davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Heard County Man,
Convicted in Shooting,
Acts as Own Guard

Jim Reese, resident Of Heard
county, escorted himself to the
Coweta county chaingang Monday
morning.
Appearing alone at the office of
the state prison commission, he an
uounced that he had been convicted
in Heard county of shooting at an
other and sentenced to serve one
year in the state penitentiary. He
also produced official papers sub
stantiating his statements.
Judge E. l.. Rainey, of the, prison
commission. looking up his case,
found everything correct, and forth
with assigned nim TO the CoWeta
county gang.
Reese told Judge Rainey that aft
err he was convicted and sentenced,
his wife was taken i'll and the court
allowed him respite Of few
weeks to get his domestic affairs in
shape to serve his sentence, parolin9
him on his own recognizance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Man Dies in Act
OF Parking Car

DALTON, Ca, Sept. 3.-Mr, John
c. Williams, aged Catoosa cunty
farmer, died suddenly while at the
wheel Of his automobile late Saturday
afternoon on Hamilton street here.
4 heart attack caused his death,
physicians thought.
The street was crowded with peo-
pie at the time, and the supposition
S shat Mr.. Williams had cut off the
engine and started to park his car
alongside the curb. The wheels
struck the curb and the car was
turned into the street, striking an
other car, but with not force enough
to damage it.
Mr.. Williams was seventy-two
years of age, and lived near Ring
gold. The body was prepared for
burial and sent home. the funeral
Opcl1rred MOndaV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Weeks Warns Army
OF Stagnation Danger

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-Artny
officers attending the new class con.
vened today a: The army wac col
lege were warned II an address by
Secretary Weeks ina: there is no
institution IL which the danger of alb
stractiOn Is sc great Is II military
establishment Lest ]; stifie their
natura. initiative, The secretary said.
army officers must be Exceptional
ly alert TO protect their minds from
dogma
'Hlstory." he said. as filled with
the defeat % scholastic soldiers at
the hands cf practical leaders The
schOoied sod Ell who Is Z. M same
time : practicai man filled with the
Curiosity q ar open mind, is ma
terial for genuinses."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
GRAIN
BY eEoRGE {. soHNACKEL

Copyright. 1921
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The wheat market
today was unable TO make much headway,
Trade smaller than III some time and
this was one reason for the irregular &c
ton OF prices. The news today was d
little more favorable to the bulls, but the
suspension o. business by Savers Grain
company tended tc cause traders to exer-
else caution. The Liverpool market was
strong despite the weakness Ia America
yesterday. The strength there was attrb-
uted tc u semiofficiaI cable from Russia
saying that the Soviet committee os idbor
and Cefenss had prohibited the exports Of
grain this seasso. There was at improve
meat IN che export demand with sales OF
100000 bGs6els reported including 40. coo
bushels of No. mixed durun and hard win
Cash wheat premiums remained unchanged
Receipts Wers smaller and ;he country is
selling nothing to arrive most Of the re-
ceipts oeius 81 consignment. THIS - re-
suItirg IN increased hedging pressure.
Wheat closed 10 20 4 cent lower: Sep
$l.o55s. Mar. }illIIl to. Sims.
There was itt(e action TO the cora trade.
veloped after moderate decline. The
weekly government report was bearikh on
corn. but the weekly Illinois report talked
of delayed maturing 81 cora because of an
excess o. moisture. Cash corn oasis was
unchanged shipping demand was dow.
Corn closed 4 10 6 cent lower, Sep
TENDER, SOS 5ss5c; December. .6z12c; May,
Csc to 6s 6S1sc.
oats were little changed. Bulk OF the
trading consisted Of the closing out Of
traders for the Savers Grain company.
This concern was long the May and short
the September and December according to
pit gossip. Cash oats basis was unchanged.
Oats were unchanged TO IS cents lower.
September, 371sc; December, 39AcS May,
42;c.
Provisions were lower with hogs. Trade
was slow.
Lard closed 2A to ~ cents lower aud
ribs to IA cents lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Trial of Mrs. Evans
=. On Murder Charge
Is Set for Monday

