davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

ers will be the chief topic under DIS
cussion. The sessions will be presld-
ed over by B. B. Jewell, president OF
the railway department OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, VINO ar
rived in Cincinnati yesterday.
The new wage reductions for SHOP
men, ordered by the railroad labor
board today, can but intensity the
present feeling of dissatisfaction
with railway labor conditions, and
will at least result in an immediate
strike vote, returnable June 80, &C
cording to B. M. Jewell.
Organizations whose chief execu-
tives, or their representatives are in
attendance, are blacksmiths, boiler
makers, signalmen, machiEists, cleo
tricians, clerks, maintenance of way,
stationary engineers, telegraphers,
carmen and sheet metal workers.
H. L. Brumson, special represen-
tative in Washington Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists, de-
clared today that a strike vote would
be taken Immediately among the
400 900 machinists affected by today's
decision of the railroad labor board
reducing wages. Mr.. Brumson said
that the decision was regarded by
association officials as unjustifiable
and that the attitude Of the workers
should be ascertained without delay.
A conference of executives of all
the brotherhoods, including the Big
Four is not yet in prospects, at least
not in the wage question. Mr.. Jewell
said.
1t was declared all rumors con-
corning a railroad strike at this time
were merely speculative. as only the
several organizations can take
strike vote. The conference has no
such power, but will merely advise
coordinate action.
The use of the writ Of injunction
to restrain the application of the
wage reduction decisions Of the rail-
road labor hoard had been mentioned
as a possible expedient, but union
leaders generally do not favor it.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
expected to arrive in Cincinnati to-
day, but had not been invited to at.
tend the rail labor conference, nor
was he expected to attend, Mr.. Jew
ell said. ....----.------....-..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Author of "Where the Pave
ment Ends" Says Moron
Mind Is Running American
Institutions
BY MARGUERITE MOOERS
MARSHALL.

NEW YORK.-"Prohibiti has
only begun! The next step for Amer
lea undoubtedly will be the legal
regulation of love-making. Then we
shall have acts providing what we
shall eat for dinner, as well as what
we shall drink; what time we must
go to bed; what we may do on Sun
day; what-if any-dances we may
permit ourselves; what books, plays,
moving pictures, statues and paint
ings we may create; what gestures
we may make! For once you admit
the police power into the constitu-
ton, what limit can you place on it.?
Where's it going to stop? How are
you to prevent it's widespread appli-
cation to your code of manners, its
invasion of every citadel of your
private life?"
In despair that was only half
comic, John Russell swung himself
backward in revolving desk chair
and faced me with his bitter end to
the logic of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead act.
John Russell, tson of Charles Ed
ward Russell, is the young Ameri-
can whom Sir Conan Doyle and
other critics are hailing as second
Kipling, for his newly published
book of short stories, Where the
Pavement Ends" They are tense,
dramatic tales of lifs on the out
posts of empire, which Mr.. Russell
knows at first band. When he
isn't living in New York on River
side Drive he is in Samoa, where
he has been adopted as a chief and
given the Polynesian name of
Toleafoa Tusitala.
Mr.. Russell frankly admits that
he couldn't stand continuous exist
ence in what w. L. George has
christend the worlds most coerced
country" He carefully disclaims
the role of propa gandist-even of
AUTHORIZATION pFopagandist-but
when he had 10 confess his pet aver
sion, the other day, he said, with
blinking swiftness, "Prohibi-
toni"
Triumph Of Moron
1--WE come nearer and nearer to
making it unanimous" told Mr..
Russell, whose present, non-Sa-
moan address is No. $40 Riverside
Drive. But we all nave our GU
iections. What are yours?"
Prohibition, defined the author
in one crisp sentence, represents
the triumph of the moron mind"
The moron mind, as most OF US
know, is simply the feeble mind.
The mental development of the
moron does not go beyond that OF
child of II.
"I always have been believer
in democracy" continued Mr.. Rus
sell, land really don't object to the
moron mind in politics"
(Which is lucky" I interrupted,
"for you seldom find any other type
of mind there"
"Well, anyway, I don't object to
it," Mr.. Russell repeated, smiling
ly, $50 long as it confines itself to
government and doesn't interfere
with what doesn't concern it-man-
ners, art, life itself. But when the
moron mind tries to tell me not to
take a drink, or when it tries to tell
MacMonnies, that his statute of Civ
ic Virtue is a mistake, the moron
mind is simply invading a field
where it does not belong. And the
point is that these morons, these I'M
Intelligent persons who have put
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
WRITER ATTACKS ALL
PROHIBITION MEASURES

