davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
WERNECKE TO MAYO;
 ORE AWAITS SHIPMENT

Livingston Wernccke, in charge of the Trcadwell Company property in the Mayo district, left Juneau today on the Jefferson for Skagway. en route to Mayo. MT. Wernccke said the company now has $700.000 in ore on the banks of the Stewart River, awaiting shipment when navi- gation is open on the Yukon River. The ore will. be shipped down the river to Panama. from there to Ne mana and out over the government
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
MRS. HORACE LEACH
 OF cORpovA PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Horace Leach, pioneer of Cor dova, died there last week of pneu- monia. Mir. and Mrs. Leach went to Coidova from Seward shortly after 'le establishment of the town, and
 they have been prominent there ever since. MT. Leach was formerly a resident of Skagvay. Deceased is survived by her husband, three sis tcrs and two brothers. Two of the sisters, Mrs. R J. De Leo of Cordova and Mrs. P. J. Rickert of Fairbanks, are residents of Alaska. The other relatives reside in Iowa and Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
DARING DANGER"
 HAS MANY THRILLS

Daring Danger" the Western pho todrama starring Pete Morrison and
 which will be the feature attraction
 at the Palace Theater. starting Fri day, for two days, introduces new
 kind of Western thriller with many new Western thrills devised by Pete Morrison, Rodeo champ, and Brownie his celebrated pony CO
 star
 A handsome cowpuncher mounted on handsome steed offers com bination that is hard to beat for the
 edification of the movie fans in their
 screen entertainment. In Daring Danger" Pete Morrison as Cal Hor ton and Brownie" give wonder. ful exhibition of horsemanship and many new thrills are introduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

railroad to the coast, from where it will be taken south.
 The Yukon Gold has an equal amount awaiting shipment, MT. Wcr- necke said, and the outlook in the Mayo district is bright for the com ing season. The Treadwell Company now has two caterpillars on the prop crty and will ship in third this summer.
 Mrs Wernecke and their two chil- dren, who are now in the States, will come North about June l. en route to tho Mayo, where they will spend the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
FARNuM LAST TIME
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Those who witnessed the perform ance of William Farnum last night in "A Stage Romance" were well pleased to see Farnum in something different His rendition of the va rious Shakespearean parts ranging from Romeo to Athcllo, convinces tae public that this famous screen star can make good in other roles besides Western. The supporting cast is ex. cellent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
British Envoy Is
 Engaged to Marry

LONDON, April 12.-Richard Cur zon, attache of the British embassy at Rome. nephew of the Marquis Curzon. and heir to the baronetcy of Scarsdale, is engaged to Miss Mildred Carson Dunbar relative of Lord Carson says the Daily sketch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
RUSSIAN EXILES
 ARE WORRIED BY
 EXPORT OF GRAIN

BERLIN, April 12.-Three hundred
 thousand Russian exiles who have foynd refuge in the German capital will celebrate April 15 the sixth an Diversary of the abdication of the Hate Emperor Nicholas. May of them nastened the end of the i'm. 3erial regime and rejuiced, for a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. John Lewis Van Lehn Wish- es to extend sincere thanks to his many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown at the death of his beloved wife, Zilpha Van Lehn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

Don't forget the date. April 18th. See Door Prize to be given away by the Coliseum Orchestra, on display at Wright's Jewelry Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
Attractions
 at IheuteyS
ATTRACTIONS A ToNIGHT

CoLlSEUM-Gloria Swanson in "Un- der tho Lash," and Harold Lloyd in Captain kidd's Kids" PALAcE-Wnliam Farnum in "A Stage Romance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

coMIN1 ATTRACTIONS OLISEUM-Thomas Meghan in "The City of Silent Men," PACACE-Petee Morrison in "Darine Danger"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

THOMAS MEiGHAN COMING SUNDAY
 Whon Thomas Meighan was near
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

Furniture moven and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 40. Ju- neau Transfer. adv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
ATTACKED IN HOME,
AUGUSTA MAN KILLS
TWO; LATER FREED

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 1S.-A cor
oner's jury empanelled here this
morning decided that Willie Sims
day decided that Willie Sims
and George McCloud came to their
death at the hands of S. w. Inglett
when they tried to force their way
into the Inglett home late Sunday
afternoon and that the homicides
were justifiable. Inglett has been
released by the police upon direction
from the solicitor generals office.
Willie Peeler. injured in the leg
by bullets from Inglett's pistol, is
at the hospital here, but is not dan
gerously wounded. McCloud and
Sims were killed almost instantly,
Inglett firing at them from a crack
in the front door of his home. The
door of the Inglett home was rid
died with bullets by the men firing
from the outside, they having shout
ed to Inglett. according to testimony
at the inquest, that they had come
to get him."
The trouble occurred about GAS
Sunday evening in front of Inglett's
home. Sims, McCloud and Inglett
are said to have had trouble earlier
in the afternoon and Sims is alleged
to have been badly beaten up by
Irglett and carried to a local hos
pital. He was later released, and
went to Inglett's home with crowd
estimated at from four to six.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Youth Who Killed
Chum Bound Over on
Manslaughter Charge