After an alld.y inveSttga tion, the
DeKalb county grand jury. at 40
o clock TUESDAY, returned an !rdict-
ment charging Mrs. Hazeline COBB
Evans with thu murder Of ner hus-
band. Policeman w. w. Evans, who
was shot and killed with his own
revolver at his home at 40 Mayson
avenue a week ago.
Immediately after the grand jury
com pleted It's investigation, Attorney.
w. Paul Carpenter, representing
Mrs Evans went into a conference
with Solicitor General Claude c.
Smith, at which time it was decided
to call the case for trial Monday
morning.
Mrs. Evans, in her cell at the De-
Kalb county Jail, where she has been
confined since the day following the
shooting, took the news of the in
dictment calmly, and expressed con-
fidence that she would be acquitted
of the charge when brought to trial.
A number of witnesses were ex-
amined by the grand jury during its
all-day session, Including policemen
and L. j. Christian, who lived in the
same house with the Evans family.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
AMERICAN FAMILY
IN DEATH LIST OF
JAPANESE DISASTER
Continued from Page u

William F. Mason, a student inter-
prefer at Toxic, reported safe, was
from Massachusetts,
Consul Sturgeon was appointed
from Illinois and Vice Consul Ward
ell from Tennessee. ! Paul E. jerks
was a resident of Brooklyn.
DEATH LIST VARIES AS
DISPATCHES POUR IN
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-(By
the Associated Press.)-As the story
Of the Japanese disaster is unfolded
in the fragmentary messages from
press association correspondents,
Japanese newspapers and individ-
uals, it is apparent that the magni-
tude of the catastrophe has not been
overdraWn.
In only one dispatch has there
been a suggestion that the death
list will not reach the proportions
already indicated. This was a mes
sage from the Radio Corporation of
America, in Japan, which said the
Japanese home office estimated the
dead in Toxic at 10000 and in Yoko-
hama at 100, 900.
I On the other hand, Admiral Edwin
A. Anderson commanding the
United States Asiatic fleet, says the
latest unofficial reports give the cas-
ualties in the capital and Yokohama
at 100000 dead and 100000 injured.
A wireless message from Admiral
Anderson to Rear Admiral Edward
w Eberle, commander of the
Pacific battle fleet, conveying this
information, was picked up in San
Francisco. Naval officers in San
Francisco say Admiral Anderson.
who is speeding to Japanese waters,
obtained advices of conditions in
Japan by radio before communicate
ing with Rear Admiral Eberle.
100000 Dead Is Estimate
Another estimate, this one coming
from the Eastern News agency, says
that 100000 persons have been
killed in the entire stricken dis
trict.
Fresh calamity has overtaken
smitten Toxic and the terror strick.
en- remnants of its population.
Nearly 10000 people, seeking refuge
in the yard of a military clothing
factory in a suburb, were trapped by
flames and burned to death. Food
and water are scarce in the capital.
Two hundred and sixteen distinct
earth shocks were felt in Toxic last
Saturday. followed by fifty-seven on
Sunday. The most severe tremor
was of six minutes duration.
The flames that swept the capital
burned for fifty hours, leaving
Toxic and its environs in ruins and
desolation. Fire and earth con-
Vulsions together have devastated an
area of twenty-one square miles in
and about Toxic. demolishing $50, 900
houses.
The suffering OF Yokohama, too,
appears not to have been exag-
gerated. An official statement re-
ceived by u. Oyama, the Japanese
consul general in San Francisco,
says the great port itself and the
Yokosuka naval station have been
wiped out. This message, sent by
a former japanese consul general,
now at Shanghai, added that more
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Missouri Leaders
Discuss Prohibition
Law With Coolidge

