davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
A. B. c. Nations Not
To Hold Preliminary
Farley on Armament
BY CLAUDE G. PIKE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta journal and
Chicago Daily NewS-Copyright, 1922
RIO DE JANEIRO. - There will
be no preliminary conference of rep
resentatives of the A. B. c. nations
to consider the question of disarma-
ment. That, at least, is the opinion
of leaders of the administration in
Brazil, following the receipt of the
note from the Argentine government
rejecting the suggestion from Bra
I'll that the subject be discussed by
the A. B. c. powers prior to the
fifth annual meeting of the Pan.
American conference at Santiago,
Chile. next spring.
The Argentine foreign office, in de-
clining to participate in the prelimi.
nary discussion, asserted that the
time was too short TO prepare the
necessary data. The Chilean govern.
ment has taken no part in the ex.
change of notes between Brazil and
the Argentine. Public opinion in
the Argentine is said to support the
governments rejection of the Bra
lillian note.
Rumors that Argentinians in Bue-
nos Aires had stoned the Brazilian
and Chilean embassies were denied
today by the Brazilian embassy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

All hay, 1921, 900 tons and ST.,
331 ,679 900.
Tobacco, 1,324,S40 pounds and
$3.50, 900.
Cotton 9,964,O0O bales and ST.,
100, 761 900.
Cotton seed, 4,424,oO0 tons and
$177, 756,000.
Glover seed, 1,S75,OOo bushels and
$1S,905,0 900.
Sugar beets. 5,243,OoO tons ana
$29, sos, 900.
Beet sugar, 1882, 10000 pounds
value not given.
Cane sugar, 42S,725,OO0 pounds,
value not given.
Maple sugar and syrup las sugar.,
BAL ,S06, 900 pounds, and $7,623,O0O
Sorghum syrup, 36,532 900 gallons,
and $25, 946,O0O.
Peanuts, 623, 507 900 pounds, and
$29,222 900.
Beans. II 1898, 900 bushels, and s44,.
429, 900.
Grain sorghums, 80, 1881 900 bush
els. and $79,136, 900.
Broom corn, $4,000 tons, and ST.
$4,000.
Onions. 17,94o,OOO bushels, and
SIG, All 900.
Cabbage, 1,097,600 tons, and $14,-
sol 900.
Hops, 25,s1o,ooO pounds, and 81.
100000
Cranberries, $4,000 barrels, and
$5,720,OOO. ..'
! Apples GotaD), 2O3 ,62S,OOO bushels,
and $500, 102 900.
Apples commercially, $4,000
barrels and $91, $4,000
Peaches, 56,7O5,OOO bushels, and
| SIS, 613,000.
Pears, 1861 900 bushels, and 3d..
| 7S9, 900
, Oranges, 24,9OO,OOO boxes, and $751;.
Revision of the 1921 production
statistics placed the crops of that
year as follows:
Corn, 3,O6S ,569, 900 bushels; winter
wheat. 600,316, 900; spring wheat
214,5S9, 900; oats, 1,O7S,341 900; pota-
toes, 361, 659,O00; hay (alD, 97,77O,OOO
tons, and tobacco, 1869, $3.50
| pounds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
Cottonseed Crushed for Season
1,581,O11Vs. 1,585,97O Last Year

WASHINGTON, 16.The and cotton seed prod
for the period August November 30
nounced today by the bureau, shows .
Cotton 15101 compared with 15S597O
hand mills November 3Oth
857,734 with 767319.
Cotton hand November 80 follow
pounds compared with
793 with 1115O776O
Refined with
043OS3 hand 94102441 compared with 189482579
Cake and meal produced 715422 compared with 74302
and hand 1854 compared with 253,809
262,215 with 206071
hand "a ,029, compared with 130,6O3.
exported bales compared 1853.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
TREMENDOUS COTTON CROP
NECESSARY FOR COMING YEAR

