davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Motor Palace Cars.

One of the latest features in mo-
tor bus construction is a chair car
de luxe. 1t is made entirely or
steel, fashioned after the regular
Pullman car.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Worlds First Auto.

The first gasoline propelled auto
mobile ever. built is said to be in
Milwaukee, Wis. The vehicle, built
in 1889, weighs only $50 pounds, and
has a wheel base of forty-eight
inC hea
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
utomotiVe Activities Through
out the World.
Auto Speedway Atop of Factory

For the purpose of testing cars
racetrack has been constructed on
the roof of a large automobile plant
in Turin, Italy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
C.. X s
Filling Station
mo Left TURNS all right

mo Left TURNS all right.
Some statesmen give an impression
like a speakeasy. 1t takes time to
become well enough acquainted with
'em to get really satisfying informa-
ton.
Why not call some of these dwarf
ed specimens 'imma-touring" cars?
Melchizedek Bonehead
Drove with one hand;
He now plays harp
In the heavenly band.
The "drive safely" advocate never
lacks a horrible example.
When we learn that it will require
forty-five million tires to supply
American motorists this year, We al
most wonder whether the air supply
will prove adequate.
TO AMATEUR REPAIRMEN:
Always carry a spare fuse.
No telling when you'll want to re-
fuse something or other.
Two heads are better than one
even though they both be bone
heads.
Strange that there should be so
much friction over something re.
quired to overcome frictio1-the
worlds oil supply.
Ruth and Cobb and Hornsby
May keep the fielders busy,
But Ill get longer rides than they
With my lii ole Tin Lizzie.
/
A noted automobile man recently
visited old Tut's tomb. Probably ia
get what ideas he could pick up on q
really lura BILE body finish.
TO THE REPAIRMAN:
Knock every car except the one
sold at your employers place of bus
mess. It's wonderful craftsmanship
to let the owner know how much bet
ter sense he'll show when he buys
your car.
Questionable quality breeds busy
service department. Take a lOok
| through the back door.
It's not what you pay, but what
you get that determines whether
your dollar has been well spent.
QUEER QUERIES.
Dear C. K: I knocked a hog Of
| the road last week and am worrying
for fear. I'll get. into trouble. .What
would you advise?
My Good Friend: Don't worry
Any man who kills road hog SHOULD
promptly call at the nearest automo
1T To- Io1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Flint Circuit S New
Judge and Solicitor
To Be Sworn at Once

Ogden Persons, of Forsyth, and
I. J. Brown, of McDonough, will be
sworn in at once as judge and solicit
tor of the Flint judicial circuit, it
was announced Tuesday at the
state executive department. Gov
ernor Walker made the two appoint
ments late Monday.
Judge Persons and Solicitor
Brown succeed Judge w. E. H.
Searcy. of Griffin, and Solicitor E.
M. Owen, of Zebulon, who resigned
to go with the newly-created Grif.
fin circuit.
Judge Persons is one Of the best
known men in middle Georgia, hav-
ing been a successful attorney and
mill operator for many years. He
has also taken prominent part in
state politics, and was at one time
president OF the state senate.
Solicitor Brown has been county
Judge of Henry county for many
years and is a we'll known attorney.
Governor Walker has appointed
Paul Turner, of McDonough, as
judge of the Henry county court,
to succeed Solicitor Brown. Judge
Turner has occupied this position
before.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Cottonseed Crushed for Season
3,A1,634 vs.. 3,OO7,7l7 Last Year

WASHINGTON 2OThe cotton and cottonseed prod
ucts for the twelve months ending July 81 announced
mills 1902 with 49,
16S
products period
oil pounds compared with $780,
twelve months hand 5036294
with 6,945,4O9
produced 91O539,16S pounds compared
S9S17, 137997,S13 pounds,
S51360.
50,173 compared with 66,915
bales with
hand 1855 bales with 3S,929
the twelve months
Oil ga 1928 pounds compared with 49,
226, 1854 tons, with 252,925.
Linters Al ,43S bales, compared with 132,O27.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Georgia Assembly
Cost State $4,000,
Treasurer Asserts