DUBLIN, Ga, Dec. 1S.-Joseph
Dixon, a youth, who shot and killed
his friend, Seab Donaldson, at Dud-
ley, about dark Saturday, was bound
over for involuntary manslaughter
at a hearing here Monday. The
shooting was at first considered ac-
cidental, but a warrant was sworn
out Sunday by an uncle who reared
Donaldson, whose parents are lead.
Dixon surrendered Immediately on
hearing about the warrant
At the trial, he explained that he
was examining an old pistol in a
meat market at Dudley Saturday.
He elected all the cartaridges. as he
thought, and snapped the pistol d
number of times. AS he snapped il
the last time, Donaldson who had
moved around in front of Dixon.
was shot between the eyes. Two
witnesses at the hearing said that
the shooting was accidental but a
twelveVear-Old boy testified that
Dixon uttered an oath as he turned
on Donaldson and shot him.
Dixon said that he and Donaldson
had been friends for several years,
and that there was no difference at
all between them. Dixon made bond
and returned to his home. Donald
son is survived by his, wife, whom
he married about a year ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
TRIAL Of TWO BOYS
ON MURDER CHARGE
CALLED At BUTLER

BUTLER, Ga, Dec. 1S.-A night
session of Taylor superior court in
an effort to complete the trial OF
Willie Jones, eighteen. alleged con
Jesse: slayer OF II. f. U::.-:-cwood,
medicine salesman. and GerViS
Bloodworth, twenty, indicted with
Jones for the fatal shooting, was in
dictated by Judge George z. Munro.
presiding; when the cases were
called this morning.
Up to noon today only five jurors
of tWenty-four veneremen question
ed had been selected.
Because of the alleged confession
of Jones in the Muscogee county
jail at Columbus shortly after his
arrest in connection with the kill
ing Of Underwood, it was the belief of
court officials who arrived from CO.
lumbus last night, that a speedy
trial is possible. However, there
was an indication that Attorneys
Beeland, Foy and Steed, appointed
by the court to defend the youths,
might move to sever the cases, and
thus make the trial longer.
According to the alleged confess
sion of Jones, which was said to
have been made to Jailer Layfiell
and Solicitor General Walker r.
|FlournOy, who is conducting the
prosecution of the boys, he Jones'
pulled the trigger of a shotgun
loaded with buckshot that killed the
medicine salesman near Reynolds,
December 8, upon a signal given
him by Bloodworth. The latter, ac-
cording to the confession, was seat.
ed in the front seat of Underworld
car and Jones in the rear, as pre-
arranged. The motive was admit,
ted, the alleged statement of Jones
IS said to have asserted. to have
been robbery.
Two others were arrested in con.
nection with the case. Homer Jones,
brother of Willie Jones. and the
formers wife. They did not long
remain in Jail, however,, Homer
Jones being given his freedom on
his own recognizance, while his wife
is still under a bond of $500 The
charge against Mrs. Jones is IRE
ceiving and concealing stolen prop
erty." 1t is alleged that she was
given part of a sum of money said
to have been taken off the person
of Underwood by Jones and Blood
worth following the killing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
GUNBOATS
IN CANTON HARBOR
STRIP FOR ACTION

HONG KONG, Dec. 1S.-By the
Associated Press.)-The flotilla OF
foreign sunb9ats in the harbor of
Canton, where a tense situation has
prevailed since the recent threat OF
DIR. Vat Sen. south China leader, to
seize the customs funds, apparently
is preparing for eventualities.
Some of the warships lying off
Shameen, the foreign section of
Canton, have BEEN cleared for ac-
ton, and French Sailors from the
sruiser Jules Ferry have landed at
Shameen, and are stationed in the
old French postoffice building
The naval forces of foreign pow
ers now concentrated at Canton have
been increased by the arrival OF
three American destroyers, which
joined the two American warships,
the cruiser Asheville and the gum
boat Pampanga.
Five British gunboats, two French
and ore Portuguese vessel also are
anchored IN the harbor off Shameen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20

