davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA, Ca, April 2o.--Cotton by wagon,
firm. 81 soc.
Sait--BrIck medcated, per case. 81 so: do
lain, per case. 81 So: White Rock, per cwt..
81 80; Jack Frost. 20 BIB. packages, SIPS.
Ozone, case - 2-O. Packages. 81 90: blocks. SO
"ounds each. Cue
CRACKERS
Clorida soda crackers 16c uer pound; Pear.
oyster crackers. 16c -er pound; lemon rounds.
lie per pound: cart wheels, lie per pound: RAJ.
s'n cookies, zoe per pound: all Sc package crack
IA, iJc per dozen; family tin Frispettes. $s.U'
HeI dozen.
CEREALS
Purity oats, lsS round, $500, 30s, round,
$3.50; II family size, $50; Purity grits, las.
-ound, 81 20; les. roOnd. $3.50 regular Pos
instant Postum, large, Si.J0: assorted. f5.0O:
small, $4.40; Grape Mus, l5c size. 81. So: indi.
,liual size, $500; Post lvSsties. $I.1O; iudi
ke;cesaW sites candy. III barrels, ISc per
cund: smar chocolate drops in 30-pound pals,
zoe ger pound; stone Mountain chocolate Grop-
o. 5op"un1 pails, l934c per pounu; BOnDon mix.
ARE in 80 pound pals, lsc pcF pound; EuItoa
juIxtuf1 80 pUuuG .aIls. l4Ihc per pound.
Honey omb taffy ir % pound cases. 2lc ~:
pouh1: broken tafty "a BASKETS lac yer poun'.
BONANZA sssortments. 50 80 each,
SISH ARD OYSTERS
Pompano, scarce, per pound, 2jc; SPANS
mackercl, per POUND, l1c; trout, dra"a.
/.
I9c; bluefIsh, pound, l5c; whiting. per pound.
t252C; mango snapper, per pound, l2szc; mui
'et, per UUund lie; small channel cat aud
'crcn, per pound, iOC.
Oysters-.;elsc,s. per gallon. s.. -: STANDARD,
lcr gallon, 81.
+ iOur-CspIIUla, Sl-.ur; OIyIupia. $3.50
Meal-Atlanta Mining cOmTanS pain meal
90 pounds, $50; Is pounds, S2.22; "a to l..
MacHerel--u- knott, 5Ja-6-ource, lvo couu,
out; Leauer 7-ounce, 400 count, OUT; Ancbu.
ounce, 90 count. Sj.9U; - count, SI.3u.
Crown. . ~ IO-OunCe, 90 count, $T.75: - ,,ouut
s.i.uU: Eureka, l3- ounce, 30 count, $1,000
IS. "A. llsu uahes. "a. sIudI, ,I.4o, -
mrgc, S2.lj.
Sardines-key, +. oils, ContnentaIs, SID
keyless, a oils, CUnquerur, X6Ju; Key, a oUs
in cartons, HOmerun, s(.?5' key. y mustard.
imperial. 500; key. ;. mustards. in carton.
Meats|Potted meats, 10; roast beef. S4..j
,orneu beef, 49,; tr.pH, $50. Z. y; nas,
vyc. uanBciger steak anu onions. go: c.
IUaf, sl.iJ.
Coft,e--Blue lidgc brand roasted, IJc: " .
Uuauu. gI.J,s,; aAAA, lJc; UHO. &c
hfCe-JSps, JtISc, honduras, meUIum ue.,..
GA ..1.4r; Arkansas fancy heat. 0Ib!.c
RpanS--C california hlacEeyeS, $lu.IU. uinp
50. p.nas. -, -. >u.dn whites, $14Ul
Miyuisuu choice, $lU.Uu.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

