davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-26

500 East Second street. Waiter L.
french. minister. what Men Live
By" will be the subject of the morn
ing sermon. and the evening sermon
win be What Shall I Do With Jesus?"
Miss Franco Kesler win lead the de-
, 1921-06-26

Seventh IND wolcott streets. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. rector. Holy cdtn-
munion at s a m. Church school at
9:45 a N. Morning prayer and ser
mon at IL n m.
, 1921-06-26

In the recent flood disaster in Pu'
ebio the telephone girls employed in
the central exchange stuck heroicaliy
to their posts. warning subscribers far
and near OF their danger. until h ris-
ing waters cut off all connections.
, 1921-06-26
The Influenza Germ"

The germ theory" of disease has set the medical pro-
fession by the ears the past couple of years; trying 10 nnd
The germ which is the cause" OF Spanish influenza The
influenza germ appears to. be a very elusive fellow. Lates,
reports are that he exists, all right. but that he Is SO sman
, 1921-06-26
(Reprinted from PHYSICAL cULTURE)

ssSsSs % FEE - $%s$ $%E% Sa %sSa$ - 49, &z%Ts$ &&s. s$Sf& %$s %a$%s Wind Ess$ s re
@@%$%5 G%%s $s@s IT %%% 49, %S %S $&%% % %Is p@a -
$$ $S a$ $$ $$&%$ %%$ f. s fl s$s $ $$s ss$: q $ %=iz=-$ $sz@@ s%&&Ss&$$S$
, 1921-06-26

DR.. Anderson Is out OF the city. do.
ing postgraduate work. He Will re
sumo his practice August LIST. 6-24-5t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20


>, :, : P'HENYsl.csIIAtNs-sANlPRAcr.c
tan n Pol 1iNG BEST IN DRUGLESS svs.
MS; henry Herwig. 4l0 EiIer Bldg
DEsaTl[GfoGs f61H6 SISTf5R. sH H6SS,v
co o lbs, s7.25 by mail PREPAID. "a So Ea
-; 40 lbs 4th, s735; 10 lbs % % e zoa ne
81 9,h $50; 5 lbs, Sd, s1S5: 4th 81 SO 90 q
tasted; l lp9 ezra 81 Best honey you ever
sox 4S9. Twin Falls. Idaho. "'ie'
'i a,,ta IN YOUR CAR, cut your own
nd @uu ~ seat Tor a bed; So for material
GU ms tructlons. Specify make of car
S eaf1Se v Aut1 Bed Co. 517 Florentia st..
LENS ITCHING and Picoting attach
ID ment works on all sewing machines
T nee "; personal checks loo extra
;m ,aasla NAL Order House, Box 127, Birm-
GSHYSIci
DIR, 6. Hale KfMBTE DRSJGT mss
SPEClALlST: All acute and chronic dis
eases: ELECTRIC cabinet diet, exercise.
private gym; graduate nurse Bloodless
p "a, tonsil absorption; latest method.
Old National Bank Bldg. Main 1874
PlPELESS FURNACES
OF fuel Superior Fur Co., S SO2 Howard
MAKE SURE OF THE FURNACE. Ask
-, =. Steinke Furnace Co., 1903 Div.
POUITRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
MILKOLAC CONDENSED B0TTER-
MILK is pure creamery buttermilk con-
densed to a thick paste. The ideal food
Tor laying hens and baby chix Write for
circuiar and price Commercial Creamery
Co.. Spokane. Wash
o HssAALL oEsIAIE AN0 EARM LANDS
FOR RENT OR sAI.E-4oo acres. being
s vest half OF Sec; II and south half of
SW quarter of Sec. s. all in Township
II, North, Range 33 East w NJ Apply
j. w. Brooks, 800 Drumheller Bldg.
Walla Walla, Wash.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: "a acres in
suburbs of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. Well
improved also AZ acres in drainage dis
trict No. /. For further Information
add. II. l.. Shively, Boomers Ferry. Ida
WE'LL IMPROVED. WE'LL equipped
Wheat Section with 800 acres cropped;
valued at $24, 900, to trade for u. S. prop
erty Jacob Gerig. Loyalist, Alberta.
$50 ACRES FOR SALE, CHEAP-Wiil
one. Inquire of Mrs. Belle Peterson
one, Wash.
sALEsMEN-WANTEo
pa IN an hr cleaning and shampoo
NJ I'll ing rugs. Vacuum furnished |
PG'sV FREE. $40 com. on sales.
DODGE BROS. Sc E. / So. Salt Lake
sANITARIUMs
MEDICAL LAKE
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium for
Medical Lake; hot water baths and mud
'aths. First class cafe In connection.
dedlcsl Lake. Wash.
TEAcHERs' AeENcIEs oo.
teachers for II. S. science needed Aibsrt
Teachers Agency. 229 Peyton bldg.
WANTED TO sUY-o5oULTRIY
NLAND Poultry House. 713 n: Monroe
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
POLISH WOMEN
SEEK AID IN U. S
Upper SiIesians Send Appeal To
Sisters in America.