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Gover-
nor Hyde, of Missouri, and two Re
publican leaders Of that state, DR..
Edward 3. Clements and Conrad
Mann. had hale hours conference
today with President Coolidge.
The governor declared the confer
ence was wthou; significance and
said ne and his associates merely
had called &c pay thenr respects.
Mr. Hyde also was the guest Of
MI. Coolidge at dinner last night.
and they are understood 20 have
discussed. among other things, the
question Of prohibition enforce
ment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Father Shoots Man
On Girls Complaint

CONVICTION. Tenn. Sept. a.
Lawrence Dennis. %, was IN criti,
cal condition today as a result of
bullet wounds said 80 have been. IN
flicteG by Nal Smith. 40. who sur
rendered after the shooting, which
occurred in the yard OF the Smith
hone here last night. Smith was
quoted as saying that mis- daughter
had complained Of alleged actions
on the part of Dennis during an au-
tomobile ride. Dennis denied that
his conduct was improper. Smith
was released on $4,000 bond. Both
men are members of business firms
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Value VIII Be Placed
On Pint Of Blood

SAN FRANCISCO Sept: The
question of the value of pint Of
blood IS scheduled for settlement; IL
San Francisco courts. some time IN
November.
AT that tins the suit OF Leona
Pearl Stamford against the estate
OF Mrs. c. P. billiard (both OF San
francisco will sc OF trial.
Miss Stamford says pin: OF
oIood-or pint OF her blood at least
is worth $4,000 She quotes the
heirs to the Hilliard estate as valu.
Ing 1t at only SIS.
Miss Standiford set forth III her
complaint that she gava pint Of
her hlooc II Z ;yansfusion operation
in an attempt - save th= l.fe Of Mrs
billiard. Af* Infection, she alleges
followed the operation and she must
have money for medical treatment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Big SugarCane Crop
In South Georgia

MOULTRIE, Ga, Sept. Sugar
cane has been placed Oh sale on the
Moultrie market. According to prod
uce merchants, this is the earliest
they have ever been able to obtain
cane. 1t is being sold two stalks
for a nickel. or at the pre-war price.
For the past two or three years
five cents has been charged for one
stalk. The crop this season is said
to be QUE of the best grown in a
number of years. Rain which has
been disastrous for cotton has been
just the hing needed by sugar cane
farm experts assert. Practically no
damage has resulted from the mo.
sale disease which ruined many fields
two years ago and caused great dam
age last season Prompt quarantine
measures have brought the disease
under control in this county,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MkRKET


POST G FLAGG COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The early market
vas very quiet, but demand broadened later
On continued. Dnfa vorabe advices for the
Eastern belt. aud reports OF firmer basis
IN Texas. Much OF the buying is thought
10 be to fix prices on basis purchases the
rolunle OF which is behaved % he large. and
IT'LL growing. The absence Of any impOr.
lant quantity of hedge selling IL matter
" surprise. and ii looks that tbs south
8 better Organized zlan ever TO spread ont
he MARKETING OF the crop. though the
movement approaches its peak Il seems that
more pressure from that source must de-
Felop. The question lie II improvement IN
rade is not really keeping pace with the
movement. and perhaps even getting trifle
head of It, The extent Of retail distribu-
don of goods without any measures tc fill
Up the gaps in stocks ID now beginning
make itself felt when mills have only
limited supplies OF goods or hand and are
unwilling to contract for the future except
N advances The Development OF ;he ST
lation promises q 5riH. tie trade once
more face to face Win the problem ef bow
ugh the price must be to keep consumption
Etthin the limits OF comparatively mar.
bw suDplE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
than half of Toxic had been de-
New Volcano Active