preparation for the current year. The
house added approximately S57,500, 900
to the recommendations of the naval
committee. Included in this was an ap-
preparation of S1O,295, 900 for hospitals
at home and abroad. The location of
proposed hospitals in the United States
and the amount appropriated for each,
follows:
Chelsea, Mass. $S5o,OOO: Newport.
r. l., 100000; New London. Conn,
$4,000; Brooklyn, n. Y, 100000;
Wards Island n. Y, s1,25o.000; Pei
ham, n. Y, 100000; Philadelphia,
SS50.0OO; Norfolk. Va $1.25o,OOO;
Hampton Roads, Va, 100000; Charles
ton, S. C, $3.50, 200; Paris Island, S. c.,
$175,0OO; Great Lakes, ILL.,, $4,000;
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, $4,000; League
Island, Pa, $780, 900, and overseas, ST.
10000
by the house were for the purchase OF
land to enlarge the Great Lakes naval
training station near Chicago, $751;
500; for submarine base at New Lon
don, Conn, $3.50. 900; and for the acQui-
sition of additional land for increasing
ordnance facilities near the torpedo
station at Newport, r.. l., 100000.
Passage of the bill was preceded by
a five-hour debate. during which the
value of modern naval ordnance was
discussed. In this connection, some
members questioned the efficiency of
the British navy in the battle of Jut-
land. but later all reference to the bat
tie was stricken from the record be
cause some representatives believed its
public discussion violated official conf
dence"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
OLD CONTRACTS
John +. CLARK q CO.'S COTTON IETTEI

dOf11 z ILAAh q W. . GO4AON 4EL1EA
NEW ORLEANS. April 22-washington re-
views the expressions in leading financial quar-
ters. are more optimistic the war situs tion
9 nd the strong action by Liverpool today was
accepted as further corrooborating evidence.
The English market was a. higher on old
contracts and much so higher on the new,
while spot prices quoted % higher.
The latest cotton goods review points 20 an
increasing scarcity in supply Of civilian goods,
which explains the tenaeious firmness Of prices
IL says: The effect Of the great drop in cot
ton not apparent in cloth markets. No
pressure 10 sell nor eagernesS 10 buy. Price
fiving talk Is constant and trade is looking for
some sort OF action in the near future the
part of the government. Government require
ments are constantly increasing. Large guam
titles Of underwear and uniform cloths have
been engaged. DELAYS in transports ton are
complained Of. Most southern mills report
cotton goods houses is to get trade nearer a
cash basis"
Dry goods report SAYS: Large government
orders pending and will be considered Mon
day by cotton goods merchants"
Colder weather spread over the belt over Sun
day While temperatures not low enough
over the southwestern part to hurt cotton. an
ether general delay is being experienced. How
ever, the map this morning shows a more IA
vOrable condition; partly cloudy 10 fair, some
what warmer west and indica tions are for a
continuance Of such weather conditions for a
day two. Yet there many local disturb
znces over the country and rapid changes are
likely 10 be experienced. What is most needed
is dry weather east Of the river to push
farm work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
.HINDENBURG MUST NOW
START ANOTHER DRIVE
Month of Offensive Efforts on
Somme and LyS Have
Come to Dead Stop
BY ruL1AM PHILIPS s1Mnas.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS, April 2O.-(Night)-A
month ago Sunday the great offensive
began. the Germans expecting to crush
the allies before America became fac
tor
SO FAR, some $50 German divisions
D,56O, 900 mem have been showed into
the terrific battles of the Somme and
Lys- Yet both colossal drives have
come to dead stop. 1t is certain that
Hndenburg will start a drive again
perhaps at any moment. But neither
FOch nor Haig will be caught mapping.
About a hundred, more or less. fresh
German divisions G,200,000 mem are
now on the west front, probably await
ing the signal from Hindenburg's up
lifted Word.
Some Americans are now engaged.
How many and in what capacity may not
be stated.
The Germans are still in high feath-
er. A captured officer who declared he
hoped the war would be over within
a month said he had heard that peace
negotiations even now are being secret
ly conducted in Switzerland.
The bulk of the German army is fight
ing we'll 1t would be an insult to those
resisting them to claim the contrary.
Typical of the attitude of the British
fighters is the remark of a Canadian
who said to me:
Sure. Fritz is blamed good scrap
per. But all We ask is a fairly even
chance-let them come at us about three
to one. Then it will be goodnight.
Fritz"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
DRIVERS COMMENDED
Section No, GAG First j, S,
Unit Given Right to Wear
the u EOurragereN

