davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
LLOYD GEORGE AND
HIS PARTY INSPECT
GETTYSBURG FIELD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-(By tie
Associated Press. 1.-The battlefield at
Gettysburg was visited today Icy
David Lloyd George, the wartime
premier Of Great Britain. Accom-
panied by Dame Margaret and Miss
Megan Lloyd George and members
of his party. he made the run from
Washington by automobile.
Secretary Weeks acted as the Off
cial guide, pointing out the battle
lines and relating incidents asso-
ciated with the three days fighting.
Mr.. Lloyd George showed his in
tense interest by requesting that he
be taken over the field in the order
of the several phases of the battle
He spent considerable time at Bloody
Angle, where the Confederate adj
vance was stopped. and in the spot
in the military cemetery where
Abraham Lincoln, delivered his
famous address.
. Returning to Washington Mr..
Lloyd George was the guest at
dinner tonight given by the Over
seas Writers, an organization of
Washington correspondents, at
which members of the diplomatic
corps and government officials also
were present.
Concluding his three days visit
to Washington the former premier
went to his special train late TO-
night and is due in Richmond to-
morrow, where he will spend Sunday
resting.
Premier Lloyd Georges party will
stop off tomorrow at Fredericks-
burg, Va, to visit the battlefields
where some of the heaviest fighting
of the Civil war occurred. Rear Adj
mirai Cary T. Grayson, a friend of
Mr.. Lloyd George since the days of
the peace conference, will guide the
visitor over the historic places. Ar
irving at Fredericksburg early in the
day the special train will remain
there until 4 p. m, when it will go
to Richmond.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Summit Man Killed,
Five Companions Hurt
In Collision of Autos

