davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
GEORGIA MEMORIAL
PASSES MILLION

That the University Of Georgia's
war memorial fund will go 100000
above the goal of $1,000,000 was the
confident prediction made Saturday
night by the campaign leaders.
Announcement came from Athens
that the fund alHeady has reached
$1,040,O 900, and that many substantial
subscriptions are still being OBJ
tanned, and, will be. reported this
week. These delayed subscriptions,
they believed, would carry the fund
at least to $1,100;00O.
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, chairman
of the Fulton county Women's di-
vision, announced that their work
was not finished, but would continue
this week, and numerous substantial
subscriptions had been promised
them. These were expected to help
carry the fund to the above pre-
dicted mark.
There was great rejoicing in Ath-
ems, of course, by the faculty. stu
dents, alumni and campaign officials,
who felt that the brilliant success of
the fund will usher the university
into a new era of growth and devel-
opment.
Harold Hirsch, chairman for Full
ton county, whose quota was the
largest of all, took occasion Satur-
day to thank his co-Workers for
their enthusiasm and perseverance.
"At this time, the end of a glori-
Gus campaign" said he, Georgia
takes this opportunity of expressing
deepest appreciation to the people
of Fulton county for their generous
support, and particularly to thank
the press of Atlanta.
"The sons of the University of
Georgia are more than repaid. More
has been accomplished than the
mere collecting of dollars. The
state will certainly come to the res
cue of her institutions of higher
learning. I wish personally to thank
those loyal university men who have
made this campaign possible by
their loyalty and 'untiring work."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15

laration Of Independence and the
constitution of the United States. His
trained habit of thinking through
concrete facts to the underlying
principle was serving him we'll in
this campaign; his trained habit OF
clear exposition in the Princeton
lecture hall was serving him we'll
| People heard from him political
speaking of a new kind; full of
weighty instruction and yet SO sim
ply phrased and so aptly illustrated
that the simplest minded could fol
low the train of reasoning; profound
in political philosophy and yet at
every step humanized by one who be-
/ lieVed government the most human
OF things because concerned with the
happiness and welfare of individuals
sometimes he spoke in parallels,
homely anecdotes so applied that all
could understand; sometimes he was
caustic when he commented on the
excessive zeal OF corporations for
strict constitutionalism, meaning
thereby only such legislation and jul
dlclal interpretations as would de-
fend their property rights-how they
had secured those rights being "a
question not discussed by these gen.
tlemen; sometimes, though not fire.
quently, there would be purple
patches of eloquence, particularly
when decanting on the long struggle
Of the inarticulate masses for politi-
cal representation. One of the sur
prlses of the campaign to those who
had known him as an orator of
classic eloquence was the conpara-.
tive infrequency> of rhetorical pe-
RODS. 1t was as If he were now too
deeply engaged with actualities to
chlsel and polish his sentences.
OF the many anecdotes which he
told during the campaign, one Of his
favorites was of the Irishman dig
ging a cellar, who, when asked what
he was doing, said, I'm letting the
darkness out" Woodrow Wilson
told the people of New Jersey that
he was letting the darkness out" of
the New Jersey political situation.
'Pitiless publicity" was one Of his
many phrases coined in the cam
paign which quickly found currency.
not only in New Jersey, but through
out the country, for presently the
United States at large began to real.
ize that what was going on in New
Jersey was symbolical of the situa-
ton throughout the country, ire
mendous struggle to restore popu-
lar government to the people. Since
the founders of the republic ex-
pounded free institutions to the firS
Ielectorates of this country there had
probably been no political campaign
which went so directly to the roots
of free representative government
and how to get it as that campaign
which Woodrow Wilson conducted
in New Jersey in the autumn of
1910.
Copyright, 1921, by, D ubleda1
Page & Coz
(To IA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15