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Forty-
two Americans OF the United states
army ambulance service with the
French army have been cited by France
for bravery, it was leraned today. GEN
eral Fershing forwarded a list show
ing that some of the men had been
wounded in action, some had shown un-
usual bravery under fire, and in prac-
tically every case had hauled odt
wounded men under the most trying
circumstances.
Section No. 646, commanded by Lieu
tenant T. T. Drake was commended
on two occasions, and finally was given
the right to wear the "Fourragere." 1t
is the first American organization to
receive this honor.
The other American section COM
mended as a unit was No. 623. COM
manded by First Lieutenant Allan H.
NJ uhr.
FIVE other officers listed are Lieu
tenants Robert L. Nourse, Henry l..
Bibby. Joseph r. Greenwood, Alan D.
Kinsley and Okla p. Dobes.
The enlisted men cited are as fol-
lows.
Sergeants Newman Ebersole. Milo S.
King, Corporal Beory G.. Clark Me-
chanic Harold A. Stewart. Privates Car
SOi NUNS w dS AlD6Tl
Strehlke, George w. Gartwell. willard
Swartley. Summerfield Baldwin, Ed
ward Kirkland, James +. Moore, Charles
Kendall, Joseph Brown, Louis Il. Tim
son. Allen +. Lees. Emerson r. Mil
.er. John Il. Vanderbilt, Arthur J. eros
by. John !. Fitzpatrick Robert Z. Graf.
Jr., James T. Jones, John Fl. Wood. Rich
ard VI. Baker. Jr., Charles V. Tomp-
kins, Richard Buel. Ripley Cutler. Ar
thur j. Coe. Fete L. Muir and Walter
II Wistrand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Atlanta Live Stock

White Provision Company. United States
Food Administration License 80.
Good to choice beef steers, $50 to l.oou
pc unJs, S1O.OO91l.O0.
Good steers, $50 TO $50 pounds, S9.00g1OOO.
Medium 10 good steers, $50 to 80 pounds.
SS.JOd9.5O
Medium to choice beef cows, $50 to Sol
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 pounds.
Good 10 choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds,
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 pounds,
SS.00d3.O0.
Medium to good cows, 500 to 200 pounds,
81 Goa 800.
Mixed common, ss Ooa7.Oo.
Good Eat oxen. SS50U9.iO.
Medium 10 good oxen. S7.50dS.JO.
Good butcher bulls. S6.500t9.jO.
choice veal calves, SS.OO6l9.CO
A Eearlings, S6.5OET.JO.
Prime home, lG5 TO 225 pounds, Sia.5OtJ Is. -.
Light hogs, 1870 10 iGJ pounds, Sl3.i"ul i.25.
Heavy pigs, 100 90 80 pounds, $t3OOI1 80.
Lignt pigs, SO to 100 pounds, $I1 So91..1o.
Sts<S and rou=hs, 81 l.ODd 100.
The above quotations apply 20 good quality
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. April q Cattle Re
repts. $500. including ~ Texans: market
steady: native beef steers, 81 .5o,llG year
ling steers and heiferS, S9.j0H 1900: cows, $50
"a 1850; StoCkers and feeders. S1.J0d II on:
calves, S7.75aI5.7O; cows anu ncifcrs, $1,000
1850.
Hogs Receipts. II 900: market steady; mixed
and butchers. S17.JOn II 50: good aud heavy,
~ I-Ud II 60; rough. Sl5T5H 1900: light. $3.50
n 1T.@O pigs, S15.2jFt l7.T5; bulk. S15I0N lI.Sj.
Shecp-Re'ciptS. $50; market steady; clipped
ewes, SiS.JO0 1880; lambs. Si7.506I 90; can
nCrs and choppers, SS.5Od9.5O; wcthcrs, Sli 80
H15.JO.
CHICAGO. April 22.-IIogs- Receipts. 5000;
slow: bulk, s17.1Od1T.G5; light, SiT.l0d I'D:
mixed, Slb.a50 100; heavy. $4,000 lI.3J;
rough, Sl6.i0d 1850; pigs, Sl3.25d 1925.
Csttie-lteC eipts. "a 900; weak: native steers,
SlO.SJd Il %; stockers and feeders $4,000 - 50;
COWS and heifers, S740a 1880; calves $1,000
1915.
Sheep-Receipts 4. ono: firm: sheen. S13 o0d
l1.s5: lambs. SIG 50cIot 50.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. April - Flour uEirt and IN
changed.
pork-Quiet: mess. S5S.O0a5iO0
Iard-Irregular; middle west spot $50 n
@j.45.
SuEar--Rsw, steady: centrifugal. 96 lost.
$685.: refined. steady: cut loaf. SIS: crushed.
so. powdered. so sranulatcd, 7.45.
coffee Rio No. =. spot. a.
Tallow-SpccislS. Is: city. lTl4.
Hay STEADY: No. I. S1.45d 81: No. e. Si.Nl
n Ia: clover S5Hfi.S5.
Dressed Poultry-null: TURKEYS, 25G5> chick
rms. @Sg7 81: fowls. $50 -.
live roultrv-Firm: Gpe>~. -. ducks 2jC
a.; turkcys, %; ROSTERS, 2Id55-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
HUGE NAVAL BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
IN RECORD TIME
Measure Carrying About ST.
500r000,00O Will Develop
Worlds Greatest Force of
U-BOat DeStrOyerS

