davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-25
1ELEGRA MS.
81. CROIN STANTON.

1LLLGIEH Md
ST. CROIX STATION.
Paris, June 20th.-Ane X-Army officer
intends TO make an attempt to reach the
North Pole by air, now that Ronald
Amundsen has abandoned his scheme,
the newspapers announce today.
Jerusalem June 2lst. 1t is reported
that 5000 Wahabi warriors have attack
ed and annihi'aled the garrison at ka,ia-
hiImiih. Dispatches receI(ed here says
the Trans, J0rdanian Government requea,-
ed the Benz Sacher tribe to attack lHe
Wahabis, but The tribesWcn refused to
act unless the government forces cooper
ated with them.
London, June DIST Developments of
great importance are pending in Franco
German relations, says an article pIln,ed
in tie Daily Telegraph today. The
writer asserts that the German Govern
ment has taken practical steps to deter
mine a methcd which without prejudice
ing the position Of Great Britain, would
lead 40 direct conversations between
Paris and Berlin. The neutral countries
of Central Europe are being used as
bases from which feelels to this end are
going out. The writer represents the
German Government as especially INK
ious, because it seems that its policy in
the Ruhr IS gradually slipping from lis
control. TIE problem OF passive resist
ance may be boiled down practically to a
question OF reinstating the expelled Ger
an officials, Berlin insisting on such a
step ana Paris as firmly ret&ing. At
the present stage the conversations
threaten to break down on this point.
Berlin, June 2lSt.-Dr.. Herman kOech-
ling. a German industrial maRnate, is viz
LualIy informed in the Sarre region, &C.
cOrulng TO d despatch 10 the Nosslsche
Zeitung from Frankfort On Main. Ike
-0mmISsIOu governing the Sarre has 10
titied hun that il ne enters the Rum, or
the RnIueiabd, the commission will ue-
pOIt nm Immediately. According 10 he
newspaper, Dr.. ROechIIng IS unable 10
leave the Sarre, except through The &C
cupIed areas. The district German Gov
eminent has sent a protest. to the League
OF Nations, claiming the Sarre commas
siOns order is a breach OF the Versailles
treaty, since 1t prevents Dr.. kOechlIng
from representing his interests personal
" before the council OF the League of
Nations.
Berlin. June 2lst.-Five million Ger
mans at present are receiving govern
ment unemployment reIiel. Inns fact
was revealed by figures made spublic.
, 1923-06-25

8. Colonial Council Bill NOD
Third Council Second Session. 1922
1928. Resolution re loan from I'm
migration Fund for furthering pro-
duction of sugar and cotton 10 the
island of St. Croix.
Adopted October 5, 1922.
Approved by the Governor October
8, 1922.
9. Colonial Council Bill No. s..
Third Council, Second Session. 1922
1923. Draft of Additional Money
Bill to the Budget for the Municipali-
tv Of St Croix for the fiscal year
from July l, 1922 TO June 30, 1928.
granting Frs. $500 to Public no
Observation-Disclosures Streets in the
Town of Frederiksted.
Adopted October 5, 1922.
Approved BY the Governor October
9, 1922.
10. Colonial Council Bill No. 6.
Third Council, Second Session, 1922
1923. Resolution re sale of Lot No.
10 Of Richmond Land, Christ'ansted.
Adopted October 16, 1922.
Approved by Governor Ocobter 3,
1922.
\ II, Colonial Council Bill No. T..
Third Council, Second Session, 1922
1928. Draft Of Ordinance concern
ing Advance from the immigration
Fund for the continuation Of cane
cultivation in St. Croix.
Adopted December Is, 1922.
Approved by Governor December e,
1922.
y. Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Third Council, Second Session, 1922
1923. Resolution re appointment of
Stenographer for the District Court
of the Virgin Islands.
. Adopted February 19, 1928.
Approved by Governor February 27,
. 1923.
, 1923-06-25
PASSENGERS LIST.

June 23rd per S. 5. Romantic" from
Porto Rico-Otto Espersen. Robley Me
Intosh, Anders Petersen, Kaj Petersen,
Miss Sarah Percy.
June oath per S. S. Romantic for Porto
Rico-Rafael SoldeviIa. For ST, Thomas
Lucy Gillette.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
PRIZES OFFERED
BOYS CLUBS OF GEORGIA