teen knots and carried more than
four 5-inch guns.
All auxiliary surface craft, whose
keels already have been laid could
be carried on to completion. Agree
ment would be made later for de-
tails of scrapping the ships, falling
outside the proposed limitation.
Each of the powers party to the
agreement would bind itself to in
form all the other parties concern
ing:
Must Furnish Data
1. The names or numbers of the
shipEo be replaced by new construc-
ton.
2. The date of authorization of
replacement tonnage. a.;
8. The dates of laying the keels
of replacement tonnage.
4. The displacement tonnage or
each new ship to be laid down.
5. The actual date of completion
of each new ship.
6. : The fact and date of the scrap,
ping of ships replaced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE favorable
view of developments at the arament con
ference in Washington was reflected by a
sharp advance in the cotton market during
todays early trading. Liverpool cables
were about a stand-off, but Liverpool sent
buying orders here and the local market
opened firm, at an advance of 10 to p
points. Wall street, western and local in
terests were very heavy buyers right after
the call, sending the price of January up to
1850 and March to 5000. or 80 to 50
points above Saturdays closing. Buying
also was promoted by rumors that a prem
: inent trade statistician estimated the crop
at 1850, 900 bales and predictions that to-
morrow's census report would show heavy
domestic consumption for the month of Oc-
tober.
The rush of buying orders subsidized after
the early advance to 1I.10c for December
aud 1892 for January. Trading then be-
came much less active and there were reac-
tions of % or 80 points under realizing
Selling otherwise was restricted by optimism
over the outcome of the arms conference,
and there was enough scattered buying to
give the market a steady undertone around
midday.
u Trading remained quiet during the early
. afternoon, and prices eased off under south
,ern and New Orleans selling. January
, worked back to $16.54, or about SO points
fro mthe early high level, but the general
list still showed advances of about 40 to
so points around O'Clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following we're the, ruling prices In
. the exchange today:
Tone steady; middli9g lie; quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
President El,tertains

IN inverse ratio to the size of naval
| ornaments"
President El,tertains
Those are the outstanding feature.
OF the sweeping chllierge Secretary
Hughes presented to the other naval
powers. There was complete detail
| covering every phase of the ques-
ton, but the essence Of the proposal
lay in this: That the United States
offered to go far beyond what she
asked Great Britain or Japan do,
viewed from the absolute financi
losses involved. The whole Amer.
can big building program is on
the stocks, while Great Br. tain has
no capital ships under construction,
and the Japanese Eight and eight"
program is as yet largely on PAPER.
The entire group of delegates to
the al maments conference were en-
tertained at dinner tonight by Pres.
ldent and Mrs. Harding, and after
ward there was a reception in the
east room for the delegates, mem
bers of their. advisory committees
and attaches. u
The function was the iirst of
series at which those who are con-
cerned with the conference will be
brought together socially Members
of the cabinet, foreign diplomats
resident here, and various other high
officials are expected 10 continue the
round Of entertaining throughout the
conference.
Tonnage of Submarines
The total tonnage Of submarines
allowed each power would he as fol-
lows:
For the United States, 10000 tons;
Japan, $4,000 tons.
The total tonnage Of airplane car
rlers was proposed as follows:
For the United States, $4,000 tons;
for Great Britain, $4,000 tons; for
Japan, $4,000 tons.
In each case it would be provided
that no government whose present
tonnage exceeds the prescribed limit
would be required to scrap such ex-
cess until requirements have begun
Cruisers seventeen years old could
be replaced by new construction.
! Similarly destroyers, flotilla leaders
and submarines could be replaced
when twelve years old, and airplane
carriers when twenty years old.
Limitation of airplane construc-
ton. was not outlined in detail in
the American proposal but it was
tdeclared in the proposal that since
the Importance of the merchant ma
rlne is factor in any naval arma-
ment program, regulations must be
provided to govern the conversion
of merchant craft for war purposes.
Other features of the auxiliary
craft reduction program included:
Exemption from the terms of the
agreement of existing monitors; I'M
armored surface craft under 5000
tons, fuel ships, supply ships, ten
ders, repair ships, tugs and mine
sWeepers.
No new auxiliary combatant craft
could be built, exempt from terms
of the agreement, that exceeded 5000
tons, had q speed Of more than fiji
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
Flow of Language