The recent session of the Georgia
legislature cost the state $120, 900,
according to the estimate of Captain
w. j. Speer, state treasurer, who
paid the last member of tn IaWmak-
ing body Jon Tuesday. The leg. sla-
tors receive 81 per day for the fifty
day session, and 10 cents per mile
for travelling expenses.
The exact cost Of the legislature
has not been tabulated, but it is
estimated that the expenses this
year are about the same as last year.
or within a few dollars of $120,030.
There was some saving this year by
the appointment of subcommittee
to make investigating trips, instead
of sending entire committees, but
this saving will be offset by the costs
or special Investigations.
In addition to making provision
Tor inspections of state institutions,
the treasurer has been compelled to
set aside. fund for the investigation
OF the state department Of agricul-
ture, which is to be held during the
recess period. The resolution pro.
Vidlng for this investigation appro-
priated $3.50 for expenses, and the
members of the committee are to
get 81 per day for their services and
actual railroad fare.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Oriental Peanuts Are
Declared Unfair Rivals
OF Georgia Products
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40a Evans Building.
DIV THEAnADE TIL IT'D

WASHINGTON, Aug. Plat the
request Of Robert e. L. Spence,
president of the Georgia Peanut
Growers Cooperative association.
with headquarters at Albany. SEN
ator Waiter F. George has asked
the department of commerce to in
vestigate the condition Of certain
imported peanuts, said to be un-
in the ctate in large quantities dur
ing recent months.
In his communication to Senator
George, Mr.. Spence inclosed a copy
Of a letter which he had sent to
Secretary Hoover and officials Of the
bureau of agricultural economics
setting forth the local situation. He
asserted that an investigation re-
vealed the marketing of the white
Spanish peanut, a Georgia product,
was greatly handicapped by the i'm
portation in large quantities of orr
entail peanuts. The latter variety,
he said, are unfit for human con-
sumption because of the damaged
condition upon arrival, and are be-
ing polished up and sold by some
of the vendors of cheap peanut
butter and candy"
1--WE have no objection to whole
some peanuts being placed on the
market in competition to ours" Mr..
Spence added, "but we are reliably
informed that quite a proportion of
oriental peanuts arrive here as bal
last on vessels and much of it is
watersoaked and absolutely unfit
and unhealthy for use as food"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Cayenne Pepper Used
By Irate Housewives
To Rout Undesirables

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 21.--The
cayenne brigade" made up Of
housewives of Hamtramck, suburb,
was today reinforced by county Of
ficers in it's efforts to rid the neigh
borhood of undesirables.
Armed with boxes of cayenne pep
per and improvised clubs, a score
of housewives took the law into their
own hands after Hamtramck police
vefused to make raids on informa-
ton furnished by the women.
Inmates of the places were at
tackled and ma to flee the neigh
borhood by the first maneuver of the
brigade" Proprietors of the vari-
o~s houses called Hamtramck police
and had four of the brigade leaders
arrested. The women were released
and commended for their actions
when arraigned before justice court.
According to charges made by the
housewives, saloons have operated
unmolested in their neighborhood
for the past six months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

Alderman Carpenter and Alderman
Armistead, chairman of the police
committee.
Prior to the vote on the substi-
tute, Alderman Hartsfeld attempt
ed to have the entire matter laid
on the table, declaring it too serious
matter to be dragged ito politics.
His motion, however, was lost.
Outrage, Carpenter Says
In introducing his measure, AL
derman Carpenter said:
This shooting of a man in the
back was a terrible tragedy, and
the police committee, instead of
meeting in a hurry and generating
a man for taking a human life,
should have waited until all the
facts in the case could be brought
out. Why, the chairman of that
committee even congratulated the
officer for his excellent marksman-
ship. I cannot sit down and see
this matter go unnoticed, because
, l believe the people Of Atlanta are
outraged over it, and are not going
to let it go without taking some
action"
Chairman Armistead, speaking un-
] uSI d pei JIAN4lNSC' SlSNASNI w
the committee did not meet hastily,
but was an adjourned meeting from
the Wednesday night before. He
said the committee either had to
exonerate or suspend Stigall, and
that all the evidence brought be-
fore it tended to show the police
man was ,blameless.
alderman Carpenters action dis
gusts me, because ever since the
first of the year he has been at
tempting to hecllle the police COM
nlittee whenever he could.
Accuses Carpenter
cit seems that Alderman Carpen-.
ter is lining up with the bootleggers
and dope peddlers because his son
is representing them in court"
Alderman Carpenter sprang to his
feet and objected to his son being
dragged into the debate, and Mayor
Pro Tenn Gordon sustained the OBJ
lection.
Alderman Armistead explained
that Councilmen Woodall and Wells
were not at the meeting. He said
it's action was taken several hours
before Mr.. Hames died.
Councilman Edgar Watkins, of
the Eighth ward, declared council
must take some action on the mat
ter.
eff we do not vote that the CON-
mittee's action was not the senti-
ment of this council, then we will
go on record as condoning it, and
we should not do that" he said.
Alderman Hartsfield, just before
council adjourned, attempted to have
the matter reconsidered, but his
motion was lost by Q viva voce vote.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Boy Crushed to Death
Under Heavy Log Cart