WASHINGTON.-W of upper
Silesia in a recent declaration ad-
dressed to American women, declare
that the Polish insurgents will never
permit themselves to be bartered like
upper Silesian coal and iron "for
which international intrigue and dip
lomacy are fighting"
The appeal for the moral support of
American women to prevent the re-
turn of upper Silesia to "Prussian-
German tyranny" was signed by the
Alliance of Societies of Polish Wo-
men of Upper Silesia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
Blame Speculation.

THE Pacific coast region is suffer
been carried on in the canning and
lumber industries. Here the high
freight rates have initiated against
that nationwide market for its prod
ucts which the Pacific coast has long
enjoyed. In the west the attempt
has not yet been begun to liquidate
labor, the effort thus far having been
made to stabilize on lower admins
tration and related costs"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
SAYS INDUSTRY
STILL Tagging
CREDIT MEN ASSERT THAT UN-
EMPLOYMENT is STILL ON
THE INCREASE.
HOME SHORTAGE. PROBLEMS
Banking Situation is Declared Soung
High Freight Rates Hurt
Pacific Coast Region.
Can't Market.
HOME SHORTAGE PROBLEMS

New York The National Associa
ton of Credit Men recently made
public a summary of a survey of bust
ness conditions, in which it was as
serted industry had not revived and
unemployment was still increasing
The report was summarized under
these IA heads:
''The predicted spring revival in
industry has failed to materialize
with a few exceptions in lines which
were the first to liquidate.
Unemployment is still on the in
crease, although somewhat arrested
by the usual seasonal employment.
Threads have been made on saw
ings, which had been steadily in
creasing until recently.
Collections Continue Difficult.
Collections have continued diff
cult and liquidation of debts and
bank loans is still slow. Some large
concerns are asking extended terms
and offering notes for past due ac-
counts.
There has been a steady decline
in bank clearing figures in harmony
with reduced business and liquidated
prices.
Efforts are being made to operate
on the smallest possible stocks.
1--WE are approaching the time of
renewal of manufacturing.
Speculation at this time of undue
pressure for business is unsafe and
if INDUCED in will result in delaying
recovery.
Railways are making progress to-
ward the ultimate solution of their
most serious problems.
''The housing problem has yet to
be solved.
There must be created adequate
for the underwriting of
commerce to foreign markets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
Observe Hospital Day.

