davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
BIRMINGHAM ARTISTS
ARE ON WSY PROGRAM

Piano and vocal selections by Bir-
mingham artists are to be the prin-
cipal features on the Wednesday
night program of the Alabama
Power company's broadcasting sta
ton, WSY. A fashion. talk by Miss
George Dewey Bryant, prepared by
Martha E. Dodson, associate editor
of the Ladies' Home Journal. will be
particularly interesting to the ladies
who listen in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17

Woody Is. DiII-Remains of Woody B.
Dill, who died at local infirmary
Monday night, were sent to Carbon
Hill Tuesday afternoon for funeral
services and burial by Vice. Sur
vived by his widow, four children
and three brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17

CARROLLTON, January 16.-(Spe-
cial)-Miss Ada Glenn, aged 90
years, died at her home in the Spring
Hill neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Deceased was member of the
Spring Hill Baptist church. She is
survived by two brothers and other
relatives. Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon, inter-
ment occurring in the Baines ceme-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
ALEXANDER VAUGHN

SHEFFIELD. Ala, Jan. 16.-(Spe-
cial. ALEXANDER Vaughn. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Vaughn, died at their
home near Tuscumbia, yesterday
afternoon. He had been i'll only n
few days with pneumonia. He was
AZ years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
you've Tried the Rest
Now Try the Best
Exclusive
Cleaners
Dyers Phone 400
DEATHS

James Gibson-Age years, who died
Tuesday night at the home of mis-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gibson
at Rosedale. Funeral services from
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment at Union
Hill cemetery Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17

Mrs. Philip Kyser-Remalns of Mrs.
Philip Kyser, age n, of Pineapple,
Ala, who died at a local infirmary
Tuesday morning will be sent to
Pineapple, Ala, for burial We'd
nesday by Johns. Survived by her
husband
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17
ALABAMA DEATHS
BURK LACKEYK

TALLADEGA. Jan, 16.-tSpeciaL)
Burk Lackey died at his home miles
north of Talladega, Saturday, Janu-
airy 10. He was 43 years OF age and
is survived by his wife and three
children, Claude Elliot and Melvin
Smith and Miss Jennie Wren Lackey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17

William Otis Holmes-Funeral serv-
ices for William Otis Holmes, 70,
who died in Baltimore Sunday
morning, will be conducted at Lige
Logs chapel at 9:45 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Burial will be
in Elmwood, Lige 10y in charge,
Survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Holmes of Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17

William II. Wnlters--Word was re-
ceived in Birmingham Tuesday of
the death of William r. Walters,
of Memphis. which occurred at his
residence there Monday night. Mr..
Walters is brother of Miss Jennie
Walters, 1881 Eleventh avenue,
south. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in Memphis Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-17

Mrs. James Hillhouse-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. James Hillhouse, who
died Monday morning, We're held
Tuesday afternoon from her late
residence 1928 Thirty-fifth ave-
nue., north, the Rev. j. 2. Steven
son, officiating. A large concourse
of relatives and friends were
present and the many beautiful
floral designs gave evidence of the
esteem in which the deceased was
held. fnterment followed at For
est Hill cemetery. survived by
six sons and one daughter, James
D.. William B., Robert D.. Hugh,
Joseph r., and Harry c. Hillhouse
and Mrs. f.. NJ. Prince.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Memorial Fund Is
Planned to Garry on
Mr.. Geo. Belts Work

AsHBURN,. Ca, June 21.-Mr.
George T. Belts. president of the
Georgia association and widely
known business man of this section,
who died last Saturday. night, was
buried Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Ashburn cemetery,
the services being conducted by Rev.
c. E. Earnest, pastor of the Ashburn
Methodist church, of which Mr..
Belts was steward, and Rev. A. w.
Rees, president of Emory academy
at Oxford, and former presiding elder
of the Cordele district.
A large concourSe of people at
tended the funeral, and the floral Of
ferings were beautiful and profuse.
Relatives and friends from through
out the state attended, and there
were delegations representing the
Georgia Bankers association and the
Georgia association.
In the summer of 1909, Mr.. Belts
was married to Miss Kate Meyers, Of
Atlanta, and she and four daughters,
oSephine, Maude, Kathryn and Ann,
survive.
A movement is already on foot to
raise a fund of 100000 memorial
fund, not to erect a monument, but
to carry on the work which was so
near his heart-the development of
the rural sections of Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Albany Men Bailed
On Charge Of Violating
National Banking Law

