davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-04
18th JUST
OFF MD.
AVE. NE.

Sc, 800 for this pret.
~ b az W i ndow
semi-detached brick
home, Just of Asry
land ave. on 18th
81. nc. Has s verv
large rooms, hath
furnace heat. "a :
and large dry cellar.
House in good con
dition. Room for
garage. Only 81. on
cash. balance EASY
Evening star., 1924-06-04

1s43 MONTAGUE ST. y w. JUST OFF 18th
ST detached sem-bung galow. eight rooms and
two tile baths: ami; front and rear porches;
Instantaneous water heater; one-car garage in
the rear; 500.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

1919 MORSE ST. Ne: SIN ROOMS AMI
bath; $40.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
.COIORED.

rooms and bath. northwest, for $500;
$500 cash. bargain.
Near 4th and N ne, rooms and bath; I'M
mediate possession 5000 cash.
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, s4,eo0'
$500 cash. $50 per month.
Call Main 40. 81 Machinists bios.
Open Until $50.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Gas Sta. Auto-Market Chance,
Only 1850. Furniture and
poultry, tools. truck; crops included; poultry.
ioamy soil; apples. pears, plums, peaches,
grapes. berries; good 5-room house, barn,
poultry houses. owner called away Only
81, $50. part cash. Details and how 2I7 acres
crops brought farmer q 3225. page 83 big illus.
bargain catalog money making farns, business
chances. Copy free. STROUT FARM
AGENCY. Dept. J, 81 West Fayette ST., Bal.
timore. NC.
2S-ACRE FARM ABOUT 20 ACRES CLEARED
--Fronting state road. near Falls Church,
Va. 7-r. house: good barn and outbldxs;
shade. Price. $500 Terms arranged; pos
session.
TPRATHER & ROBINSON.
NJ. 442.
5I4-l6 Bond Bldg, 14th and y. Y. Ave.
TWELVE ACRES OF LAND. FRONTING ON
state road. southeast Of the city, In Prince
Georges County, Nd, nine miles from District
line: land practically all cleared and very
productive; price. only 81. 200: 500 cash and
easy monthly payments; no improvements.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514515-516 Bond bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave.
Main AZ.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

ONLY $500 DOWN. BALANCE $35 PER MO-
New Ar. bungalow: porches; elec.; garden,
fruit. lawn: two-thirds acre; in Va. Price.
$3.50. l mile beyond Country Club Inquire
DITTMAR. Dittmar rd. Phi. Clar. S11-F-l4. 4s
Evening star., 1924-06-04
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

HOLLYWOOD" 4 ACRE LOTS. 800,
terms, $40 cash. $40 mo; free booklet. GEO.
X. JOHNSON 0O6 10th ne
Evening star., 1924-06-04
RENT H0UsEs-UNFURNISHED

184i ARGONNE PLACE NV. HALF BLOCK
of 18th at Columbia road: beautiful home.
=--sr.oah ing Rock Creek Valley, containing six
large rooms. tile bath with shower front and
dou5le rear screened and glassed-in sleeping
and breakfast porches, built-in garage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Mt. Mckinley Sinks
Two Feet Yearly on
Account of 'Ouakes

MKINLEY PARK, Alaska, April
19.-Tradition has it that Mount Nc
kinley the loftiest peak on the
Amer lean continent, sinks about two
feet a year from it's official altitude
Of 2O,"0O feet
Residents Of the region are con.
WINGED tt at this happens. They point
out that there is an average of four
earthquake shocks a year, and con.
tend that the mountain settles about
six in2hes with each tremOr
BY way Of attempted confir nation,
they refer to the Aleutian islands.
According to recent reports from
scientific sources, no one can state
the location or altitude Of many of
the small islands in the Aleutian
archipelago. One day an island may
appear well above water and the next
it may have vanished.
Numerous small islands, including
BOeCsIoV. are reported 10 have disap-
peared without a trace. Bogoslov is
recalled as the island which sudden
ly appeared while the crew of the
coast guard cutter Bear looked on,
in -906
Foo these Typographical freaks the
blame is placed on Mount katmai
ana FaValoff volcanoes, which inter
mittently send out dense clouds OF
smoke and flame.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Wheeler Makes Bond
OF 81 900 on Charge
In Montana True Bill

