davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-19
BREAKFAST FOR ARTISTS
TO PRECEDE EXHIBITION
Local and out-of-Town Works Will
Be Shown Tomorrow at Ma
tional Center.

An artists breakfast" will take
place tomorrow at 1890 at Rauscher's s
and will be followed by an exhibition
at the National Art Center, 1106
Connecticut avenue, at 3 pm.
The time for receiving the works
intended for display was extended un-
til today because of the interest
shown in the exhibition. A number of
out -of-town artists have entries, in
Guiding Mrs. Gladys Brannigan of
New York, former Washingtonian.
who will address the Art Center Club
and who is exhibiting a flower COM
position; Mrs. Anna Coleman Ladd of
Boston, noted woman sculptor. a
bronze; Miss +. Z. Richards of New
York. a portrait study. and exhibits
by Miss Violet Oakley of Philadelphia
and Miss Lillian Giffen of Baltimore.
Included among a number of local
artists who have entries are: Mr..
and Mrs. II. K. Bush Brown, Arthur
tranklyn Musgrave, Mrs. w. f. Kelly,
clifford X. Bergman, DR. w H
Holmes, Burtis Baker. Richard s.
Meryman, Eben Comins, George Julian
Iolnay. Lieut.. Commander Clephane
and others. Speakers at the artists
breakfast will include Mr.. Zolnay as
toastmaster, Mrs. Hitz. Commander
Clephane, DIR. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs.
Louis Geldert and Eben Comins.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
NEW CANNING PROCESS.

BERKELEY, Calf, October 1e-
discovery of new process by which
fruit can be kept fresh for an indefi-
mite period is announced by the col
Evening star., 1923-10-19
"Herself and Ice-Box,
Inc"

This is the name of a de-
lightful little sketch IN Amer
lean Cookery Magazine
sketch in which the ice-box
saves the day by furnishing
enough fresh, sweet leftovers
to make a company" luncheon
for unexpected guests. The
heroine's "Ice-Box, l salute
your will be echoed by thou
sands of women who find the
Ice Box a true partner in
every day housekeeping and in
emergency.
Herself and american Ice- filled Box,
Ine., is the partnership in hmndrcds
Spon hundreds Of WGshmgton homes.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
sebse+o4ososo o+o@0+o*o*o
SPECIAL NURSERY N11Lk
Produced from accredited kolstein Herds in Copper
alton with the eminent Shrgeon-DR H. TttOS KELLEY
4 SAFE MILK FOR BABY
Uniform in Quality
Uniform in Quality

milk has been taken to a hollow tile
and concrete dairy house, cooled, bot
tied in sterilized bottles, capped and
sealed with special HOOD SEALS and
placed in the refrigerating plant for
morning delivery.
These HOOD SEALS cover the en-
tire bottle top and prevent dust or
germs from settling on the pouring
lip of the bottle. They are the final
link in long chain of safeguards that
assure beyond question a safe, suitable
and uniform milk for the young or
thoughtful parents.
Just telephone-WEST 183-for de-
pendable delivery service.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
CANADA-MEXICO FLIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 49,
First Lieut.. L. II. Smith and ]. It.
Richter of the Army air service are
on the way north from here today in
their respective airplanes to attempt
a nonstop flight from the Canadian
border to Tia Juana, Mexico
The date for the flight will depend
upon weather and atmospheric condi-
tions. 1t is planned to refuel the
ships in midair.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will Not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PUR-
chases or obligations contracted by any one
other than myself. FRANK kIDWELL.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

lege Of agriculture of the University
of California. The fruit Is put up in
cold sirup OF twenty grams of sugar
to eighty grams OF water ana sealed
by process in tin cans which pre-
serves the fruit in It's naturut state,
according to Prof. A. w. Christie,
credited with devising the method
Evening star., 1923-10-19

IN establishing his own dairy farm,
Il DR.. Kelley's main thought was the
production of milk specially suited
to infant feeding.
The farm is stocked with pure-bred
Holstein- -Friesian cattle exclusively,
which assures a milk more easily
emulsifed and digested by an infant
than other cows milk. The health
and care of these cattle are supervised
with scientific exactness by college
trained experts. The milking is done
by sterilized machine, into special
sterilized pals, in a great, screened,
sunIit barn constructed of hollow tile
and concrete. Within ten minutes the
Evening star., 1923-10-19