prohibition over on us, in doing so
have tasted blood! Heaven knows
where they will stopn'
Whereupon Mr.. Russell gave his
suggestive summary of the lengths
to which we may expect them to
go, thus bearing out w. l.. Georges
doleful prophecy Of more restric-
tons, rather than fewer, for Ameri-
ca,
Must Be Stemmed
We are reaching the point" he
added, impatientlS, where the per-
son who simply wants to mind his
or her own business finds no place
in the United States. We must do
something to stem this invasion of
our private lives. Just as the spirit
of '76 found it's elimination in a
revolution for political liberty, so
the spirit Of '22 should animate a
revolution for personal liberty"
Mr.. Russell shrugged his stocky
so oddly white in his healthily tan
ned face, lifted themselves.
cit isn't that I am or want to be
a drunkard," he remarked, naive
Iy, although I must confess that
I take four drinks in New York,
| just now, to one that L would take
| anywhere else. Practically every
man 1 know drinks more than
he did before prohibition. No one,
nowadays, ever refuses drink. For
taking a drink is simply a form OF
self. assertion which the man with
one spark of independence left in
him feels that he must make.
| II heard a man on the train com
| ing into New York sum up the whole
situation neatly. Damn it, he
said, If any man or men set out
to tell me that can't wear collar
! button-I'n wear a collar button ev
cry day of my life
| prohibition has become an OBJ
session. We talk about nothing
else-and, after all, there are 6
few other things in life I have
crossed America four times, in the
last three months, and I submit
that there is no better way to learn
what the country as a whole is
thinking than through the converse
ton in the smoking cars. There is
no conversation except on this one
subject-what is prohibition doing
\ WHAT Will IL uOS IL II SOluS u ldSli
what can we do to it?
81 feel that the whole atmosphere
of New York has changed. This is
my first real visit to the city since
the passage Of the Eighteenth
amendment. Not only are all those
whom I meet drinking more but
there is in them a new acerbity, a
spirit of aggressiveness, sense OF
sharp resentment against the world
! They are defiant. They drink as a
| gesture of defiance"
| Need Primitive Revival.
Mr.. Russell leaned forward in his
chair, smiling persuasively, ear
nestly.
What we need is a primitive re.
vival,' he said. 1--WE need to revive
the simple, basic conception of prim
| tive life-my right, your right, to
do as we please so long as our &C
| tons do not interfere with any one
else. / don't mean in government
that is another matter But-you
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
RAILROAD UNIONS
TAKE STRIKE VOTE
AFTER WAGE SLICE
Continued from Page u