New volcano E1CJlVC
From Osaka comes "a dispatch as.
serting that a new volcano has :
broken into activity in the Chichihu
range, fifty miles northwest of
Toxic.
Meanwhile, the Japanese cities and
towns unaffected by the disaster are !.
bending every effort to relieve the
condition of the millions who are
believed to be suffering from in
juries and lack of food. Cargoes
of rice are arriving at Yokohama
and Shiragaw
The efforts of the Japanese them
selves soon are to be augmented by
aid across the Pacific. Seven
United States destroyers and a
cruiser are speeding to Yokohama
with supplies. while two army trans
ports expect to steam from Manila
for Japanese waters today. All
shipping board vessels in the Far
East have been ordered to take part
in the relief work that may be as.
signed to them by Admiral Ander-
son. Shipping board steamers in
Pacific coast ports have received in
structions to suspend freight and
passenger bookings for thirty days
so as to insure the transportation Of
relief supplies.
NEW ISLAND ENERGIES,
FROM SEA NEAR JAPAN
SHANGHAI, Sept. 5.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A new island has
emerged near the Idzu group, ac-
cording to the Eastern News agency.
but-the report that the province of
Oshima, on the southern end of the
Island Of Hokkaido, had been sub
merged, is declared to be false.
The emperor has donated $5,000,1
900 from the privy exchequer and
the government $4,000, 900 for the re-
lief of the earthquake sufferers.
The damage in Toxic is estimated
at $250,000,000 by the Eastern News
agency. For relief purposes $17,500
was raised in ten minutes at q meet
ing in Kobe.
The dead among the royalty in
clude:
Prince IIiroyada Kalacho. who
! was buried in the collapse of the
Yokosuka tunnel; Princess Yama-,
shina, at Kamakura; Princess Kan
! In, at OdawaPa; Prince Matsukata,
an elder statesman, at Kamakura,
and Prince Tadashige Shimazu, at
Osaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tebqtt and four 9TH
er foreigners are reported dead in
Toxic by the British consul.
Five thousand persons have taken
refuge on board vessels in the hare
Dor at Yokohama.
JAPS GO TO AID RELIEF
IN FACE OF WARNING
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 5.-The
japanese consulate here today warn
ed all persons. including Japanese,
not to go to Japan now, because
! there is tsustenance in the coun-
try for those already there. Ignor-
ing this warning. Kitara Kato. for
merly chancellor of the Japanese.
embassy at Washington, departed on
the Kaga Maru, with Mrs. F<ato.
| They QUILTED themselves here with
rough clothing and said that they
would seize the first relief work they
could find.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
BASEBALL SCORES
MONDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

(Mornins GamesD
Atlanta. /; Mobile, ,.
Birmingham, 0; New Orleans, I,
Little Rock, 0; Memphis. 5.
Nashville. 6; Chattanooga, /.
(Afternoon .Games.)
Atlanta. 81 Mobile. 4
Birmingham-New Orleans, rain.
Little Rock, 4 Memphis, ,.
Chattanooga, .; Nashville. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Morning Games.)
New York, >; Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago, 4 Detroit, II.
ST. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 4.
Washington. 4; Boston, ..
(Afternoon Games.)
New York, Z: Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 6.
st. Louis, ,; Cleveland, S.
Washington, Z; Boston, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburg. Z.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. ,.
New York, 3; Boston, ,,
st. Louis, 1; Chicago, 0.
(Afternoon Games.)
ncinnati-Pittsburg. rain.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, l; Boston, s.
st. Louis, 4 Chicago. 3.
- SALLY LEAGUE
Greenville, Z; Charlotte, 5.
Macon, 50; Spartanburg, 43.
GastOnia, 2-1; Augusta. Al.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The raw sugar
market was steady ard unchanged today
at 4 Il cents for Cubas cost and freight.
equal to $6.2s for centrifugal There
were sales off 1000 bags OF Porto Ricos
prompt shipment and 10000 bags of
Cubas. first half September shipment.
Raw sugar futures were easier under
scattered liquidation and selling for trade
or foreign account. Business. however,
was not very active. Prices at midday
were to s points ret lower.
There was 10 change in refined SUGAR
prices which are listed at s7.75Ms.OO for
fine granulated. Business WAS moderate
Refined futures were uoaljnaI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
CoTToysEEp OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED rKoruvfs

