davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

slovansky a jez plvodne byly
obydleny jiste slovanskymi u
sedliky, jmena jejich byla, jak
jsem Sc dozv6d6l, pro nemec-
kou vyslovnost upravena. Prv-
nj, kde taktez jsou velke por-
celanove podniky: Dalvice -
(Dalwitz) Donice (Donitz)
Drahovice (Drahovitz) Lesov
(Lessau), Lomnice (Lomnitz) !,
Nejdov (Neudau), Otovice
(Ottowitz) Pucirna (Putchirn)
Rosnice (Rosnitz), Sadov (Sa-
dau), Semice (Schomitz), Sc
brovice (Schobrowitz) atd. !;
dale jsem dojel az do Zatce,
kde taktez Cesi ziji a tu vsude
jsem videl, jak jsou cd NemcG
utiskovani a divim Sc, re do
sud nebylo vykonano to, ably
lkazdy Czech Sc citil soucasti
celku narodniho a snad Sc tn
nemohou ami whit N6mci, re
Cechum to neb ono upiraji. Ce-
81 jsou nyni We SVEN nemeli
by snad v ponemcenem uzemi
byti nespokojeni vinnou Mem
CD, ale svoji vlastni vinnou, po-
nevada Sc podrobuji ma mist6
ably vladli. V Zatci vam to
vIbec neprichazi, re Sc male
zate v Ceske zemi. V Karlo-
vych Varech dokonce pri vel
kon6meckych vyrocnich .osla-
vach, poradanych ma velkem
prostranstvi We Fischern Ia mo
stem nadrazi ma miste Csl. re-
publiky, kterez bylo okrasleno
cerno-zlute-cervenymi draperi-
emf We slavnostnim prGvodu
neseny byly jedine prapory
nemecke. X tomu prihlizeli
obecni, nebo-li mestSti strazni-
ci stejnokroji nemeckem, ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
ZPRAVY p. M. ZEMANA
Z POUTf 20 CESKOSLO-
VENSKYCH VLASTf.

Pan NJ. Zeman, jenz meska
prave ma vyletu v Cechach,
kde jeho manzelka Sc leci v
Karlovych Varech, posila nam
celou serii krasnych pohlednic,
ma kterych vypisuje poznatky
ma jeho putovani v ponemci-
lem kraji severozapadnich
Czech.
Mill pratele!
Projizdejice tax tn nasi pre-
krasnou svobodnou republiku,
setkavame sc vSude s naSimi
krajany z Ameriky neni snad
mesta v Cechach, ably tam jiz
nekolik Cecho-americana ne
bylo usazeno a potkavame Sc
vsade navstevniky americky-
mi, jez prisli bud ably 81 pro-
hledli ten malebny cesky kraj
aneb videli sve drahe pribuz-
me- Premnohym zde usedlym
sc dari velmi dobre a zvlaSte
tenn, kteri prijeli drive, brzo
po prevratu a zde Sc zakoupi-
Ii. Ale jest take hodne tech,
kteri bud nedobre volili, neb
byli sklamani, zvlaste ponej-
vice zenam sc zde styska, jez
delsim pobytem Americe 81
uvykly ma svdj domaci krb "a
morem.
Pomery sc zde cd posledni
me navstevy pred dvema roxy
velmi zlepSily a dostatek sc
iiz zde pracuje 8mi hodino-
va doba pracovni Sc uz tax
presne nedodrzuje, a die po-
treby Sc pracuje v mnohych
podnicich vice hodin "a vyssi
plat. Lid cesky jest dobry, ale
jest to tisk denni, jenz siri wa
JENNIE nevrazeni mezi MIN.
Ale neco jest zde, CO mne
velmi zarazi zasluhuje po-
vsimnuti, projizdim procha-
zim tax tn ceskou pdvabnou
krajinu. Kdyz manzelka ma
zvlaste byla odkazana jenom
ma maly objem Karlovarsky,
kamz byla poutana lecbou sve
nemoci a ia maize dosti casu a
rad vidim vse co k uhlidani
jest. Obchazeje tax kol Varu
prImyslova mista, zvlaSte ma
pracovani porcelain a " sklar-
mach, roztrousenych osadach
blizkych, rolnickych, jez shle-
davam, ze jsou pojmenovany
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
Karel DOmOraZek:
MAS TYRS.

