davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Government Reports Condition Of
Cotton 62.4 Against 75.6 Last Year
Department of Agriculture Announced This Was the
Lowest Mark in Fifty Years, and the Statement
worst Ever Known" Was Confirmed

WASHINGTON, 2-Reportng of cot
department
fifty that known
confirmed.
figures planted year
35133,0OO
Cotton
almost in the cotton belt
1.-THE recurring
by the reported condition
next lowest this
being 695 in 1917 1876
The ten-year is 1877.
"The throughout
Extensive
lack of shortage of rainfall
North Carolina
packed moisture the suboi
Moist weather conditions Oklahoma
sppi continue with
districts of these states sill
Mississippi tributaries.
and the cod oil caused
nights and frost
and vigor Replantng has per
states planting replanng
The unaVorable conditions in
poorly worked and fields especially
lands are better and reported
Hot weather
and to hold the weev in check
OF the belt for proper development.
almost sole
peg used and the quantity better
used freely
proper ~
The condition The by an
be the lowest with SIS cent of The
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
MadeIin Babin and
Her Mother Released
By Labor Department

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Warrants
for the arrest and deportation Of
Madelin Babin and her mother and
sister, on charges that rney entered
the United States from France for
improper purposes, were cancelled
Tuesday by Assistant Secretary Post
Evidence in the case, presented
at hearings at the department of
justice and made public today, said
the women came to this country at
the invitation of Lee Shippey. of
Kansas City, Mo, formerly a Y. M.
c. A. worker in France.
Shippey, it was testified, lived with
the Babin family while overseas, and
ian attachment arose between him
and the eldest daughter"
upon his return to the United
States" it was added, ''he and his
wife became estranged, and are now
living apart, he in Los Angeles and
she in Kansas City.
"Evidently he wished her to in
stitute proceedings for a divorce and
she refuses. Evidently also, if he
were divorced he would marry the
alien who is about to be if she has
not already become the mother of
his child"
From testimony, Madeline Babin
came to the United States to accept
a place as a teacher at Portland,
Ore, which Shippey had obtained for
her. On her way to Portland she
stopped at Kansas City, the report
said, with the expectation of mar
riage to Shippey if he were lawfully
free to marry her"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
The Cave Man Again With
Us. Talks Bahv | annUann

RODMAN. N. Y.-"Where's my
mammal"
These words, repeated over and
over. again by Rodman's child her
nit the only clew to one of the
STtangest cases. of lost identity ever
HmoWn around these parts, which
developed when local hunters, while
exploring Endless cave, near this
place, discovered an old, old man
with white beard falling nearly to
ms 1eet: yet attired in the garments
of child of eight or ten years and
carrying a bag of primary school 1901
books.
books is inscribed the date, NAV ~
1882, and it is thought by VISITING
allen1sts that. the old man Wandered
away from home as a child in that
has lived there since, subsisting ON
bats and owls and having onlv his
childish thoughts and recollections,
re speaks in quaint childish accents
G fI g of e5{s and baabbles Innocent
games and of his teacher"
t,,,, AT Least Century Old
mere is no doubt in my mind"
declares one of the alienists, but tina
ne IS at least century old and
Tor the past fourscore years"
, Whlle the alieniStS was sDeakinp
the old. man was toddling about in
IN the pack yard, spinning a top and
babollng in glee at his new pastime'
. II IS oeIIeved that during all these
years IN the cave, the child hermit,
whose mind never grew beyond us s;
cchIldhood associates, remained faith.
1ul to one of the customs of his
youth and wore his suit only on one
uSSy OF the week: For it was his
sunday suit" The garments, while
frayed and worn, are remarkably pre.
served Tor the length of time thew
PROBABLY have given service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Sorghum Syrup Production
Relief for SUGAR Shortaue