the great cotton trades. If the sup
ply of calcium arsenate, now sup
posed to be cornered or at least SUBJ
ject OF acute market manipulation,
is inadequate, if the weather condi-
tons are unpropitious, the United
States will face a crisis not expert
enced since the Civil war stopped the
spindles of the world. The land
planted will be intensively cult
waited. The supply of fertilizers will
be adequate and fully employed, but
the weather man will have the final
say.
Further danger for the textile
trades and for every other industry
lies in the unmistakable trend to-
ward higher wages. The cotton mill
operatives of New England, having
defeated an effort to reduce their
wages after a long struggle, are pre-
pairing to demand an increase over
the present scale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
Crop Values Show an Increase of
$1,842, 978,O0O Over Last year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The
nations crops this year are worth
| 1872 100000, based OH their farm
value as of December d, the depart.
ment of agriculture announced in
| it's final crop report of the year.
Their value is $1,S42. $751; 900 more
than last years crops, rejecting i'm
provement in prices for farm prod
ucts prevailing now as compared
with year ago and increased pro-
duction in some crops. This years
farm production is worth about the
same as that OF 1916 but is lower
than 1920 by about $1,500,000, 900,
and lower than any$year since 1915,
except last year. It is only a little
more than half as much as the rec
ord value of 1919.
Record production was made this
year in rye, white potatoes, sweet po-
| tatoes and hay. Other bumper crops
were rice, with the third largest pro.
duction; tobacco, with the fourth
| largest crop in history; wheat, with
| the fifth largest production, and
corn, with it's seventh largest crop.
| Cotton this year is, the fourth most
valuable crop OF that staple ever
| SIOWH, SIIldl CIop III
point of production.
Corn, as usual, is the country's
most valuable crop, being worth this
year $700,000,000 more than last
year, with total value of $780,
| 287 ,O00.' Cotton stands second, with
$1,368, 517 900, the. lint being valued
at $f,190,761 900 and the cottonseed
SLIT, 756.060. Hay is the third most
valuable crop, with a total of ST.
331 ,679 900.
No other crop reached a billion
dollars in value this year. Wheat
was valued at 1854, 900, standing
as fourth most valuable crop of the
country. . IS, 49,
| In the final estimates, based on
revfsions to conform with the cen
sus bureaus decennial crop predic.
| ton statistics, the preliminary esti.
mates Of production announced last
month were somewhat changed
| There was a reduction in the corn
crop of about 100000 bushels. In
creases were shown for other crops,
including: Winter wheat, 45,000,0 200
bushels; spring wheat, 100, 200
| bushels; cats, 14,27S,000 bushels
rye, 1854, 900 bushels; buckwheat
1, 407 900 bushels; rice, 2,SG6,000 bush
els; potatoes 17,2S0,000 bushels, and
hay, 4,055 200 tons.
The values are based on prices
paid to farmers December 1. The
final production figures and the
total value of thet4various. crops fol
low:
Corn, 1880 .712, 900 bushels and 81.
900,2S7 900.
Winter wheat, 5s6,2o4,OOo ant
1914, SCI, 900.
| Spring wheat, 27o,oO7, 900 an%
$249 $4,000.
All wheat, 1921 900 and 1864,
1890 ....
Oats. 1,215, 1876, 900 and s47S,5S4.
600.
Barley, 1876 10000 and $97751.
Rye, 951, 49, and $66,os5 900.
| Buckwheat, 100000 and $f3,
312, 1000. q"
Flax seed, II 2S8,oOO' and SIS,
S69 900.
Rice, 41,965, 900 and Sal, 1885, 900.
Potatoes, Ash, $4,000 and 1852
COS, 900.
! Sweet potatoes 100 $4,000 anc
sS4, 492, 900.
Hay tame). ee,sS7,ooo tons en>
81 PIT 044,O00.
Hay wild, 16,1O4,OOo tons ant
| s114,635. 00G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
Elimination of the WeeviI Is
Hoped for-Wor|d-W Wide
Shortage Seen in All Cot
ton Trades
BY j. C. ROYLE
neased Wire Service to The Journall
,(ConYripht 1922


