyers are more less in terested in the future and making inqui- ries by prices. The high cost of the raw ma terial is a factor which Is producing increas- ing concern with manufacturers and agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The visible supply of grain Saturday. May g. compiled by the New Yo. Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat. 32 2446. 900; decrease. 100000. Corn. e.2lo.ooo; decrec-- oAe.ooo.
 Oats. 6, 900; increase. 76.ooo.
 Rye, l, o5 900; decrease, 44,ooo.
 Barley, I,26I 900; increase. 9,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. May | I.-Flour-Dull; fanc S3 zoos 40: family, S2S5a3.Io. Lard-Easier, s. 52h.
 Bulk meats-Steady at So. 37h. Bacoa-Steady at $lo.75 Whiskey-Quiet at Sl 3o
 Sugar-Quiet: hard refined. 4.3s95 S3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
New York Coffee and srvar.

NEW YORK, May II.-Cofee-Spot. quiet.
 Sugar-Raw. nominal; refined, steady
 The market for coffee futures opened dull lt unchanged prices to a decline of points and ruled idle in keeping with featureless ca oles until just before the close when cov- erng caused a recovery and the market was hnaly quiet at net unchanged prices. Sales, 500 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
St. Louis Provisions.

ST LOUIS May l.-Flour-steady; red Winter patents $3.4oQ3,55; extra fancy and straight, S3 IoQ345.
 Whiskey-Steady at $l 3o
 Dry salted meats-Lower; boxed extra shorts, S9 25; clear ribs. Se SO; short clears, S9 S24 Bacon-Lower: boxed extra shorts. SIo.25 clear ribs. SlO. 50; short clear, $le.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS, May Il.-Sugar-Dull; open kettle. 24sG3 7-t6; open kettle cen trifugal. 3Md3&: centrifugal whites, AZ yell lows 3%d4: seconds, 2h63i7.
 Molasses-open kettle nominal. I3d2e; cen trifugal, 6GI9 Syrup, nominal, Ied24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Naval Storea.

4e; receipts. S65: gales. s33; exports. 4io
 RosIn-Firn receipts, l.4eI; salefs none exports, s,e5o: A: B. .. D, F, 70; F. M, s3 10; N. S3. IS; window glass, SS.25; water white, $3.45.
 CHARLESTON. May li.-Turpentine-ouiet Al R9sin"ouiet: aS % A, B. c. D. E. sLeo: F. SI65: G. SI.7o; H. S2 5; l. S2.1 K, s2 eoi M S3: N, S3.o5; window glass; S3 i6; water WILMINGTON. May lI.-rurpentine-F receipts. 10 casks.
 Rosn-Nothing doing: receipts. l4
 Crude turpentine-Quiet at S2, s3.25 and S3 SO: receipts. l3i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
AZ Man of Means

can ill-afford to be without the pamphlet published by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York;" A Bankers Will" It explains a curious provision in the will of the President of a National Bank in New York City, and gives the list of securities ir which the largest accumulation of trust funds in the world is invested. Thepamphlet is sent free to those who write for it. This Company ranks
 FSvSf-In Assets.
 Ffyst-In Amount Paid Policy -holders.
 FSYSt-In Age.
 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 RICHARD A. MccuRDY, President Flames s. Wilcox, Manager. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull and steady.
 No. 2 Spring wheat. 7s0ao; No. 3. 7367s; No. 2 red. 79A978a
 No. 2 corn. 40; Mo- 2 yellow. 46@46k. No. 2 oats, 35; No. white, STA; No. white, 33435%
 Mess pork per bbl.. $I7.37h9I7.5o. Lard, per 100 lbs, S6So96 S7h. Shor trib sides loose). Se. Ioq9. 20. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), S9 37hd6 5o Short clear sides (boxed). S9. 62h99.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

Ruffled narrow ribbons and lace ruch- ings trim many of the daintest sheer frocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, May li.-Cattle-Receipts 4 POO natives. .25o Texans; calves, 50 na- lives; steady to loc higher. Choice export and dressed heAf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton in the local cotton market yesterday were as follows; - Strlct miodFng tOn MioolinG .....'.sss..ssss.s...stO
 Strict LOW middllnG .....s.....s...s..s.ss.ss' Sb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL. May li-Cotton futures opened firm and closed feverish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Treasury staternen
Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May Ii.-Treasury balances, &Q2I, 23, $40; gold, Slo7. $50 6l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Allen-Miles Co.'S Hide and Leather
 Letter.

