davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Society
Guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge
Left White House Last Evening
for New York and Boston.

"HE United States ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Child and
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rat
chesky of Boston. who were
guests of the President and Mrs.
Coolidge at the White House, left
Washington last evening for New
York.
The former premier of Great Brit
ain, Mr.. David Lloyd George, accom-
panied by his wife. Dame Margaret
Miss Megan Lloyd George. are spend
ing the day at Gettysburg. Pa. where
they will visit the battlefield. They
Will return In time for the dinner this
evening which the Overseas Writers
will give at the Hotel Hamilton. in
honor Of Mr.. Lloyd George. Dame
Margaret and her daughter will be
the guests of honor at dinner this
evening of Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
wife OF the charge d'affaires Of Great
Britain, Mr.. Chiffon attending the
Ooverseas' Writer'S dinner.
The visitors were expected to leave
washington on late train tonight.
main until tomorrow afternoon in or
der to have a short rest before con-
tlnulng the lallgulng days OF next
week.
Last evening the Secretary OF. State
and MIS- Hughes entertained din
ner In honor of the former premier
and Dame Margaret. those asked to
meet them including the Secretary of
the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon: the Secre-
tary OF War and Mrs. Weeks. the Sec
retary of Commerce. Mr.. Hoover: the
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. Davis,
the charge d'affaires of Great Britain
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. Sir
William Sutherland, the United States
ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard
Washburn Child, Miss Megan Lloyd
George. Miss Ailsa Mellon, Gen. and
Mrs. William Crozier Mrs Frederic
A. Keep. Miss Helen Walcott and Mr..
Edwin w. Dickinson of Provincetown,
II. l.. who Is guest OF the Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Tony Zito and Emma HAYNES
Lawrence l.. Norman of Ashburn, Va, and
Mary E. Ely of Paeonian Springs, va
William Fl. Ontrich and Grace 81. Reilly
Warren Dskey and Cornelia Stusrd
Garland Sydn0r of Richmond Va and
Katharine II. Nicoson Of this city
Frank Simons and Rachel L. Thomas
James f. Wilson and Winnie Moore
Daniel Moore and Lottie Payne.
Louis strous Of Richmond. Va, and Minnie
Greenberx of Baltimore. Nd.
Clarence Talley of this city and Lou Harris
OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chrstos Frusomons and Kleopatra Chilouras
John X. Love and Olive V Eshelman.
Andrew l.. W. Gordon Of Quantico, Va. and
Madelaine NJ. Mensfng Of this city.
Il. Carroll Reece and Louise b. COT
Julius A. Boykin and Viola NJ. Rowlett
both OF Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

A new source of alcohol has been
discovered In west Australia The grass
tree. which flourishes so thickly that
1t has become a nuisance to agricul-
turists, turns out to be full OF alco-
hol. The fbers of the core WELD from
hve-tenths to one and a quarter gollons
Of spirit bushel.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, will hold It's an
pm. at Hotel Mozelle, 14th and Fair
mont streets.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

El Club Cervantes, the students
club of the American School of
Spanish, will meet informally tomor-
row, pm, at 1412 street. The
clubs first dance will be given No
vember 3 at La Fayette Hotel
The College women's Club will be
led on a hike by G. S. Gambs, from
Chain bridge station, Cabin John car
line, tomorrow, 2:30 pm. All college
women and their friends invited.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

The man who can tell you just how
thing ought to be done Is seldom
busy.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

West End w. G.. r. u. will meet
Monday, 7:45 pm. with Mrs. K. Ran
dali, 2035 + street.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
senator COuxena Here for
Overseas Wrfter' Dinner.

senator James Couzens of Michi-
gan has arrived in Washington TO
attend the diner to be given tonight
by the Overseas Writers for Mr..
David Lloyd George at the Hamilton
Hotel
Evening star., 1923-10-27

The Assistant Secretary Of War,
Mr.. Dwight F. Davis, is leaving
Washington this afternoon for De-
troit. where he will attend a meet
ing tomorrow of the Reserve Officers
Association. Monday he will attend
meeting of the Business Mems
Association in that city. and Tues
day he will go to Dayton. Ohio, to
spend the day. He will return to
Washington Wednesday.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker are
entertaining at dinner Informally to-
night for Gov. Scott C. Bone of Alas
ka. Last evening Mrs. Walker en-
tertained informally at bridge.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Mrs. T. Conyers Green entertained
at tea this afternoon at her home
in North Chevy Chase. Her guests
included Miss Mildred Nelson, Miss
barbara Pile. Miss Dorothy Hughes
keyes. Mr.. l.. Outer. Mr.. Marshall
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and Mrs
Evening star., 1923-10-27
APPLES AND CIDER

