davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

NOI1IE OF FINAL SEIILEAENI- 4
All creditors and all others interested in
that on the 24th day Of September, 1926
I shall apply TO the Probate Court sitting
at the Court House in the City Of Topeka,
final settlement OF said estate and for an
order Of tie Court finding and adjudginR
who are the heirs Of Julia {. Joseph, de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
LA COQUETERIA FEMENI-
Ma EN- Ell SIGL0 III.

La ]coqueteria femenina no data de
aver: ell quito De Ia toilette Y de los
adornos es de todos los tiempos, CO.
no tampoco son invencion del siglo
pasado los artificios uSados por la
mujer para disimular faltas o au-
mentar bellezss. Lease 81 Ho 10 que
escribia en- el ano 220 San Clcmente
de Alexandria, n de los padres de
Ia iglesia, cue en- 81 celebre apologize
lei siglo III estigmatiz6 durante
a corruption en- los adornos y en- Ell
gusto de IL mujer en- 10 tocante a la
coqueteria y a la perfumeria.
No hablemos-decia-de los me-
dos que emplean para engahar. Las
cue son bajas cosen en- L zapatos
grucsas plantillas de corcho; las que
son atlas, por el cortrario, usan sue
las extremadamente ligeras Y finas
y cuando salem tienen gran cuidado
de llevar la cabeza baja. ST u ca
deras son llanas V sin gracia, espesan
| sus vestidos con trozos de tela apli-
cados sobre las parties del cuerpo
que les parecen defectuosas, a fin dc
que las personals que a a visiCarlas
Sc extasien con Ia elegancia de sus
formas Y de su porte......... ST sus
cejas son rubias, las ennegrecen con
holm; 81 son negras, las blanQuean
con blanco de 81 son demasia-
do blancas. una miXtura especial
destruye csta b~lancura, y 81 tienen
los dientes bonitos rien sin cesar pare
que admiren Ia belleza de su dents
dura."
Como Sc We, las mujeres hacen hoy
! 10 mismo que 1900 amos antes ha
clan las damas a que Sc refiere San
Clemente de Alexandria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
LA MUJER PlENSA MAS
~RAPIDAMENTE QUE
Ell HOMBRE

Recientes estudios han demostrado
Que las mujeres piensan con mayor
rapidez que los hombres.
-Es natural que asi sea-dice Ia
rrida delMarmol.-pues sabido es,
que los nervios de Ia mujer, este es,
los conductores electricos de su apa.
ratio, suelen ser mas gruesos que los
del hombre. Y segun Iasleyes de Olms,
la resistencia al paso de Ia corriente
esta en- raz6n ~inversa del diametro del
conductor.
De aqui Ia s~orprendente agilidad
que poseen algunas damas para Ia
replica oportuna y Ia maner de va
riar 2 su antojo los mas dificiles te-
mas de conversation.
Con frecuencia nos quedamos ad-
mirados de la preston de una res
puesta femenina o de la brevedad de
ST razsnamiento. Sobre TODD, ciertas
jovenes tienen una facilidad admira-
Bile para emitir sus ideas, a veces en-
una forma concisa y elegante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
UNA BELLEZA MODERNA
I'm diagn0s6co dc Doctor Perry

