davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Mother Sees Child Killed,

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Struck
down In the street by an automo-
bile before the eyes Of his mother
and grandmother. four-year-old Her
bert Kircher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kircher. of 247 North High
street. Mount Vernon, died an hour
later in the Mount Vernon Hospital.
DR.. A. B. Eckerson Of $40 East
Lincoln avenue, driver Of the auto
mobile, was not held.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
DANCING

110HTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
t1F Twelfth st. (near -. Private Iso-
soma No appointment required
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Special CONSERVATION RATr.

Daily and Sunday HERALD and
Evening TINES.
Gee par week, Delivered hy Carrier.
~ editions Tor Sec
RATE BY MAIL
PAYABLE m ADVANCE
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
One Year. .11o.oh
zig 4onth0s ~
Three Month0..... 3Ge
One Month ...... .o8
DAILY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY.
0ne Year. .&g.0O One Year. ...1 Aee
BIZ Month0... 3.S0 Six Montha... a.So
Three Months las Three Months las
One 1onth... .Se One Month";. as
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
The Washington Times
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
ron
THE MORNING HERALD
AND
THE EVENING TIMES
THE EVENING TTNEES

AZ the tOlIowing RATES advertisers aYo
peEm1tted 20 u.s. both The A0Pnin9
Herald and The Evsning Times spaDoss
for one pe1oo.
see par Agate Line .euunAntA
a40 por Agate Line ...s.........a Ga1
lie per Agate Llns. PER day .s.s.1 dayn
Ice per Agate Line. Dor day ....S dava
1einimum cost. any AAvere1osmane,
4W0 LtnAA
TELEPHoNN your WANTS 70
NAM oSoA
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Excellent Fishing There.

For years the fishing banks off
the resort have been famous for
their excellent deep-water fishing
while Hereford inlet, Beach creek
Grassy sound and the qualifications
OF the water courses between the
resort an the mainland have pro.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
BIRTH Of FLORIDA
COMMEMORATE BY
STONE IN ST. JOSEPH

PORT ST. JOE, Fla, Jan. ia
memorial on the site of the old city
of st. Joseph. Calhoun county, Where
the states first constitutional con-.
vention assembled and where the
first constitution was signed, was
dedicated last week by Governor
Hardee and other prominent resi-
dents of the state.
The memorial is of gray gran
lite and represents the portal of d
convention hall. 1t is feet high
and % feet wide and was erected by
the state at a cost of $4,000.
On one side of the memorial is the
inscription, This memorial is to
commemorate the birth of the state
of Florida and the assembling of
the first constitutional convention of
this state convened in a building
then standing upon this spot in the
year of our Lord 1888" On the in
scription upon the opposite side are
included the names of the forty-tive
Signers of the constitution.
Large trees have grown among
the crumbling ruins of st. Joseph,
founded in 1882, by a group of Co
lumbus, Ga, men who built the st.
Joseph and lola, railroad from the
Dead Lakes to st. Joseph bay. This
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

was one OF the pioneer railroads ana
is said to have carried as much as
800 600 bales of cotton annually
from Alabama and Georgia to the
seaboard. 1t was this business which
built ST. Joseph, and with the con-
struction of other routes to the sea-
board business dWindled and the
town began to decay. With the
sale of the railroad in 1871 and its
dismantling, most of the residents
moved away and many of the houses
were moved by barge to- Apalachico-
la, where some of them still stand.
The town was chosen for the meet
ing of the constitutional convention
because of it's prominence, the trip
by rail affording delegates a most
unusual experience. The site of the
monument is upon the ground where
the convention hallstOod, now mark
ed by a crumbling pile of bricks
forming the outline of its foundation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

day, but that he had wasted all the
profits and lost $4,000 before his
father had him sell the place. He
insisted that the marriage was the
&c lmina ton of joke, and that both
of them discussed annullment with
in fifteen minutes after the cere-
mony. He stated that he had not
worked any in the past four years,
and did not feel that he was now
capable of earning a living owing to
his physical condition.
Arguments We're made by Oliver
G. Hancock and James H. Dodgen
for the plaintiff and Sydney W
Hatcher and DIR. J. d. Lanier for the
defense, DR.. Lanier making warm
speech in which he pictured himself
as the defender of Mrs. Peggy Lewis
Lanier and passed structures so Sc
we're that on one occasion Mrs La
nier, rising to her feet, said in loud
tones, ''That1l be enough"
Judge Mathews. in passing judg-
ment, said that the question before
him was not one of annulment of
the marriage, but of the right to and
the amount of alimony and decided
that Mrs. Lanier was entitled to $40
per month and $3.50 for her attor-
neys. He ordered that the payments
be made at the end of each month,
but allowed Sydney Lanier sixty
days in which to get job and make
the first payment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
MRS. PEGGY LANIER
Is GIVEN ALIMONY
OF $40 MONTHLY
Continued from Page y

