davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
oUARRYMAN INJURED.
Concerto Fredrico Got Hand Canght In
Drum at Wetmore & Morse's

Concezio Fredrico. an employe Of the
Wetmore & Morse Granite Co. was in
jured yesterday afternoon at the
quarry when his hand got caught in
the rope around drum. His predics-
ment was soon noticed by W. F. CORY
of the firm, who happened to be pass
ing so that the power was i'm
mediately turned of after Fredrico had
been whirled off his feet.
DR.. Ell Bailey was called and later
the man was brought to the City hospi-
tai, where an X-ray revealed that there
were no broken bones. The mans left
ear was lscersted
i. The injured man has family resid-
ing in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
HEARS SON KILLED
At CORH4M, N. II.
Henry w. Cowles Notified That Chand-
Ter Cowles Was in Collision
of Truck and Train

Berlin, N. H., Oct. 49,. Chandler
Cowles Of Lyndonville, VT, was killed
yesterday morning by passenger train
en- route to Portland, at crossing
about one mile below Gorham. Cowles
was with government survey outfit
and was on the rear of truck used to
transport supplies and equipment, when
the driver crossed the track in front OF
the incoming passenger train.
Cowles evidently thought that col
lision was inevitable and jumped from
the truck in an attempt to save his life.
He landed on the track directly IN front
of the train, The other occupants Of
the truck were nninjured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19

Henry w. Cowles, father Of Chandler
Cowles, who was killed in an accident
near Gorham, N. H., yesterday, is liv.
ing in Barre, being sheet metal work.
er at the G. w. Averill & Co. shop and
boarding at the home Of Oscar Slayton
on Elm street extension. Mr.. Cowles re-
ceived word Of the death OF his son yes
terday at ii o'clock and left at once for
Gorham.
The boy leaves, besides his father, his
mother and three brothers in Lyndon
vile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
MRS. CANDIDA MONTH
Died To-day at Her Home on Ladd
Street.

Mrs. Candida Mouti passed away at
her home on Ladd street this morn
ing, death being due to Brights dis
ease.
Mrs. Monti was born al Cuzzago,
Italy, May 81, 1871, and came to this
country about % years ago. In 1900
she was married TO Joseph Monti, and
he survives her. together with two
daughters, Amanda Monti and Mrs.
Adele Rosa, both of this city. She is
also survived by brother, Peter Bor-
etti of Hurley, Wis.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at ? o'clock from her
late home at 10 Ladd street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19

Boston. Oct. la.-Regular army Of
fccr and members Of the Massachu-
setts draft bosrds in the World war
in conference a. the army hase here to
day discussed the seiective service
machinery with = view TO perfecting
details for rs operation IN csse of snv
future ercrrenrr- The session va
held ~ socordarcs with the var de-
Fssrtrr trrrnt's roEry 81 uatonal pc
rsrriness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
MRS. JULIA sEABURY.
Died Last Night at Waterbury at Age
Of -.

Waterbury. Oct I2.-The death cf
Mrs.. julia Sesbury, widow II Edward
Sesbury- occurred during lat night
Mr. Seahury. who became 20 years Old
last Sunday. had been in poor health
for some time
Funeral serrices vili - hed at the
Scabury home Frifsy aftrrnoos a.
2.2o. uith burial in fhs siilsr, cez1e-
frrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
WORD FROM DUNCAN.
Stated That 10 More Quincy Firms
Were Expected to Sign.

Barre branch, G. G l.. A., received
telegram to-day from James Duncan
of union headquarters in Quincy that
is firms in Quincy had signed and that
10 more were expected to sign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
A CORRECTION.
Neither H. P. Hinman Nor His Automo-
bile in Rand Accident.