Hand-picked apples, e0c to 500 . busheI as
TO siSe aud variety.
13 miles from District line via Georgia ave.
pike. Turn right at Sligo. Just beyond Silver
Spring; straight through COlesville to Luck
nough Orchards. Ednor, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Mrs. Henry r. Rea OF Pittsburgh is
at the Hamilton Hotel for a lengthy
visit to Washington.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Mrs. Deming-Jarves of Dinard.
France, has arrived in Washington
to visit her mother. Mrs. John p.
Jackson. and her sister. Nine. Elk
engren. at their home on Conn cticut
Evening star., 1923-10-27

FOUND.
DOG. dark brown poodle. with white maj
ings. Col 400
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Prince de Bearn In New York
Arriving From Tokyo.

Prince de Bearn ct de Chalais. for
mer counselor of the French en-
bassy here, is in New York for sew
eral weeks and is staying at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. Prince de Bearn was
sent from this post to the embassy at
Tokyo, and in the recent earthquake
There one of his children was serious
ly injured and he has brought them to
this country for treatment.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Henry White, who
closed their villa, Elm Court, at Len
OK yesterday. are guests of Mrs.
Whitlaw Reid. widow of the former
United States ambassador to Great
Britain. in her home, Ophir Hill, at
Purchase, n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller will be
hosts at the Halloween celebration
at the Arts Club Wednesday. evening,
and have arranged a short program
which will be followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

The marriage of Miss Leonore
Hughes to Mr.. Virgil McComas OF
Charles Town. w. Va, will take place
November at II o'clock In the apart
ment of the bride at the Argonne.
The ceremony will be followed by a
luncheon and reception. Among the
out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Ed
win Meade Of Minneapolis. aunt Of the
bride.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely W. Herrick
were in New York where they went
to bid bon voyage to the formers
father, Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, who
sailed earlier this week for his post
as United States ambassador to
France. Mr.. and Mrs Herrick re-
turned to their home in Cleveland
yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

The Rev. Giles Buckner Cooke of
Mathews Court House. Va. is the
guest OF the Rev. George Williamson
Smith. D. D., at the Cosmos Club. Mr..
Cooke is now the only surviving
member of the group who composed
the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
World Cotton Supply
Z Million Bales Less
Than One Year Ago

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 The
total world supply of cotton on Au-
gust 1\was 27,568,000 bales as com.
pared with 29602 900 bales on Au.
gust 1, 1922, according to a survey
made public today by the depart
ment of commerce.
The world consumption Of cotton
for the year ending July 81, last,
was given at 20,950,0 900 bales as COM
! pared with 20,O47 900 for the pre-.
vious corresponding twelve months.
World stocks at the beginning of the
season were 9,536,000 bales as
against 14,752, 900 for the preceding
year, while the stocks at the end
of the season were 100000 bales
as compared to 9,536,000. &
The world survey was made by
the department of commerce in CO.
operation with the department of
agriculture, and included some I'M
| spInnable cotton as to which stastis-
les were not available.
OF American cotton the supplies
! In all countries August / amounted
to 15,431 900 bales as against 1860,
600 for the year ending July 81, 1922
| Stocks of American cotton in all
| countries August 1 were 12,450,000
bales, as against 12,293,000 a year
| ago. Production of American cot
| ton on August l was estimated at
9,762,OOO bales, as against 7,954,00O
| last wear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
New EIIaviIIe Road
From AmeriCuS Opened

AMERICUS, Ga. Sept. 11.-Pav-
ing operations on the Ellaville road
between Americas and the Schley
county line have now been COM
pletcd, ana the highway was form
ally opened to traffic Tuesday. The
road, constituting a strecth of a
little more than seven miles on state
route No. 8, known as the Atlanta
Americas short line, has been paved
with asphalted' macadam laid upon
a 4-inch base of crushed Stag and
broken stone. Plans for the high
way were drawn by w. C.<Caye, dis
trict engineer, of the Georgia State
Highway department, and the paw
ing work was done by Sumter coun'
ty convicts under direction of John
B. Ansley, county engineer. Funds
used in the Sproject were procured
through the sale of Sumter county
bonds and augmented by federal ri
money
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