Toto jmeno stalo Sc prisezni
formula ideje. Generace pricha
zeji po on6ch, kdoz znali jej
jeste jako cloveka, pracovali
s MIN, cvicili pod jeho velenim,
jirnz tedy pri vysloveni onech
ctyr hlasek zGstane pred oci-
ma zivy muz, postavy prostfed-
nj, mohutne vyklenutych prsou
a primeho drzeni tela s hlavou
pozdvizenou, zdobenou cerny-
mi, hustymi vlasy a vousy ma
brade v spicku pristrizenymi,
snedeho, vysokeho celia, laska-
vych oci hnedych, obliceje W.
razu muzne krasneho a uSlech-
tileho, kteriz jeste vzpominaji
zvucneho jeho barytonu tax
mckee znivajiciho v kruhu pra
telskem a buracejiciho v roz-
poutanem proudu vymluvnosti
pred zastupy = generace pfi-
chazejici pc jeho vrstevnicich
a zacich znaji uz jmeno to ja-
ko heslo celku, nazyvaji Jim
soubor myslenek, vyjadrenych
pevnym slohem logicke archi-
tektury, nemz - on, jedinec-
ny, dovedl staveti budovu So
kolstvi. Padesat dive leta bez
nekolika dni I'll clovek, praco-
val ctvrt stoleti S houzevnato.
sti vysvetlitelnou jen nezvrat-
nym vedomim o nutnosti posla-
nj veci, jiz hlouckem pratel
zalozil. Celia rada stala jich s
MIN pri zakladani spolku telo.
cvicneho, nadsene a radostn6 U
silujic o jeho rozvoj a pro
speech - avSak on jediny dc
konce domyslil jeho vyznam
neomezil Sc ma spokojenost z
okamziteho zdaru, slovo "a sic
vem, vetu Ia vetou, tezce, mo
hutne klade ma papir, tvore je
no zakony, velkym pohleden
mad dObu svou, do minula dt
budoucna vymeril smer jeht
drahy a vytknuv ukol pro cell
generace, ukazal ma ell, pret
nimz taji Sc dech -. z veci
ktera pocatcich svych mohl;
miti vyznam lokalni, kdyb.
nebyla Jim byvala pripoutan,
k minulosti naroda, pfizpdsob'
ma .ieho> vyvoji a povaze, sta
sc element dulezity nejen pr
byti naroda, nemz pocal, al
pro cely omen ohromny obdi
vuhodny kmen lidstva jenz te
rrve promluvi sve Slovo !.
!. Toto vse pochopil clovek. vsa
: nejen pochopil a promyslil, q
: lie fekl a zakladech zasac
mich do zivota vdechl, uplatn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
SOKOLSKA
HLfDKA.
VZPOMfNKA MA TYRSUV
SKON.

Dne 8. srpna roku 1884 "a
hadnym zpGsobem pfisel o Ii
vot tvGrce SOkolstva DR.. Miro
slav Tyrs. Proto dnes pama-
tujme vice, nez jindy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

a zaznamenal pro ty, kteri pri-
jdou po mem. Toto vse ucinil a
napsal dobe dvaceti peti let,
v obetavosti, jaka jen v zivote
naroda maleho, bojujiciho o
Svou existenci, ba pravo sveho
zivota, jedin6 jest mona, v L.
morne vytrvalosti, ktera stala
jej zivot.
Vsak odesed, zlstal mezi ma
mi Stall sirotci zlomeni mad
mrtvolou sveho vedce, on ale
zanechal Jim dedictvi nejkras-
nejsi vsech, dal hovore neho,
pobizeje a napominaje. Jako
by nebyvalo ami Achy a jejich
pefeji, stale trva verny, ned-
navny, zapadaje v mira zastu-
pG, zije v Mich, podavan sc zbo
znou 1ctou jednim pokolenim
druhemu, spojuje rady nase
tajemnym proudem, live a po-
siluje nadseni k praci = kdysi
jeden, kdysi flovek, dnes tisfce
dust, heslo Neje, myslenka sa-
ma. Jmeno jeho vyslovujeme
nejcistsich, nejzboznejsich
chvilich sveho Sokolstvi. Jim
zakliname Sc. jako pfisahou :. 3.
Mas Tyrs = mas.
V nynejsi dobe neni v ma
Sich telocvicnach mnoho ru-
chu; velike procento jednot da
10 svemu zactvu, dorostu i Glen
stvu prazdniny. Ktere jednoty
mali sva vyletni mista, vzaly
mladez ma zdravy vzduch. A
tax veskera cinnost soustfed'u-
je Sc ma zpracovani programu
pro dobu poprazdninovou.
Svazem Ceskoslovenskeho
Sokolstva v Americe bude v
kratke dobe zapocato vydava
MIN spolecneho organu techni-
ckeho a vypsana jiz soutez ma
mistO redaktOra tohoto listu.
Take vypsana sout6z ma mista
dvou kocujicich cvicitelI, kteri
budou vySlani po cele Ameri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