Copyright, 1927
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The barome'
ter, the thermometer and the wealth
er man will determine the future OF
the textile industry Of the United
States in 1925.
Dispatches received today from the
cotton growing sections leave not
the slightest doubt in the world that
at least 100000 acres OF land will
be planted to cotton next year. A
world shortage exists in the cotton
trades. If textile mills run as they
are running now, there will be two
months next summer when there will
be no cotton to supply their needs,
A tremendous crop is necessary to
| fill not only immediate needs but to
provide reserves for this country and
for foreign nations. The acreage
! will be planted to assure such a crop
but only the weather will determine
whether it is possible for the United
States again to raise d crop adequate
for world requirements.
Back in 1916 when Pershing's
troops invaded Mexico a bunch of
wild young Mexican fanatics band
ed themselves into an organization,
vowed themselves to transmit an in
durable disease to citizens of the
United States.
Their efforts were neither success
full nor necessary even from their
own distorted point of view, for ma
ture already had done a work of de-
struction for them. The boil Weevil
crossed into the United States from
the southern side of the Rio Grande.
To Eliminate Weevil
With favorable weather conditions
and with proper care and an ade,
quate supply of Insecticides, 1928
Twill see the elimination of the boil
weevll, at least so far. as it menaces
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
r'!\M4yMardkEtRpo7tta
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The cotton
market recovered nearly all of yes
terday's losses during today's trad
ing, owing to continued optimism
over European prospects. and reports
Of firm spot markets in the south.
January contracts sold up to 25.4S,
or 25 points net higher, and closed
at 2544 with the general market
closing steady at net advances of IS
to 80 points.
The opening was steady, but rath-
err irregular. There appeared to be
some overnight selling orders around
the ring, and while January started
at an advance of points, other
months were unchanged to points
decline. Small initial offerings were
soon absorbed, however, suggesting
that the liquidation of Friday had
left the market in healthy tech
nical position, and prices turned firm
er on Liverpool buying, covering,
and a moderate commission house
demand. The buying was not active
or general, but offerings were light
and active months sold Is to 33
points net higher late in the morn
ing with December touching 25.47
and March 25.71.
The close was within few points
of the best, although there was scat
tered realizing late in the morning.
A number of kilograms were receiv-
ed here from the south, indicating
firm spot situation and a message
from New Orleans said that Liver
pool had paid 100 points better for
cotton there late yesterday than she
was willing to pay two weeks ago.
There were also reports that some
of the southern mills had sold con-
siderable quantities Of heavy goods
yesterday and reports from the local
goods market indicated a very firm
price situation at the end of the
week, although they said the decline
in raw material yesterday had check
ed business.
Manchester cables said there had
been a little more business with In
dia and China but at very low prices
The disposition among local traders
was to attribute the better tone of
the market here to growing conf
dence in international conditions,
promoted by continued talk of loan
to Germany and the firmer ruling
of continental exchange rates.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone, barely steady; middling, 25a0c,
quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
Good Cotton Yield
Reported IN India

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Inida's
cotton crop is reported as yielding
well, having had general favorable
weather conditions, the. international
Institute of Agriculture at Rome has
notified the department OF ;agricul-
ture. The second official forecast
gives the area planted up to October
4 as 17,412,ooo acres, or. s per cent
more than last year.
Cotton in the Anglo-E Egyptian Su-
dan up to October IL was looking
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