Tota lsales for the day. a44.ooo shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The ruling prices In the Cotton Exchange today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. May Il.-cotton futures
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26

equal bravery, but not so we'll drilled
as the forces of Galneor. Under the
cellars of some of the houses, powder
and arms and bullets were quietly
stored.
The celebrated Jumar blade again
became an important fact, and Garu-
Saak was most striking specimen OF
soldier as he stood in the uniform OF
our army with the great steel destroyer
buckled to his waist.
had decided in favor of SNOWY
uniform. But the manufacture OF
these did not progress beyond few
for the principal officers. I sub.
stituted one of them for the blood
stained one L had taken from Cha
Fong. And in place of his boots
put on a shiny pair of new ones turned
put from a shop at Bromporrah. L
looked like a soldier even if didn't
act like one. But I had a happy con-
ceit that I was doing as well under
the circumstances as any one else
could do.
These things denote the steady
growth of my plans. had been in
Talmooch six months before we had
the army under full discipline. One
day Mr.. Avery and Iwere talking over
our affairs, and going over, one by one,
all the details of the work.
"Crickmore," said the old man,
"there is not thing left to be done.
Your plans are perfect. All that IS
needed now is the word to strike"
eyes, I have one more trifie, per-
haps-and perhaps an important fac
tor-to arrange l must have Garu-
Saak hang, secreted in tree-tops, be-
tween here and Quiental, several
large bells. They must be near
enough together that an alarm, sound
ed from any one place, can be com
municated throughout the island
without delay. 1t will be dangerous
and difficult work and will cause some
delay"
"You are a marvel. One would
think you had been brought up to
this sort of thing"
"Necessity is the mother etc.
you know" / replied, laughing.
"What are you going to do next?"
he asked.
Wait" I replied, examining a
piece of steel Poio-Bains had brought
TO me for inspection. "Only wait"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Lutheran Church-Rev. W. S. T. Metz
ger, pastor. Services, Sunday 10 A.
M. and 800 P. NJ Sunday y-school, o.3o
A. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7.3o P. M.
United Brethren Churcll-Rcv. William
L. Martin, pastor. Regular services
by appointment from the pulpit.
Class meeting every two weeks at
10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Sunday school, p. III.
Mite Society semi-monthly, We'd
nesday evening at o'clock w. Mis-.
meeting monthly at Parsonage.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. w.
L. Orem, pastor. Services every alter
nate Sunday at 10 a. m and 7 p. m.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at go
p. m. Epworth League at 6.3o every
Sunday.
Moravian Church-Rev. Mr.. Kaiser, pas
tor. Sunday school every Sunday, 9 a.
m. Preaching services will be held
every other Sunday, as heretofore, al
ternating mornings and evenings at Io
and $3.50, respectively.
Reformed Church-Rev. u. A. Whit
more, pastor. Sunday ayschool go a.
m. Divine services alternate Sundays,
1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Guild every Sunday evening, GAS.
Mid-week services. Wednesday, 745.
St. Stephens Church protestant Eps-
copaD-Rev. Ernest McGill, rector.
Services every Sunday, alternating
monthly at go a. M. and 4 p. m.
Service Friday at 4 p. m.
Catholic Church-Rev. Father j. B.
Manley. Mass at a. m. on Saturday
during May. Services third Sunday i'll
each month al s a. m Sunday school
3 3o'clock p. IN.
German Baptist Churcl--Elders T. J.
Kolb and Johii S. Weybright. Serv-
ices each alternate Sunday at a o'clock
d, m,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26
CHAPTER XIV.
FOR THE RIGHT