Mi n-aturaIeza desfailece.
El n.edico qued6 desconcerraco.
Hubo IN cato Sc prC;uu&a Si!rncio.
DE cue padeci5 81 padre?
Mi padre fue sano, jam6s pade,
,cj de- nal alguno, muri0 en IN !ncen-
.Cc.
-SVucstra nadne, vuestros tics,
Mi radve tiene cercl de noTcnta
sos. soy Ia menor de sus dcce hijas
y ezta bian. no SURE; mis- ti3s 10 mis-
70: no buSqCe usJeG atavismos nj ne
Ir7cias; mis- antepaSaGos fueron ia
por 81 robustez ' f~ortaleza. Fl
a5dico converse IN ratio cor Ia crfcT-
Ira. tratando &c investigar 81 era 10
6. nero segr-o Dc So saHo juicio s.
Use de pie IA rctirarse ofreciendo
i~vlver.
Luisa toc6 IN bct6n : Ia estancia So
Il no de luz.
| II f~acultativo qued6 deslumblado.
| Padiause de belleza, alta, esbelta,
sca sus precicsos cabellos de I Y
IS mejillas sonrcsadas, sumo Luisa
ID, la sombra. ONO una princesa DE-
lo,nra c6mica-
.! m:dico, perplcio, c5nsulto cler-
t. obras, mechanic muchos dias. nas-
( uue resolvi6 hacer IN minucioso
nmen de Luisa.
n Ia luminosa sala una enferme-
Ira a hizo dsspojarse de u vestidos,
Ia .ccst6 en- Ia camilla Y IN momento
! de ,ues ertr6 e facultativo.
ucho TEMPO enple6 en- eXaminar.
Ia 'crrorosamente, con TODD e. amor
! lie 4 ciencia.
Y bien. :que tengo?
--Manana enviare a listed e. dag
nos go y Ia nanera de curarse, ten
20 .ue escribir = meditar Ia formula
cue tebo empiear.
-.Es grave?
No. leve.
A dia siguiente Luisa recjbi6 ests
cart:
Ssncita:
VI, deber de med'co me pone err {
case de ser veridico hasta & grose.
ria
ESusted rorena ' sc p.ata las ma
nus Il, bianco Y cagmin.
Sus cabellos negros los tine de anna
rillo. Dsbajo de les parpadcs infe
~toreS Sc haze listed una Inca aeEr;
Y Ia lvidad de les ojos Ia obscurec
con ia sombra azulada.
SuS uUpilas estan dilatadas por Z
uso de Ia belladona. SuS labios liGe
cameha ~sonrosados, los pinta lie ber
mellon Sus cejas destruiGas por a
sales q los tintes, son rrazadas 4 pin
eel.
En- i mejitla derecha Sc ha quest.
IN lunr, inoculandose el tinte. s.
cinturs que podria tener IN diametr
natural ie 35 centirEetros. 10 ha redu
ciio ussd a doce. maltrataHdo cier
tos 6rgaros que hoy funcionan NAL.
Los pts. comprimidos como la cir
Jura. rieen los dedos deformes. mon
tadcs unk sobre otros. Sus vestidos
'puestos e Ia bahama, dan IN peso IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

va nuestras lectoras estan ente-
radas dc Ia extravante moda de "a
espalda desnuda que esta en- TODD
ST apogeo en- los centres socia!es
de Europa Y principalmente de
Francia e In~glaterra Y del artificlo
u la misma ha sugerido para ha-
Ger mas imDresionante e. efecto
de. desnudo. En- el grabado inser-
10 puede verse 4 una elegapte pa
risiense luciendo I'm traje confec-
cionado de acuerdo con IA estigma-
tiz2da moda : COS ejemplos dci
moderno ''tatuaje" con que Sc ha-
cen marcar la piel: IN aspid en- Ia
espalda = IN trebol en- el brazo.
:Llegasas a dop5ar I'll, aprecia-
BILE ' sensata lectora, cstaS modas
cue dan idea de las costumbres de
las mujereS de Java Y Bornco,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
= PAGLNA De LAS DAMAS-:-
iDEBEN LAS MUJERES
LEER LASCARTASDE
SUS MARIDOS?

Las mujeres estan autorlzaoas en-
alguna OCCASION para abrir las cartas
de sus maridos? Sobre este tema Sc
han d~esarrollado discusiones tan in
teresantes como graciosas. Hay quien
afirna, con ~profusi6n de ~argumentos
cuardo IN nratrimonio exlste,
Ia intimidad de ideas : Ia confianza
indispensable a Ia feiicldad, no deben
tener secretos el INC para el otro, en-
u ' caso la mujer puede sin escru-
pulos. ahrir las cartas dirigidas q su
maridc. 70 me uno . los que opinan
en- contra. En- primer lugar, creo que
IN heCho cue en- 5 eS incGrrecto slem-
pre-. no 6ebe reaiizarsa bajo ninguU
pretexto sin incurir en- L falta que
no teen discu!pa nj atenuante, Y en-
segundo lugar Sc ne figura que pre-
cisamente IA iatimidad y perfecCa ar
monia de ideas y el carino verdadero
deb.n ser los obstaculos cue impiden
q una mujer de sentimienJoS elevados
abrir una carta que 10 esta dirigida
, sU nombre.
Lo que Sc llama ~curioSidad, Y que
generalmente es 10 que sin advertirlo
ialpulSa a personals que pasan por
bien eGucadas a -omper IN soDre,
suele ser una falta de d~ehcadeza,
Que sin la menor duda llegara a ser
muy moles.a-
Aden,5s. c, maridc. que Sc acos-
TUNDRA a que su mujer lea 81 CORES
~pondencia antes que 81, pierde cl
hab:to de confiarle todo cuanto le ST.
cede Y de conJarles hasta sus mas
insign;f;cantes proyectos. Para que
puesto que ella Sc encarga de avert
GUARDS sofa?
No hay NADIA tan bonito como res
Detar una CARA. nj tai halagador
para una mujer como que su maridO
Sc las lea todas. Y nuchas wees, 81
por algun iHdicio conoce que su con-
renido es agradable, que ia llama pa
"a leerla los dos a m tempo.
Fl respeto Is IL base de Ia felici-
dad lie III matrimonio, Y NJ debe
omitirse el menor dctalle para que
s;enpre vay2 en- aumento Y llegue a
conyerGrse en- vecerac!on mutua; e.
primero que de IN paso hacia atras
por el canine de las consideraciones,
sera responsible 81 algin dia Sc obs
,urece 81 ditba.
Amables ~tectoras: TO abrais nunca
las cartaS de vuestros maridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