ALBANY, Ga, June 21.-J. e.
Foy, former cashier of the Citizens
First National bank, and ]. H. Nc
Neill, former treasurer, of the West
Georgia Pine company, indicted in
dividually and jointly Tuesday by
the United States grand jury here.
for alleged violation of the national
banking laws have made bond in the
sum of $4,000 each for their appear
ance at the December term of Unit
ed States district court here. The in
dictments charged a conspiracy TO
defraud the bank. it being alleged
that MCNEIL presented worthless
checks and that Foy, as cashier,
paid them knowing them to be
worthless.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
FOR EXCESSIVE
u RIG q CID
Try the Williams Treatment
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the back-wOrn out before
the day begins-do not think you have
to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or if you
are in and out of bed half a dozen times
a night, you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all other ailments when due
to excessive uric acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, if you have never
tried The Williams Treatment, we will
give one S5c bottle, (32 dOses) free if you
will cut out this notice and send it with
your name and address. Please send 1e
cents to help pay postage, packing, etc.,
TO The DR.. D. A. Williams Company, Dept.
AA-5163, p. O. Bldg, East Hampton Conn.
Send at once and you will receive
by parcel post regular Soc bottle, with
out charge, and without mourning any
obligation Only one bottle to the same
address or family.-lAdYertissm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SUGGESTS METHODS
. To BAR PRIZE FIGHT

Following b statement issued by
j. Edgar Masters, grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, that a. prize fight
scheduled between Harry Greb and
Jeff Smith, in or near Atlanta dur
ing the national Elks' convention
here, must he prevented or the con-
vention will be changed to some
other city, Attorney. General George
M. Napier on Thursday suggested to
Governor Hardwick three legal ways
in which the fight may be prevented.
The three methods to stop the
fight, declared to be legal by Attor'
ney General Napier, are as follows:
/. The solicitor general Of the At
lanta circuit could proceed in court
of equity to seek an injunction,
upon the behest of a considerable
number of citizens of Fulton county,
including Elks who may feel ag|
grieved.
2. Treated as a general amuse'
ment" only, the Fulton county au,
thorities would have the authority,
with the backing of the courts, to
prevent the prize fight.
3. The legislature to convene
about two weeks before the time Sc
lected for the holding of the fight,
would have statewide power to
enact a law which would make such
fight unlawful in Georgia.
Governor Requests Opinion
The opinion of Attorney General
Napier was requested by Governor
Hardwick, who had received a re-
quest for action from John S. Nc
Clelland, general chairman, and
of the Atlanta Elks' convention
board. This request set out in part:
This fight was at first proposed
to be held in the city Of Atlanta on
JuIv 10, but the grand exalted ruler
of the order sent an ultimatum to
the convention board that this fight
must be stopped or that the conVen-
to some other city. In other words,
he flatly stated that if we allowed
the fight to be held in Atlanta the
convention should not be held here,
or, that if the convention should be
held here, the fight should not be
held here.
Answering that ultimatum, we
procured the passage of a. city ordi-
nance prohibiting the prize fight,
or boxing contest, inside the city
limits during the week of the con-
vention, but it was then announced
that the fight would be held outside
the city limits, near Lakewood, and
we again had very drastic tele-
gram from the grand exalted ruler
demanding that we carry out, with
out technicalities, our stipulation
| that the fight would be stopped"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
GRAIN
BY GEORGE c. sCHNAcKEL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.1
(COpYright, 1921