M. Zeman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
CONWELL Is NAMED
HEAD OF GEORGIA
COTTON GROWERS
Continued from Page H.

named by the executive committee.
Local counsel were also provided.
1t was brought out during the dis
cussions that at least half the funds
which the association would find
necessary to borrow in advance of
the crop could probably be raised in
Georgia The total amount neces-
sary in advance would be about &c.
600 200, it was estimated. 1t is be-
lieved that in line with its policy
the war finance corporation will
lend half of this amount.
The board of directors was in SEES
sion Tuesday morning following the
confirmation of its election at the
Monday afternoon session of the or
ganization committee.
Another session of the board OF
directors is scheduled to be held
June 26.
The fiscal year of the organization
will begin June 80.
Bylaw Provisions
The bylaws provide for an eX
ecutive committee which will han
die most of the administration de-
tails OF the organization on approval
of the directorate. The organiZa-
ton plan as suggested by Mr..
Sapiro, discussed by the organiza-
ton committee, and as adapted to
Georgia conditions, embOdies all of
the main features Of the cooperative
plan. Steps will be taken imme-
diately to organized warehouse ia
cilities, and straighten out the ad
miniStratiOn details.
The meeting Monday and Tues
day, was featured not only by its
hundred per cent attendance, but
by the Smoothness with which all
business was transacted, and the
concordant sentiments of the repre-
SentatiVes from every section of the
state.
This session completes the preli-
minary organization of the assOcia'
ton, and on the acceptance of the
charter in Fulton county, the CO.
operative body will be ready for bus.
mess.
The cotton growers cooperative
movement started in Georgia in
April, 1921. The success of the plan
as tried in Oklahoma, Texas and
elsewhere, and the general benefit
that such an organization promis.
ed, resulted in the movement getting
substantial footing in Georgia dur
ing 1921.
During March, 1922, the campaign
for membership was waged with
great success. The campaign closed
on schedule time, March 81, with 49,
600 farmers enrolled, and 253,000
bales signed up. Since that date
several thousand other applicants
have signed up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
SUTL|VE To HEAD
GEORGIA PYTH|ANS

COLUMBUS, Ga, May 16.-In-
coming trains brought to Columbus
Tuesday large numbers of delegates
to the flfty-second annual conven-
ti1n of the Grand Lodge of the
Georgia knights of Pythias, and the
annual meeting of the Pythian Sis
ters, scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Among those making up the adj
vance guard, are w. V. Lanier, of
Millen, grand chancellor of the state
body, who plans a conference with
the local committee late Tuesday on
plans for the opening of the conven-
ton. Judge J. H. Lewis is the gem
eral chairman of local committees
and ne announces that everything is
in readiness for the entertainment
of the Pythians. He says plans
have been completed to take care
of 300 visiting delegates, and that
over 250 are expected.
A mammoth barbecue is to feature
the first day of the Pythian con-
vention. 1t will be given at the
Wildwood Park, beginning at one
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. I'm
dertaker" C. H. Torbett is head Of
a committee having the affair in
charge. Numerous other social fea-
lures have BEEN arranged.
The last time the K. P. corven-
ton met in Columbus was in 1909
and the attendance was quite small
then as compared to the big dele
cations to the 1922 session.
On the eve of the convention of
the annual meet, indications are
that Editor w. G.. Sutlive, of the
Savannah Press, now vice chancel-
lor, will be elected to head the
Grand lodge as chancellor when Of
ficers are named OH Thursday. it
being announced by leaders that the
Savannah man is slated for bis hon
or.
Early trains from Macon, SaVan-
nah and other points south are eX-
pected to bring nearly 200 visitors
to the convention city Wednesday.
Late trains from Atlanta and points
above Columbus will be crowded
with Pythians Tuesday night. Large
committees are meeting all trains
and the visitors are being handled
with ease and dispatch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
BUCKINGHAM PLANS
To ANSWER CHARGE