One day, shortly after ] had seen
the last of my orders carried out, l
was in Galneor, ostensibly plying my
trade as peddler, but in reality look
ing over the ground with an eye to
the future struggle. 1t was not my
purpose to attack Quiental. The
forces in the Notifications would have
every advantage over my army in the
field. Ibid not, of course, dare build
any sort of protection above ground,
and yet it was my determination to
win the coming battle with as little
loss of life among my own men as
possible. And to do this resolved
that the scene of the first struggle
must be III Galneor.
Suddenly / heard crying among
the women and bitter wailing. l
knew too we'll what it meant. The
cry, "The tax! The taxi" had become
familiar one to my ears. The
official tax -gatherer of Hen-Ao,Hi was
going his rounds to gather in every
thing that had not already been stolen
or to insult or abuse the people.
This particular tax-gatherer was a
most villanous- looking scoundrel, and
murder seemed to be his favorite
sport. He rode a fairish horse, and
was followed by horde of ruffiaus-
eager for carnage or deviltry. They
tramped through the houses ofJumars,
knowing no law save their own lust
and greed
The women, seeing me near by, ran
out to beseech me to do something at
once to prevent further outrage.
I hastily made a resolve and told
one of the women to fly as rapidly as
possible to the mines where ru-Saak
worked, and tell him to get his men to-
gether, kill the guards and come to
me. She darted off breathless and
anxious. The tax xgatherer came rid
ing down the streets of Galneor with
his gang of followers, swinging into
all the houses, committing such
depredations as they liked.
When he reached me he stopped.
Looking at me in mocking way,
he took off his hat and bowed.
Then suddenly becoming fierce, lie
exclaimed in the native language Of
the island:
'Well! Dog of Jumar Why are
you not at work. instead of idling
away the governors time in the
street?"
''I am here for my dinner" replis d
calmly.
"Take that for your dinner," he
said, giving me severe blow in the
face. My blood boiled with rage, yet
l held my peace. I knew that one
error now would ruin all. My time
was coming, and l had been treated
thus before.
''See, he has no tongue. He is a
dumb beast, shouted the tax -gatherer.
His followers laughed merrily at this
witty sally.
eve will see if he can talk. Take
that, beast"
He pricked me with his sword.
[ stood in circle of Cinnamon.
Outside, and around them, were the
Jumar women. hoped to see men
among them soon.
There was no doubt that the tax
gatherer intended to goad me into
open rebellion, that he might have
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26

Russia will send her Siberian exhib-
its to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis
through the agency of the East Chinese
Railroad.
a Home for Consumptive Actors is
to be established at Manitou. Col, in
Miramont Castle, which was built in
1897 as a home for consumptiye priests
but never occupied
Peter Johnson, of Chicago, convicted
OF using the mails to defraud former
Sheriff w. *. Burchinell out of S17,-
800, has been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for fifteen months and fined
5000
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Good Samaritan Lodge, No 46, I. O..
o. F., meets every Thursday.
Acacia Lodge, No. I55, A. F, & A. NJ,
meets every second and fourth Monday.
Chancellor Lodge, No. 81, K. of p,
meets every Saturday.
Columbia Council, No. So, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, meets every Friday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

President of Board, J. F, D. Miller.
Commissioners, Frank Hesson, w. ].
Freeze, J. T. Waesche, C. A. Weller.
Bailif-Benedict Knott.
Justice of the Peace-John Jones.
Notary Public-W w. Zimmerman.
Postmastcr-J. Henry Cover
Agent w. M. R. R.-Frank Hesson.
Thurmont National Bank--Sam'l M.
Birely, Cashier.
High School-H. D. Beachley, Princi-
pal.
Public Schools-H. J. Kefauver, Prin-
cipal: Misses M. Beth Fror, Mary Lam
ders, Grace Henshaw, Assistants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26