/ (Leased Wire Service to The Journal.1
Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO, June 22.-Wheat continued its
upward trend unmolested in the first half
! of the session today, but the buying power
! seemed TO be less able to absorb the in
| crcasing pressure later, and the reactions
! found sufficient action to hold the market
AT the start there was good buying by
northwest interests. and some buying by
| seabOard houses. This caused some of the
shorts to cover. The bulge brought out
| local selling. The weather over the north
west was little more favorable. beneficial
! showers following over North Dakota and
ada. This cuts down the dry weather area.
| The advance cut off the export demand,
foreigners not caring to pay the higher
prices after their OF the
and cash wheat premiums were off one
half to one cents. ARGENTINE shipments
ports fell off to ,7169,OOO bushels. accord
ing to Bradstreet'ss reports.
Wheat closed 1sc to lie higher, shorts
covering being late feature; July, $1.O5B;
1.07k.
July corn made new high for the sea-
son early in the session on light offerings
and covering by shorts ton stop loss orders.
The long corn supplied the wants of buy
ers on the upturn. Trade in September
Dbroadened with active local traders selling,
reaction. There were supporting orders at
791ac. The decline Of 1a@ac in cash pre-
miums caused some pressure. Shipping de-
mand was light Offerings to arrive were
larger.
Corn closed &c to 1Ac higher; July, S4c
September, S06S0Bc;. December, 6S6l6SMc.
Oats were firm with other grains. Trade
was slow. Shipping demand was not so
active as of late. Sales of 10000 bushels
were made to go to store.
Oats were &c to Sc higher; July, 41c;
September, 37Ac; December, 39Ac.
Hedging pressure caused a dip in pro-
visions early. Shorts bought on the break
to secure profits.
Lard closed 2hc to sc lower and ribs
sc lower
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling; prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Cattle Trade Uneven;
Choice Heavy Steers
Bring Better Prices
BY L. C. GRUNDELAND


UNION ST0CKYARDS, Chicago, Friday
June 22.-Cattle run was comparatively
light at the local yards today, but hogs and
sheep showed up in larger number than eX-
pected.t In the cattle alleys the trade has
been a little uneven during the week
Choice heavy steers and also the best ear
lings, and practically everything selling at
$1,000 and above, made a small gain in
prices during the period: but medium ana
palmer grades show decline compared with
week ago. Best animals sold at S11.50.
Less than fifty head of cattle were for
warded to big killers today, while about
$500 hogs came that way, with more than
hal fOf the sheep run direct.
Receipts were 5000 CATTLE 3S, 900 hogs,
II 900 sheep and 1000 calves
Choice steers were about steady, but tie
trade lacked action even for the best kinds
Some prime animals sold at $11.00, with
bulk of beef steers and yearlings at $500
1000. Palmer lots of steers were slow but
about steady. Best cows also held at about
steady values, but other grades were off
15c in most cases. Gamers and plain quail
ity bulls were hard to sell. Calves sold al
the weeks low point, with good vealers al
IS. 50M9
Hogs were lower from the start Most OF
the deals showed a declin eof &c: to 10
early but drop of 25c was noted for many
sales later in the day, and r,uch strGf wa'
unsod ut the close. Best hg:=t hogs so!d =
$T.40MT.45, with plain packing lots ct $500
Lambs were again more than SOC lower Il
many spots. Some strictly prime animal
went TO city butchers at $15.50, but packers
stopped Mt $500. The decline today made
lambs about $1.Ju below the high time OF
the week. Aged muttons sold about steady
as the run was light.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June 22.-(Unitet
States Department Agriculture.)-Cattl
Receipts, 700: no steers or yearlings here
cows, weak, bidding $1.75 ON Gamers; bulls
about steady; light vealers steady at $3.50
Hogs: Receipts, 1850. 10c to 15c lower
most decline medium and strong weigh
butchers; top, $7.55; bulk, $50 to 19O-pounC
averages, $50; others. $7.40@7.45; pigs
strong to unevenly higher bulk, 10 to 100
pound averages, $I:00M7.40; packer sows
steady to Zoe lower; bulk, 5000.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000, active; lamb val
ues unevenly; 25c to 75c lower: top and bull
good and cohice lambs. $1,000; medium t.
good, $14.25M14.7E; culls, $500: sheep, un
changed: fat light ewes. $3.50; heayies
$Ss1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Emanuel County
VIII Hear Bishop

SWAINSBORO, Ga, June 21.-
The Methodists Of Emanuel county
are making preparations for the
visit to the county of Bishop w. N.
Ainsworth, June so.
On Saturday, June 80, in the
morning, Bishop Ainsworth will died.
icate Flanders chapel, near Gray
mont, Ga, and it is expected that
fully 1000 people will attend this
meeting, which is to be an all-day
affair, r~ith other prominent speak
ers in the afternoon.
Sunday morning, July l, Bishop
Ainsworth will preach at the Gray
mont Methodist church and in the
evening at $50 will preach at SWANS
bora
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
TYBEE HIGHWAY THROWN OPEN
WITH NOTABLE CELEBRATION