WASHINGTON, D. CAS- q sim
PIE, practical means of helping re-
Ieve the acute sugar and Syrup
shortage the United States depart
!aent or agriculture recommends the
increased production of sorghum
syrup, which, it is pointed out, re-
cures neither unusual skill nor ex-
penslVe equipment to make. Fur
thermore, the methods of growing
sorghum are similar to those of corn
ana al IN that respect involve little that
is new to many farmers. Syrup man
fracture is so simple that it can
pc carried on with profit by in
oIVlduals utilizing small-sized outfits
Oh daily capacity of 100 gallons
or less. Where operations on a
larger scale are feasible, community
plants having a daily capacity of
several hundred gallons are suggest
ed by the department.
sorghum syrup is palatable and
pleasant Favored and is an excel
lent table syrup. 1t can also be used
as substitute for other syrups or
Tor sugar in making certain breads,
cakes, ETC., and as a substitute for
a part of the sugar used in making
preserves and the like. The cost
OF producing it att home is relatively
low and usually an individual man
utacturing it can readily sell any
excess over his home needs to good
advantage. Sorghum syrup produced
during the 1919 season brought the
producers from ninety cents to $3.50
a gallon, depending on the quality,
marketing conditions, etc. Thus far
the supply has fallen far short of
the market demand.
The United States department of
agriculture has prepared a brief sum-
mary of information regarding the
growing of sorghum and the equip
ment necessary to make syrup A
copy of this circular may be had
agriculture, Washington, D. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
THREE WOMEN AID
IN THE CAPTURE OF
ESCAPED PRISONER
CONTINUED from Page ~

to treat a harmless and foot-weary
Wayfarer?
Mrs. Duke considered that it was.
exactly
"I'll send for the guards and they
can look you over" she said. Come
with u.s."
The man got up reluctantly and
the four began to walk toward the
house. The man kept edging over
toward Mrs. Martin, who was older
than Mrs. Phelps and possibly look
ed bit more nervous.
Don't do that" she told him. I'D
nate to have to shoot you"
ARTILLERY" Opens Up
The man ceased edging. They went
into the house and out on the front
veranda. DR.. Cochran came driving
past. Mrs. Duke had gone to ts.S-
DR.. Cochran to come in. AS the car
stopped, the tramp" made a sudden
break for liberty Over the rating
he vaulted and was out of the yard in
a tWinkling.
But it was no quiet getaway. Mrs.
Phelps fired five shots after him
all there were in the revolver.
II think 1 could have hit him." she
said later, but I didn't want to. I
tried to make him stop"
He didn't stop-then; but the
neighborhoodwas aroused; and Dr..
and a prison guard Searching near
by, came along; and the tramp was
rounded up not far from Mrs. Dukes
house and captured.
They brought him back past the
three women who had discovered
him; and he was palpably in a bad
humoT He scowled ferociously at
Mrs Phelps
you'd kill a man for $780, he said,
referring to the amount of the gov
eminent reward, and unreasonably ig-
noring the fact that Mrs. Phelps had
Intentionally missed him five times.
Then he looked at Mrs. Dukes.
LAS for you," he said. I'm coming
hack to call on you after I get out of
jail-and you won't forget the visit,
either!'
1t was quite disquieting, the ladies
agreed.
Two Others Arrested
L. A. Toms was discovered by a
dairyman named Harper, along the
Jones Spur road. Harper suspected
that the man was an escaped convict
and concealing. himself back of his
wagon as the denim-clad figure came
along, jumped out and seized the
convict.
Mcdowell, a negro, was rounded
up about the same time and cap
tured without a struggle.
The eight prisoners obtained their
freedom by severing with pipe-cut-
ter the heavy steel bars of window
in the basement Of the cell block
after using skeleton keys on the
basement door. They left the grounds
by way of the barn, being mistaken
for TRUSTEES by other prisoners of
that type working on the farm. They
got about fifteen minutes start be-
fore their escape was discovered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

the railroad officers and the officers
here had been at work on the case
since Friday morning. The finding of
the whisky was the result of the
hunt for the tires.
Federal officers raided Turner's in
a search for Illicit distilleries made
in this section some time ago and
destroyed some beer said to belong
to a tenant on his place.
No arrests were made here as a
result of the find Johns is sup
posed to be in Macon, and it was I'M
derstood that the railroad officers
would place him under arrest as soon
as they returned to Macon and he
could be located
Turner was in bed with smallpox
at the time the raid was made, but
stated that the liquor belonged to
Johns. The officers alleged that the
thefts have been going on for year
DR. two and that Johns had been MAX
ing two or three trips a month to
Turner's, and that one of the men
who brought the last load of tires
had been with him on more than one
occasion, and knew what do with the
tires on his arrival.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Wanted Ice Water
In Asbestos Coffin