delivered the principal address, de-
clared klansmen in Oklahoma would
not resist the Gear" but would
satisfy themselves with action at
the next election.
Three demands are required from
the plan, Governor Walton an
nounced.
Il. The khan. shall unmask and
cease all demonstrations of such
nature as to alarm and disturb the
public and peace of the community.
go. Flogging parties, threats and
intimidations and unlawful activi.
ties must be banned.
"3. The khan must cease to eXer
else, or attempt to exercise, any in
fluence over municipal and county
officials, juries and courts"
These demands will be applicable
to all other organizations, the gov
ernor said.
DRAGON SAYS HE DOUBTS
KHAN PART IN FLOGGINGS
If any klansmen took hand in
the Macon floggings they violated
their oaths and laid themselves LA
BILE to Punishment, General n. b.
Forrest, grand dragon of the Ku
Klux Khan in Georgia, declared
Tuesday in discussing late develop
ments at Macon.
81 do not believe the khan can be
connected with the floggings," Cen
eral Forrest said, "but if it devel-
ops that any of our members are
guilty they will be banished without
ceremony. The rewards We have Of
,fered for conviction of the guilty
parties will hold good. regardless of
who these parties are. The khan Will
back up the constituted authorities
in what they do at Macon and other
places where floggings have occur
red, and we want no men in this or
ganizati0n who connect themselves
with this kind of thing"
General Forrest said he was conf
dent that j. P. Durkee, khan organ
izer in Macon, would be cleared OF
the charges against him in connec-
ton with the f1oggings. The Macon
authorities have charged that he IS
the "big man" in the Whippings.
81 do not believe Durkee knows
ANYTHING about the whippings," Gen
eral Forrest said. He is a clean
Young man who does not take stock
in that kind of business. Still, we
want the charges investigated thor
oughly so that the facts may come
to light
Regarding the report from Macon
that the second t1ogging of X. f.
Mills was reported to khan headquar-
ters. General Forrest said he knew
nothing about such a report, ana
that he doubted the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
OKLAHOMA KHAN CHIEF
ORDERS MASKS DISCARDED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept
11.-(By the Associated Press. 1.-The
invisible empire" laid aside its in
visibility in Oklahoma today, sub
hitting to the edict of Governor
J. c. Walton against masked pa
rades and meetings.
All members of the Ku Klux Khan
in the state had orders from the
grand dragon of the Oklahoma
realm that robes and hoods must be
worn in public no longer.
The unmasking of the khan left
Governor Walton in command of the
field in his war on the secret organi-
cation. to which he contributes fog
gings and other mob outrages, but
it was not without violent protest
that state khan officials decided to
bow to his ultimatum.
Grand Dragon n. C. Jewett made
it plain that only the governor S
threat of martial law for commune
ties in WHICH masked demonstrations
were held, led to the decision to
discard robes and hoods in public.
A khan meeting near Bristow last
night was the first to unmask under
the governors orders.
"Our robes have been left behind
because we do not want to give the
governor an excuse for martial law
in Creek county," the Rev. w. o.
Beech, pastor of the Baptist church
at Bristow, said in addressing the
gathering.
Basil E. Newton, Of Atlanta, q
national Lecturer for the Khan. who
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
Cotton Famine Seen
Unless Foreign Crop
Shows Big Increase

WASHINGTON, Sept lin
creased consumption together with
a small surplus of stocks from last
year may result in a world cotton
shortage unless foreign cotton pro.
ducing countries increase their out
put during the coming year, it. was
revealed today in government sta
tistics covering a worlds survey or
cotton.
With a diminished surplus Of g.
400 900 bales at the beginning of the
cotton year August first and the
yield of American ton, moret than
one-half of the worlds supply for
the current year forecasted at TO-
7SS,OOO bales by the department OF
agriculture, ever increasing con-
sumption is what causes danger OF
temporary shortage.
Cotton experts here predict that
consumption during the current year
will jump to much greater figure
than last year when 20,950,000 bales
were consumed, an increase of more
than 100000 bales over the pre- '>us
year.
One cotton expert explained that
heavy inroads on the surplus stocks
from last year lay be a factor in
creating a shortage. He declared
the stocks "were uncomfortably
| low" Stocks on hand at the be.
ginning of the current year were g.
| 400, 900 bales, the lowest figure in re-
cent years, despite an increased pro-
duction of nearly 100000 bales.
The Importance of increased for
eign production during the present
year is borne out in the fact that n
the past year Americas production
increased 1,SOS,OOO bales while the
combined increase of all other coun..
tries was only 2,799O00 bales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
DuLuTH nuOTATIONs
Sugar Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Due to con-
tinued good movement OF refined sugar,
there was a more active inquiry for raw
sugar, and prices were &c higher, with
Crbas quoted at 47$c cost and freight, equa
to 6.65c for centrifugal The transactions
included 46,500 bags of Cubas, 10000 Phil
iLpnes, 30 400 bags of Porto Picos aad $500
bags of St, CroiX to local refiners, all for
September shipment.
Futures were firmer on covering and
trade buying, influenced by the advance in
the spot market and the better inquiry fol
refined. Prices at midday were D to q
points net higher.
Refined sugar was firmer in sympathy
with the advance in raws, and prices were
advanced j. points to the basis of S1Jc for
fine graduated. One refiner, however, is
quoting Toe There was a much more
active withdrawal demand, and new business
is broadening
Refined futures nominal,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
Michigan Lumber Town
Is Purchased by Ford