authorized the issuance of bonds for
the road construction. The commits
son was influenced in the choice of
the route by the belief that it would
profit the county to open Whitmarsh
and Wilmington Islands, both of
which have a greater area than Ty-
bee. 1t seems assured that these
islands will be- developed rapidly
Chairman Bacon gave the length of
Victory drive, as IA miles, of which
over 1900 feet are steel bridges, the
longest spanning Bull creek, $50
feet. Concerning the cost of the
work, Chairman Bacon said:
Cost of Highway
The total cost of the road is ST.
1872, 1869, which is approximately
$57 900 less than the commissioners
had reason to believe it would cost.
The money to meet this demand was
derived in the following manner:
From the sale of bonds, $873,825:
from current funds disbursed over
period, 1929, $99,S57.81; from
accumulated interest, $14,86S.75; in
terest on daily balances, $67,568.96.
saved from contract on Louisville,
Port Wentworth, Augusta and Bay
street and Ogeechee roads, 1888,
646.07; sale of power boat. $1,000.
"At the election held on June a.,
1919, our people authorized the coun-
ty commissioners to issue and sell
bonds to the amount of $2,500,00O,
with which to carry out the projects
voted for at that time. The commits
sioners, however, afer carefully con.
sidering the matter from every an
gle, determined to issue only $2,250,.
900, so that a quarter of a million
dollars worth of bonds were never
issued.
Holder Speaks
Chairman Holder, of the state
highway commission, congratulated
the city of Savannah, the county
of Chatham and the state of Geor
gia upon the completion of the Tybee
highway. He paid tribute to the
spirit of the people in so Loyalty
supporting a project that means sc
much to the state, and compliment
ed the Chatham county board upo:
the high character of the roadway
and the economy with which it was
constructed.
Mr.. Holder dwelt briefly upon the
program of the highway commits
sion in the development of the road
system of Georgia, and declared
that Victory drive takes rank as
among the most important highway
developments in the history of Geor
gia.
Mayor Paul Seabrook and Stephen
N. Harris, alderman and acting
mayor of the town of Tybee, made
speeches felicitating the county com
mission and the people upon the
completion of the project.
The program for the afternoon in
cluded a military exhibition and
field events by the army units from
Fort Screven. These were held on
Tybee beach. A swimming contest
was held later in the evening, anG
tonight there will be a prize dance
at Tybee pavilion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Many Cows Sold
At Harlem Sale

HARLEM, Ga, June 21.-A sue.
cessful COW sale was conducted at
Harlem Wednesday,, under the di
rection of County Agent J. M. Tur.
ner, assisted by District Agent T. L.
Asbury, agriculturist, Georgia rail
road, d. H. Upshaw; Auctioneer L.
w. Jarman, of Covington.
Sixteen pure breds were sold, and
SO grades. The total receipts were
$4,619.50. High sale Jersey bull
bought by H. H. Barnett, OF
Washington, brought $235. High
sale Jersey COW, bought by H. H
Barnett, brought $203..
Buyers were present from ten
Georgia counties and from parts OF
North and South Carolina.
The Harlem Woman's club served
barbecue. dinner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Elm Tree That Shaded
Washington Is Dying

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20
The great elm, under whose branches
George Washington took command
of the army of 1777, isjdying.
Professor Charles S. Sergeant,
noted botanst and tree expert, an
nounced today the old tree was be-
yond saving. For many years the
elm has been coddled in attempts to
save it. 1t stands near Harvard uni
VerSity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Sugar Market

NEW YORK., June 22.-The early raw
sugar market was firmer and prices were
accent higher with Cubas quoted at "a
cents, cost and freight, equal to 7.53c for
centrifugal. There were sales of 10000
bags to New Orleans
The raw sugar futures market was firmer.
reflecting the advance in tn espot market
and the continued warm weather, which is
expected to increase the consumption of
refined. Prices at midday were twelve to
fourteen points higher on covering, and buy
ing by trade interests and commission
houses
There were no changes in refined sugar
with fine granulated listed at 9.25c to $500.
There was a continued good inquiry report
ed at the inside figures.
Refined futures wore nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Negroes to Take Over
COlOred Vets HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Direc-
tor Frank T. Hines, of the veterans
bureau, says he hopes soon to be
able to advise President Harding
that the bureau hospital at Tuske.
gee, Ala, "has been completely man
ned by colored personnel" he in
formed President Harding in a let
ter made public at the White House
today. .-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
BASEBALL
Wednesdays Games