SWAINSBORO, Ga, Oct. 29.-As
the result of an automobile accident
near Swainsboro Saturday night, Mr..
Olney Brown, Of Summit, is dead
and two Misses PEBBLES, Mr.. Ben
Lovins, Miss Lenora Lovins and
Horace Samples are injured All had
been to a place near Stillmore to
visit relatives. Mr.. Brown was driv-
ing a small car and just outside the
city limits met Ottie Lewis, who was
also driving a small car. It is
thought that the lights blinded the
drivers. Both cars were turned over
and the occupants thrown out.
Mr.. Brown. who was a son of John
Gldeon Brown, and a member Of
one of the leading families of Eman-
1el county, was killed instantly. His
companions were rushed to the clinic
in Swainsboro, where they were
given medical attention. Miss Mae
PEBBLES was thought to be serious
~ injured and was carried to Au-
gusta Sunday morning for treat
ment.
Mr.. Lewis and his companion, Mr..
Lawson, received minor face injuries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
PLAN Of BRINGING
OGLETHORPE' s BODY
HERE NOT GIVEN Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-President
ThOrnWell Jacobs, of Oglethorpe uni
yersity, Atlanta, Ga, still has hopes
of bringing the remains of Geor-
gia's founder to this country, he said
on his return from England on the
steamship Mauretania.
Because of the situation which
developed in England" he explain.
ed, L considered it advisable to
withdraw my petition for permission
to exhume the remairs of Lord and
Lady Oglethorpe. 1 hope, that it
can be done at a later date"
DR.. Jacobs went to England six
weeks ago and obtained permission
of the authorities to exhume the
remains of James Edward Ogle-
thorpe, founder of the university and
first governor of Georgia, which are
buried in the little town of Gran
ham. A force of eXcavators soon
uncovered the vault containing the
bones. Then, various objections
were raised both here and abroad
against the removal of the remains
and the petition was withdrawn.
Nobody in the world knew where
General Oglethorpe's body was until
L went to England and found it," he
said. General Oglethorpe stands
high in the hearts of Georgians. In
America his greatness lies; his ashes
should rest in America. Students of
Oglethorpe hereafter will provide a
laurel wreath each year and it will
be placed on the generals grave"
DR.. Jacobs also said he had return
ed with plans and specifications Of
Corpus Christi at Oxford, and that a
replica would be built at Oglethorpe
university in memory of Lord Ogle-
thorpe, who claimed Corpus Christi
as his alma mater
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
OF ENGLISHMAN GOOD
FORTUNE, SAYS COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-(By the
Associated Press,Q-The visit of
David Lloyd George to America has
been "a piece of good fortune for
both his country and our own, and
for the cause of international &C
cord" President Coolidge said in a
letter read tonight at a dinner CIV
en- by the Overseas Writers to the
former British premier.
President Coolidge's letterGwas ad-
dressed to Mark Sullivan, chairman
of the Overseas Writers, an orgdni-
zatfon of newspaper men who served
overseas, and expressed the chief
executives regret at being unable TO
attend the dinner, at which Chief
Justice Taft, several cabinet Off
GERS, members of the diplomatic
corps, senators and many others
prominent in the public life of the
nation were guests.
cit is necessary for me to ex-
press to you, and your associates
of the Overseas Writer'S" the presi-
dent wrote, my regrets that it is
not possible for me to join you this
evening at the dinner you are CIV
ing for Mr.. Lloyd George. 1t would
have been a notable pleasure to
y =
tribute that ] know you so heartily
accord to your illustrious guest
from overseas. / am very certain
that his visit to America has been
a piece of good fortune for both his
country and our own, and for tine
cause Of international accord.
During his stay among us,
though it has been all too brief. re
has voiced the appeal for that oct
ter understanding among the ma
tons which must be at the base Of
all good relations. 1t has been a
fine thing for our people to become
better acquainted with this emf
nent leader in civilization's strug-
gle to maintain itself, and 1 hope he
will feel, when he leaves us a few
days hence, that his effort in bring
ing his message to us has not beer
entirely a vain one.
ut is especially gratifying that
the members of your organization
are entertaining him. In a time of
travail and great difficulty of the
world they played an eXceedin g;y
important part in interpreting it's
problems to our country and for the
sincere, intelligent and faithful et.
forts which they pat forth in that
cause recognition will be forever
due.
81 know that you will have both
pleasant and profitable evening.
which I should be delighted to share
with you if circumstances permit
ted. AS they do not, L am taking this
method to extend my greetings aid
best of wishes to your distinguished
guest of honor, the members of th=
al 11h al hoy 10
good fortune to participate in the
OCCASION
Mr.. Lloyd George delivered an
address at the dinner, but, follow
ing the customs of the Overseas
Writers, it was treated as conf
Dental talk and was not made pub,
lie.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Money and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Foreign exchanges
easy: Quotations in cents: Great Britain
demand. $4.4S$s: cables, Sissy; 6O-day
bills on banks. S4.46B. France, demand
o.S5la cables, $50. Italy, demand. 4 49, ;
cables, 40. Belgium, demand. 5.04: cables
5.04I2 Germany, demand. .O000OOOO125: ca
bleS, .O0000000125. Holland, demand. IS. SO
cables. 3S.S7. Norway. demand. 5.22. Swe-
den demand, 26.31 Denmark demand
1880. Switzerland. demand. 17.S2. Spain
demand. 1885 Greece. demand 15S. Pc
land, demand 000034 Czec-SlovakiA de
mand, 292 jHgo-Slav;s demand Ia
Austria, demand. 00l4. Ruman:s demand
+7l&. Argenr.9& demand 1920 Brazil
demand ".3l Aic;.t.ea! demand as HE
Call mohe! Grin. high, ); low. Az: ru.-
.rs rate. IS: Offered at, "a: las; loan. :;
cali loans against acccptauces, Az
Time loans, easy; mixed cola teral 60-9C
DAYS 3: 4-6 months, 5l4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Aged Man Victim
OF Leaky Gas Jet
That Killed His Wife

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
T. Frasa, seventy-siX. and her hus-
band, eighty-five, were found uncon-
scious in their bed here October IA,
IA, having been overcome by gas
leaking from a jet in the room. and
the aged woman died in a hospital
Frasa who recovered only after
spending several Lays in the hos
pital, was found dead in the same
room Friday.
When he retired he lighted a small
gas heater but several of the small
jets failed to make flame and he went
to bed without noticing them. The
unlighted jets filled the room with
gas during the night and he was
asphxyiated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30

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??, 1923-10-30
$4,000 Negroes, Cold
AndLonely, IAsk Help
For Return to South

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 26-In the
cities of Lake Michigan region are
1900 negroes, formerly of Alabama
and other southern states who wish
to return to the land of their nativ-
ity, the chamber of commerce was
advised today. Memphis, Tenn, in
answer to the appeal of the lonely
negroes, who are said to be suffering
greatly this winter as result of the
severe cod IN the lake region, has
made provision to return 1000 fami-
lies.
Other cities in need of labor, the
communication stated, are invited to
Bring the negroes back.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL
GAMES RUN TRUE
To EXPECTATIONS