credit on expenses of one boy and
one girl from every county in Fifth
district; total value $500.
American Berkshire association, F
S. Springer. secretary, of Spring
field, ILL.,, authorizes the offer Of $50
as special prizes to be distributed
among pig club exhibitors of pure
bred Berkshires. .
White Provision company, Of At
lanta, authorizes the offer of 500
to be distributed as prizes for car
load of not less than fifty pure bred
barrows grown by pig club boys
from one county. Also 500 to be
distributed as prizes for pig club
showing contest.
Southern Ruralist, through C. A.
Cobb, editor, of Atlanta, authorizes
the offer of $50 as special prizes for
SOW and litter winners. Also. one
years subscription to Southern Ru'
ralist to each exhibitor of a pure
bred pig at the Southeastern Fair.
The Merideth publications, Des
Moines, Ia. authorizes the offer of
fifteen two-year subscriptions to
Successful Farming" to be awarded
pig club prize-winners, and fifteen
two-year subscriptions to Dairy
Farmer" to be awarded calf club
prize-WinnerS.
The 'Duroc Bulletin" B. f. Evans
editor, Des Moines, Ia, authorizes
the offer Of one years subscription
to all club show first prize winners.
Club Judging Contest
Prizes offered for state club judg-
ing contest to be held in connection
with Southeastern fair, Atlanta, Oc-
tober II and II, 1928:
Southeastern Fair association au-
thorizes the offer of 1915.
Tbs Southern Berkshire congress,
through Leonard Tufts, president, of
Pinehurst, n. c., authorizes the Of
fer of free trip to the International
Live Stock show at Chicago to the
boy scoring highest in the judging
of Berkshires.
American Duroc-JerSey aSsoCia-
ton, through r. J. Evans, secretary,
Of Chicago, authorizes the offer of
a free trip to the International Live
Stock show at Chicago to the boy
scoring highest in the judging of
Duroc-Jerseys.
Wilson & Co., of Chicago, ILL.,, au.
thorize the offer of free trip to
the International Live Stock show
at Chicago to the boy scoring high
est in judging all breeds of live stock
and chickens.
Southern Ruralist, through c. A.
Cobb, editor, Atlanta, authorizes the
offer of q gold watch to county
agent whose team wins in the con-
test.
American Hampshire association
through F. c. Stone secretary of
Peoria, ILL.,, authorizes the offer of
a medal to the boy scoring highest
i'll the judging of Hampshires.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Too Much Importance :
Placed on World Court,
Saws Senator Robinson

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Too
much Importance. in the opinion OF
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
Democratic leader of the senate, is
being attached to the question or
participation by the United States
in the permanent court of interna.
tional justice.
The senator said today that al
though the court had mo jurisdic-
ton over the subject of Preparations
or of any other vital issue that really
disturbs political or economic condi-
tons in Europe" he thought the
United States should join the trib-
unal w..
Senator Robinson expressed sur.
prise that the question Should have
become an issue so acute as to
threaten. sharp division of sentiment
in the United States"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Warrant for Pension
Payment Is Authorized
Bv Governor Hardwick

Governor Hardwick on Tuesday
authorized by wire from Sanders
vile, where he is spending few
days, the drawing of a warrant to
pay one-half the Confederate PEN
sions for 1928.
The amount of this payment will
approximate 100000, and the dis
tribution to individual pensioners
will be made, as usual, through the
county ordinaries.
The second half Of the pensions
due for the year will be made at
the earliest date when the condition
of the treasury will permit, it was
stated by Pension Commissioner
Clarke. 1t has usually been made
in the fall, but he hopes to make
it this year much earlier. by the
middle of June if possible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
GOVERNOR RULES
ELDER Of BAKER
BOYS MUST HANG

SANDERSVILLE, Ga, April 25.
Governor Hardwick today commut
ed the death sentence of Ralph Ba-
ker to life imprisonment and declin.
ed to extend clemency to George
Baker, who must die on the gallows
Friday IN Walker county.
The Baker brothers are charged
with the murder of Deputy Sheriff
j. W. Morton, of Walker county.
National interest has been aroused
over the case. The governors action
was in line with the recommends
tion made recently by the state pris,
on commission. Ralph Baker, ac-
cording to evidence submitted TO the
governor. is but i years old.
The governor also announced he
would grant full pardons to DR..
Charles X Chapman and Warren I.
Johnson, now serving life terms in
the state penitentiary for the muir
der of Walter Wade, Of Leslie. Ga,
Sumter county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Furman's Assistant
Coach Dead; Athletic
Injury Is Blamed

GREENVILLE, S. c.. April a.
Mr.. William ("Babe'D Hammett,
aged twenty.three, former star ath-
lete Of Furman university, died this
morning at 9 o'clock at the city hos
pital. Meningitis, resulting from an
injury received in an athletic con-
test. is said to have caused his
death. He had been ill two weeks.
At the time of his death, he was
assistant coach at Furman univer-
sity a position he assumed only
about month ago. He was to in
Struct in swimming, boxing, wres-
Ting and football, sports in which
he was an adept ,'.>
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Agent Cunningham Says
1915 Young Agriculture
lists Already Are Enrolled,
Money and Scholarships
for Winners