Neither H. P. Hinman Nor His Automo-
bile in Rand Accident.
The Times has definitely determined
thar H. r. Hinman was in no wise con
nected with the bicycle and automo-
bile collision on South Main street on
Tuesday afternoon in which Herbert
Rand, who was riding the bicycle, was
injured. The report of the accident, as
printed in Wednesdays paper, stated
that Mr.. Humans automobile, driven
by Mr.. Hiuman, was the machine which
was in collision with the bicycle, when,
as matter Of fact, Mr.. Hinman was
in his Office half a mile away and his
car was also at the Office.
The Times regrets the injustice which
was done Mr.. Hinman in connecting
him with the accident in its account
of the affair and takes this occasion
to correct the misstatement.
The driver of the machine was Har-
old Spencer, an employe Of Barclay
brothers. Witnesses Of the accident
state that Mr.. Spencer did what he
could to avoid the collision, slowing
down almost to halt as the boy on
the bicycle swung around the rear of a
motor truck directly into the path of
the Spencer car. II is not thought that
the boys injuries will prove serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
Barre. VT. Oct. 10. 1922.

Barrie, VI, Oct. I1, IBZZ.
TO whom 1t may concern. We, the
undersigned, wish to extend an apology
to Fl. P. Hinman for stating that he
struck Herbert Rand with Lis automo-
bile on South Main street Tuesday
afternoon. To the best of our knowl-
edge and belief, neither Mr.. Hinman nor
his car were in the vicinity of the sc-
cident at that time, and our statements
are untrue.
fSigned),
r. G. Angwin, reporter.
Andrew Knutson, special police.
Witnessed by J. w. Sullivan, chief
of police.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Hero Of Doughboys
Perfects New Method
For Killing Coolies

SAN MATEO, Cal, March IS
Ex-doughboys, let's give three cheers
for one of the greatest heroes Of
the World war
He's DR.. Dwight Pierce, VINO lives
here.
He didn't capture a machine gun
nest single-handed or run with dis
patches under shell-fire.
But he invented a method Of ex-
terminating coolies that doesn't
cause your uniform to shrink SO it
looks as if it had been made for
your kid brother.
He's just completed a book on
Sanitary Entomology" devoted to
coolies and coooties' kindred.
PIERCE an entomolgist, was EN-
ployed by the government during the
war to investigate disease carrying
Vermin.
He says the cootie was more dan
gerous than lethal gas or high-ex-
plosive bombs. Because coolies car
ried typhus and trench fever.
When Pierce had to have 1t human
subject to experiment on in finding
a delousing method, an aged man,
with a son in the army, Submitted
himself.
The subject had to undergo fright
full pain, but he bore it 'st0ically,
thinking he would make life easier
for his son overseas and his sons
comrades.
The experiments resulted in a
method Of dry cleaning that kills
the coolies but saves the uniform.
Again, buddies, three cheers for
the cootie fighter!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
WEST TEXAS BANKERS
APPROVE COTTON PLAN
Continued from Page !

ing the lien, provided of course
the lien-holder valves the right
to enforce immediate sale.
l.. this connection, 1 expect to
ascertain and publish in this
series on the Texas association
the exact figures of the mort
gagged cotton that has been sold
through the association, and to
show in considerable detail the
extent to which crop mortgages
and other prior legal liens have
interfered with the operation
of the organization.
The fact is that in Fort Worth
among a number of country
bankers unfriendly to the CO.
operative NOV rment I found
that not little of the prejudice
rested on a misconception or
misunderstanding of the asso-
cations purposes and method of
operation. Some objected to the
organization because, as they err
roneoualy believed, it was a
holding Y outfit-an association
formed for the purpose of with
HOISA1IlS COIIO1 Ii Jill I1lS AAlOA
ket for an indefinite period Of
time; others protested that the
association would serve as a de-
vice to encourage and enable
farmers to escape the payment
of honest obligations.
On the whole, however, it
seemed to me, that majority
of the bankers attending the
convention were sympathetic to-
ward the cooperative move
ment, and that even among
many of the critics there is a
disposition to withhold final
judgment until the association
has had a fair chance.
The very fact that the asso-
citation, this past season, has
functioned satisfactorily from a
financial standpoint unQuestion-
ably has silenced a lot of skep-
tics, and has led others to view
the und ertaking as entirely
practical, it's ultimate success
depending largely, If not entire
ly, upon the efficiency with
which it is managed.
It was in the formal session
of the bankers' convention that
the details of the association
business were discussed and a
plan outlined for the absolute
protection of banks throughout
the state, and this formal discus
sion will be the subject of an
article in THURSDAYS Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Burglar Borrows
Gun From Negro
And Holds Him Up

