davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Weekly Weather and
Cotton Crop Report

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Thc weekly
weather and crop bulletin says: The
weat her was mostly unfavorahle for cot
ton, being generally too cool for Satsfac-
tory termination, with heavy to excessive
rainfall in most localities west of the Mis-
sisSippi river
LITTLE planting was possible in Texas and
oklahoma, and it was too wet in northern
Louisiana and much Of Arkansas. Progress
satisfactory in few southern counties
of Texas, but elsewhere in that state the
| Gro pmade poor progress and much replant-
ing is necessary, both in Texas and Okla
hOma. The weather was somewhat more ia
YOrable east of the Mississippi river, where
cotton planting made fairly good progress
in most districts. Beneficial rains occurred
in southern Georgia. Much early planted
cotton is up to fairly good stand in south
era Alabama. Planting progressed nearly
to the northern limits of the belt east of
the Mississippi river Beneficial rains I'M
proved crops in portions of the east gulf
states, but drouth continued in much sof
southern Florida,
Report by states follows:
Texas: Progress and condition of cotton
Sa tiSfactory in lower coast region and ad-
joining interior counties, while chopping is
under way, but elsewhere rather poor on
account of cool weather and heavy rains,
with much replanting necessary.
Oklahoma: Very unfavorable for cotton
Much replanting necessary
Georgia: Cool weather unfavorable for
termination and growth. Planting cotton
continues all sections. Chopping cotton
| nearly completed in south. where condition
very good, very backward in north, with
but little up.
Alabama: Cotton planting progressed
slowly in north, too cold for best growth.
Late planted cotton in south needs rain To-
cally for germnatOn, Stands of much
| early planted satisfactory to very good in
south, where chopping is progressing.
Mississippi: Cotton made generally salts
factory progress, where there was too much
moisture.
Arkansas: Too cool for cotton. which is
coming up in places.
North Carolina: Cotton planting general
except in west and along northern border
coming up in southeast.
South Carolina: Cotton planting practi-
ecally finished in south, but backward in
Piedmont. Stands generally satisfactory
ana chopping begun in south.
Tennessee: Planting of cotton rushed
where possible and large percentage of acre
age now seeded. Moisture favorable for
termination.
FLORIDA: Progress and condition of cot
ton Nthcr poor examination slow and stand
poor, choppinS progressing.
Louisiana: Cotton made satisfactory
progress in south, where rains were bene-
| ficial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Georgia Organization
OF World War Veterans
Holds First Meeting

The first state convention of the
Georgia organization of the Disabled
Veterans of the World war was
held in the assembly hall of the At
lanta Business college, "a IL LucEie
street, April 80, Commander Byron
R. Patton presiding.
Plans for a strong state oTganiza-
ton, which have been under way
for some time, were perfected and
state officers were elected. A state
constitution also was adopted and
numerous items of business con-
corning the welfare of the disabled
men were discussed.
l.. S. Ericsson, present vice COM
mander, was elected a state COM
mander without opposition, B. r,
Patton, the present incumbent, hav-
ing declined the nomination on ac-
count of his position with the United
States Veterans bureau. Others
elected without opposition were j..
w. Craig, present state adjutant, to
the post of Junior vice commander,
and John T. Ellington, adjutant of
local chapter, No. l, to the post of
state adjutant.
Following are the new officers:
l.. S. Ericsson, state commander, At
lanta; j. w. Tarver, state vice com
mander, Macon; j. w. Craig, state
junior vice commander, Atlanta,
John T. Ellington, state adjutant,
Atlanta; Perry l.. Williams, junior
adjutant, Atlanta; A. G. Westbrook:
state treasurer, Atlanta; c. B. Grit
fin, state chaplain, Macon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
COUNTY TAKES HAND
III MINISTER'S CASE.