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville, z; Birmingham, 3.
Little Rock-New Orleans, rain.
Memphis, 6; Mobile, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis. 1; Boston, s.
Detroit, 81 New York, Z.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, a.
Cleveland, .; Washington, 1.
%. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, IA: Pittsburg. 8.
Brooklyn. i; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, l. Chicago. &c.
New York, q; st. Louis, ).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenvile. L; Columbia, 5.
Spartanburg, 8; Macon, 3.
Charlotte. s. Augusta, 9 (seVen inningsy
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. 5; Dallas, 8 90 inningsl.
Beaumont, s; Shreveport, 7.
San Antonio, I Fort Worth, IA.
Galveston, 13; Wichita Falls, II.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Norfolk, 4 Richmond 5.
Rocky Mount, 4; Portsmouth, 3.
Petersburg, 8; Wilson, 8.
@ APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Knoxville. s.; Bristol. O.
MorristOwn, 4; Kingsport, 9.
Greenville, IS; Johnson City, 10.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Vicksburg, 1; Greenville, 4.
Clarksdale, .: Laurel. /.
Hattiesburg, 6; Jackson, Z.
Meridian, OIL; Greenwood, Ia.
Thursdays Games
g. SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga, 3 Atlanta, s first camel.
Chattanooga 4; Atlanta 5 (second game .
g Nashville, 2; Birmingham, g..
New Orleans, o; Memphis, first camel.
New Orleans, .; Memphis, ) (second
same).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, 3: Boston,, /.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, /.
Cleveland, 3; Washington, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. 1; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago 4; St. Louis, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Spartanburg, IA; Charlotte, ,.
Greenvile, s; Macon, 5.
Columbia, 3; Augusta, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham, 3; Raleigh, [.
High Point, 4; Danville, 8.
Greensboro, /; Winston-Salem, 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Greeneville, 9; Kingsport, 4.
MorristOwn, 4; Bristol, 8.
Knoxville Johnson City, rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Petersburg, 8; Portsmouth, =.
Norfolk, S; Rocky Mount, /.
Richmond, 6; Wilson. A.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Galveston Wichita Falls, rain.
Houston, s: Dallas, !.
San Antonio, 8; Fort Worth 3.
COTTON. STATES LEAGUE
Greenville, 3-3; Clarksdale, 50.
Vicksburg, IL: Laurel, 10.
Meridian, 2; Jackson. 8.
Hattiesburg. z: Greenwood. I.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Aftef
a period of hesitation around the
opening today the cotton market
strengthened for small advances I'M
der low condition reports from prl-
vate sources. More active months fell
for net declines oe 3 to points soon
after the opening, mainly because OIL
the poor showing Of Liverpool, puC
at the end of the first hour OF BUSH
ness were IL to % points higher than
the close of yesterday. July fell off
to 27.25 and reacted to 27.56. October
fell to 24.16 and then rose to 24.4O.
One private crop report made the
condition ITO against 1878 a month
ago. with an indicated yield OF w.
TAO 600 bales, while another made the
condition 6S.5 against 700 a month
ago an indicated yield of 10, 49, OV.
Following the early gains came
small recessions but q steady under:
tone was retained and a little later
nrices strengthened again, to net
gains Nof Is to "a points, July ris-
ing to 27.62 and October TO 2449.
Realizing increa sed and caused q
sag at IL o'clock, to 27.SS Tor J!ly
and 2436 for October.
The market turned quiet, but held
its own well, in the trading UP 10
1880 O'Clock, standing at its best u
to 35 points up, with July at 2f.bo,
and October at 24.50.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN
Tone. steady; middling. zoe; steady: -
Last Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
open. High. Low. Sale. Close. {
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 2S.20c.
New York. steady, 2S.90c.
New Orleans, stead, 29c.
Galveston, steady, 2S.20c.
Mobile. steady, 29c.
Savannah, steady, 2S.70c.
Wilmington, steady, 2S.75c.
Norfolk, steady, 2S.3sc.
Houston, steady, 29c,
Montgomery, steady, 2Sc.
Boston, steady. assoc.
Memphis, steady, 29c
Augusta, steady, 2S.20c.
Dallas, steady, 28c.
st, Louis, steady, 29c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Twelve Dollars a Day
Won bV BriCkIaVerS

NEW YORK, June 81. Twelve
dollars a day for bricklayers is the
result of strike here, which has
ended. Bricklayers will be paid at
the rate of $3.50 an hour.