Willie Fowler, a negro, living at
5" Murray street, answered knock
Cn his door early Saturday night,
and was greeted by a white man who
asked to borrow Willie's gun, to kill
a mad dog up the street.
Willie obligingly got his shot gun
and handed it to the white mar,
who turned it on Willie, and ordered
him to put his hands up. Willie
promptly complied, whereat tho
white man relieved him of all his
money, amounting to 50 in cash, and
departed, with Willie's gun under
his arm. Z '@#
Willie reported the matter to the
rolice and City Detectives Woodson
and Wiley made an investigation. On
the strength of a description fur
nished by Willie, the detectives ar
rested Alex Simpson, of 26 English
avenue, and are holding him at pc
lice headquarters in default OF $500
bond, charged with disorderly con-
duct. Simpson denies that he held
up the negro. .-.----- ID -----.-..--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Russia Is Exporting
Goods in Exchange

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1S.-
Borislaw Koudish, Russian Soviet
trade commissioner in Constantine
pie, says that Russia is exporting
wool, timber, furs, skins, silks and
ether goods in exchange for food,
agricultural implements, drugs, op-
teal instruments, which are in great
need in Russia.
1--WE have made important con-
tracts with British and French
firms" he continued. erty-five
ships went through the Straits Of
the Bosphcrus in November on their
way to ports in the Crimea. Their
cargoes consisted mostly of food
stuffs and agricultural implements.
Our export trade is far from at
tanning the normal, not because We
lack raw materials, in which Rus
STA abounds, but because our export
operations can only be established
on a basis Of sound agreements
with our neighbors and With the
rest of EurODe and America
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, March
20.-Light runs were reported today and
holders asked more money. Improved weat TIL
er helped the trade. The average price for
good beef steers last week was $500, or
about soc below the previous week
Receipts were $4,000 cattle, $1,000 hogs.
IA 900 sheep and {, 500 calves, against "a, 517
cattle, 6,S5s hogs, 1858 sheep last Mon
day. y
Cattle-Trade was strong. Most of the
steers went at an advance of 15@25c with
choice lots at $3.50. Cows and heifers also
were in good demand at gain of 25c with
good lots of cows at $5.75@6.00. Gamers
and bulls were strong while calves held
steady. Packers paid $7.00@S.0O for good
yeafers.
Hogs-Holders of good hogs asked 15@25c
higher values, and many deals were made
at gain of 10M20c over the previous
session. Prime light lots went at $4,000
1885. while good choice lots sold at $10.15
01O.3J. Top of the trade was placed at
$1,000, while few rough packing hogs went
down to 5000.
Sheep-Lambs sold fully steady. Demand
was active but few strictly prime lots were
on sale. Choice wool lambs went at $3.50
@15.75, while shorn stock made $780,
Aged munitions sold well, choice ewes 60
ing at 1915 on n steady market.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 20.-Cattle: Re
ceipts, 5000; beef steers, strong to 15c
higher; quality plain; beef COWS and year
lings, 15c to 25c higher; bulls. veal calves
and stocker steers, about steady; bulk veal
calves, $S.006S.25.
Hogs-Receipts. l.. OCs"; market 15c to 25c
higher; top. 5000: bulk 160 to 210-pound
averages. $1O.60@10.65; bulk 900 to 250-
Founders, $10.50@ 1850: packer sows, 15c
higher, $s.65@s:75; pigs, strong to 20c
higher, $s.50@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; fat lambs, strong
to 25c higher, top. sl3,75; bulk good to
choice, $14.75@15.75; sheep. steady; good
ewes. $S.75@9.O0.
LOUISVILLE. March 20.-Cattle: Receipts
1900; slow: heavy steers, $7.OO@T.5O; heif-
ers, $7.0O@7.50; cows, S2.OO@600; feeders,
$6.O0@7 90; stockers. S5.O0@G.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; higher; 1G5 to go
pounds, sos; $50 pounds up, $1,000; 12O
TO 165 pounds, $3.50; pigs, $3.50; throw
outs, 1850 down.
Sheep-Receipts 100; higher; lambs s14.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 20.-Hogs:
Receipts, medium; prospects for week, heav-
les and packers. $500; medium, $3.50;
lights. $3.50; rough, 500; heavy pigs,
$500; light pigs. $500.
Cattle: Receipts. light; prospects
steady; steers, S3.00@600; bulls, $1.50@
$50; yearlings. $2.OO@4.OO; cows, 2.oe&
$50; veal calves, $4.OOG6.0o; Gamers, $1.5C
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Searching for Freedom
According to Tolstoi