ATLANTA CoTToNSEED rkopuCts
MARKET
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial ExchanRe)
Bid. Asked.
Crude oil. basis prime. tank. 5 $50 49,.
Cottonseed cake. per rent,
car lots 49,. 80. 80. r.
C. 5. meal. per cent anu
monia. car lots .......... 80 90 IS. 40
G. s. meal, Mt COMMON rate
points, car lots ............ sc. co SC. 80
c.. S. hulls. loose. car lots. 1900 1850
C. s. bulls, sacked, car lots 1850 To-
Linters. first cut. 7c@sc.
Linters. second cut fcottoaseed hull fiber
or shavings). 4El5c.
Liuters, clean mill rr;r 3G3bc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
Nashville Building
Falls; Loss $4,000

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. ga
mass of wreckage is all that remains
Of a five-story brick downtown build
ing today as the result Of sudden col
lapse Of the structure yesterday. No
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
TUESDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, 1913; Toledo, 90.
Kansas City, l; st. Paul, 2.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
No others played.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 5; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, Z; Reading. J.
Buffalo, rs; Syracuse, %.
No others scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birming CHAM, 2; Mobile, 8.
Atlanta, O-3; New Orleans, 81.
Memphis-Little Rock, rain.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 8; Boston, ].
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, .; Detroit, 5.
st. Louis. 2; Chicago, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, .; Pittsburg, l.
Boston, 0; New York, >.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago. 3.
Only three games scheduled.
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta, 81; Gastonia, A.
Spartanburg. 3; Macon, h 40 innings
Greenville, IL; Charlotte, 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06

Open. High. Low. Close Close
Sept. al. DIX 1 OPS .Q1qs 1.o1as 1.o1h
Dec. 81. 06 Logs 1.651a LOSS 1.o5M
May ....E111s 1.119s Ill 1.11A lila
f Ss5. az 81. * 81. * ~ - - ~ ~
May 49,. 6S@s 6slS 67& 6S% es3z
Sept -. s s s s3 ssA s 81 s52g
May May -. 49,: az 925s 417s 4S1s AK
Sept. -. 50 n.s5 11.75 11.s2 11.ss
oct. 49,. 11.s2 1875 l1.75 11.SO 11.S5
e oet s sSs s s.5S S SIS S SIS s 81
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO.
Wheat =. g.. -. ........ GA 40c cars
COrn ...... ...... 0SI cars
Oats -. -. ...... .......... 321 cars
hogs .'''.''. 80. ..''.'.' oo'VVo hedu
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
Receipts:
Wheat . 80. ...o, O44, 900 VS.. 2,S97, 900
Corn 80. 80. ...... $4,000 VS.. 1855 900
Oats 80. -. .....,1, 100000 vs.. $4,000
Wheat -. 80. -. 95s,000 VS.. 1,1SO, 900
Corn ...... 80. -. 5S4,O 900 vs.. 62S, 900
Oats .... -. ...... $4,000 VS.. $4,000
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, No, Sept; 5;;-Wheaat,
NJ. HaIug P1'OtUA 'lV' W. IeuJ Sl'OJ1
:, Corn; No. . yellow. sec; No. mixed.
oats. 30. white, 4OG4l1Ac; No. mix,
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Wheat, No. red,
10$!3; No. hard, 1.O5@1;1o;
oats, 50! 2 white, aS&@n; No.
white, 37A @40.
Rye No: 2, 62@7o.
Timothy seed, S6.50G7.50.
Clover seed. S16.00@19.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S11 80.
Ribs, $S.S7G9.75.
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. 5.-Wheat
Corn. No. > yellow, S2H ass.
P Pids' No &c. : : y,aB9%. a'@S'@'
81. LOUIS QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Clash: Wheat.
No: red, 1.0S@1.12; No. 3 red. 1.O3W
o. Germ. No. white, 8o94; No, yellow
Oats, ~. 2 white, 49, @42; No. white
close: Wheat, September, 1.os14; De-
Corn. September, 6S14; December, eS2Sm
oats, september, 81.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO Ohio, Sept 5.-Cash: hweat,
1.051a @1.O61a
Clover seed cash. 1910 bid; October,
. December December, :. l3,15 bid; January
Alsike cash. 1910; October, 1850; De-
cember.. 1880; March, 1915. bid.
TmG saSto sSed eas9 Old $50 BID new
cember. 3.s5; Mach 4.05.
! IL. DULUTH QUOTATIONS
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Ciosing flax,
September. 23Ac asked; October. 50 29h
bid; November, 81. 2912 asked; December,
2.26Ia asked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept 5.--COpper. quiet;
electrolytic spot and futures. 1874 ais sc.
Tin, easy; spot and futures, Si1.37.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead STEADY: spot, $6.75M7.OO.
Zinc, firm; East ST. Louis spot and neal
by delivery, Sc 5O0G.6O
ALtimony Spot 81 so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
PERSONAL