ISHPEMING, Mich, Sept. IL
Henry Ford has purchased the town
of Pequaming, Baraga county, IN
the upper Michigan peninsula.
The purchase includes a short rail-
road, ~sawmill, tinberlands and also
the interests of Charles Hebard d
Sons, in Baraga, OnJonagon, Hough-
ton and Marquette counties, bring
ing the Ford lumber output to about
so. 900 900 feet annually.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
observation-disclosures
GRAIN
BY GEORGE c. sCHNAcKEL

(Leased Wire Service to The Journal)
Copyright, 1929
CHICAGO, Sept. u.-Wheat developed
! weakness in the last half of the session
today. There was pressure from the start
but in the early trade there was local
buying and considerable short wheat was
covered. There also was buying believed
to be against export business to the amount
of 800 600 bushels. Commission house
selling was persistent and much Of it be-
tieyed to be for northwest account. In
creasing receipts in Canadian markets as
well the American northwest is leading
the trade to expect increased hedging
pressure. There was evidence of a broad
enlng demand for Manitoba wheat and the
upturn in sterling exchange would tend to
strengthen this belief. There was some
inquiry for domestic wheat but few bids
were Obtainable. Cash wheat premiums
were q ale lower than yesterdays close on
ordinary grains but choice milling wheat
continues to command fancy prdenium.
Primary receipts are falling far below last
years total. Canadian visible supply show
ed a moderate increase. The European
political situation was more bulish
Wheat closed 2s@3s lower; September.
1.Q2A December, l.O5@10Jas May, 1.103l
Corn followed the trend of wheat. The
unsettled weather induced some local buy
ing early despite the bullish government
report but commission house selling finally
forced these buyers to unload at lower
prices. The action of wheat exerted a de-
pressing Influence. Cash corn premiums
were off Y al cent. Offerings to arrive
were moderate and at prices 1872 cents
above the market.
Corn closed Is lower to a higher: Sep
teemnber; S5@S3B@S5A; December, 6SApg
Oats were inclined to act stubborn. There
was commission house buying of a substan-
tial sort. Locals sold on the break in
other grains. Cash oats were firm.
Oats were &c higher to &c lower; Sep
TENDER, S15s; december, $685. May, 1875 q
42A.
Provisions were easier despite the ad-
vance in hogs. Commission house had order
to sell lard presumably because of the weak
ness in Continental exchanges.
Lard closed 712M12 cents lower. Rims,
to 10 cents lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
oh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
COMPARATIVE FORT RECEIPTS
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 11.-Turpentine
firm, SS1Ac; sales, 100; receipts, 1929
hpments, 267; stock, 1G446.
Rosin, firm: sales, LIZA; receipts, 1882
shipments, $50; stock, 104, 1874. Quote
-. b, L. F, G, H. !. K, NJ, $780, n
4.97h; VIC, s5.05? WV, X, 500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Butter: Receipts,
i3,151 tubs; creamery extras, 46c; creamery
standards, 46c: firsts, 401h @41Ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 14,SO4 DOZEN Ordinares,
2GG2Sc; firsts, 306D311.c.
Cheese-Twins, 25@25Ac; Young Ameri-
ras, 26@261ac.
Live Poultry-Recepts, cars; fowls, Il
@25c; ducks, 24c; geese, zoe; springs, Csc;
turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS, lac.
Potatoes-Receipts, -232 cars; Minnesota
and South Dakota early Ohios, $1.30@1 40.
Wisconsin round whites, u. S. No. ], $2.O0@
2.25; Minnesota round whites, $1.9O; Idaho
Inssets, $210M22l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