based on December 1 farm prices,
for the principal crops follow:
Corn production, 3,O54,395, 900
bushels and value S2.222,013.O0
Winter wheat. 572,34O,O0O and
$543, 1925 900.
Spring wheat. 213,4O1, 900 and
1881 ,676 900.
All wheat, 7S5.7n,OoO and $685.,
sol 900.
Oats. 1,290,S23,OOo and $58o,25s..
600
Barley. 1875, 900 and $1oG, o55.-
O0O
Rye, 6S,O23, 900 and $4O,SO4OOo.
BuckWheat, 13,920,0 900 and 1884
O0O
Flax seed, 17,429.OOO and $685.,
900.
Rice, 1926, 900 and $50, $50 900.
Potatoes, 412,392,000 and $780,
1922 900.
Sweet potatoes, 97,177,0OV and $685.
091 900.
Hay tame), S9.O9S,00O tons and
81 1854, 900.
Hay wild, 1888, 900 and $137,.
603 5000.
All hay. 1O6,626,OCO and $780,
967 900.
Tobacco, 1,474,7S6, 900 pounds and
$29S,936 900.
Cotton, 1O,OS1,Ooo bales and ST..
563, 347 900.
Cotton seed, 4,476,OoO tons and
$205, 538, 900.
Glover seed, 1928, 900 bushels and
S15 ,027,00
Sugar beets, 6,S93, 900 tons and
SAG. $50, 900.
Beet sugar, $4,000 tons value not
given.
Cane sugar Oouisiana), 1890
tons (value not given.
Maple sugfar and syrup, SO, 533 900
pounds and $7,7S0,00O.
Sorghum syrup, 32,O01 900 gallons
and $27,595,OO0
Peanuts, 6,462 900 pounds and
SAB, 900.
Beans, 15,740,OOO bushels and $751;.
100000.
Grain sorghums, los, 619 900 bush.
els and 500, 1853 900.
Broom corn, $4,000 900 tons and
$11. 130, 900.
Onions, $685. 900 bushels and s22,-
011,00O.
Cabbage, 100000 tons and $17,1S3,.
600.
Hops, I(,UO,O0O pounds and $500
000
Cranberries, 100000 barrels and
$4423, 900.
Apples GotaD, 196,77O, 900 bushels
and $201, 10000.
Apples commercially, 34,4O3, 900 bar
rels and sos, 979, 900.
Peaches, 45,7O2, 900 bushels and
$64. 043 900.
Pears, 17,39O,OOO bushels and $751;
053,0 900.
Oranges. $4,000, 900 boxes and $64,-
0SO,O0O
Beans, broom corn, onions, cabbage
and cranberries are for principal pro
ducing states only, and onions and
cabbage for commercial crop only.
Oranges are for Folrida and Cali
fornia only.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Army Aviators Face
Race With Navy Men
In Around-World log

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. 1S.-The
four American army aviators who
have been selected to attempt to cir
cumnavigate the earth will have a
race on their hands if they hope
to beat the American navy, accord
ing to reports received from Wash
ington in naval circles here. The
report said six naval airmen, to be
selected from the Atlantic and Pa
cific fleet air forces, will make the
race for the navy.
According to the advices, the navy
squadron will be commanded by
Lieutenant Commander Charles P.
Mason, North Island naval air man.
who commanded one division of the
seaplan6 squadron which flew from
San Diego to Panama two years
ago. Mason has been stationed at
Pensacola for the last two years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Blind War. Veteran
Is Given Highest
Scholastic Honors

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-Licu-
tenant Frank Schoble, Jr.. of Wy
noote, blind veteran of the World
war and a senior at the University
of Pennsylvania, has been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, the highest
scholastic honor a student can re-
ceive.
Five days before the armistice he
was blinded by shrapnel while lead
ing his men into action.
After the war he mastered the
Braille system for reading by touch,
and re-entered the university in the
fall of 1921, having left in 1909. He
is a member of the debating team.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Florida Quotations

