davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Why They Have to Reduce.

why Ihey nave 10 heOuce.
At. about this season of tho year
you hear lot Of New York women
being in the doctors care or else un-
dergoing reducing treatments. 1t is
small wonder, for at a luncheon and
bridge given for sixteen women In a
Riverdale mansion not long ago here
is what the women had to eat:
Bronx cocktails with cheese ca
napes, ambrosia of fresh strawber-
ries, oranges and grapefruit; chicken
broth with croutons, bran mullins and
French rolls, with celery, olives and
nuts; baby broilers, sweet potatoes
cooked in sherry, new potatoes
Drowned, new peas and beans: endtye
salad with Russian dressing and
cheese balls, sticks of pun paste
served with it; pistache ice cream
with little cakes. coffee. They got up
from the table at 2:30 and at 4:30 tea
was served with huge slices of choco-
late layer cake. After which they
rode nome IN their motors to dinner.
At the Latest Fashion Show.
AS there are 10000 New Workers
engaged in various ways in making
women's clothes, and as the city every
week has hundreds of buyers here
from other cities, it is not surprising
to find at the fashion shows that va
rious associations hold at the hotels
as many men as women among the
spectators. There is always an eIe-
waited runway erected, and amid the
glare Of lights manikins, with their
funny waddle. stroll slowly along to
n ho - Al
costumes. Judging by the glimpse I
had of the latest one, everything this
season Is color The sport dresses are
gorgeous with painted figures, every
thing from the Eiffel tower to
Egyptian sarcophagi.
An Interesting Public Figure.
One of the most interesting Of re-
cent New York visitors was Mai. Gen.
| Adolphus Washington Greedy, who
| came over from Washington to get q
| medal at the Explorers Club. and
| while here was a guest at several
dinners. The general in March will
| be seventy-nine years old, but despite
the fact that he fought ali through
| the civil war and was wounded three
times, rising from a private to briga-
| dier general, Is still hale and hearty
[ and actively interested in a lot of
! things. In between polar expeditions
he has lived in Washington for fifty
| three years. in close touch with all
| the big men in national affairs. and
| 1t Is an evening well spent to listen
| to his "reminiscences OF affairs in the
capital. He spends his summers in
| Center Conway, N. H.. where his phy-
! sical activities are the marvel of the
other cottagers.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

countered the human element" in
business.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Fate of the Optimist.
A robin came bobbin'
With melody sweet,
While merrily singin'
The ground hog to greet.
The morrow brought sorrow;
For that's how life is.
The ground hog is dozin'.
The robin is friz.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Inside Stuff About New York
BY WILLIAM JOHNSTON.

comfortably in the suburbs, popularity
reputed to be a millionaire. Just now
he is devoting much time and energy
to this commendable Equity move
ment.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THE Cheerless Associate.

care you an optimist?"
ct am" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"But I can't convert the commission
merchant to my way of talkin'."
Evening star., 1923-02-04
The Political Chase.

"Our friend has been defeated for
Office many time, but you can't say
he's lame duck"
mo" replied Senator Sorghum. "He
isn't a lame duck. He's a wild goose"
Jud Tunkins says the toughest hous.
ing problem he ever encountered was
on the night that his wife kept the
door key and he didn't get home till
2 am.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Most Of u.s." said Uncle Eben, lis
careful bout rilin' up an enemy, but
dom hesitate TO hurt de feelings Of a
friend"
Evening star., 1923-02-04

House Leader Mondell had visit
the other day from q man whom he
had not seen but once before in his
life and then more than thirty years
ago. before he started on his long
legislative career. Mondell had been
helping to build the c., q. & Q. rail-
road from wyoming north into Mon
tana and through the Crow reserva-
ton. A director OF the railroad came
out to look the work over. and by
the campfire Mondell told him that he
was looking forward to making a
trip into the Big Horn basin looking
tors promising irrigation project
This railroad director condded to
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Tuesday morning, January %, 1873,
the New National Theater," on E
street be-
National Theater Is tween lsth
and 14th
Burned Third Time. streets was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
GRAIN
BY GEORGE c. scHNAcKEL