WASHINGTON birthday of
Florence Nightingale, pioneer in mod
efn nursing, was celebrated for the
first time as a National Hospital
day" in nearly 5000 hospitals through
out the United States
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20

"The banking situation is sound
American enterprises on the whole
are still sound
1.-THE liquidation process must CON
Time
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20

A smoking match carelessly Thrown
may mean a smoking forest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
Average Decrease
In Wages in 1920
Was GA Per Cent

WASHINGTON, May little
average decrease in pay per employe
in leading industrial plants through
out the country during the last year
was GA per cent, according to the
results of a general survey of the
labor field announced tonight by
the federal reserve board
A general survey of plants which
a year ago employed 100000 work
ers, the board declared, showed a
decline in the numbers employed OF
% per cent. The reduction in the
weekly payroll was found to be even
greater, amounting to 29.S per cent
The inquiry covered establishments
reporting 1,303,792 employees April
l. with a total weekly payrcSl OF
S36, 726,3SO, as compared with 1884,
III employees and a total payroll
of $52.2S6,463 April l. 1920.
To some extent reduction in the
payroll was attributed to the fact
that last year many plants were
working longer hours and often over
time. Supplementary information,
however, the board declared, indl-
Gated that actual pay has been.
reduced, especially in the case OF
unskilled labor. In some instances
particularly in the southeast, the
reduced fully so per cent in wa ges.
In the Dallas and San Francisco
reserve districts, the board said,
there had been increases of the aver
age compensation of employees of ga
per cent and 1913 per cent, respec-
lively. with decreases of employment
of 1913 and 60 per cent, respectively.
Decreases in number of workers
and in pay for the other districts in
cluded Richmond, % and 1T per
cent: Atlanta, 35.7 and 24.1 per cent;
st. Louis. 10 and 17.6 per cent, and
Kansas CITY. So and "a per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
May Extend Time
For Debt PAYMENT

WAsHlN ;( Nay Nay Ia 14.-Conver-
have begun here preliminary to re-
sumption of negotiations for funding
into longtime obligations Great Bri-
tain's $5,OO0,000,000 debt to this coun-
try.
Acting in accordance with Secre-
tary Melons recent announcement
that the treasury was ready at any
time to discuss the funding scheme
with the British, treasury officials
said, a conference was held by treas
ury and state department representa-
tives with Ambassador Geddes and
other embassy officials. Discussion
was confined to a review of the steps
previously taken on the project In &C
cordance with the Victory loan act.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
ED WHITE CASE is
REVIEWED; COURT
RECORDS OFFERED
Continued From Page ~

cruelty and hold the state up to ma
tional and international ridicule and
contempt? Your statement has
found it's way into the leading papers
of the country, and this weeks issue
of the Literary Digest carries your
picture and the essence of your
statement, thus scattering it broad
cast over this and foreign lands.
Giving you credit for worthy mo-
tiVeS and desire to serve (although
I cannot for. myself conceive that
you possess either), you have done
your state and her institutions, and
her people greater and more lasting
harm than any plague or pestilence
could have inflicted upon them.
Keeps Record Straight
I'm conclLsion,i let us keep the rec
ord straight. I do not approve, eX-
cuse, or condone lynchings,. any form
of mob violence, or any violation OF
any law. For six years I have in
charges to grand jurors in every
county IN my circuit, vigorously con-
demned these things and appealed tC
my people to respect the authority
the supreme and regnant influence in
the community, and to look to the
courts for the enforcement of every
right and the redress of every
wrong. The people have responded
nobly. I have tried. convicted ant
sentenced to death by due and order.
ly processes of law in two separate
counties in my circuit two negroes
conclusively proven guilty of rape
on white women. Other heinOus
crimes have received orderly and de-
liberate consideration in the sew
eral counties. But with the fair
ness of court trials impeached by
the governor of the state, the in
tegrity and fairness of the people
and juries attacked by the governor
and the impartiality and demeaEol
nor, [ do notSknow what the future
of this circuit and of Georgia will
continue loyal and submissive to law
and government, but you have sorely
tried their spirit. May God spare tC
the people of this circuit and OF
Georgia the consequences that your
attack on them and their sacred n.
stitutions has invited. aye encour-
aged.
Il want to appeal to the better
side of your nature, to your graft
tude, to your patriotism, from Phillip
drunk to Phillip sober. Undo, as far
as you can, the wrong you have done
Georgia and her people, and join
hands and heart with her patriotic
and loyal sons and daughters n
building high her fame and glory
Quit alandering your state and fell
low citizens. Quit giving the re-
specta5ility that the office of COVER
inor imports to ISLANDERS against the
, public officers and courts of your
state.
Unexpectedly,
| "WM. E. H. SEARCY, JR
l"Judge Superior Court, Flint Circuit
COPIES to the press"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
Favorable Report Made
On Cable Landing Bill