A long list of valuable prizes for
distribution among the boys club of
Georgia for work in 1928 is an
nounced by C. V. Cunningham, state
boys club agent
Mr.. Cunningham stated that 12,715
Georgia boys already have enrolled
in the clubs for the raising of sheep,
pigs, poultry, corn, cotton, potatoes,
wheat, peanuts and other farm prod
ucts, and that 1923 promises to be
a banner year in this phase Of agri-
cultural activity.
Following is a complete list of the
prizes authorized thus far:
Southeastern Fair association au.
thorizes the offer of 81 ,512 in cash
to be distributed among the prize
winners in the different boys clubs
of Georgia.
Southeastern Fair association au-
thorizes the offer of thirty-eight
scholarships to the boys short course,
State College of Agriculture, Athens;
total value $3.50, to be distributed
among prize winners in the different
boys clubs of Georgia.
3. F. Avery & Sons, through ]. w.
Rawlings, magager of Atlanta, au-
thorizes the offer. of planter and
two-horse plow to the two club boys
making the highest yields of corn
per acre in the state, the planter for
the highest yield and two-horse pillow
for the. second highest yield.
Fl. G. Hastings company, Of At
lanta, authorizes the offer of twelve
scholarships to the boys short
course, State College of Agriculture,
Athens; total value $500, four to be
awarded club girls for garden work;
six to be awarded corn club boys and
two to be awarded potato club boys.
Railroad Offers Scholarships
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis railway. L. P. Bellah, general
agent of Nashville, Tenn, author
ICES the offer of seven scholarships
to boys short course, State College
of Agriculture, Athens; total value,
5175, to be awarded prize winning
boys who reside in the seven coun-
ties served by the n. c. & St L. rail
way in Georgia.
j. H. Walker, principal of the
Fifth district A. & NJ. school, of
Monroe, authorizes the announce
ment that his trustees will allow S25
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
MARIETTA MANS
SHOT FOUR TIMES;
|N-.LAW JAILED

MARIETTA, Ca, April 23.-Lon
Brooks, with four bullet wounds in
his body, lies in a critical condition
at local sanitarium, and his SON.
in-law, Jack J. Brooks, is in the
Cobb county Jail as the result of
quarrel between the two about s
o'clock this morning.
The younger man is said to have
shot five times, four of the shots
taking effect, one bullet entering
just below the heart and passing
through the body of the older man,
who is about as. years of age. An
other bullet entered the stomach,
and a third pierced the side. Physi-.
clans early today were not able to
determine the mans chances of re-
covery.
The trouble between the two men
is said to have started Saturday in
an argument over wagon, Lon
Brooks being a driver for the Black
Builders Supply company, where
Jack Brooks holds responsible po-
sition.
II regret this more than anything
that could have happened" Jack
bfOOkS SAD at the jail TINS morn
ing. II would not have done it
for anything except my life had
been in danger. He was advancing
on me with a knife, and I shot to
protect myself
1t is claimed that Lon Brooks was
drinking at the time of the shoot
ing, having been run out of d lunch
room a few doors from the lumber
plant for creating a disturbance a
few minutes before.
Jack Brooks, who is 80 years old,
is we'll known here, being prominent
in several fraternal orders. He bears
the reputation of being Industrious
and peaceable. Herbert Clay has
been retained as his attorney.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Mrs. Lila L. Chunn,
Real Daughter Of Old
South, Buried Tuesday

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, April "a
Funeral services for Mrs. Lila Land
Chunn. eighty-two years old, who
died at her home in Cassville Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock, were held
at the Cassville Methodist church
Tuesday morning at II o'clock. A
large concourse of friends and rela-
tives gathered for the services,
which were conducted by Rev. Will
liam A. Simmons of Kingston. After
the funeral services, the body was
carried to the Cassville cemetery for
interment, j. 3. Crawford, J. L. Mil
holm, J. c. McTier, w. D. Pittard,
F. M. Walton and II. w. Henderson
acting as pallbearers.
Mrs. Chunn was native of
Twiggs county, moving to this coun-
ty when young girl. AT the age
of nineteen, she was married to the
late Mr. William A. Chunn, and they
lived together for more than sixty
years. her husband passing away
only few months ago. Seven chill
uT6D were porn 10 lIllS u1llOIl, anu
six of them survive. They are Mrs.
w. A. Gilbert, Miss Gertie Chunn,
Mr. E. l.. Chunn, of Cassville; Mrs.
A. ]. Conyers, Of Athens; F. L..
Chunn, of Henderson, N. c., and w.
S. Chunn, of Cassville. Another
daughter. Mrs. r. II. Garwood, died
several years ago, leaving one
daughter, now Mrs. w. I. Bennett,
of Trion, Ga. Mrs. Fl. f. Land, of
Vienna; Mrs. G. F. Price, of Char
lotte; Misses Hattie and Temple
Land, of Cassville, are sisters of the
deceased.
AS a young woman, Mrs. Chunn
attended Cassville Female college,
and before her death was one of the
few graduates of that famous old in
stitution, which was RACED when
Sherman's army destroyed Cassville.
Her recollections of the days of the
sixties remained vivid untii\the last.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
New England Textile
History viii Repeat
In South, Report Says