YASNAYA, POLYANA, Russia,
March 18.-In their search for to-
tai freedom, the community OF
young people established here last
September with the intention OF
showing the world that the ideal life
planned by Tolstoi is possible, has
removed to Serpuchow, nearer Mos
COW.
There they have taken up new
tract of land of which there is plenty
since the flight or death OF the ola
landlords and the refusal of peasants
to cultivate tracts of land more than
sufficient for their immediate needs.
An outbreak OF typhus in the vii
LACE fastened their departure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Liberty Bonds
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, March 20.-Turpentine
firm, sOMS1; sales, Al; receipts, 10; ship
ments 40; stock. Ito.
Rosin. firm; sales, 29G; receipts, $40;
L. T., G, 4.02I2; II. 4.05: l. 40; X, 4.20:
NJ. 4,75: \. go: VIC. 5.T5; WV, $40.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 2O.-Spirits
turpentine: Market, firm: regulars, zoe;
sales reported, 200: RECIPES, 4; shipments,
$50; stocks on hand. 17,171.
Rosin Market firm; water white &c.,
window glass. S5.75: N, $500; u, s4.S5; X,
S420: I, II, G. S402h@4.05; F, f. D, r,
s4.021a; sales reported, 1851; receipts 47G;
shipments, s52;~ stocks on nand, 159,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Gaekwar Silver Gods
Brought Here for Sale