A servant girl in Birmingham
family was taken to task for oversleep.
ing herself. "Well, maam," she said,
81 sleep very slow, and so it takes
me long while to get me nights
rest"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsbura
at 8 26 and 10 39 M, and 3 81 and 6 81
p m.
Leave Edgemont for Waynesboro and
Chambersburg at 705 m, aud for Ship.
rensburg at | | 40 a m, and 7 - y IN.
Leave Ilngrrstown for Cherry ~ and
points an Pot mac Val rY Railroad IL:
s lOa IN nd II rS aud 4 ~ p IN.
Lea,c B ,c"ti IT, tor Frr hrick II; SO
8 Sc and iJ 10 II lii and } 90 and 6 30
m, and for Li,tiestown Taneytown,
Wrightsvile and Columbia at 947 Il N
and 45 p m.
*Daily all other daily except Sunday
B. II. GRIswoLD,
Gsn. Passenger Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26

i'm THE CHINA SEA
A NARRATIVE OF ADVENTURE.
Hy SEWARD w...HOPKINs.

COPYRIGHT ROBERT BosSEn's soNsJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-02-26

MANY fellow has gone hungry with
mouthful of gold filings in his teeth.
The progressive farmer., 1903-06-02

cent, or 1882 acres, Florida 1 per
cent, or 1861 acres, Alabama de-
crease of 3 per cent, or 1O9,769 acres,
Mississippi a decrease of 1 per cent,
or 22,7O1 acres, Louisiana and Tex
as make no change from last year,
Arkansas an increase of 6 per cent,
or 12O,418 acres, Tennessee an in
crease of 2 per cent, or 1880 acres,
the Indian Territory makes an in
crease of 5 per cent, or 1855 acres.
In condition, North Carolina re-
ports a decrease of 10 per cent,
South Carolina of II per cent, Geor-
gia % per cent, Florida 10 per cent,
Alabama Is per cent, Mississippi 8
per cent, Louisiana u per cent,
Texas 81, Arkansas Is, Tennessee
10 and Indian Territory 20 per
cent.
The progressive farmer., 1903-06-02

years experience, to probe the o#o;
to the bottom.
just before the arrest of Naobou
Daniel V. Miller, Assistant Attorno,
General for the Post-ofice Dnnort
ment, was arrested on the CHARGE of
having accepted a bribe of S4 KIM
from a St. Louis "get-rich-on;cln
concern which desired to usn +bo
mails for fraudulent purposes. The
venality Of the law department Of +bo
Post-ofice Department has lono
been obvious to the most casuoI
observer The result has been
the flooding of the mails with
circulars and letters designed to de-
fraud the unsophisticated, and enor-
nous profits have been reaped bv
these swindlers. Inspectors have re-
peatedly reported against the guilty
parties, but never could secure con-
victions from the law division. Now
the old force is entirely wiped out.
Judge Tyner, head of the division,
has been dismissed, Christiancy, his
assistant, is suspended, pending the
conclusion of the investigation, Mill
er is under bail and Harrison J. Bar
rett, former clerk of the division, is
still under investigation.
A. B. NJ
Washington, D. c., May 80, 1903.
The progressive farmer., 1903-06-02
Hanna Yields to Roosevelt.

Cleveland, Ohio May Ex-senator
Hanna has ceased his opposition to
the resolution proposed to be passed
by the Ohio State Convention en-
dorsing Roosevelt for reelection.
He gave out the following statement
tonight:
"I am in receipt of a telegram
from President Roosevelt which indi-
Gates to me his desire to have the
endorsement of the Ohio Republican
State Convention of his administra-
ton. In view of this I shall not op-
pose such action by the Convention.
I have telegraphed the President to
that effect"
The progressive farmer., 1903-06-02
GENERAL NEWS

An important decision in favor of
the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company was handed down by
the United States Supreme Court
last week. This road was charged
with discriminating against La
Grange, Ga, which is on the line be-
tween New Orleans and Atlanta, to
which it was alleged that a higher
rate was charged on freight from
New Orleans than was charged on
goods shipped from New Orleans to
Atlanta, Notwithstanding it was a
shorter haul. The court held that
the rate in favor of Atlanta was JUS
titled by the fact that Atlanta is a
competitive point.