to work and earn a living, she said.
He doesn't lock weak to me.
think he could work if he wanted to.
At any rate, he told me he could and
would go to work if [ would marry
him. she told of receiving a let
ter from Dr.. Lanier telling her OF
Sydney's physical and financial UNI
fitness for the marriage relation, and
said that she was so Inundated by
his letter that he agreed at once
to the suggestion CT SydneY's father.
Discussing the question of the Sc
robustness 0 fthe marriage, she said.
q didn't take it as a joke. and |
don't believe Sydney did I think
Sydney realized he was married all
right
Miss Allen Testifies
Telling of the trip TO Attorney
SchIey Howard s office. she said that
acting on Sydney's instructions she
told him to announce that both had
been drinking and that Sydney was
drunk at the special request of Sgd
ney Lanier as this seemed to be the
only path toward annulment which,
at that time, both Sydney and his
father wanted.
II thought DR.. Lanier would give
Sydney start and 1 know Mr.. Min
ter offered him one, but L don't think
Sydney is the starting sort
When questioned by Attorney
Hatcher she denied that she had
given her counsel authority to call
him a lounge lizard" or to state
that they proposed to put him on
the rock pile and insisted that she
thought Sydney could earn from 5000
to $3.50 per month if he would work
Miss Mary Jane Allen, smartly
dressed, took the stand and in Caus-
tic terms told the court that she had
nothing to do With the marriage and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

the subsequent suits and that her
mother was equally unknown in the
affair. She admitted telephoning to
the office of the ordinary, whom she
called my Sunday school teachecr,"
but said that she did it at the re-
quest of Sydney Lanier Sydney
himself phoned for the taxi she said.
She insisted that she knew the
smell of liquor and that she would
have smelled it if Sydney had been
drinking on the night of the wed
ding.
Affidavits from Rev. Horace
Smith, pastor of the Calvary Meth
odist church. who married the cou-
pie. and of Homer Bartee. a witness
TO the wedding, were introduced to
prove that both Sydney and Peggy
Lewis were sober and in complete
possession of their faculties at the
time of the wedding.
Lanier Tells Story
CHANGING about the court room in
a nonchalant manner and Juggling
now and then at his trousers, Sydney
Lanier, looking just a little bored
with the whole matter. took the
bus, and of going from Columbus to
Atlanta. Just how much whisky
Sydney consumed on the two days
trip no one seemed to be able to find
out, but Sydney testified to drink
ing his part of two quarts and two
pints, and told the court that he
was satisfied that he got his share
Of the liquor"
The court seemed 10 agree with
him. He said that he had never
been seriously in love with his wife,
and that the wedding came while he
was too drunk to know what he was
doing. Under cross examination, he
admitted that he might have been
sober enough to recall some of the
details, but was entirely too drunk
to realize what he was doing. He
told a long story of his venture in
the soda business here four years
ago, telling the court that his gross
business had avera ged about $50 per
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Flour Quiet and
firm.
Pork-Dnl: mess. $2sO0M 2s.5O.
Lard-Steady; middle west spot, $11.60@
ITO.
sugar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 9G-test
5.2s@554; refined. quiet: graduated, 5.28M
534.
Coffee-Rio No. 7, on spot, 1114c; No. 4
Santos, 154c.
Tallow-Weak; specials, s3i acc; city,
SIC.
Dressed Poultry-steady; turkeys. 30@
soc: chickens, 1S@45c; fowls, 15@31c;
ducks, 1sM26c
Live Poultry-Stcady; geese, 17G22c;
ducks, 1SM21c; fowls. 20@27c; turkeys, p
@25c; chickens, 22024c.
Cheesc-Quiet: state milw. common to spee
Gals, 22d29c; skins. common to specials,
211 a pc
Buttel-steady: receipts. s.157: creamery
extra, 53c; creamery, special market, 3d.
M54c; state dairy, tubs. 4OT52c.
Eggs-niet: receipts. 10,S63; nearby white
fancy, uncanded 53M 57c nearby mixed
fancy. 50m52c; fresh firSts to extra 42@e
$50: Pacific coast extras, 400 J3c; western
whites, first to extra, 46Gl 53c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRAIN
(Ieased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(CopYrig ht, 1921

