davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
Local Business Man
Hailed Before Judge

Tuesday afternoon as E. H. Burns,
a we'll known Madison business man.
was driving his auto on Main street,
he started to turn between the corner
of Madison street and Maple street.
He was promptly stopped by Traffic
Officer Harry Merrill who stated that
it was against the local traffic law.
Mr. Burns refused to heed the officers
warning and was hailed before
Judge J. F. .Withee. After a state
ment of the case by each party. Judge
Mithee reserved his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

Miss Marion Taylor. r. N. of Ros-
Ton, Is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
3osie Whiting. for a brief vacation
MISS Iaylor is q former Norideewock
gil ana graduate Of the local high
school. "' MS
Mr.: and Mrs. George Folsom and
son Shorey, who have been nassine
the summer at the Shorey residence
IN Town, have returned TO their home
In Kansas City, Mo. y
Mrs. Emma Hobbs and her brother.
"a LoNe1oy or Brighton, Mass, are
guests at the home of Allen Stanley
Miss Gladys Spaulding. r n re-.
turned last week to Winter Haven.
Fla; where she is in charge of the
puollc health work Of the locality.
She was accompanied by Miss Fall of
farnlngton, who will be her assist
ant this year. They sailed from New
DIX on Saturday on the Clyde Line
steamer Commanche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Nichols. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers.
TOOK an auto trip to Belfast Sunday
charles Moore is having two
weeks vacation from his duty as
clerk in the post office. He occupies
the Jewell cottage at North nond
with his family. His place in the
post office is being supplied by Mrs.
Maud Carr.
Traverse jurors drawn for the
september term of court at Skowfe-
gan are l.. NJ. Thompson and Ralph
Hilton. The grand juror, who will
serve for one year, is Willett Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Russell and
party took an auto trip to the Height
OF Land last Sunday.
Mrs. Helen White Tobey of Orono
rendered beautiful solo at the Con-
sregational church last Sunday. The
sermon was The Opinion Of Great
Men on the Bible"
Rev. H. l.. Mccain and party, who
have been occupying the George
1iussey cottage at North pond for a
few weeks, have returned to their
home in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson and daugh-
ters Esther and Marguerite of
CORTLAND. n. Y, accompanied by
their friend, Miss Buzwell of Dover
FoXcroft, were guests last week of
Nh. ana Mrs. A. d. Brackley. The
party in company with their host and
! hostess motored to kingfield Friday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Wat
son.
Mrs. Frederick Davis and son Paul
of Augusta are visiting Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Blaisdeli
on Waterville road.
Eugene Huff is temporarily clerk
ing at Jones Spa. Mr.. Huff has
been elected principal of the high
school at RanSeley and will begin his
duties there Sept. 10.
Guy EmmonZs and family took an
automobile trip to Belfast Sunday
in his new automobile.
At a parish meeting of the Congre-
gational church last week, Rev. r.
q. Davis, who had signitied his desire
to retire from the active passionate,
was unanimously requested to con-
tinue his services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Mary Gray and Miss Muriel
Elston left Tuesday for a ten days
visit with friends in Calais.
Harry Williams of Hartland was
in town Tuesday on his way to Wat
erville, where he will act as one of
the officials at the Central .Maine
Fair.
Miss Margaret Younger, who has
been passing several weeks in the
home of her brother, Andrew Young
err, left Tuesday on her return to her
home in Ware, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Phinney were in
Waterville on Wednesday attending
the Central Maine Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
JOICE

Mrs. Minnie FowIes and daughter.
Neota, Mrs. Laurel Ames, Miss Grace
Dunton and Miss Gertrude Boying-
ton were callers Sunday evening gat
the Lewis homestead.
Mrs. lisa Noyes, who has been a
guest of friends for n few days re-
turned Sunday evening to her home
at Cooper's Mills,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
1923-24 Calendar
Pittsfeld Schools