MEMPHIS, May 1T.-Miles G.
Buckingham, indicted yesterday at
Conton, Miss, on charge of murder
in connection with the fatal wound
ing of his wife. Mrs. Lorraine Har-
ris Buckingham, near Pickens,
Miss, last Tuesday, was making
ready today to return Voluntarily
to Canton to answer the charge.
while dispatches from Mississippi
stated that an officer from Canton
would reach Memphis tonight with
requisition to enforce his return.
Announcement that Buckingham
would go to Canton at once to an
swer the charge "requisition or no
requisition, was made today by
D. B. Puryear, of counsel for the
defense.
"Mr. Buckingham has stated that
the shooting of Mrs. Buckingham
was accidental, and this we will be
able to demonstrate" the attorney
told newspaperment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Helpful Construction
Hints for Beginners
BY II. WINFIELD SECOR.

an inch from the core. Bring the
wire over one s-etiOn and then un-
der another. Then keep on going
in an o.
---a--. of the difference in loca-
ito. and size of aerials it is impos-
sible - tell the .Xact number of
turns necessary for the individual
-. 1t would be well to start off
with } to GO turns.
If this does not b. N any mes
sages using a We '--~~"h longer
than 200 meters, add a few more
turns. If, on the other hand, you
hear only long wave stations, take
off a few.
The coils may be tapped about
every twelve turl.s ysimply max
irs, a small loop which is left pro-
jecting from the coil itself until the
winding is -ompleted Then these
loops may be picked up and con-
nected to the switch points by short
pieces of flexible wire.
This tapping WI ct down the re.
ceiving efficiency to some extent,
but it gives finer variation on the
different wave lengths.
LII IldhIHS lHe Hloulll4llS9 1ol lllo
Spider-web coils in the regenerative
set, be sure to cut them all the
salne size. There will be three-one
each for the primary, tie secondary
and the ticker.
Bore a small hole about the size
of lead pencil through the center
of each. Mount on thin shaft
about nine inches long in such a
w 7 that the distances between the
coils may be varied.
Since these coils are very mex
pensiVe to construct, the real radio
fan|y i'll find it of great interest to
experiment with several sizes and
forms of the spider-web arrange
ment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS RESULTS

MONDAY ) GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birming ham-Atlanta, rain.
Mobile. O; Memphis, l.
Nashville, 81 Chattanooga. 5.
New Orleans, Z; Little Rock, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 4; Washington, 2.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, 0; New York, b
st. Louis, 6; Boston. ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. 4 Pittsburg, 5.
New York, 2; Chicago. 8.
Only two games played.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Orlando, 2; Jacksonville, l.
Tampa, D; st. Petersburg, 4.
Lakeland, Z; Daytona, 3.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Meridian, Il; Nicksburg, II.
Greenwood, 2; Greenville, 3.
Jackson, 2; Clarksdale. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 8; San Antonio, 2.
Shreveport, 10; Galveston. ..
Dallas. s; Houston, 10. eleven innings.
BeaumontWichita Falls, rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 5; Newport News, /.
Rocky Mount, l. Richmond. g.
Wilson, 5; Norfolk, 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
All games postponed. rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Raleigh, o: Winston Salem, l,
High Point, .; Greensboro, 4.
Durham, l; Danville, 3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Natural Gas We'll,
At Eldorado, Ark,
Is Roaring Furnace