~
board and used as a basis for fu-
tura wage adjustments was con-
tanned in the minority report, Whlch
consumed several times the number
OF pages of the majority decision.
The labor members felt, they said,
that the board should initiate a
study which shall determine the
amount necessary to meet some rec
ognized standard and that 1t must
use it's results as a basis for its
decisions, and that it must, through
those decisions, transmit this in
formation to the public"
The decision, the minority report
continued, tended "to substAntlate
the position of the railroads that
wages need not be established with
the reference to the needs OF the
family" contending that minimum
wage for the shop crafts should be
fifty. cents an hour, which would
mean a rate of eighty-seven cents Tor
skilled mechanics.
"The savings to the railroads tar
exceed anything justified by the saw
ings to the public in reduced rates
the dessenters said, adding that pay
roll slashes during the last SIX
months of 1921 had been made in:
Guiding layoffs at the annual rate OF
81 500 900 900, ain strong contract to
the increasing prosperity OF the
roads"
''The increasing antithesis between
profits andAjust wages VII! result
| in lowered Morale, thus reductions
will not result in economies" the
minority opinion said.
"The majority failed to carry our
the function for which the ooaro
was created" continued the minori'
fact that it was practically lmpos
sible to stage the beautiful spec
| tacles properly under weather con
ditions then prevailing and to pre-,
vent disappointment it was oeclueo
to carry the affair over in order &c
| give everyone a chance to view the
! snlendid attractions. NO extra
charge will be made those VINO mao
already purchased tickets.
RAIL LABOR BODIES
MEET IN CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June ga
strike vote of approximately l'ZOo,
900 railway workers OF the Onlteu
States will be taken by the ind1v1d
ual unions affected by railroad labor
board wage reductions, recently or.
dered and pending, it was decided
at a conference of union leaders here
today.
The vote in each organization will
| be returnable within thirty days
after the board announces a wage
cut for that class Of employees, the
vote of the shop crafts, whose re-
I duction was ordered by the board to-
day, being returnable June 80.
Representatives of all the railroad
labor organizations, with the excep'
ton of the big Four" brotherhoods,
| were in Cincinnati to attend the
opening today of series of confer
ences, during which recent ruling OF
| the United States railroad labor
} board reducing wages Of rail work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
FNhr4yMaktt Reports
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June Wheat had a strong
tone today. There was excellent buying in
evidence throughout the greater part of
the session and it looks as if strong inter-
ests are accommodating the whebI on all
of the dips. At the start the feature was
the lack of selling pressure but later there
was selling by locals who We've forced n
cover about midday because OF the good
volume of buying. Local cash handlers re.
ported a good demand for cash wheat and
sales of 5000 bushels were reported to ex-
porters. Cables from the United Kingdom
were disappointing but some acceptances
were received in continental cables, seaboard
houses reported. Liverpool market had a
strong finish with futures IA pence up to
IA pence lower after an opening decline
of 1 "a pence. Local houses reported 3d.
900 bushels of new wheat bought to arrive.
Weekly weather and crop report was gen.
orally favorable. Frost is forecast for parts
Of Canada and had some effect on senti-
ment.
Wheat closed ~ to &c higher; July,
$114; December, $1.161s to $1.16H.
Corn was firm in tone. There was some
commission house buying in evidence while
local longs replaced lines liquidated on
yesterdays closing decline. Pit bears sold
a little corn on the bulges. Weather is
more favorable for the crop. Receipts are
expected to drop off and receivers reported
notices of consignments fewer. Offerings
TO arrive were smaller. Cash demand is
Disappointing
Corn closed &c to &c higher; July, eO%
to CO.'S; September, e3Ac to 63Bc; De-
cember, 61Bc.
Oats trade was slow and consisted large
ly of changing. Price changes were I'M
important Shipping demand was only 81 fair a
Oats, &c to &c higher; July, 36Ac;
September, 39Ac; December, Ale.
, Provisions were lower. There was some
hedging pressure while buying power was
limited.
Lard closed unchanged to PIC lower;
ribs, 12hc 70 2714c lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices II
tie exchange today:
Prev
0nnn High Low Close. Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Cotton Market Opinions

s. NJ. Weld & Co.: For the time being
we advise purchase only on reactions.
T. W. Jay & Co.: In our judgment a
price of % cents basis middling for the re-
mainder of last years yield is thoroughly
justified.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.: We still anticipate
further reaction.
s. B. Chafin & Co.: Only favor fresh
purchases in the late months in the event
of some declines.
Hirsh, Lilienthal & Co.: From now on
would recommend purchases on good recess
sions.
Munds & Winslow: Market should re-
spond to any bullish developments.
J. S. Bache g. Co.: Although eventually
believing in higher prices, we would only
make purchases on good setbacks.
Housman & Co.: Would buy on any re-
actions.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: In our opinion,
believe market is entitled to a good reac-
ton before a sustained advance can take
place.
Logan & Bryan: The buying side of the
market is the more reasonable one to fol-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Let the Eye Wireless the
Stomach and You Will Find
All Will Welcome Dinner
Hour
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FRED
ERICK
Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1929

Copyright, 1929
NEW YORK.-''When do we eat?"
This popula.: question may mean
when does person really begin to
eat-When the food first touches the
lips? That would seem the only an
swer, but scientists have written
weighty treaties proving that we be-
gin to eat the moment the sight or
food causes the saliva in the mouth
to begin to flow. We are all familiar
with the expression: THAT makes
my mouth water Well, unless
your mouth does water" when you
look at the dish on the table, there's
little use in eating, because it's this
tickling of the appetite in advance
that is of prime Importance in good
digestion.
The appearance and arrangement
Of the dish should be so attractive
that the signal system Of the stom-
ach will send up hurry call for
food supplies. Everything set before
a person about to eat should entice
and please and never repeal or
cause a feeling Of aversion. Perhaps
nothing else is so sensitive as the
nerves controlling taste, smell and
sight. 1t seems odd that the main
centres of these sensation nerves are
located in the stomach; that's why
an unpleasant sight or a fetid smell
often makes zones stomach turn" as
the saying is.
The person having the preparation
and serving of food in his charge
should be fully familiar with this i'm
portant psychology Of like and dis
like. Can't we all remember times
when we came to the table hungry
and anxious to eat, but when the
very sight of the dishes checked our
appetite? Possibly the dishes were
arranged in disorderly manner, too
many on the table, or without any
symmetry or balance; or the food in
each dish was heaped up so as to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Florida Crop Quotations