FREE BE1UTfFUT 500 PREMfU N cFREh
few hours of your spare time. Rush your
name, see how easy YOU can own one 1f
these handsome free presents. Mira DeriIa
Co. 302 EdgewoOd ave-. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 25.15c.
New York, steady, 26.S0c.
New Orleans. steady, CSC.
Galyeton, steady. "a. 9jc.
Savannah, steady, "a SOC.
Wilmington, steady, 25.S0c.A
Norfolk, steady, "a .6Oc.
Houston. steady. %. SOC.
Montgomery, steady. 21.l0c. o.
Augusta, steady, 25.l Zoe.
Memphis, steady, %. 55c.
Dallas, steady. %. soc.
Charleston. steady. CSC.
Dallas, steady. 24c.
Little Rock, steady. Is CSC.
Boston, steady. &c soc.
st. Louis, steady, % soc,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MAEEET
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. 5,-Turpentine,
firm, SS1ac; sales. l64; receipts, 1,13G; ship
ments. 454; stocks, 14.217.
Rosin, firm: GALES 2,254; receipts, 1861 :;
shipments? S,s02; stocks. 112,774.
Quote: B, u. q, F. G. II, ]. X, NJ,
WWN, sJ.1J@5.t7M.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s., Better
cables than due and expectations, of
unfavorabie weekly crop reports
from the government caused a rise
of % to 25 points in the first hour
of trading in the cotton market to-
day October advanced to 24.S0
cents a. pound. The steadiness was
Increased by the receipt of Japa-
nese cablegrams over private W s
to the effect that the earthquake has
destroyed no more than 100000 spin
dies and that the principal spinning
districts We're not effected.
Texas kilograms to brokers here
claiming a much better spot de-
mand at higher basis. increased
the demand for contracts and a buy
iIig movement of Importance de-
veloped which. soon after II o'clock
8 had prices a to 81 points up with
Octo Der at 24.56.
Extensively circaisted rumors that
Japanese Interests were large buyers
of spots IN Texas markets and that
they were 40 buyers in the contract
market put prices to the highest Of
the day. Toward 1890 o'clock the
: trading months were at gains Of 81
to II points with October at 24.73.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling pzices II
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middiing, Csc; steady.
Last Prey
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Gloss
Jan. .. .2422 81. SO "a % 24.s4 "a. SIS "a. 90
March "a. 26 "a. 80 24.25 "a. 90 "a. 90 %. IA
May .24.26 24.s7 "a 20 4.s5 "A. So 24.O7
Oct. .24.15 24.SS 24.12 "a Sc "a. 81 q. OJ
Dec. .24.22 "a 96 "a. 30 ~. 9J n .94 q. 10