MOULTRIE, Ga, Aug. PC. w.
Jones, aged twelve, son of Frank
Jones, a prominent sawmill man,
was instantly killed when a huge
timber cart passed over his body.
The boy was attempting to crawl
upon the cart while it was moving
when he lost his life. He succeeded
in swinging up to the axle and was
trying to reach the seat when the
car ran into a mud hole. The Jar
threw him forward, his body falling
directly in the path of one of the
wheels of the heavily loaded vehicle
which passed over his form. He
was horribly crushed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
GRAIN
BY GEORGE c. sCHNAcKEL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal J


Copyright, 1929
CHICAGO, Aug. pa firm start today
in the wheat market due to the strength
at Liverpool was soon wiped out as trade
pit. The volume of business continued light
after the first few minutes and while the
market thereafter averaged lower and the
range was narrow and uncertain. Septem-
her corn was less buOyant. In fact, prices
for this delivery reacted. it developing that
the extensive short covering had been about
satisfied. The export demand for wheat
remained of desultory nature, although a
little durum wheat. for the first time, was
reported as worked The peM l%haat 1 1roS.
inces failed to materialize and some OF the
buyers of yesterdays unloaded on the buy
ing squirt. Country offerings of wheat were
having stopped threshing as well as the
movement. Cash wheat was in talr dc,
mand here with the premiums steady ana
tors were the best buyers Heavy frost
was reported at Duluth today, but had no
effect on the market. P0ntlcal deNsl9p,
the bulls.
Wheat was 13c to &c higher: September
$1.OO3s al 0013; December, S1.OoB @1.0o;
May. $1.103s @1.101a.
Corn was irregular and fairly active. The
deferred deliveries were relatively firm, com
pared with the September. The after, how
the cessation of its uni sual upward swings
that caused some selling at times. Cash
corn i'll good demand with prices nall-
cent higher, and the basis steady. Coun-
try offerings today were moderate, but
some cash handlers look for an increased run
next week of old crop grain as soon as
farmers finish their wheat threshing.
Corn closed &c to 17sc higher; Septem-
Der, S51s @S5Hc; December, 673S G6742c;
May, Csc.
Commission house buying of oats con-
tinued one with eastern connections taking
the September. Cash oats We're in good
demand with prices 1c higher and the basis
unchanged to &c advance. The heavy
weight sorts were in particularly good de-
mand.
oats closed 11kc to 11ac higher; Septem-
Der. $685. @39hc; December, 411sc; May
43c
Lard closed 71ac to 15c lower, and ribs
unchanged to loo lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev
Opuu Nirh Low ClaSe CloSe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Prisoner Retaken,
His Victim Sought

QUITMAN, Ga, Aug. 22.-After
five years freedom, John Johnson, a
negro, was brought back here last
week from Deland. Fla, by Sheriff
Clanton to face charges of assault
with intent to murder.
Johnson gained his freedom from
the county Jail here in December,
1918, in q wholesale Jail delivery, and
has been at large since, though he
has been followed closely, and nearly
captured several times.
He is charged with assault on a
Mr.. BroadWaters, who was foreman
of a saw mill at Rountree, Ga, at
the time. The sheriff is very anx-
ious to get in touch with Broad
waters now, in order to get this evil
dence at the trial of the negro, which
will be held here at the next term
Of superior court.
Broadwaters was last heard from
at JeSup Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Fatally Wounded,
Negro Foreman Chases
And Kills Assailant

LAKE WALES, Fla, Aug. 21-Er-i
nest Washington and George Thorn
as, negroes, killed each other in an
alteration at Mammoth Grove, near
here, Sunday morning, it was learn
ed today.
County officials learned that Wash
ington, rang foreman, ordered Thorn
as away from the negro barracks, be.
cause the latter was under the in
fluence of liquor. Thomas returned
with shotgun and wounded Wash
ington in the side. Before he died,
Washington secured a revolver,
chased Thomas about hundred
yards and shot him to death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Publisher and Aviator
Die in Plane Crash