= 5astcr Perry famoSo autor d
v7ricz E7-yos c~ie2tfic2s, eSPeclaimer'
= n erfermeaadvs &e "auJeces Y pro
fesor de IA cscg5la &c mediclna lie Pc
ris. rec;b,o II Sieulen.e esquela.
Estinado Doctor:
svpI.co St noleste en- venir z yer
ne. Tulsa Cocker, % Aven;da Vic
10 En- Ia perambra del salon, 70
deada de joyes vaIiosas, L2isa, bella.
r-,,t:a, de NOS closures, lujosHmente
vss,sda. conversaba con e. med.9o.
70. senior dccco-. ms siento NAL
No nod-s dec.,le NADIA Q precision,
nero nj uatuuleza Sc consume dla i
d'a.
Ne arerlra usved responder !@
verdad q las rregUn-as one v"y = n"-
cer2c2
$. senior.
A que h-~a Sc isyanta ustede
\ las oc2n de L manana-
y cue .ace?
Me bano N agrl& fra. ton.o una
tara o lech r'c@to" cGbatIo- saIg9
NJ bosaI2 ' -ue!vo como 4 las c
cenrra!mentc
y des2u-s. Embellishments dez,
pu@S"
-Cambio = craja = aluruerzo: hG'
20 luego labc- has.a las dos ' por l&s
tsrdes regrcs, al bosque en- ccc2e; ha'
&C e~jercicic q pie. luego 4 conner. Mis-
comidas son sencllIas, soy vege5arla'
~ pesnu5r voy al tsatrc. alEunaS
ysces aSisto 1 bales, pero me acGcstc
ten!rranc. pes soy cuidadosa de m
persona
-Es USED s~oltera, vr6ad.
ST.
Sc sie--e listed nal"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

buloso que soporta su cuerpo muy
~maltratado.
Su n~aturaleza, sometida a. torrnen-
TO durante varioS amos, pide libertad-
81 listed QUisre curar5s, sisa Ia misma
alimentacion: Pero no sc piHte mas:
use veseiGos anchos ' ligeros, calzado
zrande Y qUcn9e todos los corses eXa-
ecrRdss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
!

Doble Sacrificio:
Ell padre.-Abrazsme, hija mia,
'acaban de pedirme IL mano.
La hija.-Pero 81 20 no quiero Sc
parsame de mama.
e.. padre.-EntonceS, hare IN do
bic sacrificio: llev4tela a rivir con
tigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

Las boteliaS de crital sucias, por
haber c~ortenido aqua turb!a, Sc lim-
plan echadoles yinagre Y III POGO de
sal comun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

pieza V su costo ha sido fijado en-
la respectable suma de $4,000 do
lares. e. traje, naturalmente no
serviria para Ia sumersi6n en- el
aqua, pues Ia piel Sc echaria q per-
der. Y su uso queda reducido por
10 tanto, para Ia playa, despuks de
que IA banista salga q tomar el sol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

Es Ell amor dc una msdre como flor
de siempreviva !Gue nj Ell invierno Ia
mata nj el verano Ia marchitai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