Superintendent E. T. McQuaide has
announced the Pittsfield school CAL
endar for the year 1923-24. as fol-
lows:
Dec. 14th. Winter term opens Dec.
Fall term opens Sept. 10; closes
31st; closes March 21st. Spring term
opens March 3lst; closes June 9Th.
Thanksgiving Day and the day fol-
lowing, Armistice Day, Washington's
Birthday, Patriots Day and Memoir
ial Day will be observed as school
holidays and schools will be closed
on these days. Schools will not close
on Columbus Day. Oct. 18th, but a
portion of the day will be devoted to
appropriate exercises.
Teachers have been. assigned as
follows:
Grammar-sth grade and princi-
pal, Harry H. Watson; Sth grade,
Violet Woodman; 18th grade, Joseph
!ne King.
Riverside-Grades l and 2, Lucille
NJ. Paul; grades and 4, Grace Flick
EFT; grades and 6, Ellen McCrum.
Lancey Street-Grades l and 2,
Efiie E. Lord; grades and 4, Lora ].
Bridges; grades and 6, Anne l..
Farnsworth.
4
3, Flora NJ. Clukey; grades A, and
&, Virginia Melvin.
Brown Model school and helping
teacher, Hazel p. Weber; Powers
school. Carrie A. Edes; Webb school,
Violet Ford: Snake Road school,
Nellie II. Shaw; Carr school, Lana
II. Nottage.
Children entering school for the
first time must start at the begin
ming of the fall term. Children under
five years old cannot be admitted.
Mrs. Eugene Bickford left Monday
for Boston where she will visit for a
few days before leaving for Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Ethel Kendall of Newport was
business caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Wall went to Au-
gusta Monday for visit and will also
visit friends in Hallowell before re-
turning home.
w. Z. Hughes of Portland was in
town on matters of business Tuesday.
Jos. Steward of Bangor was in
town on business Tuesday afternoon.
A Chevrolet touring car bearing a
New Brunswick number plate. No.
1851 and a truck owned by E. E.
Merrill & Son, local grain dealers and
driven by Henry Wilcox came to-
gether at the corner of Main and
Park streets Tuesday afternoon with
the result that the touring car lost a
front wheel sustained broken mud
guard and was otherwise damaged on
the front end. No one was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Berry
motored to Montville Sunday for a
visit with Mr.. Berry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harrison Berry. They were
accompanied home by their son,
Richard. who has been visiting his
grandparents for several weeks.
Frank L. Lowell. former resi-
dent of Pittsfield died at the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
A Delightful Day,

The Fireside Club had one of the
most delightful outings of the season
Tuesday when the members motored
70 Afford Lake, East Union, to spend
the day at The By-Ways. the attrac-
I've summer home of Miss Florence
Marshall and Miss Violet Coen of
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
REWARD

$1,000 reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the detection Of
the parties who hauled the second
clear cedar shingles away from the
sehooIhouse on the State road be-
tween Pittsfeld and Burnham on
Saturday night, August 25th. .Ad-
dress Superintendent of Schools,
Pittsfield, Maine.
aucoQd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
|sk0 WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS|
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, 49,. g. g,

Star Route. o"eii on
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rowell bave
lecentiy entertained at their horns
On me East Madison road the fol.
iN1MnS guests: Mrs. Lowelrs sister
MIS- aired 3. Haskell of Rockland'
ana daughter and husband, Mr.. and
mrs mrs Chauncey Sears and children
Use Use and Jimmie of Bridgeport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
MADISON

NJ and Mrs Leon Fe:Isr ana Mrs.
Hannah Felker OF Augusta we're the
guests over Tuesday night Of celia
tives In Madison.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church are making prepar-
ations for cooked food sale to be
held on the church lawn Friday after
non.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
kenncbec Valley Hospital News

Surgical patients discharged are
Wendall Fox. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Fox of Athens; Mrs. Marion
Robichaud. wife of Adalph Robi-
chaud of Madison; Mrs. Flora
Crosby of North New Portland and
Richard Clark, son or Mrs. Ethel
H. Clark of Pittsfeld.
Frank B. Rowe of Bingham, who
has been receiving medical treat
ment at the Kennebec Valley hospi-
tai was discharged Monday night.
Mrs. Olena Savage of Bingham,
who is receiving medical attention
at the *. V. hospital Is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Benoit Spaulding of Har-
mony is convalescing very rapidly,
following surgical operation at the
kennebec Valley hospi.ai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
N0RRIDCE:WQCK
Birthday Partv

E.. Birthday Party
da rern Boone entertained on Mon
Fly al'ernoon a party of her little
day. She was the recinient of 60 a
oral pleasing gifts. Refreshments
were served to all the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

ed Wednesday morning to their home
in Pennington, New Hampshire.
E. L. Hight is attending the Cen
trail Maine Fair in Waterville this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
CLINTON
Robert Brown