LAWTON, Okla, May 2.-(By the
Presbyterian church controversy got
outside the confines of the church
today. County authorities took
hand. A civil court of inquiry was
under way, directed by Fletcher
Riley, county attorney, who an
nounced he would go to the bottom
of the whole dissension in an effort
to determine the identity of three
men who last Saturday night alb
Quoted the pastor, the Rev. Thomas
J. Irwin, and threw him in a ditch
beside a road outside Lawton, half
conscious and securely tied and
gagged. Filing of criminal charges,
he said, would depend on the out
come of the investigation.
The county attorney started about
his inquiry today by preparing sub
poenaes for about thirty persons
who had been suspended from Rev.
Twins church. They were ousted
by the church session or executive
board, with the sanction Of Mr.. If
win, and have been aligned against
the minister in the movement TO
have him expelled from the LaWtOn
pulpit on formal charges drawn up
by the governing FL Reno presby-
terry.
County Attorney Riley said all the
suspended members and anti-IrWin
factionists would be interrOgated
about the abduction of the pastor
and it was indicated that each would
be asked to explain his whereabouts
on the night the alleged smuggling
and kidnapping took place.
Pastor Irwin and three members
of the church session were called in
last night and questioned at length
to convene the inquiry court.
decided to convene the inquiry
court.
Their testimony was kept secret
and it was not known whether Mr..
Irwin gave any clue to the identity
of his abductOrS. He has publicly
stated that he did not recognize the
three men.
Speculation today centered upon
whether Mr.. Irwin would submit TO
trial before a commission appointed
by the FL Reno presbytery on
charges of conduct unbecOming a
minister" The trial is set for May 9.
The pastor asserted he was going
to carry his case before the Okla
homa synod, and intimated he plan
ned a strategical move.
Mr.. TWINS mainstays in the dis
sension, which has been seething in
the congregation for months, the
members of the church session, re-
signed yesterday after cOndemring
the presbytery for alleged "persecu-
ton" of the pastor. They announced
they were still in the fight in sup
port of the minister
A marriage bond tied by the pas
tor at a bathing pool, church movie
exhibitions and remarks made by
the pastor in his funeral sermon a
year ago over the body of the late
| Jake l.. HamOn, Republican national
| committeeman from Oklahoma, are
some of the seeds from which the
| dissensiOn grew.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Homemade Loud
Speaker for Set
Easily Constructed
BY r. T.. DUNCAN Z
Director Radio Institute of Americal @


Director Radio Institute of America)
To put the loud pedal on your
radio reception, use a loud speaker
or horn.
This may be made at home.
But it should be borne in mind
that loud speaker won't work with
single vacuum tube detector I'M
less used near the broadcastirg sta
ton.
For efficiency and greatest vol
ume of sound, the receiving appara-
tUs should employ a tWo-step ampli.
fer. Then with properly rugged
up loud speaker, the radio enthusi-
asst can entertain a room full of Wis
ltors with dance music and concerts,
1t is easy to construct the loud
speaker shown in the diagram.
Get some heavy manila paper,
shape it into the form OF a horn
about 2 IL feet in length and 10 or
II inches in diameter at its mouth.
The small end should be just large
enough to fit snUgly into the open.
ing of the cap of the phone receiver.
To insure a good fit, make two holes
in the small end OF the horn and put
a rubber band through them. Make
a small loop of each end and slip
over the small binding posts to
which the telephone cords are at,
tached.
1t would be a good idea to rein
force these holes with small bits of
cardboard. There would then be
no danger of the rubber band tear
ing through the horn.
The telephone should be placed on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Willingham Trial
May Come OFF Soon;
Plea Facts AgreedO Or

MACON, Ca. May 3-SoIcitor
General Charles H. Garrett set the
hearing on the plea of abatement m
the Richard F. Willingham case for
Tuesday afternoon before Judge
Mathews. The defense and the
prosecution have agreed on the facts
in the plea and the matter goes be
fore Judge H. A. Mathews on
question of law. If he sustains the
plea the indictments will be disposed
of. If he fails to sustain the plea
he probably will assign the case for
trial Indications are that the case
will be tried the latter part of the
present term. although the solicitor
general would not make any Officia!
statement to this effect prior to the
hearing on the preliminary phases
of the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Damage Suit Against
Mississippi Governor
Dismissed by Court

JACKSON, Miss, May 3.-The
100000 damage suit brought by
Miss Frances C. Birkhead, a stenog.
rapher, against Governor Lee NJ
Russell, of Mississippi, her former
employer, alleging seduction, was
dismissed in federal court here this
afternoon by Judge Edwin Holmes,
on the grounds of lack of jurisdic.
ton
Attorneys for Miss Birkhead ar
nounced that they would refile tho
suit Immediately i'll the Oxford oil
vision cf the federal court. Gov
ernor Russell contended that his
home was in Oxford, Miss, and he
could not be sued in Jackson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Helpful Construction
Hints for Beginners
BY II. WINFIELD SECOR.