(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Trade was in small
volume in the wheat market today. The
market started lower under local pressure
inspired by the weak cables, but at $1.1SI2
commission house support uncovered and
the market rallied to the previous closing
level before offerings increased. The stu
alton is bearish but big interests operating
On the other side proved a big decline and
this is even curtailing local trading The
decline in Liverpool was due to heavy worlds
shipments and the increase in supplies on
passage. The exports from North America
of 12,O00.0O0 bushels are about as much as
this continent can spare. This included
1888, 900 bushels of United States wheat.
The visible supply decreased $4,000 bushels
last week, much to the surprise of many i'll
the trade. The firmness in exchange is sur
prlSiug in view of the chaotic conditions i'll
Europe and is hard to explain. The attempt
to grab a seaport by the Lthuanians while
the French are occupied with Germany may
develop seriously. On the other hand, the
announcement from Italy that Belgium and
France are in sympathy with the move of
that country to form economic bloc is
encouraging. Washington advises that the
Capper credits bill is due for passage to-
day, but this is destructive rather than
constructive, in an economic sense. Inflated
credits never led to prosperity.
Wheat closed quiet and featurelesS today
with prices unchanged to 3sc lower. May,
$1.191s@ liz: July, $1.12B @1.12M; Sep
Corn was dun and showed little change
The undertone was easy but local longs sup
ported values. The increase of 1881 900
bushels in the visible supply and an easy
tone i'll the cash market were depressing
factors. Country offerings TO arrive are
practically nil. Exporters are after corn.
official exports last week were reported at
l, 321 eco bushels, compared with 399, 600
bushels the previous week.
Corn was unchanged to &c lower at the
finish, local bulls giving support to the
last. May, 727sc; July, 725s @72A @729sc;
September, 725sc.
Oats were neglected. Price trend was
similar 10 that in corn. The visible supply
decreased 1,006 bushels last week.
Oats were unchanged to re lower May
45@ a &c; July, 4214c; September. 40Iac.
Provisions We're firm on q little outside
buying. Offerings were light despite the
lower hog market.
; Lard closed 2@c to sc higher and ribs
PIC higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Tie following were the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open High. Low Close Cloue
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Cotton 81 Years Old
Turned in by Member
OF Georgia Association

The Georgia Cotton Growers CO.
operative association received last
week from a member probably the
oldest lot of cotton in the state. This
cotton was delivered by c. B. Rich
ards, of Gainesville, q prominent
Barlow county farmer.
1t was grown largely by the father
of Mr.. Richards, and most of it was
produced more than 20 years ago
while some of it is as much as 80
years old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Butter: Creamery ex-
tras, Ole; creamery standards, 49c; firsts
4GM 47c: seconds, 45M451sc
Eggs-ordnaries, 80 t32c; firsts, 34M +
soc.
Cheese-Twins, 26A +271sc
Live Poultry-Fowls, 1SM22c: ducks loo:
geese, 13c; springs, 1Sc; turkeys, 25c;
ROSTERS, lac.
Pota tocs-Receipts 60 cars round white,
sacked. S0@ soc; dusties, 90c@s100; bulk.
$1.0oM los; Idaho round Wisconsin, s1.O5;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat decreased 3S9, 600 bushels
Corn increased 1.931 900 bushels.
Oats decreased 1,006 900 bushels.
Rye decreased $50, 600 bushels.
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat, 40. 1913. 900 bushels, against 40, 5S2 :
900 last week and 46, 39S, 900 last year
Corn. 1S.S16,000 bushels, against JIG, $685.
900 last week and 24,259, 900 last year.
Oats, 81, 116, 900 bushels. against 30, 122,-
900 last week and 81 ,231 900 last year.
GRAIN CLEARANcEs
Wheat 1000, against 100000 corn,
$4,000. against 1000; oats, none, against
none; flour. $4,000, against $4,000 wheat
and flour, 100000 against $4,000
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Jan. 1j.-Wheat, No. hard.
119M1. 2114.
Corn, No. mixed, 72@72Mc; No. . yell
low. 72@73c.
white, 49, G44a1c.
Rye. No. =, S71a @S7$4c.
Barley, 60MGjc
Timothy seed. $6.00M6.50.
Cloverseed, $16.50@20.50.
Pork, nominal.
Lard SHE.
Ribs. $10.JO@11.5O.
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS, M:nn., Jan. t5.-Gash
wheat, No. l northern $1.1S3s @1.273s
May. $l.l9fs: July, SILT y.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, $65Gt e. 1ac.
Oats. No. ) white. 3912 u q 40%c.
Flax. No. l. 81 sea 2e4.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-Wheat, No. :
hard, $1.f2@1.21: No. . red. $1.29@1 80
Corn. No. white, zoe; No. yellow
ia Il =; oats. No. white, 45@ 45h2; No
mixed, 44@4414.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 15.-Cash wheat,
$1.36M1.SS. Cloverseed. $500; alsike
SlO.75; timothy, new, $3.50; old, 1885.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
METAL Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Copper. steady;
electrolytc spot and futures 14a4
Tin, easier; spot and nearby $39 90; fu-
lures, $3925.
Iron, steady; No. /. northern $29. 00M
3l.O0: No. northern $28.0O030.00; No
2 southern, $24.00M26.OO. Lead steady.
spot, S7.5OM7.75. Zinc, steady: east st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery S6950l7 co.
Anthony spot, $6.7J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Joke on the Preacher