The death Of Robert, the six-year-
old son of Merton c. and Mrs. Cert
rude Brown occurred Wednesday
forenoon at the Sisters hospital in
Waterville, where he was taken for
treatment Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
Norton Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce and their
SLues., mrs. Martha Russell, attended
me Norton family reunion of which
sney are members, at Lakewood Sun.
ony' Forty four persons We're pres
en- ana picnic dinner added to the
enjoyment of the occasion '0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
SOUTH CHINA.
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance. G. A. r. Hall, SO. China,
Friday. Aug. 81. Music by IL o'clock
4. Let's go. aug2sd3t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
MASONIC LEADER
URGES EDUCATIONAL.
PLACE IN CABINET

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia ma
tional department of education, to
be in charge of a member of the
presidents cabinet, was urged today
by John H. Cowles, sovereign grand
commander before the supreme coun-
ell, thirty-third degree, Scottish Rite
Masons, southern jurisdiction, in SEES
sion here. A measure to bring this
about. he said, would be placed be-
fore the next congress.
The little red school house" re-
ceived a tribute from Mr.. Cowles,
who described the free public school
as the great American institution
Mr.. Cowles recommended the cree
ton by the order of a modern hos
pital for the treatment of Masons
suffering from tuberculosis.
The delegates today visited Mount
Vernon and the tomb of the unknown
soldier at Arlington cemetery. To
night reception will be given by the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Cotton Consumed During September
1852 Bales vs.. M,O13 Last Year

pared with pa Ais. including 1926 of
linters in August, this year, and $685.
800, including 1902 of linters in Sep
TENDER, last Year.
Cotton spindles active during Sep
TENDER totaled 33,929,SS5, compared
with 33,708,667 in August, this year.
and 33,S16,444 in September, lasl
year.
Statistics for cotton growing states
follow:
Consumed during September 327,-
AL bales, compared with 1921 in
August this year and 326,591 in Sep
TENDER last year.
Cotton on hand September 80 in
consuming establishments totaled
4,507 bales compared with 339 $50
on August 81 this year and 517,624
on September so, last year.
Cotton on hand Ceptember 80 in
public storage and at congresses
totaled 2,O25,069 bales, compared
with ,03S,4 61 on August 81 this year
and 3,0O0,S62 on September 80 last
year.
Cotton spindles active during Sep
TENDER totaled 1901 ,049 compared
with 15,85S,075 during August this
year and 15,723,262 during Septem
ber. last wear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Cotton
consumed during September totaled
4S3, $50 bales of lint and 49,587 of
linters, compared with 491,604 of
lint and 1898 of linters in August
this year and 494,013 of lint and 61.-
Ala of linters in September last
year, the census bureau announced
today.
Cotton on hand September so in
consuming establishments totaled
T73,173 bales Of lint and 92,S19 of
linters, compared with the 806,671
of lint and 106,036 Of linters on Au-
gust 81 this year, and 1,065,916 of
lint and 1856 of linters on Septem-
Der 80, last year.
Cotton on hand September 80 in
public storage and at congresses
totaled 2.147,830 bales of lint and
22,197 of linters, compared with
1,179,204 of lint and 24,S32 Of lin
ters on August 81 this year, and
3,217,939 of lint, and 1892 of lin
ters on September 80 last year.
Imports during September totaled
6,608 bales, compared with 1920 in
August this year, and 5,012 in Sep
TENDER last year.
Exports totaled $50. 435 bales, in
Guiding 3,742 bales of linters, COM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
GRAIN
BY GEORGE c. scHNACKEL
eased Wire Service to The Journal. }
ICouyright 1923

Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO Oct 11.-Wheat developed
weak tone today about midsession. The
start was easier with local longs showing a
desire to get out. Supporting orders came
into the market on the dip and the strength
in corn caused many to take the long side.
Corn, however, slumped later and when ear
ly buyers tried to spill their wheat the
buying power was missing. There lit
tie export demand confirmed, although re-
ports early told of good acceptances. Mill
ing demand for wheat was quiet. The eff
fort to reduce freight rates II realized VIII
help the farmer, but it will not consume
wheat. There was 1874, 100000 bushels of
wheat available for export and carry-over in
this country October 10, s., OOO, 600 bushels
being west of the Rockies, according to MIA
c. Murray; spring wheat movement is in
creasing.
Wheat closed 19k 61%c lower; December
81. 0G5s al. O61a; May, 113s5s14; July, $1.0S
Corn was strong early, but at midday
prices broke sharply. There was good buy
ing at the start and later support was
given the market after some pressure devel-
oped. The market, however, acted draggy;
the offerings put in the pit at ISc for De-
cember and T6c for May made themselves
felt and when support was Withdrawn the
unchanged. Shipping demand fair. New
corn sold from 4S@97c.
Corn was 3k@%c lower: December. 77h
@75Ac; May. 74M G74Be; July, 75A@
75$sc.
Oats followed other grains. Trade was
slow. Shipping demand quiet.
Oats were sake down: December,
421Ac; May, 44A G447sc; July, 44Sc.
Provisions We're easier. Smaller packers
sold. Shorts took profits on the dip.
Lard closed unchanged to 10c lower, and
ribs 10@121Ac lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
0nnn Hiph Low C1ose CJoea
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

previously with both John McGehee
and the earstWhile Mrs. Coart to
stifle my outraged sense of man.
hood and self-respect, accept the hu-
initiation and disgrace, for the sake
of loved ones on both sides, and go
away and allow her to get. a divorce
for desertion. A mutual friend, Mr..
J. w. Jordan, was acting as arbi-
traitor in adjusting necessary mat
ters between us to that end, but
seemingly the parties to the infatu-
alton could not wait, with the re-
suit all regret.
ProbaIy my gravest error was ever
going to John McGehee and putting
into the hands of the brother-in-law
of my erstwhile wife, the facts in
the case, but both Mr.. Jordan, who
had ben my confidant and advisor
throughout, and, myself thought that
John McGehee would see the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation and warn
both parties, pending my departure
and thus avoid any tragic results.
Mr.. Jordan will curroborate this at
any time.
Attacks Widows Story
At the time of my trial neither L
nor my counsel could anticipate Aany
such preposterous and incredible
story as Mrs. McNAcce swore on the
stand, and I could, and still can, alb
solutely prove its falsity. l am a
man of average intelligence, and If
I. had even the remotest idea or
hope of ever possessing Mrs. Nc
Niece, and in the light of pure rea'
InIihnro t01y have GnOIl-
ed such hope, without waiting for
divorce from my wife, which I had
already agree to? Such an idea is
the sheerest sophistry.
Mrs. McNiece named the date OF
my advances as a Thursday about
the middle of May. Such stories are
always maggot-eaten in the center
and 1 can prove by Mr.. and MRS
Frank E. Matthews, of Americas,
Ga, in whose home 1 lived while
there, the county agent, Sumter
county, by written memberships IN
the farm bureau which took while
organizing it there, and by hun
dred or more reliable witnesses that
was not even in Talbot county at
the time she named. ] was away
from Talbotton constantly from
Sunday morning, May 8, to Weo-
nesday afternoon, June 10, except
two Saturday afternoons when L re-
turned to Talbotton at O'CLOCK, 10
look over the farm, and returned
next morning at 1915 to Amerlcus.
Saws Mrs. McNiece Saw Mrs. COarf
With the advice and consent OF
Mr.. Jordan I had gone to Mrs. NC
Niece Thursday and Friday atter-
moons of the previous week, and the
Monday afternoon Immediately pre-
cedins the tragedy (when at her
own suggestions she went to see
Mrs. Coart for the same purpose
went to see McNiece), and this IN
October. despite the fact that the
ladv also swore on the stand she
was never with me alone after by
alleged attack in May, and these
visits of mine to her can be proven
bv neighbor witnesses, who saw US
together on her porch.
Mrs. McNiece made the VISIT &c
Mrs. Coart and the two sat Iol
nearly two hours on the porch OF
an uninhabited house, the former
shaking her finger at the other; this
can also be proven by my neighbor
witnesses.
Monday afternoon as I left her,
Mrs. McNiece said to me, with tears
in her eyes: "Mr. Coart, the sad
thing about this is you love Miss
Rosa (Mrs. Coart), and A. B. cher
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Tobacco Co-ops Handle
3,75O,OOO Pounds