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Framed 10
develop the largest submarine destroyer
force in the world, the big naval au-
proprlo ton bill-carrylng approximate
ly $500, coo, 900 was unanimously
passed by the house late today
1t is one of the largest naval ap-
preparation bills in the nation's his
tory and was passed in the record time
of nine hours. By special provision all
of the appropriations are made imme-
diateiy available so that none of the
navy work will be delayed.
Just what the destroyer program will
be is not revealed by specific appropria-
tons but part of it is carried in the
100000 900 fund to be expended under
the direction of the president
In addition, an appropriation of sl25,-
100000 for torpedo boat destroyers and
other devices to fight the submarine
was made.
large share of the fund will be ex-
pended on Henry Fords "eagles'-de-
stroyer chasers.
Increases Navy Strength.
Naval aviation under the bill win
receive $1SS.000, 0G0-doubie the amount
originally planned.
Other high lights of the bill are:
Increasing the enlisted strength CT
the navy by $4,000 to 100000.
Increasing the marine corps from
10000 to $500, so that more marines
can be rushed to France in response
to call of General Pershing.
Establishment of IS temporary hos
pitfalls to cost s1O.395.OO0. Both army
and navy men will be cared for in
these hospitals, it is planned.
Enlargement OF all the navy yards
to provide greater shipbuilding faciii-
ties.
Enlargement of the great lakes nata
training station to such an extent that
it will be the largest station Of It's
kind in the World.
An appropriation of s350.OOO to pro-
vide for the bringing back to the United
States of men dying in the service.
Other improvements.
Enlarging the naval base at Hampton
Roads. Va, by an appropriation of 81
500 900
Among improvements and enlarge
ments the house authorized at the va.
rious navy yards are:
Norfolk, Va. S3.IS5. 900. including the
completion of a giant dry dock Char
lesion. S. c.. s1.160.O0O. most of which
is for another big dock; New Orleans
$3.50, 900,
The larger appropriations were: For
the marine corps, s142, $4,000: ordnance
and smokeless powder, $26,595, goo; new
batters, s4S.3O9,0JO; ammunition :or
ships. 9,259, 600; reserve ordnance,
$50. 900 600.
Only minor points of the bill met
with any opposition, and little criticism
of the navy occurred during the debate
The measure now goes to the sem
ate. A record for speed in the enact
ment of appropriation legislation was
made in the passage of the bill, only
two days being required for it's con-
sideration.
The bill carries total of s1,3S5,176,-
416, some $685., 100000 less than the ap-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
GOV. DORSEY ENDORSES
". S. S. POSTER CONTEST
School Girls and Boys of Geor-
gia Asked to Help Along
Thrift Movement