A colored preacher, one of the men who
are never at loss for words, was COM
mending to his congregation one of the or
gans of the church, and this is how he
did it:
'"The missionary bulletin of this church
needs subscribers. 1t is young and untl,
nancial, but through the instrumental1ty OIL
backbone: and grit it will become an ideal.
If was ushered into existence out of purely
innocent contemplation of moral and rei-
gious good, which would, in all proba-
bility, result from carefully agitated prln,
be observed mingling in social conventions
to furnish with sheaves of harvest those
reasonable products common to, social CON
tlEgencies. The, tone of the whole Will be
missionary work ,-Kansas City journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
Don't worry if you are crowded off
the sidewalk; there's more room in
the middle of the street.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago Nov. IA.
Live stock trade was weak in all branches
today. Heavy, runs of cattle and sheep
were reported both here and at other mar
kets and values were lower in the hog
house even with comparatively light sup
ply. Average price for good beef steers last
week was placed at $3.50. which was zoe
off from the week before and the lowest
since March. 1915. Receipts Of live stock
for o the oo local YARDS today We're estimated
and lambs and 5000 calves, against 90, 392
cattle. 49064 hogs, 26,315 sheep and lambs
last Monday.
Some spots even showed little strength
on the few choice lots but there was little
good stuff on hand. Some yearlings sold
around $1,000 while. 1,2o0-pound steers at
lots were weak. Butcher cattle. Gamers
and cutters sold slowly at unchanged prices
but calves were again off % to so cents.
Small lots went to outsiders at $s.75@9.O0,
but packers stopped at $3.50 for good veal
erS.
Hogs: Trading was done at decline of
10M15c at the start but the market was
off mostly 25c after the first rounds. Some
choice 160-pound butchers sold at $7.15M
7.25 early in the day but $40 was the
practical top later in the session Best
heavy butchers went at $675@7 90, while
packing hogs sold anywhere from So to $675.
Light hogs, reached $7.50@7.65.
Choice natives made $9.OOG9.25 to small
killers, while packers paid 80. Feeding
lambs were nearly steady. Aged muttons
also were off 15GI25c with choice ewes
quoted at $3.75@45O
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1000; best steers steady; Others
slow; stockers and feeders, 10 to 15c higher
early sales butcher she-stock. manners anC
bulls, steady; good to choice light weight
veal calves, 9.00@9.50.
Hogs, receipts, 1880; pigs and ligh
| lights steady; others steady to Toe lower
| pigs mostly S00MS.25; choice sixty-pount
| weights $50; light lights mostly 1860
! 7.75; few up to 500: bulk butchers around
! 1856 packer sows, 5.75@G0O; quality good
Sheep, receipts 5000; steady to 25c lower
top natives and fed western lambs, S.25
bulk fat ewes, 3r50@400; quality medium
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14.-Cattle: Re
ceipts, $500; slow; lower; heavy steers
| $G.25M6.7j; beef steers, $4.5066.O0; heif
ers. 81 .OOm6OO; cows, $2.00M4.50; feeders
| $5.O0M6.O0; stockers, So. 50M5.50.
| HOgs-Receipts, $500; mostly quartz
lower; all weights, $7.25; throwouts, SOL
shcep-Receipts, 100; steady; lambss
$500.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Wheat, No. red
$1.21@1.22; No. 4, $1.0S; December
81 OBS May, 81 .0S
Corn, No. . white, Az @47%c; December
! 44%c. May, 5O%c.
Oats. No. white, SAC; December, SIC
May, s7Ac.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
n!AMkyMar&ttRpor
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Wheat de-
veloped a severe break after mid.
! session. The market was easy at
the start, but support was forth
coming and a good bulge was re-
corded. On this bulge a house with
| foreign connection was q heavy sell
er and the offerings put into the pit
F.; by this concern proved hard to di-
! gest later, especially when longs
added to the burden by wanting to
| secure profits. The selling, while
having a semblance of being for
foreign account. was generally cred
tied to the account of a big eleva-
tor interest and this tended to slow
up the buying power. Cash wheat at
Minneapolis and Winnipeg was
strong and the same situation eX-
listed at Kansas City owing to light
receipts. Domestic milling demand
was slow. SeabOard advices were
mixed, one report told of 100000
bushels of Manitoba worked Satur-
day in addition to a similar amount
on Friday, but this was not gen.
orally DSIlSNeU. f1dTu winters were
being resold by foreign holders, an
other report said. United States Wis
ible supply decreased 1,213,0OO bush
els.
Corn exhibited strength in view
of the decline in wheat. There was
broad trade and despite the heavy
offerings the buying was always
broad enough to absorb the offer
ings. The cash situation shows
strength. Receipts are still light, al
though the country offerings were
somewhat heavier today. There was
moderate domestic demand in evil
dence, but exporters took hold more
freely than for some time past.
Oats were inclined to follow the
trend of wheat. Business was not
in very large volume. Cash oats
basis was unchanged. Shipping de-
mand was broader.
Provisions were easier. The bear.
lsh hog interview given out by a
Milwaukee packer in regard to hogs
induced selling. Cottonseed oil was
quiet.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15