back and forth along the coil to
make contact with the different
turns along the winding.
A two-slide coil is usually en-
ployed and a simple receiving set
employing a mineral detector and a
1000 ohm radio receiver or a pair
of them is shown in Fig. 2 also. The
aerial wave length is adjusted by
moving one slider, while the closed
or local detector circuit has it's wave
length adjusted in syntony or tune
with the aerial circuit by moving
the second slider back and forth I'M
til the signals are heard at maxi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Cascade Avenue
People Ask City
To Extend Limits

Citizens on Cascade avenue urged
city council in a petition presented
Monday through Alderman w. T.
Davis that the city limits be extend
ed to include a portion Of the terri
tory now traversed by this street
which is just outside the corporate
boundaries.
A special session of the charter re-
vision committee of council will be
called one day this week to take up
the matter.
Cou. I'll reelected T. ]. Williams,
of the Fifth ward. and J. L. Wells
of the Eighth ward, to the Carnegie
I'3rary board.
Miss Edith Thompson and Charles
Z. Zeigler were reelected to the
board of public welfare.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
RADIO
THE JOURNALS RADIO sERyIC

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal owns and Op-
crates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta
ton, is located on the fifth floor of
The journal building. A daily serv.
ice, including weather forecasts.
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to Tri-
Weekly journal readers interested in
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column if
addressed to the Radio Editor.
| Following is a brief summary of
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
NOOn-Weather and crop sum-
mary for southern states.
<:0U L. M.-OlOSe Oh COitOI IudI het
and market quotations OF Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
5 p. M-Baseball scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau of mar
llets: reading of Thornton w, Bur
CESS daily bedtime story.
to 8 p. M.-Daily entertainment
program. consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitals,
addresses, etc.
to $3.50 =. M-Quiet period for
listening in to distant programs.
8:55to 9 p. M.-Arlington astrO-
nomical time.
(Tune to $50 meters for news, mu.
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government rcportsJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
TUNING COILS

A great many of the ''old guard
radio bugs like a tuning coil about
as much as anything even for use
with audion amplifiers having sew
eral stages of application. The
writer has found a small tWo-slide
coil of good design very satisfactory
indeed, and prefers it by far to an
excellent large-sized loose coupler
which he had built for previous use
with a crystal detector; the tuning
coil in question is being used with a
detector and three-step V. T. ampli-
fer with a loud talker.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Cheap

When Henry Ford, in his youth,
was considering making watches
instead OF flivvers, his goal was a
watch that would sell for 80 cents.
He produced a gasoline driven
auto proportionately cheap, after
experimenting with and discarding a
steam car.
Cheap prices result in quantity
production - place a commodity
within reach of millions who can
rot pay high prices.
The career of Henry Ford can
be summarized in two words-"LoW
prices" So can the business re-
ViVal now under WAN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
F!N%4gMark9ttRpoTt5
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May S.-May wheat acted tight
and further good grains were registered
today as the result of buying by house
with eastern connections. Some of the
local bulls were selling their wheat but
the market continued to act tight. Ind-
cations point to move on the part of
elevator interests to bring wheat down from
the northwest for May delivery. There
was good buying of the deferred futures
early but local longs found it difficult
to unload later without depressing prices
Weather is generally favorable for the
growing crop. Milling demand for wheat
was quiet but seaboard reported some bus
mess worked fsr export. Deliveries on
May contracts today were 10000 bushels
and far this month the total is 1905, 900
bushels. Receipts of wheat are as heavy
as last year Cables We're stronger. There
was broad trade in corn and this market
was the speculative leader. Strong local
interests bought and there was good com
mission house buying in evidence. Selling
pressure was mainly scattered
The wheat market closed II to 2Hc higher.
May. $1.45 to $1.447s; July, 81 .2S12 to
1.2S9s September, ST. 0ls to $1.2OH.
The continued delay in corn planting
as well as the broad export demand for
corn are the bullish factors. There was
much talk around the pit of outside mar
kets and feeders Over-biddng Chicago in
the country for corn but receivers stated
offerings to arrive were much better than
of late. Seaboard reported 100000 bushels
of corn worked for export and 10000 bush
els was sold from here. Deliveries on May
contracts were 90 900 bushels.
Corn closed 70 to sc higher; May, 62&
to 625sc; July, 66asc; September, 6S3s to
6S&c.
Oats had a strong tone. There was good
buying of July by shippers while cash
houses continued to transfer heges at .
3-4c difference. Shipping demand for oats
was better. Deliveries on May contracts
were $4,000 bushels.
Oats closed 4 to 12c higher: May, 37%c;
July, 403sc; September, 42@ 421sc.
There a good investment demand
for provisions and prices were higher de-
spite lower hogs.
Pork closed unchanged; lard, 10 to 1919
higher; ribs, 10 to Soc higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
tie exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Open. Close.
,EW YORK, May 3.-Coffee, Rio No.
Cotton Market Opinions