Governor Dorsey wants every school
boy and girl in Georgia who can ORA"
a picture to enter the poster contest De-
ing conducted by the w. S. S. campaign
Headquarters in this and other states
He has written a letter to Mrs. h. W.
More. of this city. who is in charge
of this department of the campaign
warmly commencing the contest, as fol-
lows:
Dear Mrs. More: AS chairman OF the
Georgia Council of Defense, | want TO
express to you my hearty approval o.
the work you are doing to encourage
art among the student element of Geor-
gia. 1t has for it's purpose such far
reaching effect that | hope it will have
the response il merits. If there is any
assistance that the Georgia Council OF
Defense can render. 1 am sure ii VIII
be cheerfully given
Yours truly,
HUGH NJ. DORSEY.
The contest is open to all grammar
school pupils. all high school and all
art school pupils. 1t is not expected
that children will draw perfect posters
like Harrison Fisher or Coles Philips
That is not what the government wants
from them. 1t wants typical posters
such as children would draw. They
should express the idea of thrift and
purchase of War Savings Stamps 10
help win the war. or the idea of deny
ing ones self unnecessary Injuries to
release labor for vital war necessities
and invest the money saved thereby IN
government war securities.
Mrs More has written letters to
school teachers throughout the state
inviting them to have their children
draw posters for the contest and has re-
ceived quite an encouraging response.
Cash prizes will be given the winners
and the contest closes on May 18TH
Full details can be secured by writing
her at ". S. S headquarters for Geor-
gia, S21 Empire buildinS, this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
We Club With the
Cultivator

The Semi-Weekly Journal is the
best newspaper in the South. The
Southern Cultivator is the best Farm
paper for the Southern Farmer.
Send us $1.25 and we will send you
each. Address all orders to
The Atlanta Semi-WeekIy journal,
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
CHICACo PRODUcr MARRrT

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. April 22.-Butter: Creamery ex-
tras, 42c; creamery standards. 41M4l15c; firsts
3SGI 40c; seconds. 35d36c
Eggs-Ordinaries. 32@S3c: firsts. 33624Isc
Cheese-Twins. 21% G22c: young Americas.
22d 2214c G.
Live Poutry-FowIs. soc; ducks. 2sc: geese.
I3c; young ROSTERS. 25c; turkeys. pc.
Potatoes-32 Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, S1.3OG1.45; fancy westerns. 81 .35G1.5O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Farmers Wife Decorated

LONDON, April 20.-The Order of the
British Empire has been conferred upon
Mrs. NJ y. FELTON,, the wife of a sheep
farmer in the Farmland islands. 1t was
due to her vigilance as a coast watcher
that the German Admiral Won Specs
squadron was sighted and the news
to Admiral Sturdee in
time for him to give battle and sink
the German warships.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Grocers' Cost Price
On Fruit and Produce

These quotations in the past
have been mailed in bulletin
form direct to the retail grocerS
and hotels. In the future they
will be published every afternoon
exclusively In The Journal and
not mailed.
W. CARY THOMPSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Bradstreet's Weekly
Bank Clearings

Bank clearings in the United States for the
week ending April IS. reported to Brad
streets Journal New York aggregate So 127.-
9S9, 900, against 81 636 6T6 900 last week and
S5.7SS 344. 900 in this week nst year. Canadian
clea rings aggregate SOB. S24. 900, as against
S2l1 $50, 900 last week and $50 5S5, 900 in this
week last year. Following the returns
for this wee kwith perez mt oeacfsgh203, S24, 7
for this week with percentages of change shown
this week compared with this week last
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Socialist Candidate Guilty.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 20.J. o. Ben
tall. candidate for governor on the So
ciolist ticket, found guilty Tuesday or
charges of violation of II espionage
act, was sentenced to five years IN
Leavenworth prison by Judge Page
(TuuLuoc s.EvpssuL NJ psnunuoo)
Morris here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Save Fifty Cents