FL traje de bano mas costoSo
Que Sc ha confeccionado. es sin
Quad alguna, el original del q apa
rece en- cl grabado inserto y sc
hibio en la reciente EXPOSITION &c
Modas de Pieles en- la ciudad de
Nueva York.
FL extraordinario traje esta he
cho de piel de armino, de una sofa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Coffee, S5sc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Butter, creamery,
extra, 57M5713c; creamery, standards, 5315
@5334c; firsts, 4S@551ac; seconds, As G147c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 4S@50c; firsts, $500
- Cheese, twins, 24Ac; Young Americas,
26c. >...
Live poultry fowls, 34c; ducks, CSC;
geese. 23c springs, 31hc; turkeys, 45c.
Potatoes, 90 cars: Jersey ccbblers, 50. %.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
Il NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Flour dull and
easy. q. .<
Pork-steady; mess, S31,0O032.0o
Lard--Easier; middle west spot, $20.60@
sugar-Raw, dull; centrifugal, 96-tsst,
1916; refined dullI granulated, 14.506l15. 90.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on spot, S@sBc; No. 4
Santos, 13@13&c.v III ~
! Talltw--DulI: specials, lie; city, Toe.
Hay--Easy; No. /, $2.35@2 40; No. 8,
$2.05@2.15; clover, S1.90@2.30.
Dressed Poultry-Ouiet; chickens. 37@51c;
fowls, 26@42c; ducks, Long Island 3Sc.
Live Poultry-Irregular; geese, 2Gc; ducks,
35@3Sc; fowls, 87Gl43c; turkeys, doc; roost-
ers. |23c; chickens, broilers, 37@40c.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common to spe-
cials, 20@29hc; skins, common to specials,
Butter, firm; receipts, sos; creamtry,
extra, Gle; do, special market, 611a GQj2c;
state dairy, tubs; Initiation creamery, firsts,
46M60c, nominal!
Eggs, firm; receipts 1889; nearby white
fancy, S3MS5c; nearby mixed fancy san
SEC: fresh firsts, 57@65c; Pacific coast,
606S5c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
BY WARD GREENE