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Aug. 21.-
Alfred De Mesquite, %, president of
the Fayetteville Publishing COM
pany, publishers of the Durham Sun
and the Fayetteville Observer, and
Sergt. Edward A. Rees, "a, of the
22nd aero squadron, were instantly
killed at Pope field here Monday
afternoon when the plane in which
they were flying went into a nose
dive and fell from an elevation of
about 125 feet. The wreck burst
into flames, it is said, and both
victims were burned beyond recog-
1ition. ...-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Suggest Celebration
OF Georgia S Birthday

MACON, Ga, Aug. 21.-Commem-
Grating the 2O0th anniversary of the
founding of the Georgia colony by
James Oglethorpe, February II, 1888,
the history committee of the Macon
Chamber Of Commerce has suggest
ed a statewide celebration of the
event in February, 1888, 1t is pro:
posed to have a local celebration in
every community in Georgia, with
elaborate historical spectacles and
pageants.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The raw sugar
market was frmer in tone early today
No sales were reported and prices were I'M
changed at 132 for Cubas cost and freight,
equal to 5.81 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures advanced to s
points on covering and buying by Wall
street and trade interests, prompted by
the steadier tone of the curb and spot
markets.
The market for refined was unchanged to
10 points lower, with fine granula ted listed
at $50 by all refiners. A little better in
quiry was reported.
Refined futures nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Oklahoma Governor
To Stop Oil Dumping

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
21.-(By the Associated Press
Regulations to curb any wasteful
production of crude oil in Oklahoma
were expected today following an
nouncement by Governor J. c. Wal
ton that the state would not permit
depletion of its oil wealth through
dumping it on market temporarily
flooded with cheap California crude.
Just what form any action by the
state might take was not made
plain by the governor. However, the
state exercises a regulatory control
over oil production through con-
serVatiOn officer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
SHERIFF. HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Jail Sentences Given
Berners in Savannah
Liquor Investigation

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 21.-Judge
Grubb, sitting in the federal court
here, assessed heavy jail sentences
against the first defendants to lie
found guilty by a jury following the
liquor roundup of last week.
Sam Berncr and Joseph B. Berner,
convicted of violatin gthe dry law,
were sentenced to serve, respective
ly, ten months and eight months in
Jail.
Frank Friar, a negro, arrested in
the late roundup, pleaded guilty to
violating the dry law, after the evil
dence in this case was partly before
the jury. He was sentenced to serve
six months in Jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Coal Contractor
Stabbed to Death;
Son Under Arrest

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. I'll
James Thornton, coal contractor,
was stabbed to death at his home in
Cotula, near Kentucky line, and his
son, Fred, is under arrest.
AT Fincastle, also in Campbell
county, Roy Smith was shot and
killed by shot alleged to have been
fired from an automobile, and nine
arrests were made
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

stead of being divided among other
factors, the plaintiffs attorney said,
adding that Frank Barrett came to
Columbia last fall, about far
week" saw J. c. Lybrand here, and
brought pressure upon the latter to
do all in his cotton business with
the Augusta firm --.--.-.------.-..- .--....
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Aug, 22-Turpentine firm,
500 S91@; sales, 2S4; receipts, 900; Ship,
ments, 30S; stock, II ,945.
shipments. 151; stock, 1O6, PCS.
\, ouote; b. D. D, F., G. II. I, X,
Y 40 ~ ' " ~ Wv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Martial Law Relaxes
At Tulsa; Guardsmen
Turn Faces Homeward

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 21.-The grip
of martial law, imposed on Tulsa
and a portion of Tulsa county by
Governor J. c. Walton, because of
mob activities, relaxed somewhat to-
day, but there was no lessening of
the intensive inquiry being conduct
ed by state authorities into flog
gings.
Presaging the eventual withdrawal
of the troops, twenty of the $50 ma
tional guardsmen sent here departed
early today for their home station
at Okmulgee.
TEXAS SHERIFF. HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
AMARILLO, Texas, Aug. 21.-
Sheriff Les Whitaker, arrested here
last week in connection with the
flogging of E. T. Mcdonald, rail-
road laborer, must await the action
Of the grand jury, examining trial
having been denied him yesterday.
Sheriff Whitaker was the fifth man
arrested in the Mcdonald case. The
grand jury will meet next Monday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
British Births DrOn

LONDON.-Theb birth rate in Eng
land during the first three months
of 1928 was lower than for any
similar period since the wan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
HOLIDAY Before Funeral