Especial wire service TO Inc JOurnaI,
Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The board of trade
adjourned thirty minutes from II to II 80
o clock today during the funeral services
for the late President Harding, The mar
ket might lust a well have been closed all
day for very little business was done in
wheat futures. In the market for wheat
sentiment was bullish, but every time prices
showed a little advance the size of the Of
ferings discouraged further effort on the
part of the bulls. The bullish government
report caused shorts to cover at the open
ing and q fair advance was recorded. After
the temporary adjournment locals tried to
force a rally but discovered offerings TOO
heavy to permit any great upturn. Export
business was slow and No. hard wheat
was offered fob. Baltimore at cents be-
low Chicago basis. stocks or wheat IRE
pilng up at Baltimore and Philadelphia. Lo'
cal shippers reported offering hard wheat
to export brokers 12@1c under spot market
and unable to make sale. Winnipeg Free
Press crop report shows Manitoba crop cut
in half by rust saw fly and blight and seri-
Gus damage in Saskatchewan.
Wheat closed &c to lie higher; Septem-
1.0ias; May, SIO6sS al .0614.
Corn was easy in tone. Cash corn pre-
miums were steady. Shipping demand was
good Some strong bids for corn to arrive,
five DAYS shipment, were sent out in an
Corn closed unchanged to 1sc love-;
September. 1855; December, 621sc; May
Oats we're easy in tone. Cash houses sold
September. Commission houses bought on
the break Cash demand was good. Pre-
miums were steady.
oats closed re lower to 1sc higher;
September, 351s @35@S5Bc; December,
Provisions were unchanged. Smaller pack
ers bought while commission houses sold.
Lard closed unchanged to 212c lower,
and ribs 213c lower to 10c higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
New Mark In Augusta
For Produce Shipments

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. Cone car
of fruit or vegetables was re-iced
every two minutes, and one car mi
TALLY iced every four minutes during
the past shipping season here by
the Augusta branch of the Fruit
Growers Express company, which
hung up several records for the 1928
produce shipping season of the Au-
gusta territory.
The plant of the company, located
on Fenwicl street, closed for the
season Sunday morning, after one
of the most successful seasons expe-
rienced during approximately twenty
years of produce shipping in this
territory. The, season each year in
Augusta lasts from March Is until
about August /.
Three thousand, five hundred and
fifty-five tons of ice, every ounce of
it manufactured in Augusta, were
consumed by the concern in re-icing
and initialy icing cars of fruit and
vegetables during the season just
ended A total of LII cars o.
peaches were reconditioned and
cleaned. These peaches were shipped
from the Macon territory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
Liberty Bonds
Sellers Hold Hogs
And Sheep for Better
Prices in Chicago
NEW YORK, Aug. g..
BY L. C. GRUNDELAND
(Cnnyrjght. 1923 )

iGP'YFjSUf- j." -
UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Aug
Seattle supply was about normal today
but more hogs and sheep arrived than was
expected Sellers held for better than
$500 for prime lots of top cattle again
Receipts were 10000 cattle; 10000 hogs
is 900 sheep and 1000 calves.
Strictly prime steers went to $l22o ana
the market for the best cattle was strong
err to a dime higher, while other kinds
were fully steady. A further amount OF
stuff sold around $1,000. Best cows ana
heifers also were in good demand at stea'y
to 10r higher prices. but palmer grades
showed change.
Bologna bulls reached $500 on strong
to higher market. Calves were steady az
the start. but the trade was weak late
in the session. Packers paid $i2.00@12.50
for choice vealcrs.
Hogs were mostly 1Od15c lower on a
compa ratively. heavy supply. Small kille's
paid $50 for sorted light stock early
in the day. but $500 took the best lots
after the first rounds. while choice heavy
butchers sold at $7.50M7.6J. Packi :
grades went mostly at $5.60@6.25. with
best pigs at S7.00@7.25.
Fat lambs were steady to strong. Feed
er buyers were again in the trade, pay
ing up to S12.65 while westerns went to
killers at $12.G0. Natives at $1,000 were
fully steady. Bulls were strong. some fair
quality lots going at $3.50. A small supply
of aged muttons again sold about steady.
Choice to light ewes were placed at $500
@7.J0.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. S.-Turpentine
firm. soc; sales. 101: receipts, 701; ship
ments 433; stock, 12,47S.
Resin. firm; sales, 210G; receipts, 1858;
shipments, 1,105; stock, 9442S.
quote: B. d, f, f, G, II, /, X. 81 62l2 :
VI, S4.65; n, $4.S0@4 S2a VIC. $5.15@
oily: WV. So 3O@5 .321a.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. s.-Turpen-
tine. firm; SS1a 6lSSAc; sales, 23S re-
ceipts, 697: shipments, +: stocks, 9,43S.
Rosin firm; sales / ,093; receipts, 1892;
shipments, 1100 stocks 1902. 101.
Quote: b, u. E, $3.50; F, G. II. I, X,
$4.65@4.671a; NJ, $40; \, S4.s5; VIC,
SJ.2J; WV. $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Butter, receipts,
7.514; creamery extras. 42c; creamery stand
ards, 4115c; firsts, 3sG39c; seconds, 36Gi SIC.
Eggs, receipts, 11,6S1; ordinaries, 24@25c;
firsts. 2202213c.
Cheese, twins, 211l @21ac; Young Amer
icas, 2313 G24c.
Live poultry, cars fowls. 16@ 81 he;
ducks, 14@22t: geese, '10d23c5 springs, '23c;
turkeys zoe: ROSTERS, lac.
Potatoes. 204 cars; Kansas and Missouri
Cobblers. 81 .Sad2 Ia; Kansas Early Ohios.
SI.75@1. So; Minnesota, 81 .25@1. so.
Watermelons too few sales to establish
carlot market.
Peaches: Georgia, steady. bushels, Fiber
tas, $2.72@300; cantaloupes. weak; New
Mexico flats, $1.65.
Apples, steady; bushels, Transparents,
Dntchess. I5c to 81 %.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
SUuar Market