1.,.red thousands of patients for fat reduction
without subiecting them to change Of diet or I'M
necessary exercise My patients have often re-
duced at the rate of pound day, and are to-
day in better health than ever before. Let me
send you more proof at my expense.
DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State Of
MsW York, 2S6 Fifth Avenue, N. Y, Desk C.5o,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
Open. High. Low. Sale.
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 2S.10c.
New York, steady, 29.45c.
New Orleans, steady. 2750c.
Galveston, steady, 27.75c.x
Savannah, steady, 2S.05c.
Wilmington, steady. 27.50c.
Norfolk, steady, 2Sc.
Houston, steady, 21.S5c.
Montgomery, steady, 2Sc.
Augusta, steady, 2sc.
Memphis, steady, 27.50c.
Charleston, steady, 2sc.
Dallas, steady, 27.3Oc.
Little Rock. steady, 27.35c.
Boston, steads; 29.35c.
st. Louis, sttady, 26.25c.
Mnhila stnahr o. 90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-COpper, firmer :;
eectrolytic spot and nearby. 1890; futures,
i37s @14c.
rim, firm; spot and nearby, S42.57; fu-
lures, $42.12.
Iron, steady; prices unchanged.
Leady, steady; spot, $6.75@7.00.
Zine, steady; East st. Louis spot and near
'Iy delivery, $685..
Anthony, spot, s7.45675O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
Bachelors. Take Notice!

KENSINGTON, England. - This
town contains 10000 more women
than men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
ST LOUIS QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Wheat; Cash No. ,
cofn-No. . white, Gle; No. . yellow,
oats-No. , white, s91a@4Oc; No. 4
CI6se-Wheat: September, $1.O5A; De-
cember. $1.OG2s. Corn: September, SOC; De-
cember, 69c. Oats: September, 3919c.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Wheat: Cash,
1.05@1.06.
Glover seed prime cash, $13.25; October,
$14.O0 December, $685.; January and Feb
ruary. $14.00; March, $685..
Alsike, prime, cash, $1O.55; October and
December, $10.65; March. 1890.
Timothy seed, prime, cash, new, $500;
old, $3.50; September, $500; October, SO So :;
December, $3.50; March, $40.
DULUTH QUOTATIONS
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. Close. flax:
September. S2.32% bid; October, $232A
hdi: November, $2.323s bid December,
SO. 293s bid; May, $2.3314 asked
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
AGENTS

HARDING'S AUTHENTIC LIFE will sell to al
most every home, making agents $50 per day;
get the authentic book from Washington, send
l5c for prospectus. Jenkins Mfg. Co.. Wash
tngton, D. c..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
WANTED-AGENTS

IF Y0Tf GGN SETT~Tou can make from
S75 to $3.50 a week taking orders for
our guaranteed Atwood, tailored-to-
measure suits. Tailoring experience not
necessary. We teach you and supply you
with finest selling outfit. We do all de-
livering You Just write orders and get
your pay cash with order. When you
write state experience and give references.
Address GOODYEAR Chicago, Inc, Dept.
666, West Adams ST. at Peoria, Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
WANTED-SAI.EMEN
FOR SALE-SEED

FULGHUM and Rust Proof oats, SIC bushel.
delivered American Brokerage Co., 21O
Stewart ave-, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

HUNDREDS u. S, government life posi-
tions, open to men, women, gills, is up.
$92-$195 month. Paid vacation. Short hours.
Steady work. Common education suIl-
cient. Experience unnecessary. Pull I'M
necessary. Write Immediately for list posi-
C-78 Rochester N Y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
WANTED HELP-MALE-FEMALE

WANTED-Women, gins, learn dressmak-
ing. $50 week. Sewing experience unneces-
sary. Sample lessons free. Franklin Insti-
tnte. Dent. C-I10 Rochester, n. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Wheat: No.
northern $1.17% 20M
Corn-No. g yellow, S3c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 355s @363sc.
FlaV-NO I 50 AZ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-13

GhA1N CLEAhANCES
Wheat 10000 against $4,000; corn, none
against $1,000; oats none against 72,O00
Flour, $4,000 against 10000. W. & F.,
115, 900 against 626, 900.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Sept 12.-Wheat, No. red
$1.04A G1.0514; No. hard, $l.O4A @112
Corn, No. mixed, S812 @S9c; No. 2 yell
low, S9@S912c.
Oats, No. white, 3915 q 42c; No. 3 white,
3S@391ac.
Rye, No ., 73c.
Barley, 54@72c.
Timothy seed $6.50@775.
Glover seed, $1600@19.O0.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S122I.