LOWESTOFT, Eng. = Saturday
funerals have been forbidden here
because they interfere with the
grave diggers' holiday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Silk Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Raw silk stead
Ter; KanGai double extra cracks, $7.S0@
100; Kansai best No. l. $7.3OG7 10; Kan
sal No. /, fill, s7.25@7.35; Shinshu No,
$7.20@730; Canton extras A 1916, S725m
1876; Shanghai China steam fill gold double
deer s S6Om0.15
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGuE
MONDAY

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
birmingham, g. Atlanta. 0.
Little Rock, 5; Chattanooga, ).
Memphis, 4 Nashville. 2.
New Orleans, 6-2 Mobile, So.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. G: Detroit, =.
New York, 10; Chicago. 5.
Washington, Z; st. Louis, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 6-S; Philadelphia, 3-3.
st. Louis. .; Boston. 8.
Chicago. 10: Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg, 3; New York, 1.
SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg, 4: Greenville, l.
Charlotte, 8; Gastonia, 8.
Augusta, 5; Macon, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wichita Falls; 8; Dallas, 10.
Galeston. 3; Beaumont, t.
San Antonio-Houston, rain.
Fort Worth, 40: Shreveport, 4-l0.
TUESDAY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
birmingham, z; Atlanta, 3.
New Orleans, /; Mobile, Z.
Memphis, IS; Nashville, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, S; Boston, 2.
Chicago, o. Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia, 3.
pittsburg, 9; New York, ).
SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta, 8; Macon, 0.
Gastona, j; Charlotte, 8.
Spartanburg, 3; Greenville, ..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Rocky Mount, 6; Richmond, l.
Norfolk, ); Petersburg, Z.
Wilson, 6; Portsmouth. 3.
SOUTH GEORGIA LEAGUE CEAMPIo
SHIP
Monday
Americas, ) Albany, /.
Tuesday
Americas. 10: Albany. 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Open. High. Low. Close.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Lamson Bros: We favor the buying side
of all grains moderate dips.
Bartlett. Frazer & Co.: Accumuia tons of
wheat will eventually result, in lower prices.
Stein. Alstein q Co.: The weather in Can
ada will be Il big factor in wheat, anu
strength in cash corn will doubtless he re-
Elected in the futures.
Harris. Winthrop x Co.: Present weather
conditions are detrimental.
Hurlburd, Warren & Co.: Wheat will
eventually d obetter, but December and May
corn are bargains in the speculative world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
PRIMARY MOVEMENT

Receipts: Wheat 2,004,000 against .
100000; corn 10000, against $4,000; oats
1, 100000, against 1,047 900.
Shipments: Wheat 1923, 900, against
1852, coo; corn 1000. against 4S9 900;
oats 6S5, 900, against $50 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKEr
MAhhEI
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)

Bid. Asked.
Crude oil, basis prime, tank. S $50 500.
Cottonseed cake, z per cent,
car lots 800. ..... ..... 600. .....
G.. 5. meal. 1 per cent ann
monia, car lots ........... 5000 81. 00
c. s. meal, at common rate
points, car lots ........... 34.00 500
G. S. hulls, loose, car lots. 1900 1890
G. s. bulls, sacked, car lots II. 80 10. %
Linters. first cut, 7c@Sc.
Linters. second cut (cottonseed auil fiber
or shavingsD. 4@G5c.
LinterS. clean. mill run. 3G3Hc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Butter: Receipts
9,l62; creamery extras, 4t@42Hc: cream
seconds, 371ac
Eggs-Receipts ISL ordnaries, 1914
24c: firsts, 25@o61ac.
Cheese-Twins, 23h @24c; young Amer
Live Poultry-Receipts cars: fowls, IS
d25E ducks, Ole; geese, 10000; springs,
2oc; turkeys, 2Oc; ROSTERS, 15c; broil-
ers, &c.
Potatoes -Receipts SO cars; sacked Kan
sas and Missouri Irish Cobblers, No. I,
$?.29024 40: Nebraska, $24002.50 early
Ohios, S00@2.10; Minnesota 81 3O6l1. 60
bulk Wisconsin round white, L. S. No. /,
$2.35@2.45.
Catalogues: Tennessee standard flats
81 Soc: pony flats, 406l SOC: Texas stand
75c
Peaches: Illinois Elbertas. bushels. ring.
ed, $3.1OM3 .15; Arkansas Elbertas, bruised
81 3OM 3O0 fancy, $3.50M3.75.
MatermelOns. nracticallN M carlnt salns