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April "a
A tour Of the textile centers of the
south by H. c. Meserve, secretary of
the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers, convinced him that
the industrial history of New Eng.
land would be repeated in the south,
he said in a report submitted to the
annual meeting of the association
here today. His trip, he said, was
made at the request of President
Robert Amory, of the association.
ut is not difficult" he remarked,
Ito see today in the south repro
duction Of the New England mill
community of rs years or less ago."
Secretary Meserve referred to the
work of a committee on industrial
relations, adding that "every where
in the industry the good effects of
practical cooperation are evident"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
GRAIN
BY GEORGE soHANcKEL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
IEnnNrimilt- hog l

NLeaSeu W Ire service 10 Inc Journ9I.)
copyright, 1921
CHICAGO. April 25.-There was q strong
tone to wheat, after mid-session today and
latter part. There was a broadening in
trade now that it has been announced that
no criminal action was taken against sugar
spectators. This tended to restore conf
dence among grain spectators. Excellent
weather over the winter wheat belt caused
some early selling of the new crop months
Gables did not respond fully to the Amer
lean advance. Hard wheat premiums were
14c better. Receipts continued Of good vol
ume in the southwest.
Wheat closed NC to 1c higher: May,
$1.2GA q I.261S; July, $1.24I5 Gp1.243s; Sep
TENDER, S1.22I4 .92H.
Corn was laggard early but later led the
advance, a new high point for the season
being established in July. Aggressive buying
by the local bulls was followed by short
covering and later some Of the longs rein
stated lines sold out recently. Domestic ship
ping demand was slow Seaboard reported
100000 bushels of corn worked for export.
Oats were fractionally higher. There was
moderate commission house trade. Ship
ping demand slowed up.
Oats closed &c to &c higher; May,
45ssc; July, 4G4c; September. 45Ac
Provisions were lower with hogs early.
But the strength in grain caused a little re-
covery later.
Lard closed 714c to 1Oc lower and ribs
10c to 1212c lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
With but IS Minutes to
Live, He Gets Respite

RALEIGH, N. c., April "a
Within forty-fve minutes of the
time he was to die in the electric
chair, at the state prison today
Milton Mobiles, convicted lin C-.lum-
bus county of the murder of Daniel
NJ. Mobiles. his second cousin, was
granted a respite of sixty days by
Governor Cameron Morrison. The
action was taken on recommends.
ton of Rev. Sylvester Belts and
two other local churchmen in order
that the governor may look fur
thor into tho ease
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Two Navy Fliers
Plunge to Death
In Hampton Roads

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Two
navy aviators were killed today
when the seaplane in which they
were cruising above Hampton Roads
crashed into the bay, The bodies
had not been recovered, the navy
department was informed by tele.
phone from the Hampton roads air
station.
Ensig,. Gordon Gunther Of the
naval reserves. and Chief Machniist
Mate w. Hill Of the regular navy,
were the victims Ensign Gunthers
home was in Cambridge Mass, and
H-lI was from Ocean View, Va.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Rev. H. L. Embry,
Veteran Methodist
Minister, Is Dead

PADDOCK, Ga, April 25.-Rev.
II. l.. Embry, of Haddock, for forty
years a member of the North Geor-
gia conference, died Tuesday after
noon. The funeral was held in Ath-
ems Wednesday.
He had served in Athens. Augusta
and many of the leading appoint
ments. He was siXty-eight years old
and had been superannuated several
years He leaves his wife. one
daughter, Miss Ruth Embry, and
one sister Miss Mittie Embry, of
Tate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Mondays Games