Southern football teams played
true to form Saturday and the day
witnessed none of the surprises
which characterized previous week
ends.
The most important game was
that at South Bend. Ind, in which
Notre Dame defeated Georgia Tech
by the score of 35 to Z. The Irish
men were too fast for the southern
ers and had little trouble. in making
long runs for touchdowns at crucial
moments but Tech showed consid-
cradle offensive power and made
more first downs than its opponents.
Douglas Wycoff, the Arkansas full
back, again starred for Tech in all
departments of play.
Sewanee defeated the crippled
Oglethorpe team at Atlanta, Is to c..
University Of Alabama had a field
day with Spring HILL winning, so
to 0, and Auburn found Ford Ben
ming excellent practice for the game
with Georgia next Saturday, win
ming, "a to 0.
Vanderbilt beat Tulane II to O,
while Louisiana State was being
overcome by Arkansas in a thrilling
26-to-13 battle
Virginia swamped Trinity 33 to O.,
while V. M. I. was furnishing North
Carolina State, % to Z, and V. P. L.
was losing to Washington and Lee,
II to 0.
Mississippi Aggies succumbef to
University of Tennessee, Z to 8, and
University of Mississippi was over.
whelmed by St. Louis, % to 8.
Centre was outclassed by Penn,
losing "a to 0.
On Friday Mercer defeated Biz
mingham-Southern, II to O..
Here are scores OF other games
Saturday, the feature being the de-
feat of Harvard by Dartmouth TO.
the first time in sixteen years.
Oklahoma IL; Oklahoma Aggies 0.
Georgia Freshmen, II; North Car
DINA Freshmen, O..
Georgia Reserves, 20; Dahlonega, 7.
Dartmouth, 16; Harvard, 0.
Holy Cross, 10; Boston universe.
ty, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan, IA; Car
roll o.
University of Michigan. 81; Mich.
igan Aggies, 0.
Syracuse, A; Springfield, 0.
Yale, 81; Brown, O.
Rutgers, 6; Lafayette, G..
Maryland, IA; North Carolina, 0.
Minnesota, 0; Wisconsin, 0 (tie).
William, 10; Columbia, 0.
Iowa, 20; Ohio State, 0.
Army, 70; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Lehigh, IA; Muhlenburg, 3.
Colgate, 27; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Florida, 16; Wake Forest, 7.
California 9; Washington State
college 0.
Idaho 0; Oregon o.
Carnegie Tech z; Pittsburg 2.
University of Texas A; Southwest.
ern 0.
Centenary %; Texas Christian
university 0.
Alabama Freshmen 25; Wander
bilt Freshmen 3.
Kentucky Wesleyan College. 49,
Morris Harvey, 0.
Louisville University 13; Rose
Poly, 7.
Nebraska, 7; University of Mis-
souri,, 7.
Baylor, 16; Ouachita. 3.
University of Kentucky, 95;
Georgetown (Ky) College, 0.
Mississippi College, s; Louisiana
College, 0.
Tennessee Meds, Z; Carson New
man. 0.
Illinois 9; Northwestern O..
Purdue s; Chicago 20.
Presbyterian 0; Citadel 0.
Furman %; Richmond 7.
South Carolina freshmen, 20; Ben
edictine college, 0.
Third Army Corps, IA; George
town, Z.
University of Detroit 0; Washing
ton and Jefferson 6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 29.-Eggs, ma
tive and nearby firsts, 45c; do firsts, 400
42c.
Butter creamery. prints. 49051c; dairy
prints, 2S6l32c
Live poultry, old hens, 17@25c: old Leg
horns, 1T@1Sc; old ROSTERS. 14@15c; young
chickens. 21@23c: Leghorns, $50 zoe; ducks,
young Pekins 24M25c.
Potatoes. per 100 pounds eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. No. 1. S1.75@2. 90;
native or nearby, No. l, $175@2.00; ali
sections. No. 2, 75c@$1.0 90; al sections as
to quality per 15O-pound sack, No. /, $4,000
800; No. ., $1.O061 %. Sweets, Kappa
hammock and York River. No. 1 225@2. 50;,
North Carolina, No. l. $2.5O@275; eastern
tions, No. l, bushel basket, 75c@$1 10; ma
tive As basket, 25@50c; native. barrel, $50
$3.00@4.50; No. ., $2.OO@2.5O.
90 Onions, medium, No. ., 1O0-pound sack
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Two Former Atlantians
Are Instantly Killed
In Alabama Blast

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct. 20
Cornelius G. Turner, SIS, Of this city,
and Roy Mcdonald, 20, of Ozark,
Ala. were instantly killed here Sun.
day IN gas explosion under the an,
healing ovens Of the Stockham Pipe
and Fittings company.
Mr.. Turner was foreman at the
plan. and Mr.. Mcdonald, who came
here seven months ago from At
lanta, was a ministerial student
working his way through college.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Henry Ford Favors
Coolidge if Prohibition
Laws Are Enforced