the exchange today:
Tone steady; middli1g lie; quiet. :
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA rapid ad-
vance opened the trading of the new week
in the cotton market. Liverpool was bet
ter than due and rumoredN private crop
estimate of 7,15O,000 bales caused an cX-
stensive covering movement the short
side in which western traders appeared to
lead. During the first half hour of the
session prices were lifted 81 to 90 points,
December rising to 1890 pound.
The Washington conference doomed up
as a constructive feature of Importance
and there buying on its bullish posi-
bilities throughout The morning which alb
sorbed offerings fairly well and gave the
distant positions decided strength. The adj
vance on July was 'widened to ~ points but
the near months did not make new high
levels. At noon the list stood at net gains
of 81 to "A points. July traded up to
1875.
After the noon hour there was les prs
sure to cover shorts and sellers were more
aggressive with the result that at 1870
o'clock the gains were reduced to 43 to 45
( points, December standing at 1888.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices If
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 1920, steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15

own people, may even anticipate
Great Britain's action and say I'VE
are ready to go as far as the United
States will go in disarming on land
and sea-"
November u may become even
greater than November IL.
Three years ago yesterday the
world was happier than it had been
before in centuries, perhaps in all
history. Today's proceedings may
open the way to a Thanksgiving
still more joyous. when the world
can rest in the belief that war is in
the process OF ultimate extinction.
DOWNRIGHT. 1921, by = United Press
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
g, G oaIt esI 9; Nov. 14'-Wheat' No. Yard,
Corn, No. 9 mixed, AN case; No. 2 yell
low, 47h @4SAc.
Oats, No. 2 white, 35@35Hc; No. white,
32M34%c.
Rye, nominal
Barley, 40@5Sc.
Timothy seed, 81 5065.50.
Glover seed, .$12.O0@1s.5O.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $3.50. 4,
!. Ribs, $6.00@75O.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Leland Co.: Would buy all grains on
Lamson Bros: Believe all grains will
work lrregularly to much higher levels.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: Suggest eau
ton in following immediate advances.
Bartlett, Frazier &; Co.: We would be
slow in following these bulges.
Stein, Alstein & Co.: Should foreign de-
mand become reality, a further good adj
vance should be expected.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Flour, dull but
. Pork, dull; mess, s25 .Oo@25. so. y
Lard, steady; middle west spot, $4,000
10. 90.
sugar, raw, steady; centrifugal SO test,
I 1851 lie; refined, steady; graduated
Coffee, Rio No; 7, on spot;rsA @s%e; No.
Santos, l1a4 @121hc.
Tallow, dull. specials, &c; city, 41Ac.
Hal, weak; No. l., :20@1.3O; No. o.
81 .O5@1. Is; clover, coco .25. A.
Dressed poultry, unsettled; turkeys, goo
soc: chickens, 2O@40c; fowls, 1S@35c'
ducks, 31@32c. aoo
Live poultry, steady. geese, 14@26c ;
ducks, 23627c; fowls, 1s@2Sc; turkeys, 80
@35c; ROSTERS lie; chickens, 22@25c; broil-
ers, 2O@32c.
Cheese. dull; state milk, common to spe-
Oh;
But Buttter@steady; receipts 1924; creamery,
extra 45c; do. special market, 45h @46c ;
state dairy tubs; imitation creamery, f1rsts'
326441ac.
white fancy, Csc: nearby mixed fancy, 4Sc;
fresh firsts, 56@7Oc; Pacific coast extras
530 90c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
EnjoYinu His Wealth

Oil had brought golden crop to the
farm of John Bearwalk. Ute Indian. Mr.,
Mrs and the little Bearwalks moved into
the county seat. Dreams had to be real
lied. No such hiIarity had been heard on
Main street since the night before the town
went dry. Two coal-black horses were pull
ing a white box-like structure slowly. Its
white, CLASSY sides were hung with spot
less curtains and a golden cross shone out
from the rear.
On the top sat an Indian squaw. holding
the reins. Behind her sprawled half n
dozen native children, while two dogs barked
viciously. Belwo, within the glass apart
ment, an Indian brave lolled on his blanket
He puffed at his pipe and gGzed from lis
cage -impassively, yet deep within his eyes
lay CLEAN of purest content. John Bear
walk had bought the town hearse. Every
bodY's Magazine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
AMERICAN EXCHANGE .QuoTAI1oNs
The following were tue ruling 2flc"s In
tie exchange today:
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
NARKTTS

corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil, basis prime
tank 80. 80. 90 NV
Cottonseed cake, per
cent. car lots ............ nominal
C. s. meal, Z per cent am
coma, car lots =. ...... 80. 10 4o.Vo
C. s. meal, Ga. common
rate points. car lots 49,. 35. 90 BLU
Cottonseei hllls, sacked,
car lots ...... 49,. 10. % 14.oo
c, seed bulls. loose. car
~ lots 11.VV. t-.Vo
Linters first cut, high-grade lots, 5N7c.
sLnters, clean, mill run, 3h Q4c.
Linters, second cut 2M3c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
launhter'S Deceit