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The early raw sus-
ar market was steady and prices We're UNI
changed at 4$sc for Cubas. cost and freight,
equal to 6.15c for centrifugal. There were
sales of 227G0 bags of Cubas for prompt
shipment to local fefiner.
There was only a quiet trade in raw sugar
futures and prices at midday were one to
two points net lower.
The market for refined sugar I'M
changed at 1904 S.00c for fine granula ted.
Business continued light.
Refined futures were nominal.
The New York Coffee and Sugar ex-
change suspended operations from II TO II
clock. OUT of respect to the memory Of
President Harding
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S.-Poor
cables and reports of scattered show
ers in Oklahoma caused a drop of
"a to 50 points in the price of cot
ton soon after the opening today.
Support was offered because of eX-
pectations of unfavorable weekly
Gro preports and at the end OF the
first hour the trading months were
back within six to II points of yes
terday's close. October, after fall
ing to 20.03 cents pound recover
ed to 1926.
The market closed between and
9:45 o'clock because of the funeral
services in Washington over the re-
mains of the late President Harding.
While the weekly weather and crop
reports were considered unfavorable
they were offset by expectations of
less unfavorable weather in the west
ern belt and heavy selling followed.
DISPATCHES from Berlin, received here
over private wires. stating that pas.
sive resistance in the Ruhr would
continue until the terms Of France
were known. Toward IL o'clock
prices were so to 81 points under the
ShOoO VI yOSlOl uetS, Will OClOOeI OlI
to 22.65.
In the trading up to 1890 O'Clock
the decline was widened to 81 to 60
points, October falling to 22.64 on a
large and steady volume of selling
orders. Much of the selling appeared
- be liquidation Of the long account
and one opinion was that the market
was feeling much hedge selling
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 24c: steady.
Last Prey
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Gloss
Jan, %. 90 90 90 22.74 % - %. rs 90 50
March .23.14 % 20 %. rs % so %. so 80 SO
Nay %. 10 % .16 % sc % sc %. sc %. %
Aug. -..-.. 80. $50. 80. % 50
Oct. %. 20 % .27 % ga % 73 o. ~ % 80
Dec. 23.14 % SO %. 70 %. IS %. rs %. Al
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex:hange)
Z Bid. Asked.
Crude oil, basis prime, tank. s 500 49,.
Cottonseed cake, Z per cent.
car lots -. -. ........ ..... ......
c. s. meal, l per cent am
monia, car lots .......... 81 90 SO. 90
c. s. meal, at common rate
points, car lots ........... $500 sc 90
c. II bulls, looce, car lots. 100 20. 90
e. S. hulls, sacked car LOTS. % 90 % 90
iinters, first cut, SQ9c.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed huh fiber
or shavingsl, 6Q7c.
Linters. clean. mill run 505kc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
First New Crop Bale
Received in Atlanta
Brings Lively Bidding