of recovery as is provided to Amer
lean claimants by the $300,0oO,O 600
moral guarantee" in custody of the
United States alien property custo-
dian.
(Copvright 1921
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
George B. Christian
Resignation Accepted
By President Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Presi-
dent Coolidge Saturday accepted the
resignation Of George B. Christian
as secretary to the president.
In letter to Mr.. Christian, Presi-
dent Coolidge said that he would
leave the effective date of the res
ignation to be mutually determined
later, as he was DESTROYS of accept
ing Christians offer to aid and as
sist him in taking up the duties Of
president Of the United States.
President Coolidge commended Mr..
Christian for his successful public
service in Washington, Gin a most
difficult and exacting position" and
declared that he was cognizant OF
his ability and his helpfulness to
President Harding.
II part with you regretfully be-
cause of your usefulness and be-
cause of our friendship" wrote Mr..
Coolidge. Wherever you go and
whatever you do, you know that
sentiment will continue between u.s."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

INVENTORS should write for our guide
hcok. ''tfnw to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion OF patentable nature. Randolph g.
Co.. nent. 90. Washington. d. O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
St. Augustine Lays
Mammoth Floral
Offering at Grave

MARION, Ohio, Aug. lost. Au.
gustine, Fla, today laid her tribute
of flowers at the bier of Warren G..
Harding.
Travelling two nights and days by
automobile, a special committee rep
resenting the city which Mr.. Har-
ding personally selected as his win
ter capitol arrived this morning with
the tribute from the nations oldest
city. 1t was one of the most massive
floral pieces offered. It's design is an
exact replica of the ancient city
gates built by the Spaniards 400
years ago at ST. Augustine.
The card for Mrs. Harding &C.
companying the offering said:
sympathy from st. Augustine
and woven flowers at the base of
these are the words I'VE loved
him.
1t contained 165 square feet of
flowers and cost $1,000 to build.
Members of the delegation bring
ing the tribute were G. B. Lamar,
banker, who played gols with the
president during his sojourns there;
DR.. E. G. Coe, druggist and boyhood
friend of Mr.. Harding in and about
Marion, and Herbert Felkel, editor
of the st. Augustine Evening Rec
ord, who introduced the president
for the one address he made in st.
Augustine last spring.
simultaneously with the funeral
services here st. Augustine citizens
held public service in the ancient
plaza there, conducted by Rev. DR..
A E. Calkins, pastor of the Baptist
church, whose sermons were attend.
ed by the president and Mrs. Har-
ding last spring.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
OUTLINE PROGRAM
FOR FARM UNDER
TENANT SYSTEM

SYCAMORE, Ca, Aug. 1S.-Be-
cause Of the failure of this years
cotton crop, there became apparent
a need for proper relationship be-
tween the cropper and the land
owners of the county, that the
THfner county plant might be
properly carried out. Accordingly,
"a committee was appointed with
J. L. Evans, of AShburn, one of the
largest land owners of the county,
as it's head, to draw up some plan
by which this necessary relation
ship could be obtained. After study
ing information from many differ
ent sources the committee offered
the following program for tenant
farming contract:
1--WE believe that the best results
may be obtained on any farm by
each farmer owning and operating
his own land. We believe that the
tenant system, properly operated,
will lead to this end, and that the
following points are necessary for
it's proper operation:
81. 1t is absolutely necessary
that there be square dealings with
each other; and that there be
feeling of confidence without which
failure will surely result.
"2. The landlord should build
and equip necessary buildings; re-
move stumps if any; divide the
fields with fences, so that stock
may do a large part of the harvest
ing, and in every way make the
place as efficient and homelike as
gTYJ- 4
improvements should be paid for by
the landlord.
"3. The tenants part should be
to supply all labor.
81. The landlord and tenant
should jointly own all stock, feed,
pillow tools, and equipment This
means they become partners, each
sharing one-half of all expenses
other than labor, and dividing
equally everything raised and sold
from the farm.
IS. At the end Of any years
period, should the tenant or land
lord become dissatisfied or desire a
change, the dissatisfied pS4ty
should have the right to price such
stock and equipment as he owns
half interest in, and the other has
the right to accept or reject at that
price.
ITO put this program into opera
ton, should the tenant not own any
livestock or equipment, the landlord
should sell him half interest in the
required amount together with food
at a reasonable price. taking his note
due in the fail, without interest for
the first year. After the first year
sufficient feed for livestock, cows,
hogs and chickens should be grown
on the farm. From the sale of sur
plus products. the tenant should not
only make a living for himself and
family. but should make payments
on his half bought by note. Finally,
this being paid for, he should buy
and pay for land on which he lives
in the same way"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
GRAIN
BY GEORGE C. SCHNACKEL
Especial Wire Service to The Journal.l


Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.--All wheat futures
sold over the dollar level today, the first
time in over month. The advance was the
result of heavy buying by eastern houses
credited to big eastern speculator. Some,
however, seemed to think that the buying
was by Wall street traders. The news was
mainly bearish, but there was a little pres
the market. The start was lower
on selling by over Sunday longs. Local buy
ing developed because of the bullish Cana
dian government report making the yield
$50, 5l4, 900 bushels. The Liverpool market
was weak. Visible supply increased 611S,-
GOO bushels and local stocks are now 12,515,-
600 bushels. well-posted cash handler be-
lieves there will be 20,O00000 bushels in
local elevators by September 1. Export
trade was quiet
Wheat closed 1c to 13sc higher. the mar
ket showing little reaction from top prices
on realizing sales; September, $1.016c1. OF Il !;
December. S1.049s @1.04h: May. $1.09A@
1.09%.
Corn was weaker early, but the new crop
months developed strength later. Septem-
Der recovered its early decline. but later
encountered difficulty advancing. There
was considerable damage done in parts of
Iowa and Illinois Sunday morning by high
winds and rains and this caused buying of
the deferred months. Cash corn premiums
were A01c higher. Visible supply increased
1853. 600 bushels
Corn closed &c to lie higher; September,
57AqI7H @77Ac; December. 63% @63Isc;
May, 65Ac
Oats were quiet and prices were shade
higher with other grains. Cash premiums
were unchanged. Visible supply Increased
2SS 900 bushels.
Oats were &c lower to Ac higher; Sep
TENDER, 1854 G357sc; December. Csc; May,
41c.
Provisions were firmer with hogs and
grains. Realizing sales caused some reaction
later.
Lard closed zoe to Soc higher, and ribs,
zoe to 25c higher
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??, 1923-08-14
CordeIe Postoffice
Clerk Is Arrested on
Embezzling Charge

CORDELE, Ca. Aug. 12.-WalteR
o. Green, %, clerk in the postoffice
here. was arrested Saturday on com.
plant of H. H. Hudson, postoffice in
spector. charged with embezzling
$500 from the government, Green
was taken to Albany where he was
held by a United States commission
er under $500 bond for trial in De.
cember.
Green confessed. the inspector
stated, and said that he spent the
money on women.
A due bill bearing the name of an.
other clerk, pronounced a forgerys
was found in Green's cash account.
the inspector said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
W. E. Watkins New
Attorney for Public
Service Commission

Governor Walker, Monday morn
ing, announced the appointment Of
w. E. Watkins, of Jackson, as spe-
cial attorney for the Georgia public
service commission, succeeding
Judge E. j. Reagan, of McDonough,
whose term has expired. Mr.. Wat
kins will qualify for the office in
the near future.
Mr.. Watkins is one of the well
known and successful lawyers of
middle Georgia, a graduate of the
state university of the class of 1900
Before beginning the practice of law,
he taught school for four years.
Engaging in the practice of law
Mr.. Watkins made rapid strides,
winning for himself the city attor-
neyship of Jackson, which office he
discharged with signal ability for
six years. He also served as attor-
ney of Butts county, and served
three terms as the mayor of Jack
son.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Free Delivery Of
kilograms Ordered

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. TO-
The state railroad commission is
sued an order Thursday directing
telegraph companies in Florida to
make free delivery of kilograms any
where within the corporate limits of
incorporated places, and within a
radius of one.half mile from the de-
livering telegraph office where the
office is not within an incorporation.
The rule is effective Immediately.
Exception is made Of undeveloped
Or thinly settled areas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Butter: Receipts,
1910 TUBS; creamery extras. 42c; creamery
standards, 3614c; firsts. Ss@S9c; seconds
Egss-Receipts. 1851; ordnaries, 2S1c;
firsts. 25G 26c.
Cheese-Twins. 22k G2Sc; Young Amer
icas, 23@231ac.
Live Poultry-Receipts, 10 cars; fowls, IL
023c; ducks. 21c geese, 16M22c: springs
22c; turkeys. zoe; ROSTERS. lie.
Potatoes-Receipts. 1873 cars: Kansas and
Missouri cobhlers, S2.00@220 Kansas eariv
Olios. $1.5G6I.G5; Minnesota. $1,000 40.
Catalogues: Mexico, standard flats,
$1.50@1. 90; Jumbos, $175; Pony flats,
S1.25.
Peaches. Georgia skies and bushels.
s2.50@2.75: Arkansas bushels, ring pack
ed SO. G0Q3.2J.
Apples: Illinois duchess and transparents,
II, G0cM$1 90: Is. 35@6Oc.
Potatoes: Kansas and Missouri sacked
Irish cohblers. S2.ooG2.2O; early ohios.
81 50Gl1 Co.
pound average, 3.25@4.J0; 32-34-pouEd
average. $4.50M5.25.
ripes. J0@S0c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Murder Is Charged
To Companion Of
Girl Who Drowned