ELDORADO, Ark, May IA
crater 200 feet across was blown out
early this morning at the Wild Muir
ply gas well, ten miles north of Ell
dorado, and the gas from it and all
other craters in the vicinity was ig-
nited and blazing fiercely. Several
smaller craters were fired last night
within a radius of 200 yards, but the
main well, estimated to be making
more than 100000 cubic feet of
gas day, did not catch fire until
the huge crater wis blown out this
morning.
All hope of eXtinguishing the blaze
has been abandoned. The roar of the
flames can be heard for miles, and
before daybreak the fire could be
seen as far away as this city, a dis
tance of ten miles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
'nAA%QgMarktt Reports
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 17.-There was much less
activity in the wheat market today and the
undertone was less .buoyant. Sentiment was
still -bullsh, but the buying power lacked
the breadth of yesterday and, with the bull
side leaderless the market was mere ready
to respond and there was some replacing of
short lines covered the day before. Cables
responded feebly to the bulge in American
markets yesterday. Export demand was
not so good and seaboard interests claimed
that re-sellers abroad offering wheat
cheaper. Broomhall estimated that on May
l North America had 90, 0O0 900 bushels OF
wheat available for export. Weather con-
ditiOns are generally favorable and the crop
is making progress. spring wheat IS OH 10
a good start, hut wet weather continued to
delay seeding in Canada and some interests
look for 100000 reduction in the area
this years Domestic shipping demand was
slow. Vessel room for $50, 600 bushels of
wheat was chartered. Shorts bid up May
wheat at the start, but prices lost the ad-
vance when some long wheat was marketed
Wheat closed weak unchanged to 1 I2Sc
81. 271k to $1.27A; September, $1.2o1s to
81 POS.
Corn acted heavy There was some pres
sure at the start in sympathy with wheat
and this brought out some selling on stop
Floss orders. At 64A cents for July com
mission house support was uncovered. Snip
ping demand for corn was moderate Ike
ceipts continue heavy. Unsettled weather
is forecast, which will tend to delay farm
work. o,,
Corn closed 4 to &c lower; May, 6l73c;
July, 645s to 6412c; September, 67c.
Oats were dull and easy. There was a
little liquidation in evidence. Exporters pa
1Oc over May track Baltimore Tor 59pounu
No . WHITES < DAYS shipment, and some
business was reported worked at that figure.
oats were !; to Us lower; May, $3.50;
July 4Oc; September, 4112 to 41&8c; -
IN I'd was believed to be for foreign account
PORK closed unchanged; lard unchanged to
oIbc lower and ribs &c higher to I6c lower
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices II
tie exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
RADIO
THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal owns and OPP
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,
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 brief summary of
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
NOOn-Weather and crop sum-
mary for southern states.
2:3O p. M.-Close of cotton market
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
p. M.-Baseball scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau Of mar
kets; reading of Thornton w, Bur
CESS daily bedtime story.
Z to 8 p. M.-Daily entertainment
program. consisting of orchestral
! ard vocal concerts, organ recitals.
addresses, etc.
8 to 8:55 +. M.-Quiet period for
listening in to distant programs.
8:55tO 8 p. M.-ArlingtOn astro-
nOmical time.
TUNE 10 $50 meters for news, mu-
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government reports.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18

Make a spider web coil and SIM
pity your radio receiving set.
It's easy. If properly constructed
it can be used inste" J., of the pri-
mary and seco ldary coils in the
cryst' receiver, or the variometers
or Jariocoupler in the regenerative
set.
Get a piece of heavy cardboard
about IL inches in diameter. Mark
it off according to the pattern of
t. e diagram.
Be sure that the sections are of
an uneven number, spaced apart
about 3-16 of an inch. The card
boaord should Ne .-cavy enough not
to bend.
Before winding, give the form a
c. t of shellac and bake in a warm
oven-to take up shrinkage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
TUESDAYS RESULTS