NEW YORK.-A prominent Fifth
avenue preacher stopped a heavily
laden wagon and told the driver ne
should use two mules instead OF
one. ''All right, parson, hitch on,
was the reply.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Duchess Spurns Fashions

LONDON.-The Duchess of Leeds
has been nicknamed 1.-The most aloOf
duchess" because she refuses to
heed in any way the dictates OF
fashion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Naval Stores

steady, $1.4SM; sales. none; receipts, 121
shipments, 104; stock, $11.533.
shipments 433 stock. 97043. Quotei p, d,
e. F. e. H. /. $4.9o: X, sos; NJ, $40;
n, $3.50; VIC, 500; WV, $G,75.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Wandering Gambling HeIIs

RERLIN.-The police pursue gambling
house proprietors 50 closely that they cam
not operate in the same headquarters two
nights i'll succession.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
BabV in Sewer Tunnel

CROYDON. Eug.-Willis Wyatt, aged
three. fell into a sewer and was carried
half a mile through a tunnel, but suffer-
ed no In rm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

Young man, the only difference
between a rut and the grave is that
the grave is deeper. / say. get out
of the rut. Do the work you like.
Be independent. Learn a trade Be
mechanic. Get into the auto bust
ness. You can earn big money. You
can travel and see the world.
l have helped $4,000 men to sue
cess. This Million-Dollar trade school
is the greatest success factory you
ever saw. The way to learn is easy.
You don't need any experience. |
teach with tools, not books. You
learn the trade by actually doing the
work
You have a right to make a sue
cess of your life. Make a start now.
I'd like to show you what thousands
of men just in your position have
done as a result of the Sweeney sys-
tenn of practical instruction. It's a
shame for you to stick in a rut or
work at jobs you don't really like.
Learning is a real pleasure in the
Sweeney School. Worlds finest
equipment. Fine associates. Health,
full surroundings. Entertainment
after working hours. Instructors
who take personal interest in you.
Free radio course. Big radio broad
casting station.
am now paying your railroad
fare to Kansas City and giving a
free radio course. No extras. No be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Raw sugar I'M
changed with spot Cubas quoted at 9-16
cost and freight, equal to 5.34 for centrif-
nsal. No transactions reported Offerings
OF prompt and second half January shipment
at 9-16 {. i. f., We're limited
Refined unchanged: fine graduated, 600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

AGENTs-C. 4. A. prices reduced again
style. Orders easy to get Big profits. Sam
pie outfit free. Write Chicago Tailors'
Assn. worlds largest tailors, Dept. 2O4,
Station {, Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

knocked OUT $50 suits for $1G.75, includ-
ing a good profit for you; big swatch line
of samples, carrying ease, etc; costs us
week territory going fast; send 81 for
outfit today; state experience. Knicker-
locker Tailoring Company, Dept. H.. 131
SO. Peoria ST., Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ia rise of u
to 20 points in the first half hour Of bust
ness in the cotton market today carried all
of the trading positions to new high levels
for the season. March advancing to 27.4ec
snd October to 25.75c pound. Better
cables than due. reports from Manchester
OF the best business i'll cloths IN many
months, and further favorable American
trade accounts were back of the huHing
Longs commenced TO realize profits in
large way and the market reacted to Levels
three to four points under last weeks close
on the near months. March fell off TO III
but toward noon was back up 10 @1.S6.
Some of the liquidation was due to reports
of quieter spot markets on this side OF the
water.
In the early afternoon the near months
were again 4 points under Saturday last
quotations under continued reports of less
snap in the spot department; A rally of 10
points did not last long, and at 1:30 o'clock
March stood at 27.25, even with Saturday s
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 2t.50c, steady.
Last Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Classified Advertisements
WANTED-AGENTS