Five Of us sat in the front room
Of a house on South Gordon street,
listening to a story of the most hor-
rible brutalities any of US had ever
men, the fifth was an interpreter
The only other person in the room
was Maryam Ourfalyan.
Maryam Ourfalyan is a little,
brown-eyed woman, in years, but lit
vamp Of Peachtree, in experience
about a thousand and two. Her
brown eyes have seen
All her husbands finger nails
torn out by the roots; babies left
to die by mothers too weary to carry
them farther; other babies decapi-
Ntated when mothers refused to leave
them; three girls tied together and
killed by single shot; an old blind
man fastened to a donkey and then,
to his eyes, sliced into little bits
the size of sandwiches, a girl of
eighteen stripped naked, bound to a
stake and split open from skull to
feet by the single blow of shovel.
she has seen-mere incidents. She
remembers more wildly the twenty
four hours she stayed buried to her
temples in manure, to keep tht
Turks from getting her.
ish atrocities in Armenia. to hear
of them. to become so bored with
the thing that one makes crude
jests about it, and laughs at cruder
tests by the smart paragraphers.
1t is another thing to sit in the
parlor of an Atlanta home, such a
happy home as this very girl may
have had once, and hear her tell
with her own lips how four hundred
men were -half-buried in a trench at
her front door so the Kurdish marks
r n q
and I would go out to shoot clay
pigeons.
This girl is in Atlanta now. She
is not the fictitious heroine of a
movie, nor the paid writer for a
time out at IS Hood street, the
home of her brother, K. Garabed-
yam. a tailor in the Connally build
ing, and, with the aid of an inter-
prefer, she will tell her story to
you.
Our interpreter was stephen E;
rug department of the Chamberlin-
J ohnson-DuBose company. For our
benefit he took Maryam Ourfalyan
to his home on South Gordon street
chair, he sat in another, we, four
reporters lined up on the couch.
1t was just the setting needed to
create the CONTRAST photograph
over In one corner, rose pillow on
the floor. the hum of street cars in
the distance, the noises of the sum-
mer night, children playing Il spy"
in the front yard, couple strolling
by on their way to the drug store
for ice cream.
Fer Story in English
Then Maryam Ourfalyan began to
talk. She spoke quietly, her brown
eyes fixed on us, gesturing every
now and then--as when she illus
trated the method of Sitting a
throat-and weeping just little,
laughing once. This, in English.
was what she said:
my name in your tongue is Mary.
I am twenty-five years old. All my
life lived in the town of Perry,
near Harpou, Turkey. I am an Ar
menian, Christian like all my peo-
lple.
When I was eighteen I married
My husband was an American citi-
zen. He had gone from Armenia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
MoneV and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Prime mercantile
paper 8. Exchange irregular Sterling 60
dag bills, S.42la: commercial 6Oday bills on
banks, 3,42h commercial 60-day bills, 3.42;
n1and 66S; cables, ,6.7O. Belgian francs,
demand. 7.05; cables, 707. Guilders, de-
mand 80.S7; cables, 91.00. Lirese, demand,
4.30 cables, 4.32. Marks, demand, 1913;
cables, 1.84
New York exchange on Montreal OK per
cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; railroad bonds
irregular.
Time loans strong; go days 30 days and
six months, 8@Sh per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, Sept 22:-Cattle-Receipts,
II 600; market very dull; opening sales best
steers and yearlings about steady, $l6.OO0
IT. 30; grassy kinds weak and uneven, most
Gamers, 81 .25@4.75; steady; other She
stock, SIG 10 ali so; grassy calves draggy,
s.50d11.5o; stockers and feeders noo about
steady, western receipts 5000; market
II 5gs--Receipts, II, 900; uneven, 35c TO
Soc lower than yesterdays average; top
early. S17 IS; bnlk light and butchers,
IL go: piFs. 23caloweH. e.
SheepLReceipts, $4,000; very slow; pack
crs bidding nnevenlE,. lower;.. good native
lambs sold SOB. 30; medium, 81 .O0@12 90;
best range lambs held around $13. rs; feed
ers stead!: good lambs sold 10. 40.
EAST ST. louis Sept. 22.-Cattle: Re-
reipts 1000: Oklahoma steers 25c: lower;
ling steers and heiferS steady: Gamer COWS
steady at $3.75M4.25; bulls steady; calves
zoe higher; good and choice vealers, $16.75
"a r.. 30: feeder steers steady.
HoCS-RcceiptS $500: zoe TO 30c lower;
top. S17. 30: bulk light and medium, $17351
1855: bulk heaves. $16500i7 -.
Shpep-Peceipts 3 800; SOC lower: top
lambs. $1,000; bulk. ST. 5O@11Z 90; top ewes,
$50 bulk. S5.n0@5.50.
10 isyILLE. Ky., Sept 22.-Cattle: Re
ceints $50 dull. Heavy steers. $4,000
&c. 5GG 90: cows. $4.00@10.5O: feeders,
81 5OGl II 90: stOckers, S600m9.75.
Hogs-Receipts 900. 25c lower; $50 pounds
up. $500; 1G5 70 $50 pounds S17.50; 100
TO ,Gj pounds, $500: pigs, 120 pounds down,
SIT. 25M12.75; throwouts $3.50, down.
Shee?-Peceints 20, steady. Lambs, $780,;
sheep, $780, down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-kaw sugar
steady; centrifual, 1913; sales 1000 bags
PerHs, 5000 bags Cubas. and 5000 bags
lated IA 80
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Fresh declines in the
price of wheat took place today owing
to downturns in other commodities, but
subsequently news of big exports of wheat
caused a rally! The opening varied from,
unchanged figures to 2 cepts lower.
:-.Whet closed strong, SIC to 41ac' net
higher. -. 80, ~.
New low price levels for che season were
reached in the corn market: After opening
unchanged to 1 cent lower ,rll emarKet broke
all around, but tthen recovered somew hat
Corn closed nervous at the same as yes
terday's fiEish to "13Hc higher. -
Oats, like corn. dropped to lowest quota
lions yet the crop. @..' : B.. ".
setbacks in the price Of oo2s ard corn
had a depressing. effect on provisions. :
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS ~
The following, were the ruling prices III,
The exchange today:
-, - Open High. Low. Close. Close
Dec. ....2.32 2.37 FPS 2.36A 2.s2
Mar. ...2.241a $50 2.2s 2.3o 2.26A
Sept .1.2a 1.s7 .1.22A 1851 1924
Dec. ....1.O4 1. O6 1.O3% 1.O5A LOSS
May, ....1.o41a 1.O61s. 1.O41s 1914 1.o5%
Sept. -. 554 81 55h 5e% 5eA
Dec. 49,. 50 go 5sA 59B 59A
sIay 49,. eSM ea% e2as esA 68
P0RK- e..
Sept. 80. 49,. $50. 49,. 2f.T5 2o.oO
Oct. go. PATS 24.75 24.25 24.75 $500
Sept. w.. ..... .........,.~ 1875 1895
Oct. 80. 10 so 20 1897 1895 1897
Jan. .... IS. 90 92 1890 1920 1870
RIBS
Sept. 49,. $50. ..... ...:. 1z.1Q 1920
Oct. go. ITO IT, 80 1890 ITO 1920
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
. Today.
Wheat .,.. co.. Ga cars
Corn , .... ...... 344 cars
Oats ,., 49,. 90. ... 81 cars
Hogs 49,. . go. Ill 900 head
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
ATLANTA sPoT CoTTC
AMERICAN COTTON
AND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
nnnnnM OIlGTATIONS