LONDON.-7Arthur L. Burton was fined
$50 for furnishing cocaine to his daughter.
Later it developed that, unknowing to her
father, she had become a drug victim and
secured the cocaine on forged orders which
Burton believed another druggist had issued.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Nov. 14.-Turpentine, firm
72M721kc: sales 235; receipts, 454; ship
ments. 272: stock. 1855, oo,e.
shipments, III; stock, 9O,275. Quote: B to
/ Sab; IL, $40; NJ. $40; N. $40; win
dow glass. s. 40: water white, $3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
Accept This Free offer Today
H1cAGo SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A-7s6
1852 &c w, Madison St., Chicago, Ill.

CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A-7s6
1862 1886 w. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post
pair Of your Extra Large 10-Karat Gold
FILLED Spectaclcs. | will wear them 10 days
and, If convinced that they are equal to
any glasses selling at $1,000, I will send
YOU S2.05. Otherwise, I will return them
and there will be no charge.
How old are you? ......................
How many years have you used glasses lit
any? ...........'..:.''' .''..'''''''
Postoffice ...... ...................."......
Il. r. .................Bo Box NO. .....'.'''
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
SPOT COTTON MARKET

cSOI CO1ION mAhAE1
= Atlanta, steady, 17.15c.
New Orleans, steady, .25c.
New Orleans, steady, 1920.
= Philadelphia, STEADY, 1880.
Norfolk, steady, IL. 60c.
- Savannah, steady, 1920.
st. Louis, steady, 1900
= Little Rock, steady, 17cI
Houston, steady, 1e.45c.'
: Dallas, steady, IS. Zoe.
Charleston, steady, lie.
Wilmington, steady, 16c.
Galveston, steady, II. zoe.
Montgomery, steady, 15.75c.
Mobile, steady, Ice.
Memphis, steady, 1Sc.
Augusta, steady, Ice.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton ........ 17.15c
Receipts .......... 1,flz
Shipments ......E .''s .'...' I,Oot
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady. sales, $1,000; good middling,
II sod.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
Liberty Bends
METAL. MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-COpper, steady;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13A;/ later
1874 Obs. g.
Iron. steady; No. northern, S21 .OO@22. 90.
No. 2 northern, $20.OO@ 21.00; No. south
ern. $4,000 1000.
Lead, steady; spot. 40.
Zinc quiet; East st, Louis delivery, spot,
hntimony, s4.75; spot, S475@5.oo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
pYORRHEA CURED

Or No Pay-Free Trial Treatment.
Write today for liberal sized Sample Bottle
1fpli 10 days treatmenD, sent free with
booklet fully describing this guaranteed
wonder cure for Pyorrhea, Loose and Ulcer
Boils, etc.
Send name and address today TO the
MoORE'S MEDICINE LABORATORIES,
Dept 3O7, 18th and Genessee Sts,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
AMERICA STARTLES
ARMS CONFERENCE
WITH NAVAL PLAN
Continued From Page y

poses be drawn up because Of the
Importance Of the merchant marine
IN inverse ratio to the size of naval
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
FREE DRESS DESIGNING LESSONS

ANY Girl OF Woman. Is or owe ;--------
can easily learn DRESS and ! COUPON
GDSTITME DESIGNING and ! Franklin Inst-
MAKING in 10 WEEKS ! tute, Dept. F69o
sinners earn I Kindly send me
I free sample les
$50 TO $500 WEEK ! sons in Dress De-
Evsrv woman mr. Girl over ! signing and Making
IS. Should Learn De- |
signing. Name ..''.''''...'
ssas Coupon Today Address sssoesssssssss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 14.-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot 252
bales; to arrive 45S; low middling 49,
mIddling, 1926; good middling, T.25c.
Receipts, IA, $40; stock, 432, 554.