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Leaving a will
in his pocket in which he asked that
he be buried in an asbestos coffin
and that it contain bottle of ice
water, Walter G.. Ham, seventeen
years old, ended his life by taking
poison at the Typewriter Sales COM
pany's office, where he was employ
ed as a repair man. Ham died on
the way to the City hospital in an
ambulance
At 1880 o'clock Ham staggered
into the office of the company from
a rear room, where he had been at
work, and told Miss Alice Stief. a
stenographer, that he was i'll. She
called one of the men in the office
summoned DR.. Lloyd w. Bennett,
who Immediately called an ambu-
lance.
On the way to the hospital Dr.
Bennett and his aides used artificial
respiration in an effort to keep Ham
pita1 was reached.
In pocket in Hams coat was
found the notebook which contained
his will, by which he disposed! of
property amounting ting to t several th hoy
the title Last Will and Testament
was made on a separate page.
The will contained the following
bequests: $500 to Ed r. Mahonev,
5000 to Al Ga brother), 5000 to Mil
lie, 500 to Ray, $4,000 to mother;
a revolver to o. K. Bugh Ga chum),
to Helen a ring at Kortkamp's for
repairs; to Al a canoe and camping
outfit on the Meramec river.
Hann's watch and a number Of
trinkets were left to his baby BROTH
err.
The book also contained several
messages to friends as follows: "Tell
Rhoda. Lillian. Madeline, Hello" "a
Stief, best wishes for husband"
The will closed as follows:
MAY have an asbestos coffin and
a bottle of ice water. Kindly COM
ply with the request herein and
oblige the late w. G. HAM"
A diary was found by the police.
It showed that Ham went to the
theater with one of the girls men
toned in his will a night or two
before his death. This was the last
entry.
Albert Ham said he knew of no
reason for his brothers act as he
apparently was perfectly happy.
There was a can of poison. used in
the work. in the shop, but it was
closed and there was nothing to in
dictate Ham had taken any of it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Mrs. Carnegie Buys House

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is the buyer
of the one-time residence of George
l.. McAlpin. at 9 East Ninetietb
street, New York, the sale of which
was negotiated by ]. j. and T. A.
Kavanagh for the City Real Estate
company several weeks ago.
Only a nominal consideration is
mentioned in the conveyance, which
was made subject to a mortgage OF
$4,000, but the realty had been held
in the market at $250,000.
What disposition will be made of
the property could not be learned.
With the McAlpin house the Car
negie holdings are enlarged to $50
feet on Ninetieth street, extending
easterly from the Fifth avenue cor
ner. The remainder of the plot to
Madison avenue is improved with
residences held in various owner
ships.
The late Mr.. Carnegie bought the
Fifth avenue block front, between
Ninetieth and Ninety-first streets. in
1898, and a year later added eighty
one feet to the plot on Ninety-first
street. where the family's frontage
of PSI feet includes all but the Mad
iSon avenue corner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Waycross Man Invents
Combination Coach

WAYCROSS. Ca. June d. A.
Whiting, superintendent of the
Waycross and Western railway, has
designed a combinati car to sup
plant the light form of passenger and
mail service car, which will be val
liable to short lines. 1t is somewhat
like street car in appearance and
is of 125 horsepower. 1t will &C.
commodate fifty-ffve passengers, be-
ing divided into two sections, one
for colored passengers and the other
outside, and is equipped with air
brakes, electric lights, all safety ap-
planes, and other modern equip
n1ent.' It will make a speed of forty
miles per hour, pulling three stand
ard box cars.
1t is combination Of locomotive,
passenger and baggage car and is
driven by two powerful engines sim
liar to those used in high-powered
automobiles. A patent has been Sc
already been sold to railroad com
panies. A number are being con.
structed at this time and contracts
are being signed with number of
companies who will use the new in
vention for light service.
The introduction of this new car
into the railroad field means a new
enterprise for WaycrosS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Re-opening Of Cotton
Exchange Was DELAYED

NEW YORK, June 2.-Managers of the
New York cotton exchange, which was
closed yesterday pending adjustment of
legal difficulties regarding the form of con-
tract under which trading was to be con-
tinued decided today to reopen the exchange
at II o'clock.
At the same time notice was posted on the
floor of the New York exchange that the
New Orleans cotton exchange had suspended
trading until further notice because of the
uncertainty surrounding contracts.
managers CT the New York exchange, Low
ever, explained that reopening was condi-
toned upon President Wilson signing before
alton bill without the Conner amendment
which provided for a new form of contract.
At II O'Clock reopening of the exchange
was postponed for forty-five minutes. as no
word had been received from Washington
thac the president had signed the corrected
bill.
hv,olution Signed
WASHINGTON, June 2.--President Will
son today signed 4 joint resolution eliminat-
ing from the agricultural appropriation bill
the Conner amendment affecting cotton
futures grades, which, through a clerical
error, was included in the original measure,
signed yesterday.
New Orleans Closed
NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Because of
continued uncertainty over the status of the
cotton futures contract under the federal
laws, the board Of directors of the New
Orleans cotton exchange invoked the emer-
%enry rule before the time of the opening
of business today and announced that bust
ness would be suspended until something
definite came from Washington
Reopening of the cotton exchange was
postponed again to l o'clock because no
official confirmation had been received that
the president had signed the new measure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Search for Stolen
Automobile Tires
Uncovers Whisky