The following were fhr opening, highcs
,wrgt. close and previous close qnota
lions on the American Cotton and Grain
Exchange Of New YOrE:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23

CHICAGO Cas- QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Cash wheat: No. l
| red So 90; No. 2 red, $3.50; No. hard
7eorn-No mixed. $1.24@1.29%; No. 2
0ats-No ; white, 5s@59c; No. 3 white
IircESo. ?, s1.92@195. r.:
| Barley-30@99c.
Timothy Seed-S6. OO@7.50. .s.. g..
| Clover Seed-$1S. 00@25.00.
| -; P0rk-N aminal. .':t-t, =: ."..
Jard-e1995
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
MAWhT. STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 22.-Turpentine
STEADY. S1.36A; sales none; receipts 6o5:
shipments so; stock ALI
s Egsin fiT H. Stock Stock 47so 9ndte g.
Z, f.. 6, Fl, !, K, NJ, n, VIC, $11.6o@
II 70: WV. S11.70
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
CT 1o1(Ts QUOTATIONS

=. ST LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Cash: Wheat-No.
2 red winter, $500; No. s., $2.59; Decem7
Der, $237A bid: March, $2.30h bid.
Corn--No. l yellow, 81 26; No. 2 S1.26;
December, 81 .05M; May, $1.05k bid.
Oats-No . white, 6Oc; No. 3, 59@59iAc;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
Passing Of the Gulf Storm Without
Damage Caused Break in Cotton
CoTToNSEED OIL MARKET
0DaninU ElnaiI
ATLANTA CoTToNsEEL PRODUCTS
MARKETS

th1AhhETS
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil basis prime. tank
lots =: :. SlO.Io $ll. w
C. S. meal. Z per cent am
monia, i00-ton lots :. 51.00 $500
c. S. meal Ga. common -, d.
rate point, 100.ton lots :! 5000 $500
Cottonseed hullsi sacked,
car lots new 80. 80. 100 1880
Cottonseed hulls, loose, car
lots ,(new ..... 49,. -. 10. 90 Il. 90
Linters, frs tcut. high-grade lots, 4@6c.
Linters, clean, mill run. 2Q3c.
Linters, No. 8. 1@lhc.
SHEPARD & ,GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The sudden
change of the course of the hurricane from
the direction of Texas to the central por-
ton of the cotton. belt and the fact that
it was not as violent a storm as expec ed
caused wide downward reactions in the
cotton market today. Longs let go freely
and bearisn traders replaced short lines
which they covered when the storm was in
the gulf. On ton Of this, English labor and
trade reports were extremely unfavoraDle
and London CALLED that the coal strike
seemed certain: - For the time being the
market has few friends.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
SPOT COTTON MARKET


Atlanta, steauy, J2.oUc.
New York, quiet, oO.5Oc.
New Orleans, steady, l2Sc. i g.. + s-.
Philadelphia, steady, 30.15c.
Montgomery, steady (new), 20. 7Jc.
Norfolk, steady, 3Oc. -.
Say. nnah, STEADY, soc.
St. Louis, steady, 33c. &c.,
Houston, ste1dy. 2S.65c.
Memphis steady, SIC.
Augusta steady (new}, 29.10c.
Little Rock, steady, 2S.50c.
Dallas, steady, 2I.l0c.
Mobile, steady, 2S.5Oc.
Charleston. steady, SOC.
Wilmington, steady, CSC.
Boston. steady, Bic.
Galveston, steady, 29c.
ATLANTA srOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton -. 'o- ouL
Receipts -. -. -. ''''' .
Shipments -. -. - 80. , oc
Stocks -. ...''.' N.'' ''Il'7o'
AMERICAN COTTON
AND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were fhe. opening highcs,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Commitments in
September corn should be closed up and a
interest is yet to be settled. The oats
market shows little no buying power ex-
cept that .cmoing from shorts, who are
bearish and see nothing to disturb their
position.
: Clement-Curtis: Believe al grains should
be sold on the advance.
r. Harris. Winthrop & Co.: We look for
lower prices for all grains.