Southern League
New Orleans, 6; Atlanta, S.
Little Rock, S; Chattanooga, ..
Mobile 4 Birmingham, 9.
Memphis Nashville, rain.
American League
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Detroit, ,; Cleveland, 3. .
st. Louis, Z; Chicago, 7 "a in
nings. darkness).
National League
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 5.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, z.
Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Sally League
Columbia, 13; Charleston. IS
Greenville, >; Augusta, 1 e in
nings, rain).
Charlotte, 5; Spartanburg, 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, April a5.-Raw sugar co..
ttiuued firm early today but no fresh basil
ness was reported with prices quoted at 81
cents for Cuba. cost aud freight, equal to
SIS for centrifugal. There were furthe.
buyers at these prizes, but there vas moth
ing offered from Cuba where asking prices
were fractionel!7 higher. Raw futures az
midday were 10 i points net higher
Refined firmer. % - 80 points higher.
fine granulated I0.OOG10 %. business.
however. was less active with refiners rot
inclined TO accept orders only for prompt
delivery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games
Southern League


Atlanta, G; New Orleans, s. {!
innings, darkness)
Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock, 6.
Nashville, IS; Memphis. 81.
Birmingham Mobile, rain.
American League
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 8.
New York, 4; Washington, 0.
Cleveland. Z; Detroit, 8.
ST. Louis, Il Chicago. o.
National League
Chicago. 8; St. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati, 5 Pittsburg, 4.
Brooklyn +; New York, 6.
Boston Philadelphia, rain
Sally League
Charleston. 3; Columbia, Is.
Spartanburg, 3; Charlotte, ?.
Augusta, 8; .Greenville, 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
CoTToNsEEp OIL MARKET
SEMI. WEEK1y INTFR1oR wovEMEh

Receipts, $3.50 against 29523 last yea.
against 1850 year before.
Shipments, 291 against 4021S last
year. against 5G.5S year before
Stocks, 33G, 4j2 against GJ1. 400 last year
against / III 1884 year before
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Ga. April 25.-Turpantinc,
nothing doing; last sale April 20 at 81 80;
receipts, 5G2: shipments, As; stock, 3.0S3.
Rosn, firm; sales, G73; receipts. Us:
shipments, Oh: stock, 57,477.
Quote: Il, u. e, F, q, Fl, 7. K. NJ,
s5.07la; y, Sj.25; window glass. $50;
water white Sc IL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 28.30c.
New York. quiet, 29c.
New Orleans steady. 2S.35c.
Galveston, steady. assoc.
Mobile, steady. 2S.20c.
Savannah, steady. 27.G5c.
Wilmington, steady, 27.50c.
Norfolk, steady, 27.90c.
Houston, steady, 2S.50c.
Little Rock, steady 28.20c.
Montgomery, steady, 2TG5c.
Boston. steady. 2S.T0c.
Memphis, steady, 2s.75c.
Dallas, steady, 27.50c
Augusta. steady, CSC.
st. Louis, steady. 2SGJc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS; April 25.-Pro'
nounced strength was shown by COT
ton today and advances OF forty,slX
and siXty-siX points were established
in the first half hour of the ses-
sion. May rising to PISS cents a
pound and October to 24.39. May
was the strongest month owing to
the entire absence of tenders on this,
the first tender notice day for that
month. Much higher cables than
due. further rains in the belt, and
a continued better inquiry for spots
were a support. One local firm sold
1 500 bales of sports after hours yes
terday. Liverpool cabled another
local spot firm. asking for firm Of
fers.
While the weekly crop reports
from the government were slightly
better than expected the market was
sustained by the heavy general rains
in Texas and Oklahoma, and by the
many complaints of delay to planting
which they caused. Just after the
noon hour May was up to 27.75 and
October tn 24.49 with the list at net
gains of Sc to IS points.
What most brokers said was eX-
tremely heay covering of the short
interest put the market to its hlgh-
est levels in the early afternoon, Il
to SO points over the final prices OF
yesterday. May rose 10 S27.91 ana
October to $24.6S.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
The following were the ruling prices In
Ehe exchange today:
Tone, steeady; middling, 2S30c; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
ATLANT.- coTToNsEED PRODUCTS

corrected bv Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Bid. Asked.
Crude Oil, basis prime tank. $1,000 ....!
CottOuseed cake, z per cent,
car lots Observation-Disclosures. $50.
c. S. meal, Z per cent am
MONA, car lots .,.....,... Al 90 AZ 90
c. S. meal, at common rate
points, car lots ........... 30. 90 50. 90
G. S. bulls. loose. car lots. 1880 1850
c. S. hulls, sacked, car lots. q. 80 ESQ
Linters. first cut. 90 l0c.
Linters. second cut (cOtt0nseed hull fiber
or shavings), 7@Sc.