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 19.-whole
ie quotations prevailing on the Jackson
lie market today, as reported by the state
arket bureau, follow:
Eeans, green. hampers. fancy s1.750 .. 90.
Cabbage. crates, Florida fancy, $1,000
-.
Cauliflower. lettuce, hampers. fancy, 50. so
800.
English peas. hampers, fresh, fancy, $500
$50.
Eggplant, crates. medium. fancy, $500
co.
Squash, crates, fancy. S2.OOG2. so; white,
nand inactive. few SIPS.
-.
Tomatoes. 6-basket crates, fancy. $4,000
grapefruit. box. fancy, So. 5od3.Oo; choice,
.sO@1.I5.
Oranges. choice, box. top. $2.OO@2. 25;
nGy, box. best brights, $3.0OG35O.
Ragerines. straps, fancy, $5.O0@6.OO.
DULUTH QUOTATIONS
DULUTH. Dec. 19.-FIax close December
ID January, S2.4f; February, $2.441a; May,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
NE " DELAY GREETS
ATTEMPT To START
HOUSE MACHINERY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Repub
lican leaders of the house who per-
fected their committee organization
e:;@: two weeks delay, encountered
a fresh setback today.
A meeting of the ways and means
committee at which the administra-
ton managers had planned to take
up the Mellon tax program ahead
of the soldier bonus question, was
suddenly cancelled. Chairman Green
said he hoped to call a meeting to-
morrow.
The Republican leaders made no
explanation of the upset in plans
but some of the Democrats declared
the delay was due to a fear that in
sufficient votes could be mustered
behind the proposal to put taxation
ahead of the bonus.
Demands for priority for bonus
bill have been made both by Repre-
sentative Rainey, of Illinois, Demo-
cratic member of the committee, and
BY Representative Frear, of Wis
consin, Republican member belong
ing to those followers of Robert M.
IaFollette who delayed organization
of the house and still are holding the
senate in deadlock over the election
of chairman of the interstate COM
merce committee.
Whether there was any pros
nect of Democratic-insurge COM
bination against the administration
tax plans was not revealed, out II
was apparent the Republican lead
ers were moving cautiously IN the
light of their experiences of the first
two. weeks o. the new congress.
The threat of a combination OF
forces between Democrats and the IN
surgents to elect Senator Smith, OIL
South Carolina, Democrat, chairman
of the senate interstate commerce
committee still hung over the SEN
ate when it reconVened today to re-
sumo balloting. Some leaders
Thought a break to Smith might take
Mace before the end of today's SEES
sion.
Balloting in the senate for CHAIR
man of the interstate commerce com,
mittee was deferred for several
hours while Senator Owen, Demo
crat, Oklahoma, delivered one OF the
longest prepared addresses ever
made in the senate. He spoke OH
secret diplomacy in Europe
Before Senator Owen began his ad-
dress. the senate adopted JOINT
resolution providing for Christmas
recess of congress from December
% tn January 30.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Candy Manufacturer Found
Dead; Cause Is Mystery

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE body
of Henry Janzer. candy manufac-
turer, with several abrasions on the
forehead, was found early today in
his West Thirty seventh apartment
by friends. There were no signs of
a struggle. Ambulance surgeons
said the abrasions could have been
suffered IN a fall or inflicted by q
blunt instrument A small device
for distilling whisky was found N
the kitchen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Good Man for Infantry

YORKSHIRE, England. = A.
Swainston, pOstman here, has
walked 174.4S0 miles. That's seven
times the distance around the world.
Yet it was covered entirely on his
route at Catterick Bridge. He has
just completed "a years in the postal
service
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Sugar Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The market for
saw sugar was quiet aud unchanged early
today at 56Sc for spot Cuban, cost and
freight equal to 7.t1c for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures opened one point high
er to 3 points lower and continued easy
throughout the forenoon under light liuui-
dation and trade selling with prices at mid
day unchanged on December and 4 points
to points lower on later deliveries.
Refined was unchanged at S.SOc to 5000
for fine graduated with no improvement in
the demand.
Refined futures nominal
NEW Y0RK w
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Mr.. G.. w. Brown,
Ex-senator S Father,
Dies at Athens Home

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. Inn. G.
w. Brown, father, of former State
Senator L. c.. Brown, of Athens,
died at his home here last night, fol-
lowing a long illness. Mr. Brown
was at one time proprietor of Frank
lin Springs and operated two hotels
at that resort in its popular DAYS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON MARKET

DE- % 4O4Nl NkI1N0NA1@N
Atlanta, steady, $4,000.
New York, quiet, 35.7Oc.
New Orleans, steady, 34.Ijc.
Galveston, steady, 1850
obile, steady, 3S.S5c.
Savannah, steady, $1,000.
Wilmington, steady, 33.s5c.
.orfolk, steady Sic.
Boston, steady, 35.G5c.
Houston, steady, 34.50c.
Augusta, steady. S4.15c.
st. Louis, steady, 54.2Jc.
Little Rock, steady, 34.15c.
Dallas, steady, 1860.
Montgomery, steady, Bic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Abandoned Acreage
In Cotton Increases
1.7Per Cent Over "
WASHINGTON. Dec.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Cotton
acreage abandoned after June %
this year amounted to as per cent
as compared with 20 per cent last
year and 81 per cent in 1921, the
department of agriculture announced
today. The area picked was an
nounced as 37,420,000 acres.
The percentage Of abandoned acre
age by state past three years was
as follows.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Value Of u. S. Crops
Up $872,89l,0O0;
Acre Yield Larger