but may place it in warehouses or
elevators and borrow money ON the
certificates, pending the time when
the market will be prepared to pay
a fair price.
With those facilities, the council
believes that the man capable Of
management will be able to manage
land that he will have no insuper-
able barriers before him. 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 16.-Turpentne
steady, S1.30: sales, 100; receipts, 421
shipments, 657; stock, 14,210.
Rosin, firm sales, LIPS: receipts, ] ,972
shipments, 6,195; stock, 1880
Quote: p, d, L, F, G, H I S490: K
s5.0712: NJ. $3.50; n. $3.50; window glass
$685.; water white, $685..
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 16.-Turpen.
tine. steady, S130; sales. POS; receipts, $50
shipments, $50; stock, %, 6s1.
Rosin, steady; sales, none: receipts. 552
shipments, 10; stock 100. 1871. Quotations
B. d. f, F. G. H. 1. s5.O5; X, s5.O5Ga.O7
NJ, $3.50; y, $5.45@5.50: VIC, s5.75; WV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
Passinu the Buck

Wife, don't believe you smoked
one of those cigars: 1 gave you on
Christmas. 70,
Henry-You're right, dear, I'm 60
ing to keep them until Willie wants
to learn to smoke; they'll cure him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Liberty bonds
closed:
shs, s1OO.50.
First AIS, $9s.s6.
Second AIS, s9S20.
Third 4As, $9S.72
Fourth 4As, S9S.4S.
Victory AIS, uncalled, $1OO.32.
Y. S. treasury AZ. 1047-1952. s0o.72.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Wheat was
we'll supported today. With wheat
crop of 46,000,000 bushels more than
anticipated according to the govern
ment report given out late Friday,
and 10000, 900 bushels more rye, a
total of 100000 bushels more
breadstuffs than we thought we had
raised, everyone looked for collapse
in the bull market. There was liqui.
dation at the start, but the decline
was not so big as expected and this
encouraged longs to replace lines
and later the big interests forced a
rally to above the previous closing
level. July acted strong. There was
bullish tone to the foreign advices
Argentine cables telling of a reduc-
ton in estimates of southern yields
and Australia's wheat pool estimated
the surplus of that country for ex
port only 100000 bushels. Buenos
Aires market closed unchanged to
half cent higher, indicating that
little alarm was felt in that market
over crop prospects. Minneapolis
cash wheat premiums were I'm
changed to 1 cent higher, and Kan
sas City cash wheat was unchanged
to 1 cent lower. Milling demand foi
cash wheat was Indifferent. Export
demand was quiet.
Buying based on vague reports of
export sales and short covering gave
the wheat market a strong close and
gains of 3-S to l cent were shown
at the finish. December closed SIPS,
May, $1.29 1-S@1.23 IA; July, $1.14
| 3-4@1.14 SIS.
The action of corn was much the
same as wheat. The government
stood pat on their November fig
ures and again the local exports
found themselves away out of the
market and forced rally. Shipping
demand for corn was light. Re.
| ceipts continue heavy but counter
offerings were reduced by the indis-
position of local houses to bid for
corn. Corn finished 1-Sc down to
3-Sc higher; December, IA lac; May,
74c; July, Is 1-2@75 5-Sc.
Oats were inclined to follow the
trend of other grains. Shipping de-
mand was. poor. Oats closed un
changed to half a cent up.
provisions were f1rlner. Light of
ferings again We're a factor. Lard
closed sc to 1-2c higher, and ribs
SOC up.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
-, The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT
Dec. IL .22A 1.24 1.21Ea 1.24 1.23%
Jan. ..,1.22 1,23as l.21h ]. 2SM 1 .22%
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

checks at once the
ravages of pyorrhea.
This wonderful dis
very is calle d
PYRO-LAC, and you
use it just like an or
binary mouth wash
three t m e s a day.
Look at your teeth
now. If gums are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

soft, bleeding, beginning to re-
cede, accept this amazing free of
fer. Don't take chance on losing
your teeth, bad breath, and deadly
! pyorrhea that leads to stomach. COM
plant, rheumatism, etc.
! Dentists recommend Pyro-Lac. Re-
suits are quickly apparent.
MAKE THIS FREE TEST
Simply send name today for regular size
bottle of Pyro-Lac. Don't pay a cent to
anyone but use freely ten days. Then If
satisfied send us only S1.25; but if not
pleased pay nothing. Write for your bot
tie today. Address the JAY-BEE COM
PANY. 412 American Bank Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo- ADVERTISEMENT =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