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 16.-Three
and three-quarter million pounds Of
tobacco have been handled by the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative asso-
citation in western North Carolina
and. Virginia. according to a report
made here last night by ]. f. Bowl
ing and Edward Walton, managers
of the two districts. This amount
represents tobacco handled during
the first week of the present open
ing for this years crop.
The greatest amount has been re.
ceived at the Danville, Va, station,
which reports 100000 pounds. Dur
ham, Roxboro, H e n d RS on and
Fuquay Springs, all in North Caro-
lima, report amounts in excess of
10000 pounds. Average first pay
ments, it is stated, have been around
$50 a hundred.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
One Dead, One Jailed
After Argument

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct Is. -
Will Clark, 55, farmer, of Jacksboro
Tenn, near here. is in the county
Jail here charged with the murder
of John Wiley Cooper, IS, farmer,
also of Jacksboro.
Clark is alleged to have struck
Cooper on the head with a mattock,
MORALLY wounding him, during a
quarrel, which arose while the two
were digging potatoes in a field.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Suqar Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Raw sugar was
steady and unchanged early today. Sales
were reported of 10000 bags Cubas, load
ing November l, at 57sc. cost and freight,
equal to 1860 duty paid
Only a small speculative trade occurred
in sugar futures. The opening was
unchanged, and December later dropped
from 5.2Sc TO 5.25c under selling for trade
and European account. Prices at noon
were two points net lower.
In refined sugar the list prices were
unchanged at 9.15c to 9.50c for fine granu-
lated with demand somewhat better.
Refined SUGAR futures nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
NEW YORK RAW SCAR MARKET
NEW WORM pRonucE MARKEr

NEW YORK. Oct 17.-Flour, steady.
Pork-Inactiye; mess, $25.50@265o.
Lard-Firm; middle west spot, $1305@
1915.
Sugar-Raw, firm: centrifugal, 96-test
1866; refined, firm graduated. 9.15@9.60.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on spot, 11Ac; No. 4
Santos, 49, M15Hc..
Talow-Steady; specials. ~ 6l7%c.
sHay-Quiet; No. 1, $3.50; No. 3, $1.25
@1.30.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys, 266 55c;
chickens, 23@45c; fowls, 15@3312c;- ducks,
PIE.
Live Poultry-Quiet; geese, 2O@ 22c;
ducks, I4@17c; fowls, 11G27c; turkeys, So
a 40cG ROSTERS, Ice; chickens 1S@22c;
broilers, 24c.
Cheese-Steady; state milk common to
specials. 22@271&c; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 16@19c; lower grades, 5@15c.
Butter. steady; receipts, 1901; creamery,
extra, 4Sc; do special market, 4SH @4ac;
state dairy, tubs, 39@47Ac; Danish, 46@
47c; Argentine, 42d44c.
Eggs, firm; receipts. 17.440; nearby white
fancy, S0GS4c nearby state white, 400
see; fresh firsts, 35@49c; Pacific Coast OK
traS, 1904: western whites, 40G SEC; near
by browns 50M60c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Naval Stores

nothing doing: last sale October 10, at 96Gl
96l2c sales 1929; receipts AL; shipments
596: stock 1349S.
Rosin firm; sales 500; receipts 1888 :;
S4.45; d, f, +, q. H, 1. X NJ. S4.451
100: \, $4.75d $50; VIC, $505@5>10;
WV. Y 81 Lax -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Silk Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Raw silk, easy.
,rices per pound: Kansa double extra
racks, 10.15@ 1875; Kansai best Ne. l,
70. 1909. So; Kansai No. 1 fill, unquoted;
shinshu no. I. 50. 3Od9.7O; Canton extras
1. 1916, $930@9.o0; Shangha-China steam
nl, gold double deer, $40. 5o@1O,70.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
corroNsEEp OIL NARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

II0rrected by Atlanta OommercIhI E4
change.)
D. s. meal at common rate
Bid. Asked.
rrude oil, basis prime, tank. S 8 so .....
tottonseed cake, per cent
car lots .......
:. $. meal, ] per cent am
monia, car lots .......... 1000 Hoo
:. S. meal. at common rate
points, car lots ........... 3S. 80 80 80
:. s. bulls, loose, car lots... 16. 90 II 90
J. S. hulls sacked, car lots. IS. 30 10. 50
Linters, first cut. S15@9c.
Linters second tut tcottonseed hull fiber
or shavings. gaze
Linters, clean, mill run, 5m5hc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
, Family of Seven Nations

NEW 4ORk.-karl Gilman, a
plumber, was born in Germany. his
wife in Russia, one son in England,
another in Austria, and three daugh-
ters in France, Italy and the United
States, respectively.