The first bale Of new crop cotton
received in Atlanta was sold Wednes-
day morning at auction on the floor
of the Atlanta Commercial Exchange
to the firm of Williamson, Inman &
Stribling, the price being 80 IL cents
per pound.
Lively bidding marked the sale,
which was Conducted by J. Hope
Tigner, secretary of the exchange.
The first bid was % cents per pound.
The bale will be donated to the
Sfeltering Arms, according to an
nouncement made by the firm short
~ after the sale.
The bale was shipped by G B. ana
d. d. Harrell, of Doerun, Colquitt
county, Ga 1t weighed S6S pounds
and classed middling.
Last year the first new bale OF
cotton was shipped from Colquitt
county. 1t was bought by the same
firm and was donated to the Grip
pied Childrens Hospital. The bale
was auctioned again several days
later and brought $1,720 to the hos.
pital
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
7rl!\Ack(gMarkEttRpo
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The cotton
market had a reactionary appear
ance at the opening. There did lot
seem to be much Improvement IN
the weather and crop news but prl-
waite reports told of showers at
couple of points in Texas. After
opening easy at decline of IL to Il
points the market sold about "A TO
80 points below yesterdays closing.
The disposition to take profits on
long cotton after the recent rapid
advance was promoted by the rela-
lively easy Liverpool cables and I'M
favorable European news. There
was a good deal of covering around
1850 for October and 2S.42 for Jan
uary.
Crop advices reaching here from
the southwest were increasingly bull
ish. some of them claiming that rains
now would be too late to materially
benefit the crop and the market be-
came firmer after the publication
OF the weather map showing no rain
fall in Texas Covering was also
promoted by the unfavorable weekly
report of the weather bureau and the
late forenoon market was within two
or three points of yesterdays clos
ing quotations with October selling
at 23SS. This advance met increas-
ed offerings n a belief that the bull
ish weekly weather report had been
discounted however, and prices sew
eral points off from the best early
in the noon hour. Trading was sus-
pended from IL o'clock to 11:45 out OF
respect to the memory Of President
Harding.
Offerings increased during the
early afternoon on private reports of
rain in Oklahoma and showers in
Texas with prices selling to 1924 for
October and $500 for January or Ga
to 20 points net lower on the general
list. The market was within a few
points of these figures at 2 o'clock
with the tore barely steady.
NEW YORK coTToE
The following the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 24.65c; quiet.
Open. High. low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. %. so % so IS. 90 %. IL % IL % sc
March %. so % 65 90. O5 % % %. II %. -
May 30 46 %. IS % OF IS. Is IS. Is 30 &C
Ang. ...-....- 49,. 49,. 49,. "a. ~
Oct. .23.75 %. IS %. % % SO %. So IS. IS
Dec. %. 10 % SO %. Is % So % 81 % IS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 23.75c
New York, steady, "a. 65c.
New Orleans, steady, &c
Galveston, steady. 24.10c.
Mobile, steady, 23.5Oc.
Savannah, steady, 24.10c
Wilmington, steady, 23.1Oc.
Norfolk, steady, 2S.s0c.
Houston, steady, \23.90c.
Montgomery, steady. 24c.
Augusta, steady, 24c.
Memphis, steady, 237Oc.
Dallas, steady, 23.60c.
Little Rock, steady, $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

await the morrow and the proud hon
ors his country would heap upon
him.
The floral tokens came in a steady
stream through the late afternoon.
No closed gates barred the way Of
the people through the grounds and
hundreds strolled by to look in
through the partially drawn cur
tains of the tall windows and see
new masses of beauty set in place.
The scent of the flowers inside was
heavy even out in the open ar be-
yOnd.
Through the little groups wander
ing through the grounds rolled now
and again motor cars that bore the
coat of arms of this or that foreign
power They carried usually ambas,
sailors and ministers and the heads
of diplomatic missions. Behind them
came trucks carrying great wreaths
or huge clusters of rarest blooms.
The long. wall space inside grew
crowded.
Among the floral pieces lowered
one tall easel built of lilies of the
valley, eastern lilies and China
asters, with simple white card bear
ing this legend:
with profound sympathy
George, r. L."
A huge wreath of tiger and Easter
lilies and cypress leaves betokened
the sympathy of the diplomatic
corps 1t was brought in person
by Amba 4dor Riano, acting as
dean of the corps in the absence
from the United States Of Ambasga-
dor Jusserand There were other
wreaths from the king of Spain. the
king of Italy and the president of
Argentina. One bore the name Of
the Shah of Persia, others came from
His Britannia Majesty's govern
ment," the government of Italy, the
Dominion of Canada, from the lega-
ton of the Kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes, from Ambassa-
dor Diano in person, and from
many other of the diplomats who
speak for great peoples overseas
came still other silent tributes to the
dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Copper easy. Flee
troytic spot, 1414 @14bc; futures, 1414 q
1442c.
Tin. firm; spot and futures, $500. Iron,
steady; prices unchanged. Lead, firm; spot,
S6-J0M6.75.
Zine steady. East ST. Louis spot and
nearby delivery, $6,10@6.15. Anthony
SPOT S7600770
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
FOR sALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-By owner, $50 acres land, UNI
incumbered; four-hOrse farm, cleared; one
six-room dwelling, furnished one fiYe-foom
tenant house, one three-room tenant house,
one big barn. forty by fifty; one barn, TWEEN
ty by thirty; two small houses, plenty out
buildings, all for $4,000; will take some
city property part payment, part cash
and terms on balance if desired. Come to
see me at once. This place one mile from
church, three miles from good district
school; school truck passes right in front Of
door; also II. +. d. route, and is only two
miles from railroad. Frank Callahan, Ru-
pert Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
Black BroadCIoth