NE WYORK, Dec. 16.-Raw sugar I'M
changed at sac for Cubas cost and freight,
equal TO 5.53c for centrifugal. There were
sales of 5000 bags of old crop and 25, 600
bags new crop Cubas for December ship
ment at quoted prices.
Refined unchanged; fine granulated, 7.1Oc.
NEW YORK SnGAR MARKrr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
KILLS GERMS OF
? Y O r RH "a

Save your teeth. If you suffer
from bleeding, receding gums, gum
boils, or loose teeth, DON'T LOSE A
MINUTE.
Science has discovered a quick,
pleasant. simple home remedy that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s-wheat, No, . red.
$1.s5; No. 2 hard, $1.23M @124M.
Corn, No. . mixed, 75AM75Ac; No. 2
yellow, 1914 q 612c.
Oats, No: . white, 461s s47Xc; No, 3
white, 45@n46c.
Rye, No. 3, S91hc.
Barley, 65@74c.
Timothy seed, S6,OO@675.
Glover seed, $16.OO@ 20.oO.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S10.45.
Ribs. S105OG11 80
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
ATLANTA SPOT CoTToI
coTToNsFFn oIT MARKE7

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Cotton seed OIL
was extremely quiet, closing bids being
generally unchanged. The census report IN
refined oil during November was about in
line with expectations. Sales, 1.5OO bar
rels. Prime crude, SSH 80; prime tum-
mer yellow spot. $50 bid; December, $50:
March, 9.96; May, 1913 all bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.-Mod-
erately wide advances were made by
cotton today in the face of consid-
cradle weekend realizing on the
long side. The rise was gradual,
but gains were well-mafntained, and
highest prices came in the late trad
ing when the active months were %
to q points up. The close was 16
to % points up, January closing at
1923, or within one point of it's high
est price.
The main reason for the quiet
strength of the market appeared to
be the favorable weekly reports con-
corning trade in this country, but on
top of this, was a quite general feel
ing that foreign conditions were
about to show marked Improvement
and the rapid rise in the rate of
French exchange attracted a great
deal of favorable attention. While
traders on the long side fed out a
rather liberal supply of contracts,
in order to realize profits, and the
market hadNto take care of itself,
so far as operations by traders who
recently were prominent on the long
side were concerned, there was no
stage of the trading when the de-
mand was not sufficiently good to
absorb everything OF the market. y
In the late trading the exports of
POSTS bales of cotton from Hous-
ton, for French and continental
ports, were a help to the market
and they had all the more effect be,
cause of kilograms from Texas spot
markets to local brokerage houses
telling of a better demand for the
actual cotton, with holders firm and
the basis stiffening.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices II
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 25.5Oc, steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
DRY Goons MARKET


NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Cotton goods were
firm today with buying quite well scat
tered among printers, converters and job
bers. Yarns were steady and reports said
that some fairly large sales were made
this week by southern mills. Wool goods
were firm and tending higher. Silks weN
steady. Knit goods sold we'll, The outer wear
trade in second and retail divisions being
good. Linens We're firm.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO, Ohio Dec. 16.-Cask wheat.
S1.401a; clover seed, s13.55; alsike, S1O.95
timothy, old, S3.45: new, $3.50.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bowitz & Co.. Look for higher prices.
Stein, Alstein & Co.: On any further
moderate decline advise purchases.
Clement. Curtis & Co.: Profit-takins
caused the declines.
Hulburd. Warren & Co.: Grains should
be bought on weak spots.
Bartlett. Frazier & Co.: Anticipate re-
1ewed buying further setbacks.
Harris, Winthrop 6 Co.: Sentiment
tayors yesterdays reaction.
Bache & Co.: The ultimate trend seem,
to be upward.
Logan u Bryan Co.: Bull factors con
time to predominant.
Thomson & McKinnon: There is only ,
small margin of safety in the world ad
justment- Of supplies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
FENNER & BEANIE COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 16.-Fear of the
effect of large ginnings was absent today
government being able to adjust Europe S
troubles, in the near future Favorable dry
goods reports, better spot demand contin-
belief that prices will look cheap before
long were stimulating influences.
Press and private dispatches agree that
our government is moving energeticaIy to
find a solution for Europe's troubles, DO
litically as we'll as financially. Settlement
of these will include a huge International
loan, which will bring about great re-
vival in international trade and increase
the demand for cotton.
Stocks in the interior are already begin
ming to shrink. while the out-of- sight move
ment is increasing.
We believe that the news from now on
is going to favor the buyer and that short
sellers are in for hard time for the
remainder of the season. The market gives
every evidence of being on. the, upgrade
again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

REDUCED Professionally kodak finish
ing; quick service prints; 2Hx3R, Sc;
2kx4X, 4c: 3Hx4H. 2Bx4s, 3Ax5h sc
each; any size roll developed. Zoe; no ex-
ira charge for Hi-gloss finish. South's ex-
elusive mail order house. Newt C. Eblin,
''The Kodak Man." P. 0. Box 1877, Dept
G, Atlanta, Ga. At 119 Peachtree street 10
years
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
FOREIGN FINANCE

LONDON, Dec. 16-Bar silver 30 7-1Gd
per ounce. Money IL per cent
Discount rates, short and three months
bills, 2 9-16M2h per cent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
y Money and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Foreign ex-
changes firm: Quotations in cents.1 Great
britain, demand, 4.65; cables, 4.6514 60
day bills on banks, 1929. France, de-
mand. 1924; cables, 1887. Italy, de-
mand, 5.10a; cables, 511. Belgium de-
mand, 7.021a; cables, 7.03. Germany, de.
mand, .0197; cables, Obs. Holland, de-
mand, 1000; cables. 40.04. Norway, de-
mand, 1905. Sweden, demand, $500. Den
mark, 20.S5. Switzerland, 1897. Spain
demand. 1915. Greece, demand. 1.1S. Pc
land. demand, .0056. Czecho- Sloyakia, de-
mand, 2.96. Argentina, demand, 3S06.
Brazil demand 1920 Montreal 90 o. n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

MAGICAL GOODS 49, Novelties. Lodestone.
Herbs, Cards. Dice. Books. Cstaleg Free.
G. Smythe Co., Newark, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19

NibS, PiO.OUHI LOU
r. ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 1G.-Cash: Wheat,
No. = red S1.3S@1 40; No. red s1.35M
1.36: December, $1.32; May, $1.22
Corn, No. yellow, 77c7> No. 3 yellow,
759 75hc: December, Toe; May, 74hc.
Oats, No. = white. 47hc; No. white,
47@47Ac; December, 1876; May, 47hc.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS.
- KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-Cash wheai
No hard, 1.16@1.2S; No. red, ,1.26d
Corn, No. 3 white, 72a721a; No. ;
yellow, 74ja.
mixed, 45@4G.
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec 16-Wae
Cash No. l northern, s1.23s a .3O9s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 67@67hc
Oats-No. white, AN @43Ac.
Fla1-No. 1, $2.67A@2.6SA.
DULUTH QUOTATIONS
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Flaxseed: De-
cember, $2.6S bid; January, 50 80 bid; MAY.
$2.44A bid; July, S2.42h bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-19
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 16.-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot
none! to arrive, 502.
Low middling. 24.75; middling, $3.50:
good middling $500.