virgin wool tailored to order suits retail
$3.50, any fabric, any style, none higher.
Also fine assortment of hot weather fab
r1cs, red-hot sellers, $3.50. Imported mo-
hairs. $1S.2J; genuine tropical worsteds
$3.50. Amazing values. Fit, style and
workmanship unexcelled. Quick service
$50 to 500 a week. Can use some spare
time workers. Write, mention teri. J. +.
Simpson, Inc, Dept 1913, S31 W. Adams
street, Chicago.
AUTOMOBILE FREE TO TAILORING
AGENTS-Make $75 week and up and
get automobile free taking orders for our
fine tailOred-to- measure suits. Big assert
ment of all-wool fabrics all at the one low
price of $2075. Every order pays you big
cash profit in advance. We supply finest
selling outfit and give automobile free to
every man who qualities. Write qui- k for
startling offer. Dept 533, PARK TAILOR
ING CO., Chicago, III.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 27.75c.
New York, steady 27.75c.
New Orleans, steady, 27.5Oc
Galveston, steady, 2T.70c.
Mobile, steady, PIC
Savannah, steady, 27.75c.
Wilmington, steady, 27.50c.
Norfolk, steady, 27.75c.
Philadelphia, steady, 27.95c.
Boston, steady, 27.70c.
Houston, steady, 27.65c.
Memphis, steady, 27.45c.
Augusta, steady, 27.T5c.
Little Rock, steady, 27.25c.
Dallas, steady, 26.s0c.
Montgomery, 27.05c.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET
Atlanta spot cotton ........ ...... T.75c
Receipts ............. ............ 593
Stocks 81, 100
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

AGENTS-''The Leader fastest selling.
lowest priced raincoat; commissions all
vanced. We deliver and collect $40 daily
profit easy. Globe Raincoat, J-1315 So.
Oakley. Chica 90.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
WANTED HELP-MALEFEMALE

500 TO $195 MONTH paid men-women IS
or over in U. S. Government positions.
Steady Life position Paid vacation.
Short hours. Pleasant work. Common edu-
cation sufficient. Write Immediately for
free specimen examination questions. Art
today Franklin institute, Dept. n, so,
Rochester. n, Y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Sweeney System of Practical Experient

No No books Of get
ting job when can't tell all here but send
big catalog Investigate this real opportunity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
WANTED HE,LP-MALE

MEN wanting posi- tions firemen, brahemen,
colored train or sleeping car porters' write
for application blank; experience unneces-
sary. first-class roads, strike. Name po~
sition wanted. Railway Institute. Dept. 50.
JndianapoliS Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
l Pay Your Railway Fare

want you to now-not to wait and pospone-I am
making it for you'll will help youhe first step to
send for free catalog.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, jan. 15.-There a
today searIy trading. Liverpool was better
than due, with private cables indicating a
continued improvement in Manchester trade,
and the opening here was firm at an ad-
vance Of 6 to 30 points. There was good
deal of realizing following the advances OF
last week, hut Liverpool was a good buyer,
while there was considerable trade aud
Wall street demand, which absorbed the
offerings and gave the market firm tone
May contracts sold up to 2S.Ooc, or IL
points net higher, and all other months also
made new high records for the season. The
advance reported in the London market Tor
bar silver was regarded as likely TO pro-
mote the demand from the Far East for cot
ton goods in the Manchester market.
Realizing continued and while trade inter-
ests were credited with buying ON a scale
down, prices gradually worked off to y 80
from the best and some TO IA points net
lower Part of the trade buying reported
was believed to be against price-fiXing IN
March and May deliveries and considerable
commission house buying was in evidence
owing to continued bullish reports from
Manchester. Cables reported better de-
mand for cotton yarns and said India was
a good buyer of cloths in the Manchester
market.
There was not much change in the early
afternoon market and prices were steady
around O'Clock with May selling at 2I.S3,
or about points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling. 27.75c, quiet.