Sem!-Weekiy Journal and The Southern
Cultivstor. one year each The regular
price is s1-75. but we will send the two
papers for s1-25. Address all orders to
The Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
ATLANTA SCI OoTToN
sAEPARD 8 eLUcK's coTIoN LETTER


NEW ORLEANS. La. April 22--wide fluc-
tuarions above and below the close Of last week
resulted in the cotton market today from con
fIietfnE constructions placed n weather news
ever sunday BeariSh traders we're sellers be-
cause the map showed NJ actual frost IN the
cotton region. bullish traders bought On the
claim from the interior that the weather had
been cold enough 80 wOrk harm in various
ways Around the opening. prices were 20 81
points up. from which they fell off to a de
cline Of - 10 81 points under Saturdays close.
Later the market steadied and made full re
~avery but late in the session Eas about dollar
. bale off.
A close study u weather ami crop accounts
- over SUNDAY reveals that unseas onably cold
weather has prevailed sPd that temperatures
have heen IoE enough to damage youug cotton.
even though frost was not general a. during
the cold wave Of two weeks ago The lowest
temperatures we're not due Monday morning but
sunday morning when there frost in the
western belt Wet and cold weather is inter
fertnE with farm work. is retsrding the growth
81 Young cotton and j. working for the rOtting
~ seed not up. II the cold continues yellow.
I11sy and stuHted plants will result which viii
-ause more o. less abandonment OF acreage. We
nothing in the preseat situation which would
logically point 60 a position en- the short side Of
thp market.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 22--ViOlsnt and ir-
regular price changes occurred on the opening
in cotton here today The market felt a strong
demand. nomentarily. the opening. re
sultfnk from the belief that cold weather had
damaged the crop over sunday Prices bulged
six % "a points. Failure Of the weather map
70 indicate frost anywhere In the cotton region
stimulated heavy selling at the advance and
July dropped 20 points in q few trades At the
cad OF the first half hour prices were 10 OF
50 points under Saturdays close
Al a level - 10 50 points down the market
felt new buying which. toward noon, put prices
70 : points over saturdays last quotations
DuIlness and a sagEing tendency developed
At 1 oscIock the market stood at net decline
II II q 16 points
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
N. following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone. steady; middlinE. 53c, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Gram

CHICAGO. April 2.--Libcral receipts and fine
weather had bearish influence today on
vorn. Opening quotations. which varied from
= off 10 Sc advance. with May Sl.27k and
July Sl-45ls. were followed by a rather sharp
upturn in the July delivery and then sax
20 well below Saturdays finish.
Later the market developed considerable
strength owing to the renewed predictions Of
falling off in arrivals from the country and
as result OF decrease in the visible supply
total.
Absence Of export demand weakened oats.
Lower quotations on hogs acted as a weight
sn provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
NV oRIEANs SCOT corToN

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. April 22.-Spot cotton nom
fnaI and unchanEed- Sales on the spot 1.346; 70
arrive 500. Low abiding. 300; nfddling,
$500; good middling, 34-2S. Receipts 1855;
stock AL .S9s
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta. steady. S1-sSc-
New York. quiet, 3o4sc-
New Orleans. firm, 33c-
Augusta. steady, $3.50
Memphis, STEADY, 5S-Soc-
Charleston. steady, $50.
Mozrxonery. steady. 52c-
Boston. steady, 80. 4Sc.
Philadelphia. steady, 500
Norfolk. steady. $3.50.
GALVESTON. steady g..
Mobile. steady. $50
Little Rock. steady, 5Se-
Dallas, steady, s00C-
savannah. steady. $50
ST 1.ouis, steady Sc
Houston, steady. So-65c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

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