JACKSONVILhE, June 7.-Beans, green,
LOO; cabbage, $2.O0@2.50; green corn,
81 25@1 so; celery, $4.50@5.OO; okra, fancy,
s1.5o@2.00; lettuce, $1.75@2:00; green COW
peas and lettuce hampers, S1.50@2.00; pep
bbls. ones, $3.50; twos. $500; sweets, per
cwt, $2.O0@225; tomatoes, fancy. $1.50@
200; lemons. fancy, $7.O0@7.50; grape
fruit, fancy, $4.00@4.5e; choice. So. 25%3. so;
guavas, fancy, $500; oranges, fancy, $6.50@
700: choice, $5.5066.00; tangerines, fancy,
s7.0G@8.00; peaches, $1.50@2.00; kumquats.
SO. 25@3.50; lines, fancy, $500; cante-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Money and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 7.-Foreign exchange,
steady; Great Britain, demand, 4.50M; ca
bles, 4.50as sixty-day bills on banks, ASH );
France. demand, 9.13; cables, 9.13h; Italy,
demand, 5.211a; cables, 5.22; Belgium, de-
mand. s.42h; cables, s.43; Germany, de-
mand, .351a; cables, 1856. Holland, demand
80 .03; cables, 39.OS; Norway, demand,
17.73; Sweden, demand, 26.05; Denmark,
demand, 90; Switzerland, demand, 1920;
Spain, demand, Is So Greece, demand, 4.23 !;
Poland, demand, .02h; Czecho-Slovakia, de-
mand, 1.93. Argentine, demand 1915; Bra
I'll, demand, "A 90; Montreal 99k.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, June 7.-Butter, creamery
extras, 341a 1886; creamery standards,
35A ?rsts, 30@34; seconds, 26@29.
Eggs, ordinaries. 21@211h; rsts, %.
Cheese, twins, 1885,; Young Americas.
1872 @19.
Live poultry, fowls, %; ducks, IS:
geese, ~; turkeys, 25 ROSTERS, IA; broiI-
ers, 30@3S.
Potatoes, 131 cars; Wisconsin, per 100
lbs.), Wisconsin round, sacks, 21502. 40;
Minneapolis-Mi Michigan sack and bulk, 1920
G2.40; new Louisiana bliss Triumph.
$4.O0@4.25; Alabama bliss Triumphs, 81 90
! @4.25; Texas best. $500; South Carolina
| Irish, $7.0007.25.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
ATLANTA CoTToNsEEp PRODUCTS
MARKET