Logan & Bryan: The cotton goods market
has taken on signs of new life, and price
advances will undoubtedly be recorded in
the very near future.
Hayden Stone e Co.: We would recon-
mend purchases of cotton only on good set
backs from this level.
Munds & Winslow; We expect much high
er prices.
A. A. Houseman & Co.: 1t looks as if the
cotton market might 90 considerably higher.
Iamborn & Co: The combination of bad
weather and outside bull speculation is
likely to lift prices still higher.
s. NJ. Weld & Co.: Conditions seem to in
dictate eventually higher levels.
8. r. Chaplin & CO.: We would keep on
the bull side of the market and favor buy
ing October or December contracts.
E.E. Hutton & Co: We continue to feel
that cotton should be bought on all set
backs
Thomson & McKinnon: It seems to that
higher prices are likely. and would con-
time the policy of buying new crops on
reactions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Postoffice Flags
To Fly Mothers Day

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Post-
master General Work has ordered
that flags be raised on all postof-
fees on Mothers day, Sunday, May
IA, "as an appropriate recognition
of our pride in and veneration for
orr mothers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Mrs. VanderbiIt'S Fair

RALEIGH, n. C.-Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt
of Baltimore will head the annual state fair
here in the fall. as president of the State
Agricultural society. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who
is prominent socially, is even more popular
in this state as a farmer Recently it was
announced that she would address the North
Carolina drainage convention on the subject
of the black soil lands in the eastern cOun-
ties. Biltmore, home estate of Mrs. Van
derbilt, is one of the show places of America
In spite of its great height and
the large area it encloses the Fife
tower is comparatively light.
weighing only 5000 tons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Forrest L. Dyer
Calhoun Postmaster

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The pres,
dent Monday afternoon sent to the
senate nomination Of Forrest l..
Dyer as postmaster a Calhoun, Ga.
A family tree is of no use to the
lumber dealer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
STOMACH SUFFERERS

MILLIONS are suffering with TAPEW0RMk
or some other obstruction in the intes'
tines and stomach. I positively guarantee
that my remedy will relieve the worst case
of stomach trouble Except cancer) and
charge for the remedy. "A few dangerous
symptoms are Gastrits, acid stomach,
gnawing pains, dizziness, indigestion, gas
and bloating. No matter where you live,
nor what your age or occupation, my rem
edy will relieve you. Don't suffer another
minute-Send me your name and address
today, for free proof by return mail.
Cawmoeller, Box E., Ill, Milwaukee, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
CIeaninu Bronze

Hot soap suds are the best medium for
cleaning genuine bronze. Sweet OIL applied
with a brush. is also cleansing. The oil
should be removed with a soft cloth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