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. a.
Howard Faulkner, 25, was arrested
this morning and brought to Knox
county Jail, charged with murder in
connection with the drowning Sun
day afternoon of Miss Margaret
Maxwell in Holston river. officers
claimed Faulkner took Miss Maxwell
out in water over her head and told
her to "swim or drown"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Magnus Johnson Plans
His First Eastern Speech

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Mag.
nus Johnson, United States senator
elect from Minnesota, will deliver his
first speech east of the Mississippi
in New York City, September 29.
Senator Johnson accepted an invita-
ton to speak at a meeting Of the
progressive labor forum in Carnegie
hall on that date.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Rev. A. D. Stewart
Dies in Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. II.
Rev. A. D. Stewart, aged so, oldest
minister of Holston conference. M
E. Church, South, and oldest alum
nus of Emory and Henry college,
died at the home Of his daughter
here. He was born in Marion
county, Tennessee, January II,
1888. He was the father Of Judge
T. l.. Stewart, of Winchester, Tenn :
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Virginia L. Hagin Named
DougIasViIIe Postmaster
RV VHEODORE THJEK
RV THEl

WASHINGTON, d. c. Aug. H.
Postmaster General New announced
Saturday the appointment of num-
Der of acting postmasters, including
that of Virginia l.. Hagin, at Doug.
lasville, Ga. At Lexington. S. c.,
Julian r. Corley is named acting
postmaster. The acting officials will
serve until a regular appointment to
fill the vacancy is made,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Cattle Supply Heavy;
First Western Range
Shipment Received
BY 1. c. GRUNDELAND
(Special Wire Service to The Journal


UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Aqg
13-Lack of quality was general i'll the
cattle allays, and trading was slow.
Fresh supply was comparatively large.
One reason for the increase was the fact
that sixty-five cars Of range cattle al
rived. This can be taken as the pract1c1l
opening of the western season.
Receipts were % 600 cattle; 10000 hogs;
10000 sheep, and %, 600 calves.
Best steers sold steady. Some heavy AMI
mails sold at $12.00@12.25, with strictly
prime stock quoted at Sl2.35@ r. 40. Ne
dium and plain steers were slow. WITH
weak prices at the close. Cows and heif-
ers were steady for the best, but here
also plain lots were easy. Good canners
went at $2.50@2Go. while few, bologna
bulls sold above $4.75 Most good vealers
sold at $11.00@l1.50 on steady market mark,
Light hogs gained as much Os 25@5Jc
in values, but other kinds were uneven
Killing lambs held at unchanged price
levels, with top lots going at $4,000
1918. Good natives sold at $12.00@122 %
on steady market. but aged muttons
were strong. One lot of Iowa fed ewes
reached So.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Aug. 13-(U. S.
Department of Agricultural Hogs. -e-
ceipts, 1900; active opening sales, loo
25c higher later tone, 2OM30c higher;
top. 1885,; bulk 1G0 to 240-pound ave.
ages, IS. l0QS. 30; $50 to go pounds,
S7.90@s.0o; desirable pigs, S7.00@7.15;
Cattle, receipts, 10000; receipts largely
cattle scarce, one load beef steers stFong
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
w 2. WATKINS. promine,

w. E. WATKINS, prominent
lawyer of Jackson, Butts
county, who has been appoint
ed special attorney to thePub-
lie Service Commission by Gov
ernor Walker. Mr.. Watkins
succeeds Judge E. J. Reagan,
of McDonough, whose term has
expired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Four Dead in Storm;
Heavy Damage to
Buildings and Crops

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug, 49,
-Four persons are known to have
persisted, in a severe wind and rain
storm which swept Ohio and West
Virginia from the northwest dur
ing the night.
At least a dozen persons were
injured and thousands of dollars
damage done to buildings and crops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
First Randolph STAPLE