A coat of black broadcloth with
reveres and cuffs of braided white
flannel has three BIAS folds across
the front.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

Astronomers say there are no
sounds on the moon. Then it
would make fine summer resort.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

The June husband tells us she
really did try to serve some onions
with perfume on them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
BASEBALL SCORES
MONDAY

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile, 4-5; Memphis, 80 Second game
seven innings).
Chattanooga, s; Birmingham, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 5; ST. Louis, 3.
Boston, 2; Detroit, /.
Philadelphia, IA; Chicago, 4.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, ..
Cincinnati. pa: New York, 80
Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, 1; Brooklyn. g.
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta So; Charlotte, so.
Gsstonia. IL; Macon, 8.
Greenvlle. 4 Spartanburg, "a innings
darkness|.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Rocky Mount. A. Norfolk, 0.
Wilson, 2; Richmond, 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Orlando. 6; Daytona, 3.
ST. Petersburg, 4; Lakeland, 0.
observation-disclosures, rain.
TUESDAY
! SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, 3: Nashville, (second game
postponed. wet grounds and darkness).
birmingham. TO- Chattanooga, /.
Memphis, "a; Mobile. Al.
Little Rock, A. New Orleans, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, IL: New York, TO-
Chicago ,; Philadelphia, 6.
Cleveland, %; Washington. ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. Z; Pittsburg, >.
New York 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, j; St. Louis, Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 8; Charlotte. 3.
Greenville, 3; Spartanburg, /.
Gastonia, :; Macon. s.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, H. Wichita Falls, Z.
Fort Worth, 10; Shreveport. 5.
Beaumont 4; Galveston, 8.
Houston, z; San Antonio, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Wilson. 2; Richmond. j.
Rocky Mount, Z; Norfolk, ).
Petersburg, 4; Portsmouth, 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Orlando, .; DaytOna T.
st. Petersburg, 4: Lakeland, 1.
Bradentown, 3; Tampa f.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
AbbevilIe, ,: Greenwood, q.
Anderson, g.; Laurens, 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

Nearly all men about town are
about broke.
The only successful substitute for
brains is silence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
T0LEp0, Ohio. Aug S.-Wheat, cash new,
S1.01@ 90.
Glover seed. cash. s11 % October. $11 90;
December, $11 90; February, Sill 80; March,
Alsike. cash, $1O.15 August. 5000; oc-
tober, SO. 80; December, 5000; March,
$1,000.
Timothy seed. cash. SO Is; August, So. I0
September. So 80; October. $500
CHICAGO CASH QUoTITIoNs
CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Wleat. No. red,
9S3A ass; No. = hard 9Sl9 @S1. CO.
Corn. No. mixed 81; No. yellow,
Oats. 90. white, s7@se; No, 3 white,
S41a l37
Barley, 5S062.
Timothy seed S4.75m5.5o.
Glover seed. So O0Gt 100.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, /S10.52.
Ribs, S7.73MS.62.
ST. louis QUOTATIONS
S. LOUIS. Aug. S.-Cash wheat, No. 2,
red, 97c: No 5. red, 95@96c.
Corn, No. ?, white, SEC; No. 2 yellow,
Sc.
Oats. No ?. white, s9@aa14c; No. 3, white,
3s@39c.
Close: Wheat September, 96%c; Deem
Der. Sl.O02i.
Corn, September, 77h@77Ac December
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

Travel-Sse /.FRANkLlk INSTITUTE
country Dept. B-2O4 Rochester N. y
MsNI "a1,. srs: Send me. without charge,
ID UP. ND" - ~ specimen Railway Postal
Coupon 90 Clerk Examination questions: ~
i in..,0' ~ Schedule showing places OF u s.
ni"'e' g. Government examinations; (3) Send
free illustrated book Govt. Jobs"
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Suitcas of books. near Gainesville.
Write. $40 reward. Huffaker. Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SALESMEN-If you want real business, sell
our perfect vulcanizer. Carry it in car,
use it anywhere. Permanently repairs cas-
ings and tubes at cost of few cents. Easy
to operate. Guaranteed. Write Johnson Port
BILE Nulcanizer Co., Box 81, st. Joseph, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-09

FRUIT TREE ) A l. E ) NJ e N-Irofitsh
pleasant, permanent work Good side i'm
for farmers, teachers and others. Coucnr'
Nurseries. Dept. 20. Concord. Ga.