oOO 1L1L1GN LGA0OG
Atlanta. /; Nashville, 0.
Little Rock, A. Mobile. 10.
Birmingham, 81 New Orleans, 5.
Chattanooga, >; Memphis, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 6; Detroit. ).
Washington, >; Philadelphia, s.
Boston. ); New York, >.
Cleveland, .: st. Louis, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 10: Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn ,.
Pittsburg, I; Cincinnati. 6.
Only three games played.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham, 3; Raleigh, ).
Danville, /; Greensboro, 3.
High Point, Z; Wilston Salem, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, 8; Houston. ).
Shreveport, /; Fort Worth, Z.
All others, rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
st. Petersburg, 4; Jacksonville, ..
Daytona, 6; Lakeland, s.
Orlando, /: Tampa, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Charlotte, ] Augusta. >.
Spartanburg, >; Columbia. c.
Charleston, Z; Greenville, 10.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Clarksdale, 3; Greenville, eleven il
ningS).
Greenwood 1; Jackson, 0.
Meridian, >; Vicksburg. ..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Wilson. .; Portsmouth. II.
Rocky Mount, s. Newport News, 0.
Richmond, s; Norfolk, 8.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
All games postponed. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 10: Chicago. 6.
Washington; .; Philadelphia, H..
Boston. g. New York, u.
st. Louis, 1; Detroit, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, g. Boston. 3.
Pittsburg. ,; Cincinnati, 8.
All scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, 6-12; Syracuse, so.
Newark. ); Toronto, s.
Jersey City, .; Rochester, 9.
Reading Z; Buffalo, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Minneapolis, rain.
Others not scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE j
San Antonio. 0: Galveston, 4.
Beaumont, 3: Houston. ..
Dallas, ): Wichita Falls, I.
Shreveport. 1; Fort Worth. 7.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Charlotte, {; Augusta, ].
Spartanburg. 8; Columbia, D.
Charleston, 6; Grcenville, !.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
st. Petersburg, 3: Jacksonville, ?.
DaytOna. 6; Lakeland, ,.
Orlando, /; Tampa j.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham. 10: Raleigh, ).
High Point. !: WinstOn-S Salem, U.
Danville, 8: Greensboro. =.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Wilson. s: Portsmouth, o..
Rockymount. Z: Newport News, y.
Norfolk s: Richmond. 9.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial nxchange)
Crude oil. basis prime tanks 9.71
Cottonseed cake. per cent.
car lots .................. nominal
O. s. meal, Z per. cent am
monia, car lots ........... 43.UO S44.Vo
O.. s. neal, Ga. common rate
e s mills. sacked. car lots. IL. 90 1900
G. S. bulls, loose, car lots. 1900 l4.OO
Iinters, first cut, high-grade lots, 4Qoc.
Linters, clean, mill run, 2Q31ac-
Linters second cut Ia G2c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 1880.
New ORLEANS. steady, 1S'12c.
New York, quiet, 2Oc.
Philadelphia, steady, 2o.25c.
Norfolk, steady, 1S.4Sc.
savannah, steady, 1880.
1t. Louis, steady, 11.50c.
little Rock, steady, 1Sc.
Houston, steady, 1S.45c.
Dallas, steady, 1900.
Wilmington, nominal.
Galveston, steady. 1900.
Montgomery, steady, 17.4oc'
Mobile, steady, 1I.50c.
Memphis, steady, 1S.10c.
Augusta steady. 1S2Oc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Open. High. Low. Close.

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. May 3.-Wheat, No. hard
$1.45% @1.457s.
Corn, No. ? mixed 63A@G3&c; No. .
yellow 631a SAC.
Oats, No. white 4O2i @44c; No. 3 white
3Sai @43c.
Rye. No. .. $1.O94.
Barley G0@71c.
Timothy seed $4.5OMG.OO.
Glover seed $12.O0@22.
Pork nominal.
LardN $11.07.
Ribs $12.25613. %.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04


ing set. At the outward end of the
horn 4 small cord should be attached
and run to the hook above. In this
manner the horn may be kept in a
steady horizontal position.
Do not try to use phones of low
resistance with this or any other
loud speaker. They won't work.
Loud speakers may be purchased
at prices ranging from IS to SITS.
Before buying any, try to mako
one yoIrself. 1t is good experiment.
ing and may save you considerable
outlay of money.
The emptier the head the easier it
is to- fill it with hot air.
When money talks the majority
of us hear the echo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
SUGAR M arket
NEW YORK RAW sUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, May 3.-Raw sugar unset
tied at 3.9S for centrifugal.
Refined unchanged at 5.25 to $40 for
fine graduated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO. May 3.-Butter: Creamery OK
traS. Soc: creamery standards, Sac firstS
30M SIC: seconds. 2SGf 29c.
Eggs-ordnaries, 2114G22c; firsts, 1872
@24c.
Cheese-Twins, 15@1Gc; Young Americas
1870.
Live Poultry--Fowls. 2Gc; ducks. 25c:
geese. 1Sc; turkeys, 25c; ROSTERS, 1Gc;
broilprs 42G50c
PotatoeS-One hundred and seventy cars;
Wisconsin Rural White (per 100 .lbSl
sacked. 81 .90M 900: Minnesota (per 100
lbs.). bulk S2.OO@21S: new potatoes. dull
Florida dOuble-headed, barrels, No. ., 49,
M4.5O