WASHINGTON, May 14-The SEN
ate bill authorizing presidential con-
troll over cable landings was ordered
favorably reported without amend
ments today by the house commerce
committee, which was said to have
been sharply divided. some members
favoring amendments or contend
ing too much haste was being shown
in getting the proposal before the
house.
During committee hearings New
comb Carlton, president of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, charg-
ed that the state department was
urging quick action on the bill in
order to prevent the Western Union
from landing it's Barbados cable at
Miami, Fla, in case the supreme
court should rule the executive
branch of the government had no au-
thority under existing law to pre-
vent the landing. The question has
been argued before the court and
decision, Mr.. Carlton said. is i'm
minent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
IS HELD IN M'DONOUGH

1921, into the counties of Henry,
Houston, Monroe, Dooly and Fay
cite. John Clark was governor of
Georgia at that time. Henry was
named after Patrick Henry, of Revo-
lutionary fame, thus spreading the
Further distinction was acquired
when the city was named in hon
or of Commodore McDonough, who
on September IL, 1914, won a bril-
liant victory over the British on
Lake Champlain. Additional dis
name of the town of Bear Creek
was changed to Hampton after the
Han \ ton family, famous soldiers of
SOUTH Carolina.
Originally Henry county was
about seventy miles square. and
comprised eighteen land districts. 1t
| is now about twenty-seyen miles in
length and fifteen miles, in width
having one district, the seventh,
left intact.
The early settlers came princi-
pally from Morgan, walton, Putnam,
and Jasper counties, scattering over
an extensive area. The main point
of entrance into the county was at
the conveyance of two Indian
trails at a place on the Ocmulgee
river, which later was given. the
AlcbllAS VI my LlCl y
Among the early settlers appear
the names of William ardin,
Jesse Johnson, James Sellers, H. j.
w. Williams, William Pate, D. John
son, w. H. Turner, M. Brooks. S.
| Weems. Woodson Herbert, James
Armstrong, Robert Beard, James Pa
tillo, Josiah McCully, Roland Brown,
Moseley, John Brooks, who built the
first mill; Reuben bearing, Jacob
Hinton, E. Brooks, John Galloway,
B. jerks, William jerks. Colonel
S. Strickland, Parker Eason, Joseph
Kirk, William Griffin, Daniel Smith.
H. Longino. William Tuggle, John
Lovejoy, Elish S. Boynton, James W.
airy, William A. Fuller. ST., Thomas
Swami, John Thompson, Leroy Will
son. Many of thess citizens were
aggressive builders and to their
energy and enterprise the city Of
McDonough is a lasting monument.
In 1921 a newspaper published at
McDonough, the Jacksonian, owned
and edited by Samuel w. Minor, was
the first sheet to nominate General
Andrew Jackson for president of the
United States.
First Superior Court
The first session OF superior court
was held in house of Williamf Ruff,
in McDonough, on June 10, 1882, with
Judge Augustin S. Clayton presiding.
The following were members of the
first grand jury: William Malone,
James Sellsrs, James Pate, Thomas
Abercrombie, William Jackson, c.
Cochran, G. Gray, William Wood,
Wylie Terrell, Jethro Barnes, Rob-
ret Shaw, James Colwel, John
Brooks, F. Pearson, William Nc
Knight, B. Lasseter, Jacon Hinton,
Jackson Smith and S. Strickland.
James S. Boynton, colonel in the
Confederate army, president of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17