CUTHBERT, Ga, Aug. 11.-Ran.
dolph county's first bale 1928 cot.
The cotton was grown by John Will
liams on H. r. Taylor's farm, gin-
ned at A. J, Moye & Son ginnery.
weighed by L. M. Moye; cotton
weighed 412 pounds; graded middling
and sold for 30 cents to j. S. Shar-
ley, local representative of Coffin
Brothers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
I1lzA%4yMa]@tt Rporta
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Growing
alarm over the Texas crop situation
was the dominating factor in the
cotton market during today's early
trading. Notwithstanding the TN
favorable European political news,
Liverpool was higher on the reports
of continued dry hot weather in the
southwest. and the local market
opened firm at an advance of 16 to
81 points. There was conslderaole
realizing above the "a cent level, but
It was readily absorbed on slght
setbacks. with October selling up TO
24.54 and January to 24Zb during
the early trading or so to 50 points
net higher and at the highest prices
touched since the last government
report Early weather advlces not
only failed to show any relief from
droughty conditions over Sunday
Int indicated rising temperatures in
the southwest. A private MID
month report placed the deteriora-
ton since July % at six points IN
the condition on the crop with
falling off of 10 points for the hall
month in Texas.
Inc DANlnS HioNSHlShe I
somewhat around the "a lie Level
during the middle of the morning
and there was reactions of some Is
TO 20 points from the best under real
izing. There may have been some
scattered selling on the unfavorable
European political news, but there
was no change in the bnllish averaga
of crop and weather advices AM
prices still showed net advances OF
SO to 80 points around midday with
October selling at 24.34
Realizing was heavier during the
early afternoon, and there were also
reports of hedge selling on the re-
action which carried October off to
1896, or about so points from the
best and back to Saturdays clos
ing quotations The unfavorable
European situation appeared to be
attracting more attention, but prices
were up Z or s points from the low
est around > o'clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
Tie following were the ruling prices IA
the exchange today:
Tone. barely steady; middlng. 25.i5e;
Open High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. %. 81 q. &c %. 60 %, go 2a. 65 S.75
Men. ga. ST "a. 80 % .63 %. I3 ~ % 81
Nay IS. so "a 25 %. 60 81. so %. so % 81
ans 500 "a 70 "a 10
Oct. ..24 20 q. 90 %. 81 %. 30 23 So %. 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
BALTIMORE QUOTATIONS

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 13.-Wheat
close, No. 2, red winter, spot, S1.08a4; No.
2. garlicky, spot, S1.01A.
Eggs, native and nearby firsts, 2S029c:
southern firsts, 26c.
Butter, creamery prints, 45@46c; dairy
Live poultry, old hens, 2O@25c; old hens,
Leghorns, 18@20c; old ROSTERS, 14@15c:
ducks. young Pekins, 23@24c.
Potatoes, white, new. native No. l. 100
pounds, $300@3.25; No. 2, $1.J0@2. 00
eastern shore, $2.7J@3.OO: No. 2. $1,000
1.T5: Norfolk and North Carolina, No. l..
s4.00@4.50; No. 2, $1.50@2.00; Rappahan-
No 2. $1.5oG2.0o. Sweets, new. No. /.
S5.50@ 600.
Apples, Early June, per barrel, $500
800.
Onions, all sections. yellow. loose, per
pound. 2@2Ac: red. 11a@2c.
Hay. per ton, $2O. O0M2J.00.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14

at 5000; lower undertone on western
steers: bidding steady on cannres at $1.75
d2.00; bulls not moving; light vealers
lower Mt $3.50; few stockers steady.
Sheep, receipts $500; fat lambs strong
to 25c higher; top to butchers, $3.50;
packers, 1929 bulk, $11. 75M12.O0; culls
mostly. $500 to packers;t sheep uncha nged:
S7.TJ paid for good wethers; bulk light
mutton ewes, SIS so.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 13.-Turpentine,
firm, S915c; sales, 34S: receipts, 32S; ship
ments. 10; stock, 1880
Rosin, firm; sales, 10; receipts, 92S;
shipments. S25; stock, SO. 1873.
Quotations.: B, D. E, f. G, H, l, K,
NJ S4bl: \. $50: VIC. SID; WV. S5.25.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Cavalier Hat

The cavalier type of hat turned up
directly in front and secured with
fancy pin is seen in the smartest
millinery exhibits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
CoTTONsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex:hsnge)

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex:hsnge)
Bid Asked.
Crude oili. basis prime. tanks 7.75 -.
Cottonseed cake, per cent.
lets 49,. ..... $50. 500.
G. S. meal 1 per cent am
monia. car lots 500. -. 81. 90 SO &C
C.. S. meal. at common rate
points. car lots .......... 33 90 81 90
C. S. bulls. loose, car lots. - 90 IS 90
C. $. hills. sacked ear lots II. so $50
Linters. first cut. cease.
Linters. second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or shayings). 4Gfjc
Linters. clean, mill run. 3GSKc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
SALLY LEAGUE

New York, &c; st. Louis, 4-2.
Chicago, So; Philadelphia, As.
Cincinnati, 100; Boston, 6-3.
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburg, 6.