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 26.-Hen~v
Ford favors President Coolidge but
he s n0~'o strongly in fave of a
trict enforcement Of the Volstead
made n Thursday In
a statement he asserted that he be.
lieved the president could dry up the
country if he wanted.
eff he does. I'm for him." Mr..
Ford asserted.
The president knows the right
thing 20 Go. lie also knows the
women of the nation are going to
have lot to say If he does not act"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Raw sugar was
Tuet and without change or sales early
today. Cuhas were quoted at SIPS. duty
paid.
Raw sugar futures responded to the dull
ness in spot sugar aud the drop in re-
fined by selling off s to points at the
opening. Later December declined to $3.50
under liqdida tion and the noon market was
dull. at 10 points net lower.
The feature IA refined a cut tc cents
for fine graduated by. all refiners in an
effort to awaken demand was only par.
italy successful. There was less pressure
from secoud-hands, however.
Refined futures nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Two Men Acquitted
OF Preacher S Murder

MAYNARDVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.
lobe Settles and Alvin Hunley, in
dicted for the murder of Rev. James
Hale, Baptist minister, which oc.
CURED August "a, while the latter
was fishing in a creek near his home,
were acquitted of the charge in cir.
cult court late Thursday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Grain Exports

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Grain exports
from the United States last week were
4,OO6OOO bushels, compared with 2,22S. 900
the week before.
Figures made public today by the com.
merce department gave the following com-
PARSONS between, the grain exports of last
week and those Of the previous week:
Barley, 4l6,000 bushels against 375, 900
bushels; corn, ZOO. against SO, 900; oats.
$4,000, against $1,000; rye, 1884, against
1000; wheat, 3,225,00, against 1924, O0G:
flour, 900 barrels, against 431, 100
barrels
Canadian grain shipped through United
States ports amounted to $4,000 bushels,
COMPARED with l zoos. 600 the week before
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
MISSING Youth Found

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81
Thomas Guthrie, secretary of the
Columbus, Ohio, police department,
and his wife. were here Friday to
return their son, L. H. Guthrie, to
Columbus. l.. II. Guthrie. accom-
panied by G. w. Click, disappeared
from Columbus about October II.
Circulars were distributed, and the
youths were found and held by po-
lice here. The youths had driven
here in an automobile.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
So OF COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 3035c.
New Yorb steady, 31.75c.
New Orleans, steady. 800
Galveston. steady. $1,000.
Nsgannah. steady. 29.97c.
Wilmington, steady, 1856.
Norfolk, steady. 3Oc.
Houston, steady, 3O25c.
Montgomery, steady, Soc.
Augusta, steady, 30.13c.
Memphis. steady. 30.75
Charleston. steady, 30.70c.
Dallas, steady. 10000.
Little Rock, steady, 3O.3sc.
Boston, steady, S1.75c.
Mobile. steady. 30.13c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Wheat No. 3 red,
Sl.07; No. = hard, $1.07A @1.12.
Corn. No. mixed $1.01; No. . yellow.
$1.02@1.03.
Oats. No 2 white, 42%@4 5c; No. 3 Whit.
4lA @43hc.
Rye, No. 2, 70A @71c.
Barley, 57@74c.
Timothy seed, S6.S5@7.95.
Glover seed. S15. M23 90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS oUoTATIoNs