LONDON, March 1S.-Silver gods
from the palace of the Gaekwar of
Baroda have been brought to this
country for sale.
One of these is the four-armed
elephant-headed Ganesa, the God of
wisdom and rem of difficulties.
1t stands Z IL inches high and is
jeweled with rubies. Other gods to
lie disposer of are Kandeh Raop, the
form of silva, as -yorshipped in the
Mahrattas; Anna Puma, the "Giver
C. Food" and Surya, the Sun God,
seated on a lotv3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Butter: Creamery
firsts, 34M3Sc: seconds, 31@l 33c.
Eggs-ordinaries, 21@22c; firsts, 23@
23hc.
Cheese-Twins, 1914c; Young Americas,
20Rc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 25c; ducks, CSC;
geese, 1Sc; broiIers, &c; turkeys, SOC;
ROSTERS, 19c.
Potatoes-Ei ghty-two cars Wisconsin,
sacked round white, s15OG1.7O bulk.
$1.60@1.75; Minnesota, sacked, $1.50@1 go.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
|n!M4yMar@ttRpo7t5::
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The statistical
position was a depressing factor in the
wheat market today. Worlds shipments
were nearly 1S,O0O,OOO bushels, and the in
crease of over 100000 bushels in the
wheat supply on ocean passage brought the
total up to 6S, 500, 900 bushels. This caused
break of 2Ad to Pad in Liverpool futures,
and the weakness in the English market
caused pressure on the market. There were
frequent rallies during s.e morning, but
the bulges brought out pressure. Julius
Barnes, who was in Chicago, issued a state
men in regard to the enormous buying Of
foreign countries and concluded with the
remark that Europe is dependent on North
America for 30 per cent of her supplies.
This caused bulge and there was some
buying poor crop reports from Kansas.
The visible supply decreased only 673, 900
bushels, which regarded bearish.
Hard winter wheat discounts were y cent
lower. Kansas City cash wheat was lie to
&c higher and this inspired some buying
later. Seaboard was not issuing any re-
ports, but it was evident that the big
supplies afloat will temporarily check for
eign buying.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same as
Saturdays finish to one cent lower.
Corn was weaker. There was pressure
at the start in sympathy with wheat, but
good support developed after a break or
nearly a cent. Visible supply increased
1851 900 bushels, making the total nearly
50,000,00O bushels. Domestic shipping de-
mand was poor, while exporters, in reply
to local offers stated that outside markets
were willing to sell 1ac cheaper. Cash
discounts were 1ac to 113c narrower.
Corn closed unsettled at the same as Sat
urday's finish to &c lower.
Oats trade was slow. Cash houses were
transferring hedges from the May to the
July at &c difference. Price trend was
similar to that in other grains. Cash dis
counts were AZ lower to 4c higher. Ship
ping demand light.
In provisions. lard started higher, but
broke under foreign selling. Ribs were
neglected and lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following we're the ruling prices in
The exchange today:
Prev.
Omen. High. LOW. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 20.-Much of the
advance of 5 to IL points at the opening
of the cotton market today was due to eN-
cessive and general rains over the eastern
cotton belt. 1t attracted rather active
buying of new crop positions when was
followed by further commission house sup
port on which prices held all the carry
gains. The trade and New Orleans were
also buyers while Japan and they furnish
ed most of the early offerings. The GIN
ming figures of 7,976,665 bales while some
what smaller than had been Looked tor, ap-
speared to have been pretty will discounted
as they were in line with the recent esu-
mate of southern authority.
After advancing to 1917 for May ana
1855 for July. the market easea OIL 10
lions for clearing weather in the cotton
leit, The market then acted about STEADY
With new buying not sufficient in volume 10
continue the advance, but with offerings
,eld in check by the character of the fiood
ews from the central and eastern belts.
Later selling by local houses partly
,ased on the grain heayineS S uf tp 20 or
to points under the previous close, put
little attention was paid to private ca1ieS;
reporting. big business with the ne, eastern treda
markets and the volume OF OUTSIDE 'rape
continued very small.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
The exchange today:
Tone steady; middling lS.4Oc, quiet
Open. High. Low. Sale Close Close
Ian. ,.16. 20 1G. 20 81 1851 SO 1858
-Mch. rs. 20 IS. 80 1903 1898 1907 1915
May us. 90 s.17 II. 80 1892 1870 17.9s
July ..17.45 $50 II !26 7.2s 17.2s 1877
Oct. ...16.9 90 It .Os 1876 6.s5 1885 1890
Dec. ..16. IS 1G. 94 1912 1912 II 1880
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, March 2o.-Expecta-
lions on the long side of the cotton market
we're fully met today by the census bureau
figures ON total ginnings for the last sea-
Ion of 1876 65 running bales, and prices
we're higher from the opening. AT the END
If the first half hour of the session the
trading months were IS to 20 points up
with May at 1898. -,
After the first buying furry subsidized
The market turned very quiet ana prices
,radually sagged under lack of support.
5 until toward noon they were 1 to D points
,nder the close of Saturday. May fell OF
10 1914 cents a pound. The forecast OF
lair weather for every state in the cotton
region seemed to cause moderate amount
Vt selling. =, ...
There were further says in the afternoon,
lnder moderate offerings, which were not
gelE absorbed, and in the trading up TO
t;3O O'Clock the net decline was widened
% 6 to o points, May falling to 1910.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices n
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 16.75c, steady.
r1.L 49,, So ,,1o,a f'loea
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
NEur vopY ppoDIrrr