Triton. Ca, June 2.-Three hun
dred pints of old-time red" whisky
and sixteen automobile tires were
seized in raid on the farm of Jules
Yurner. in the southern part of Tiff
county. Sunday afternoon, by Sheriff
J. M. Shaw and Chief of Police J. O..
Thrasher and Special officers Frank
Musselwhite and 0. T. Hill, of the
Southern railroad.
The tires are alleged to have been
stolen by Levy Johns, of Macon, or
his agents, from the two roads and
brought to Turner's, who is an uncle
of Johns, for disposition. 1t is
claimed that the last load of tires
was brought from Macon last Tues
day night by two men named VIM
gate and Knight.
The tires were traced to Triton by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Restoration of Picture
Shows Adam Mas ReardLeSS

BUDAPEST, -Hungary.-Adam did
not wear a beard, according to NJ
Terey, director of the Hungarian ma
tional Art Museum, who has elimi-
mated the first mans chin adornment
in restoring Jordaen's picture, adam
and Eve" The picture shows Adam
looking at the apple and Eve listen
ing to the serpent in Eden.
Examination has shown the beard
was not in the original picture, but
was painted on last century. when
boards were popular. Many objected
to the beard because it made Adam
look too much like the proverbial
Bo1shevist, but this consideration did
not influence M. Terey.
This canvas, which escaped the
fury of the Communists, was the
property of Count Karaosonyi, who
gave it to a leader of the red guard
for having aided in saving valua-
BILE collection.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
LOUISVILLE, June 2.-Hogs, receipts,
1000; steady to 25c lower; 225 pounds up,
$13.75; 1875 to 225 pounds, $142 %; 120 to
165 pounds, $1323; pigs, $9.oo@1o'5o;
Cattle, receipts. 100; Slow steady: heavy
steers, S12.O0@12; so; beef steers, 5000
1880: heifers, $S.50@12.50; cows $4.75@
1880; feeders, $S50@1O50; stockers, $500
Sheep, receipts, 1900; active; 25c lowers
lambs $500; bulk, $17.50@177o; seconds,
S14.00; shepe, $3.50 down.
CHICAGO. June 2-Cattle, receipts, A.
OO0 beef steers and she stock 25c higher;
yearlings and heavy steers, $14.oo; bulk,
top vealers, $1525; bulk. $14Oo@14. 50;
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; heavy, strong to
15c higher; others, mostly 25c higher; top,
S14.s5: bulk, .$139O@14,S5; pigs, steady:
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; slow; quality
to lower: good 9O-pound lambs, $1525.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June 2.-Cattle:
Receipts 1900, including no Texans. Mar
ket higher; native beef steers, $9.00@12.25;
yearlings, steers and heifers, $10.O0@14.35 |;
cows, $S.25@11.oO: stockers and feeders,
$9.00@13.50; calves, $12.00@14,25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market steady;
mixed and butchers, $14.00@14.65; good and
light, $14.25@14.6o; pigs, $1o.5o@12.75;
bulk, S14.00614.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady:
clipped ewes, $9.00@9.5O; lambs, $11.0O@
11.50; Gamers and choppers, $5.00@S.00.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, June 2.-Flour, quiet and
unchanged.
Pork-Quiet; mess, SAL .oo@42 90.
Lard-Easy; middle west spot, $2O.7o
@2OsO.
sugar-steady; raw, 2o.5o@2o.5s; refined,
steady; granulated 21.5O@23. 90.
Coffee-Rio No. T. on spot, 15% @15Ac;
No. 4 Santos, 23a4 @24Ac.
Tallow-Weak: specials, 12c; city, 11Ac.
s17oS1.SS ;e, clo7 MG sieo e2o1'-' NO. o.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet; turkeys, 50@56c;
chickens, 36@43c; fowls, 26@43c; ducks,
32@35c.
Live Poultry-Easy; geese, 20@22c; ducks,
3@25c; fowls, 3S@39c; turkeys, 30c roost-
ers, 22c; chickens, broilers, 40@70c.
Cheese-Steady; state milk, common to
specials, 20@32c; skins, common to spe
Gals, 5@22c..
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, June 2-Copper, quiet.
Electrolytic, spot and Juns and July. 100
1871. Iron, steady; prices, unchanged. An
timony, 900. Tin, steady; spot, 1880;
July. $500.
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot
offered at $50. Zinc, steady; East st.
Louis delivery spot, 7.45 bid, 7.75 asked
futures, 9S pounds 2s Cd. Electrolytic, spot,
100 pounds; futures, ITO pounds. Tin, spot,
274 pounds; futures, $50 pounds 15s. Lead,
spot, SO pounds; futures, 80 pounds IS.
Zinc, spot, 43 pounds los; futures, As
pounds 15s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
Money and EXCHANGE