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-LaISel
acre yields and better prices gen.
orally of most of the important farm
crops Of the country, combined with
an increase of about 100000 acres
in the aggregate planted area, lifted
the total value of this years crops
1872, 791, 900 above last year. Value
Of this years crops was placed at
1892, sos, 900 by the department OF
agriculture in its final crop report
of the year. The values were based
on the farm price of the crops on
December 1.
Corn is the nations most val
liable crop with a total value of 81,
222.O13,000. Cotton ranks second
with an aggregate value Of $1,7G8,-
S85. 900, the value of the lint being
$1,563,347 900 and of cotton seed
$2O5, 53S, 900. Hay was the only 9th
er crop whose value exceeded a bill
lion dollars, its total being $780,
967, 900.
Acre yields were larger this year
than last for corn, winter wheat,
oats, barley, potatoes, tobacco, sugar
beets and peanuts. Smaller acre
yields than last year were reported
for spring wheat, rye, buckWheat,
flaXseed, rice, hay and cotton.
Corn Yield Higher
The acre yield of corn averaged
one bushel per acre more than last
years acre yield and the price was
almost cents a bushel more, while
the total production was 5,O54,595,-
600 bushels, or 14S,000,00G bushels
larger than last year. The area
planted was 1872, 900 acres more
than last year, and the value about
1911, 100000 more.
Winter wheat yields averaged
seven-tenths of a bushel per acre
more than last year and the total
production was only about $4,000, 600
bushels less than last year on an
area 2,S36,000 acres less than last
year. The price was 81 cents less
per bushel.
Yields of spring wheat were 81
bushels per acre less than last year,
the area was about 100000 acres
less and the total production about
77.000 600 bushels less.
The area of cotton picked was
about 4,400,0 900 acres more than last
year but the yield per acre was 12S
pounds less. Total production is
219, 1873 bales more and with the price
per pound 70 cents more than last
year, the total value of the lint is
about $4OO,000,000 above last years
crop.
Hay production is about 6,S00000
tons less than last year but the value
of the crop is about $5O,O00,000 above
last years on account of higher
prices.
Production and Value
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
POST & FLAGG coTToN LETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Thc market pre-
nted a holiday appearance, and only light
aiding is expected during the balance of
re month, with narrow changes in price
uless December provides some excitement.
is generally thought that eastern mills
i'll have to fixe the price on considerable
itton based that month and have put
ff doing so hoping that tenders would de-
ress the price and afford a Setter 4ppor-
nifty. Spot news continues buliish, with
g basis firmer and offerings light. y
,ore active competition for the balance of
crop looks probable, beginning shortly
cter the holidays. and easy markets afford
'od opportunities for purchases, Of which
Vantage should be taken
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
It's Sure a WhOpper

PROVIDENCE, r. IA grinding
wheel weighing twenty tons has just
been completed by a factory here.
1t is thought. to be the largest in the
world. Driving power is supplied by
a seventy-five horsepower motor. Gle
speed is estimated at $50 revolutions
a minute The wheel is especially
adapted for work on boiler sections.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-General DISPOSE
N to devote most attention to advices from
ashinSton in regard to outlook for action
l bonus bill and on the tax reduction pro-
am.
Some brokers attributed a large part Of
'sterday's selling to the establishment Ct
sses Tor tax income purposes next yeA-.
One leading stock exchange member says
ie situation now is such that low priced
dustrials and rails should be GOOD rur-
Eases.
1t is thought that oils will show good
sistance today to any selling that may
me into the market.
Census bureau will issue cotton seed re-
lrt at 10 a. m.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
Wholesale Egg Prices
Slump in Middle West

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IS
Eggs were selling on the Wholesale
market here today for SO cents a
dozen, seven cents lower than a year
ago. The price has dropped II cents
in two weeks, which is an unprece-
Gented experience for this time Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-20
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO


IHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Wheat, No. / hard
II .1O3s al. IFS; No. hard, SLOTS al. 90.
Corn, No mixed, 73Ac; No. yellow.
1874 @74c.
oets;; No. 2 white. 44A@45Ac; No. 3
white, 49, @44Ae.
Rye. No. 1. 71H @71Ac.
Farley, JS@7Jc
Timothy seed. $6.5OMS00
Clover seed. $15.00@22.25.
Lard, $3.50
Ribs 81