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29-Wheat (cash) j,
No. 1 northern, $1.12@1.17.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, S5@s6c.
Oats, No. 8 white, 377s M3S3s.
Flax, No. l, $2.341a @2371a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Liberty Bonds
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct. 29.-Tuprentinc
steady. 92@92hc; sales. 800; receipts. 4OG;
shipments. 217; stock, 1921.
Rosin firm; sales. Oil; receipts. 1910;
shipments. 1IJ; stock. 1896.
Quote: b to |, $40: X, $4.471a; NJ,
$3.50: y. S4.S5: VIC. $5.1j: WWX, $3.50,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-Losses
of thirty-One to forty-eight points
were made by cotton in the first half
hour of the session today, the mar
ket being affected by the weakness
of Liverpool, prices there breaking
suddenly at about the time of the
opening of the American markets.
The decline was made in the face
of complaints of further wet weather
in the western belt, and a private
crop estimate of 10.03S, 600 bales.
The forecast of more wet and cold
weather for the northwestern Sec
tion of the belt brought in new buy
ing on which prices made partial
Fecoveries and at noon December was
up to 30.0S. Buyers were held with
in bounds, however, by reports that
large buyers of last week were in
clined to even up in preparation for
the government crop report later in
the week.
In the afternoon tn etone was
much stronger on kilograms from
many points in Texas telling of rain
and cablegrams from Liverpool to
the effect that Manchester was doing
the best business thus far this sea-
son. Mill points in North Carolina
wired that a much better inquiry
for cloths was being felt, with some
hCsiness being done. In the trading
up to 1870 o'clock December rose to
1890 with the list 4 to 10 points
higher than the final prices of last
week.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, very steady; middling, 30.50c;
steady
Last Prev.
0r,n,h Ii.rl.L ILn.1. SnIn Inco .Inc..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Cloyer seed,
prime old, 1890; new, $14.55; December
$14.25; January, $14.20; March, $1415.
Alsike prime, $1,000
Timothy seed, prime old, 1855; new,
$40; October, $3.50; December, $685. !;
March S39711
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Silk Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Raw silk, weak.
Prices per pound Kansai double extra
cracks, $S.60@8.70; Kansai. best No. l,
$S.10@S.25; Shinshu, No, I, $7.9O@8.15;
Canton, extras A. 14-16, $S.15@S.3O; Shang
hal. China, steam fill, gold double deer, SO so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-Wheat: No. 2
hard, $1.05@1.25; No. 2 red, $1.14@115. 4
Corn-No. ? yellow, 9Gc; No. mixed, 800
Oats-No. 2 white, 42h @43c; No. 2
mixed soc.
oats-No. 2 white, 42h@4Sc; No. .
mixed. 42c.
Barley, GOM62c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
GRAIN
BY GEORGE soHNAcKEL
tLeased Wire Service to The Journal
Copyright 1921

LEASED Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1922
CHICAGO, oct. 29,-Wheat made little
progress today There was a bulge in open
ing trades because locals were bullishly in
chneo. They were influenced Ey the be-
llet that Washington is going to make
bullish announcement and by a report of
shortage east of the Rockies as well as
by the firmness in Liverpool. Commission
houses sold little wheat, causing a dip
and thereafter the market see-sawed back
and forth, meeting with support on the
dlps and GALES on slight bulges. Minneap-
OILS was weak under hedging pressure, but
winnipeg hold firm, reflecting improved
conditions, There was sharp break in
foreign exchange as a result Of Frances
attitude on the reparations question, and
TINS curbed export trade. Broomhal
ported North American exports last week
at over 13,000,000 bushels, big total in
view OF the repeated assertions of export
ers regarding the lack of demand. Visible
supply increased ,203, 900 bushels last week.
making the total nearly 6S, 600. 900 bushels
compared with nearly 3i,O00.0O0 last week.
Cash wheat premiums were 1ac to 1c lower
Wheat closed &c 10 &c lower. Deem
her, $l.05& CLOGS; May, $1,103s Q$1.1OA;
July, $40
Corn was heavy in tone. There was sup
port on the dip but the decline in cash
values tended TO discourage holders and
long corn came cut at every favorable OPP
portunlty. There was also little hedging
pressure. Receipts We're heavy and cash
corn prices were off 1@41ac for old white
and new corn also was weak. Visible sup
ply increased 10000 bushels last week
Oats were &c to sc lower. December
IL &c; May, 44@441sc; July, 43%c
Oats followed corn. There was some
local pressure while cereal interests bought
on the break. Visible supply increased
sol 900 bushels last woke.
Lard closed 21ac higher to 10c lower, and
ribs unchanged
Provisions were dull. October lard was
unchanged short covering but deferred
futures were easier on the break in hogs
Corn closed II co &c lower. December,
TIA @72Bc; May, 70%c; July, 71A @n1Sc
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Chiffon or Georgette

Some of the newest collars are
made of two or three layers of chif-
fon or georgette, bound with con-
trasting color.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
ST. Louis AUTHORIZATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Wheat: cash No. :!
red, $1.13@1 rs; No. red, Sill.
Corn-No. 2 white, 97c; No yellow, 99c.
Oats-No. ? white, 44@4512c; No. 3
white, 42A @43Ac.
Close-Wheat: December, $1O6%; May,
l.1O1s. Corn: December, 73Ac; May
He Oats. Deoember Aoc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-steel prices fob
Pittsburg per 100 pounds: Blue annealed
sheets, $780, galvanized sheets, $4,000
800: black sheets, S3.75@3.S5; steel bars
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-30
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
VISIBLE SUPPLY

The visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes:
Wheat increased 202, 900 bushels
Corn increased 113 900 bushels,
Oats increased oil 900 bushels
Rye increased 1871 600 bushels.
Barley decreased tO7, 900 bushels.