tx.
Exchange irregular; sterling sixty day
bills, 3.901s: commercial sixty day bills on
banks, 3.90K commercial sixty day bills,
3.S95s; demand, 3.941A; cables, 1854
francs: Demand. 1851; cables, 1866. Bel
gian francs: Demand, 1921; cables. 1925
Guilders: Demand 367s cables, 36A Lire
Demand, 1858: cables, 1856. Marks: De-
mand, 2.3J; cables, 2.40.
New York exchange on Montreal, 111s per
cent discount.
Government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds
irregular.
Time loans, strong; sixty days, ninety days
and six months, S15.
Call money, strong; ruling rate, s.
Bank acceDtanceS OK
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
TUBERCULOS IS

1t was when physicians said
it was impossible for j. M.
Miller, Ohio Druggist, to sur
vive the ravages of Tubercu-
losis, he began experimenting
on himself, and discovered the
Home Treatment known as
ADDILINE. Anyone with
coughs showing tubercular
Send your name and address to
Columbus, Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
CoTTONSEED OIL
ATLANTA coTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
, Corrected by Atlanta Commercial
Exohange

Crude oil, basis prime, tank lots $3.50
@. S. meal, per cent ammonia, 100
ton lots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 66.OO
G. S. meal, Ga. common rate point,
100-ton lots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
8 linters, &c.
Cottonseed hulIs, sacked, CARROTS see. 24.00
Cottonseed hulls, loose, CARROTS ...... 1900
No. 1 Inters, &c; No. linters, 4c; No.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-When the legis-
1ative tangle over the form of the cotton
future contract was finally Strengthened out
today and the old contract made permanent
the market bulged a cent a pound on the
condition report of 62.4. These figures are
far under average expe citations and make
new low record for May %. They point to
a crop Of under 100000 bales if the acre
age is no larger than that Of last year. To-
morrow will be holiday in this market, it
holiday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
This Ancient Desk
Is Sold for $17O

LONDON.-A rosewood desk where
David Lang, "Gretna Priest" per-
formed marriage ceremonies from
1892 to 1927, was sold at auction
here for $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
FOE sALE-MIsC ELANEoUs
ADDILINE

LACE CURTAINS $1 81 pA Ann
Today we have a few high quality Mexi-
can Lace Curtains, beautiful design, i'll
shades of Beige, Ecru and White. Standard
size PA yd. curtains.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Make your home
beautiful ORDER TODAY. Postage paid.
H&J MAIL ORDER HOUSE,
Curtain Dept.
BOX 427. GAINESVILLE. GA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
u. S. Armv CAMPING Outfits

U. S. ARMY Gold Medal folding cots, re-
claimed, good condition, $295; U. S. army
wool blankets, olive drab, brand new, bar
gain, 1925; L. S. army shelter tents, re-
claimed, for boy scouts, camping, $3.50;
U. $. army olive drab wool shirts, good
condition, $2.95, $3.50, $1,95; U. S. army
khaki cotton breaches, in good condition,
$1.5O, S1.2J: U. S. army haversacks, canvas,
Goo, 45c: U. S. army large cooking yes
sells, reclaimed, good condition, $3.50. Write
for free catalogue. Money refunded if not
satisfied. Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co.
Dept r. Greenville, S. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
CO44ON
Tone, very steady; sales, 1000; good
middiiug, 70. 10d.

AMERICAN COTTON AND
GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were the opening, highest,
pHtst close and previous close quota
tions the American Cotton and Grain
Exchange of New YORK:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

Atlanta spot cotton ...43.15c
Receipts .... .'.. go. 14o
shipments 90
STOCKS .1S,CZz
TTVERPOOT COTTON