"WM. E. H. SEARCY, JR.
Judge Superior Court, Flint Circuit
"CODieS to the press"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, May 16.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000, generally steady; top steers, - 90
to wisconsin finishers; top to packers, 50. 40;
bulk beef steers, $S.00@9.00; bulk fat she
stock, $6.OO@7.50; bulls, largely 5000
6. %; veal calves mostly $S.00M9. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; fairly active,
largely 10 to 15c lower than Saturdays ay.
erage some heavy and heavy mixed off
more; top $3.50; bulk, $S.15@S.7O; pigs
sheep~Receipts, 1900; opened 25c high
err; shorn lambs, top, $11.75 to city butc',
ers: bulk, S11 .00@11 50; no choice wooded
lambs sold early; choice Shown ewes, 81 90
averaging around ITO pounds.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 1G.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 4,SoO; slow; steers steady to 13c
top light yearlings, $9.25; cows, So. scr
$50; bulls, s. .OO@7.75; no stockers and
feeders sold; veal calves, 50 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; slow, 10 to l3c
lower; sows, S. So; bulk lights and medi-
UNI weights, $S.GodS.75; no heavies sold;
packer steady; pigs, 25c lower: quail
ity medium to good.
;s?lecp-ueceIpts, 800; active to strong
good clipped lambs brought $40. 80 for the
only load: top spring lambs, $17.75 paid for
Tennessee and natives; bulk, SO. 50@ il 10;
aUpS LulE Sc 90.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
GRAIN EXPORTS

The Atlanta office of the federal grain
supervision, United States bureau of mar
kets, reports the following garin exports, in
spected out under United States grades, from
ports named below Tor the week ending
May 7, 1921.
Wheat (flour not included), 1884, 900
bushels. ecrease from previous week, g.
541 900 bushels. Corn, 1,703, 900 bushels
Decrease from previous week, 211 900 bush
els. Oats, none. Decrease from previous
week, 10000 bushels.
Total July 1, 1920, to May 7, 1921:
Wheat, 233 514, 900 bushels; corn, 1897, 900
bushels; oats 1885 900 bushels.
Ports included: Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Newport News, New
Orleans, Galveston, Seattle, Tacoma, AS
tofia, Portland Ore. and San Francisco.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
Two College Women
To Hike Six Years

BALTIMORE-A hike that will
take them around the world will be
the aim of Miss Myrtle King, a
Goucher college graduate, and DIR.
Emma Curtis Tucker, a former teach
err in the college. The wardrobe of
the mixers include heavy army
breaches, shoes and wooden shirts and
thick wooden stockings. They carry
q revolver. The plan to earn
enough money as they go to pay their
way. The hike will take between
five and six years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17

tinction during the war between til
states by recapturing the famou
General" from a party of federa
ern and Atlantic railway. Genera
Daniel Newman, member of congress
was at one time a resident of M
Donough.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17

state senate, governor of Georgia and
judge of the Flint circuit, first saw
the light of day in Henry county.
His father, Elisha S. Boynton, a ma
tive of Vermont, removed some time
prior to 1888, the year in which the
future chief executive was born.
Captain w. A. Fuller achieved dis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, May 16.-Wheat, No. red,
$1.541s; No. 2 hard $1.551a.
Corn. No. . mixed, 61@6l Ac; No. yell
oats, No. : white, 3Sa1 @S914c; No. )
white, 3S4 @3S$4c.
Rye. No. ,, $1.39A.
Barley, 4G@GSc.
Timothy seed. S4.5O@6.OO.
Glover seed, $13.O0M1S.00.
Pork, nominal, 1910.
Ribs S925M1O25
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 1b.-Frost reports from
various sections streng thened the wheat
market today after an easy start. Opening
quotations, which varied from unchanged
figures to &c lower, were followed by Il
slight further sag and then by material
gains I'll around.
Corn sympa thized with wheat After
ket scored moderate general advance.
Corn closed heavy. q C to 1c net lower
Oats were governed by the action of
other cereals.
Weakness in hog values tended to depress
provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
CoTToNsEEp OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsF ED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

tCorrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange>
Crude oil, basis prime
tank ...... 49,. ....... GA o12
Cottonseed cake, PEI
cent car lots 80. 900. Nominal.
C. s. Meal, per cent am.
monia, car lots 300 3oOO
@. s. meal Ga. common
rate points, car lots 300 800
Cottonsed bulls. sacked,
car lots 80. 80. ....... lou 10 oo
Cottonseed bulls. loose, car
l0tS lO.OO
Linters, first cut. high-grade lots, 2hG
81.
Linters, clean, mill run, nominal.
Linters second cut. A@1c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, May 16.-Turpentine firm,
61; sales. $50; receipts, 513; shipments. g.;
stock, 6,936.
Rosin firm: sales. 694; receipts. 972
shipments, 2,337; stock, 75.108. Quote: b,
3.65; d, 4.OJ; E, 4.25; +, 4.30; G, 49,;
H 4.4O I, $50; X, sos; NJ, $50; n, G.1O;
WIG G 90. WV TO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-The cotton
market sagged ) to points around the
opening to-day, but when July touched 12.35c
a better demand was felt, mainly because
of reports of too much rain in the eastern
belt and the general lowering of tempera-
tuces over fine cotton region. At the end
of the first hour of business prices were
z TO points higher than the close of last
week, with July up to 12.47c.
Private cablegrams from England, claim
ing that the outlook for settling the coal
strike was better, increased the demand
somewhat and in the trading up to IL
O'Clock prices were sent 10 to II points
over last weeks finals July touching $3.50.
Fear that the low barometer to the west
Of the cotton region meant more rain over
night caused buying in the late trading and
toward the close prices were at the highest
of the day, at net advances of IA to 20
points, July trading up to IL. 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
CT TnTTTS QUOTATIONS

ST LOUIS, May 16.-Wheat: No. / red
winter S1.63; No, ., S1.61@1.62; May,
$14S;2; July, $1.141s.
Corn-No. . white, 64a6f12c; No. 3, CSC;
May, 56Ac; July, 601sc
Oats-No. 2 white, 406401ac; No. 3,
202I c: Nav 4OMc: JnlY II &c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
-. -,
Linters, clean, mill run, nominal.
Linters. second cut. N@1c.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Jay X Co.: The market pays more at
tention to weather conditions than any other
single factor
Hubbard Bros: I'VE anticipate a gradual
improvement"
Weld Il Co.: I'VE see no pronounced trend
in the market at the moment, but expect
lover prices, eventually"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, May 16.-The early market
for raw sugar was unchanged at 5.02 for
Porto Rican centrifugal, while Cubas were
quoted at 3Bc cost and freight, equal to
4.S9 centrifugal No fresh business was re-
ported
Refined sugar quiet $50 to $40
for fine prnnul a ted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May 16.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 10; futures,
l3M131c. Tin easy; spot and nearby $3.50;
futures, 1925. Iron nominal; No. / north
ern, 2J.00M26.00; No. northern, 24.00@
2450 No. 3 southern, 21.O0m22 Lead
steady; spot 800: zinc quiet; East ST.
Louis delivery, spot 4.S5@4.90. Anthony,
spot J2J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
VISIBLE SUPPLY
TOTAL VISIBLE

Wheat decreased 1878, 900 bushels.
Corn decreased 800, 600 bushels.
Oats decreased S6S. 600 bushels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
1872 bales; to arrive, 90; low middling, 9.13;
middIing, II SIS; good middling, 10 IS; re-
ceinta , 3O1: stock. 421 300.