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
birmingham, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock. ); Chattanooga. 6.
Nashville, 0; Mobile, 10.
New Orleans-Memphis, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 2; Washington, 3.
st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia, 10.
Detroit, 6; New York. l.
Chicago, O; Boston, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 5; PittSburg. 6.
Brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati, 6.
New York, l; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, Z; ST. Louis, 10.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Orlando. s: Jacksonville. 4.
Lakeland. IA: Daytona, ).
Tampa, 0; st. Petersburg, Z.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Greenwood, 20: Greenville, As.
Meridian, 6; Vicksburg, 2.
jackson, 4; Clarksdalc. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 6: Greenville, 3.
Charleston q Columbia, 0.
Augusta, 10; Spartanburg, Z.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Portsmouth. 3; Newport News, 6.
20: Greenville, As.
Wilson, g. Norfolk, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Raleigh. 3; Winston-Salem, l.
High Point. ;: Greensboro, ,.
Durham, 6; Danville. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. <: Houston. 4.
Shreveport. s; Galveston, 8.
Wichita Falls, 4; Beaumont, 3 I'll
ings).
Fort Worth 16: San Antonio. g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Cotton Market Opinions

Hayden, Stone &c Co.: With clear weather
conditions: 1T would likely be difficult to
maintain the present level of values
j. ) Bache Il Co.: We think the long side
at the moment is rather hazardous for the
bears gun shy.
Housman x Co.: We would advocate the
long side of the market unless and until
present conditions (wcather) are changed.
Munds q Winslew: We expect much high
er prices.
S. NJ Weld & Co.. We continue to believe
in eventually higher prices, and consider
that purchases on good recessions should
prove profitable.
S. b. Chaplin & Co.: While buIlish on the
market for the long pull, we do not to
advise purchases in following the market uu
on bulges, but would wait for reactions.
Hubbard Bros: We feel that the market
is temporarily high enough and that we may
have a sharp reaction at any time.
Logan Il Bryan: Still higher prices are
likely to be registered.
Thomson e McKinnon: There is nothing to
indicate a elimination of the rise.
E. F. Hutton & Co.: The market looks
higher, and we would advise buying cotton
on such reactions as occurred Tuesday.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, May 17.-Flour quiet and
Pork-Dull; mess. $265O@27.OO.
Lard-Firm; middle west, spot, S1205
Sugar-Raw, firmer: centrifugal. o6-test,
4.O4; refined, firmer; graduated 5.3O6 $50.
Cotfee-RlO No. J. on spot, 113s @11%c;
NO. santos, l4l2 q l4%4c
Tallow-Steady; specials, exc; city. SIC.
Hay-Easy; No. l, SLIGO; No. 3, $1.30@
lao; clover. 90c6l$1.55
Dressed Poultry-Easy; turkeys, o5652c;
chickens, 23@45c; fowls. 1S@34c; ducks,
20@25c; broilers, 4OM70c
Live Poultry-Easy; geese, 1l61Sc:
ducks, 15@22c; fowls, 2Sm 3Oc; turkeys, %
@4Oc; ROSTERS, Zoe: broilers, 336I soc.
Cheese-Firmer; state milk common to
specials 14624c.
Butter-Steady: receipts. 1909: cream
cry. extra, 3G12C: creamery, special market.
SI@37 &c; imitation creamery, ffrsts. 3Oal
36c.
Eggs-Quiet: receipts, 81 1872 nearby
white fancy. 39c; nearby mixed fancr, 25pI
Sic; fresh fiIstS, 2G12M3ll=c; Iacifi: coast
extras, 2SM sac.
The closing was strong. Sales approx
imated 400 600 shares.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Prosecution Promised
For Profiteering in
Coal During Strike

WASHINGTON, May 17.-(By the
federal government will take action
against coal profiteers who have
made undue increases in the price
of coal since the nationwide mine
strike began, it was stated at the
white house today.
President Harding believe there
is no justification, other than a
small buying panic, for the coal
price increases.
The government will act through
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, it
was stated, but just what action is
contemplated was not revealed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-18
Dry Goods Trade
Watches Cotton

NEW YORK, May 16.-All eyes
on Worth street, the center of the
Try goods trade, were turned today
toward the cotton exchange and
trading in cotton cloths slowed
down to wait for the movement in
the staple to define and stabilize
itself. Spot sales for the wider print
cloths were made at prevailing
prices but sellers showed strong
ideas regarding commitments for
goods for future delivery. The mar
rover print cloths were in demand,
but supply was not large at current
prices. SheetinSs also were firm
and fine count goods showed ad-
VanCeS.
The raw silk market reflected the
frmcr tone of Yokohama and Can
ton. but the volume of sales was
comparatively light.