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Hxchange)
Crude oil, basis prime tank. $40. 90 .....
Cottonseed cake, per cent.
car lots .............s.... Nominal
O. s. meal, per cent am
monia, car lots ........... 1890 $44.00
O. s. neal, Ga. common rate
points, car lots ........... 1900 1900
O. S. hulls. sacked. car lots. 800 1900
G. 8. bulls, loose, car LOTS. 1870 400
Enters, first cut, high-grade lots, 406c.
Linters. second cut. Ia 62c.
Linters. clean, mill run. 2@3he.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCKYARDS, Chicago, June 7.
Supplies were light in all branches of the
live stock trade. Demand lacked action,
however. and sellers had to do most of the
work in order to dispose of the stock on
hand. Plain quality stock was weak and
hard to sell.
Receipts today were 1900 cattle, 21,00O
hogs, $4,000 sheep and 5000 calves.
Cattle: Choice steers again sold up to
$3.50, but yearlings stopped at $500. Any
thing showing good quality found easy out
let at fully steady values, but palmer stock
sold slowly with spots down 10@15c. Good
went at $3.50 and values were steady,
but Gamers sold somewhat lower late in the
day. Bulls gained dime, while big killers
paid $11.00@11.25 for good calves on
strong to 25c higher market.
Hogs: Light hogs sold 10c higher in most
cases at the start, taking top lots up to
$11. Later in the day, however, the market
weakened and values were no better than
steady. Rough packing hogs sold down to
5000, while good light butchers went at
$10.6O@10.90
Sheep: Best spring lambs sold steady,
but other kinds were weak. City butchers
paid $14.S5 for top lots, but packers stop
ped at $14.75. Aged muttons found a fair
= outlet at values that were weak to 25c
S7ower. Best shorn lambs sold at S13.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, light; prospects, steady; heavies and
packers, 81 so; medium, go; lights, 50 so;
IS, %.
Glass cattle, receipts light; prospects,
weak; steers, So. 0O@4.25 cows, 81. 500
$50; bulls, $2.00@3.00; Gamers, $1.00 up.
CINCINNATI, o., June Hogs. re-
ceipts. $500, active and strong.
Cattle, 500, steady. Calves, strong; soc
Sheep, receipts. 1000; steady. Lambs,
strong to SOC higher; $7.00@15.00.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Cattle: Re-
eeipts 5000; steels, yearlings and cows,
strong; bulls and Gamers, steady; veal
calves, 25c higher; stockers and feeders
higher; few higher top steers, $50, weight
IO7S pounds bulk, $750@S.50; bulk year
lings, $S.004S.60; bulk COWS, $5.00@6.O0;
bulk Gamers, $2.75@3.00; bulk beef and
bologna bulls, $4.00@5.00; light veal calf
top, $11.00; bulk, $10.75@11.00; medium and
good stockers and feeders, S5.75@6.75.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; active; strong to
DC higher; top. S1O95; bulk good butchers,
SIOSO@109O; light lights, $1O.6O@10. so;
pigs, mostly .$1O.25@10.65; bulk packer
Aows, S9.00Q9.15.
sheep-Receipts 5000; spring lambs, lac
err; top native spriag lambs, $14.50; bulk,
S13.75@14.25; culls, mostly $500; light
shorn ewes, S6.00@6.50; heavies, $3.0O@3.50.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 7.-Cattle, 200;
slow, steady; heavy steers $S.0O@S.2J;
beef steers. $6OO@S.25; heifers, 6.OO@s.5O;
cows, $200@6.00; feeders, $60047.0O;
stockers, S4.OO06.50
Hogs, 1900; strong, steady; 100 pounds
up. $1O.s0; 120 pounds down, $9.45: throw
sheep: Receipts. 3,4OO; active; lambs,
$14.25 1850; sheep, $500 down.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, June "copper" firm; cleo
troytic, spo tand futures 1879 @14. Tin
steady spot and nearby, $3.50; futures,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO, June Wheat: Cash, S123H2 J;
U Clover sr'- seed prime. cash, $500; October
Aisike prime, cash, s11.75; August s12. co.
Timonthy prime, cash $780, septfmber'
$3.50; October. $50.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO June Wheat. none. .
Corn No mixed, 59A @59ac; No. z
yellow, 60@60Ac.
oats No. white, 35@3SAc. W
Rye No. 9. 93Ac.
Timothy seed, $400@5.50.
Glover seed, S12.00@20.0O.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $11.37.
Ribs, $12.50@13.50.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS,
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Wheat NO. req,
s1.25; No. 3, S1.15@117; July, $1.1o&;
September, $1.11S.
Corn-No. 2 white, 59A @6oc; No. g. SOC;
July, 59Hc; September, .62%e,
Oats-No. 2 white, 3712 @3Sc;' No. .,
37M37hc: July, Csc asked
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
TUESDAYS RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga, s; Atlanta, 4.
Nashville, 4; Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock, 1; Mobile, 8.
Memphis-New Orleans, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, s; Cleveland, 0.
New York, g. Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, L; Detroit. IA.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, q Boston, Z.
All others rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Clarksdale, Z; Greenville, 3.
Others rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, O; Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, G.; Rochester, 2.
Jersey City, q; Baltimore, g.
Newark Reading, wet grounds.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, 8; Galveston, 1. tSlx IN
nings, darknessl.
Wichita Falls, 6; Beaumont, 3.
Only two games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 6; st. Paul, 4.
Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis, II.
Indianapolis, g.; Toledo, 4.
Huntsville 8: Columbus, Z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

Florida State League
st. Petersburg, s. Jacksonville, 7.
Daytona, Z; Lakeland, 2.
Orlando-TamDo rain
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
WANTED-SALEMEN

SIDE LINE salesman wanted to sell coal
to your trade in carload lots. Earn
weeks pay in an hour. For particulars
rine, Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

Fort Worth-Dallas, called account rain.
Houston, 4; San Antonio, 8.
Beaumont, o; Galveston, O. Corrected IL
ninth, difficulty between Galveston players
and umpire.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
MONDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN TEAGmE

Southern League
Chattanooga, 0; Atlanta, 8.
Little Rock, 6. Mobile, Z.
Memphis, l; New Orleans, s.
Nashville, go; Birmingham, 10.
National League
st. Louis, o; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia-Pitt rain.
Only two games scheduled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

FRUIT TREE statesmen - Profitable,
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept. 90, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June "copper" firm; cleo
trolytic, spo tand futures, 13M@14. Tin
steady, spot and nearby, $3.50: futures,
80 % Iron steady and unchanged. Lead
steady, spot. 5.75@6.OO. Zine quiet; East
St Louis, spot and nearby, 5.S5@5.40. Anti
money, spot, $5.25@5.50.