NEW 4Uhh PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 20.-Flour: Quiet
and firm.
Pork-ouiet; mess. $2G.oo@26.5O.
11.6O.
Sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugal 96-test,
Al; refined, firmer; granulated, 5.4O@
$50.
Coffee-Rio No. 7. on spot, 9%G9%c;
No. Santos, 1874 @131ac.
Tallow-Quiet; specials SIC; city, SIC.
Hay-ouiet; No. 1, $1.4O; No. 3, $1.15@
1.20; clover. $1.056l1.35.
Dressed Poultry-Dul1; turkeys, 35@50c:
chickens, 2O@43c; fowls, 1S@34c; ducks,
20@32c.
Live Poultry-steady; geese, 2O@22c;
ducks, 36@42c; fowls, 3OG3lc; turkeys, 45c;;
chickens, 2S@32c; broilers, 90c. Quota
lions are by freight only.)
Cheese--Steady; state milk, common to
specials, 16@241@c; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 5G17c.
Butter, quiet; receipts, s,362 creamery
extras, 391a a 4Oc; do. special market 4Oh
@41c; state dairy, tubs, imitation creamery,
firsts, 2S@393c.
Eggs, firm; receipts, 22,O47; nearby white
fancy, 36c; nearby mixed fancy, 2313 @2Shc
fresh firsts, 241a @2Sc; Pacific coast extras
25M33c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
Beet Sugar Refinery
Raises Price 10c Bag

DENVER, Col, March 1S.-The Great
sugar refining company in the Rocky Noun
tains district, today advanced the price of
sugar 10 cents bag, making total increase
of 20 cents bag within a comparatively
short time. The new beet sugar basis, sea-
board, is 80 a bag.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
SAFETY COMBINATION FUNNEL OIL CAN
1mbination on can and tunnel

made of extra IA
pure copper, guar
anteed air tight 0sssss
These cans have 9 ~
5-inch opening, al
lowing for hand
cleaning inside of can.
SPECIAL MOTTO E
SHOULD BE TAKEN
of this can, as funnel is
made with a screw top,
funnel part tapered down
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21

children, a bricklayer appeared be-
fore the board of guardians here for
relief. He said he was married at
seventeen and had twenty-five chill.
dren by his first wife and eleven by
his second
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

J. S. Bache & Co.: 1t will probably be
hard to maintain advances as the market is
becoming over bought.
Leland & Co.: We favor the buying side
on recessions.
Lowitz & Co.: With the speculative long
interest heavy we don't look for bulges to
ho.d.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Bulls will prob
ably bring profit-taking while on declines
and enlarged buying power will be expert
enced
Hulburd, Warren & Co.: 1t is our con-
viction that present prices for wheat are
too high.
Press & Co.: New crop wheat is in the
stronger position; what corn bulls need now
is a continued good export demand.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: Deferred deliv-
cries of wheat have more inherent merit
than the May.
Lamson Bros: We are bullish on wheat
on every setback. Corn and oats should
work higher,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-21
PORT RECEIPTS
CoTTONsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTTuNSEED PRODUCTS
Nominal

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial ExchangeI
Crude OIL basis prime tank. .$10.25 $40. 80
Cottonseed cake. per cent,
car lots ...........n..... Nominal
G. s. meal, Z per cent am
monia, car lots .......... 40.00 Al 90
c. S. meal, Ga. common rate
points, car lots .......... 80 100 Al 90
G. 8. bulls, sacked, car lots. 10. so II 80
G. S. bulls. loose, car lots. Ii. 80 1880
Linters, first cut, high-Srade lots, 4@6c.
Linters, clean, mill run, 2@3hc.
LinterS, second cut, III M2c.