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Sena.
, tor b X. Wheeler, Of Montana APP.
peared before United states Commis-
sioner Macdonald here today and
furnished bond for ST 600 for his ap-
pearance May at Great Falls, Mon
tana, to answer an Indictment
charging him with accepting money
Illegally for appearing before the
interior department in land cases.
The Daugherty committee prose.
cutor went before the commissioner
voluntarily soon after he was ad
Wsed by the district attorneys Of
flee that the Indictment had been
forwarded here with a request for
service.
Investigation of charges in the in
dlctment against Senator Wheeler
VIII be resumed Monday by the spe.
cha senate committee
Chairman Borah said today that
y. v Beaulieu, land lawyer" for
Gordon Campbell, Montana oil op.
orator, and VIC. CLOSER. Of Great
rams, would be among the witnesses.
Information reaching the committee
IS that CLOSER was one of the Wit
neSses before the grand jury.
Blair Coan, who has been describ.
ed as an agent of the Republican IA.
tlonal committee, and who returned
mere from Montana last week also
Will be heard Monday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
M|NTER SENTENCES
To STAND, SUPP RENE
TRIBUNAL ORDERS

The state supreme court Saturday
affirmed the death sentence of J. w.
Minter and the life imprisonment
sentence Of Grady Mnter, charged
with the murder Of Willard Trouten
la son-in-law of J. w. Minter. in
CoWeta county, several months ago.
1t was charged that the Winters
land several companions drowned
Trouten by throwing him off Ar
nolds bridge over Line creek, be
tween CoWeta and Fayette coun
ties.
The appeal was made on the
ground that the trial judge failed to
give instructions on voluntary man
slaughter and a question of the
Jurisdiction of the Coweta superior
icourt. The supreme court ruled that
attorneys for the defense agreed
that the Minters were guilty of muir
der or nothing, and also held that
the waters of Line creek are entire
ly in CoWeta county, giving the SUI
perior court of that county jurisdic-
ton in the case. '>
As part of the record there was
la confession from Grady Minter to
the effect that he and his father and
several other men bound the hands
and feet of Trouten, tied a twenty
fiVe-pound rock on his chest and
threw him off the bridge. Two of
them went down under the bridge to
make sure that Trouten drowned.
Chief Justice Russell and Justice
Atkinson dissented.
The supreme court also affirmed
The life sentence imposed upon
Floyd Weldon, one of the compan
ions of the Minters. 1t was charged
that Weldon took part in the muir
der by going after the rock with
which Trouten was weighted down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Appeals for Tickets
Deluge Committee as
COP. Meeting Nears

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 19.-
Varied appeals for tickets to the Re
publican national convention, to
open here June 10, are deluging
headquarters of the local convention
committee. They are referred to
the national committee at Washing.
ton. Probably the briefest and mcst
Sanguine follows:
please mail to ME i'm the inclOsed
stamped envelope ticket to the
Republican convention.
Lost $l25 on you for governor"
was the commanding argument hlIrl.
ed at a Cleveland leader by one APP.
plicant for tickets.
You will probably recall" urged
another, having met ME when YOU
We're in IT, during Your cam
paign. We were together OFF the
bandsrand from Which you spoke
that evening"
From the time I was large
enough to carry a drum" fourth
proclaimed, L have done my part.
] am thirty second degree Mason,
have a wife vino was reared a Re.
publican and three sons whom I
expect 10 vote the Republican ticket.
Nh. n, in the bank here, is a very
good friend of mine
Il have been an ardent Republic
ar as\are all my relatives" is a
typical argument, Similar pleas FOL
low:
L have nine children and every
one (doubly underscoreU votes the
Republican ticket"
Il have never attended a conven.
ton of the party for which | have
always worked and supported. to
say nothing of a father and four
broth arS and as many .SrerS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
SOVIET STATESMEN
RETURN To COLLARS
AND FORMAL. DRESS

MOSCOW, April 19.-Brttish, Ttal
ian and Norwegian recognition has
put Moscow back into the top hat
market
Bolshevk diplomatsts who, prior
to the Genoa conference. were con.
tent to wear soft shirts and trous-
ers baggy at the knees, turned to
white collars for official purposes
only when the first trade missions
arrived from western Europe, but
they could hardly then have been
called fashionable lot.
With the coming to Moscow, how
ever, OF European diplomats with
all the sartorial traditions of their
profession, those employees of the
soviet foreign office who have to deal
with such perfectly tailored ennis
saries bloss6med out in frock coats
and all their accomplishments.
One member of Commissar George
Tchitcherine's staff. whose post
might be compared to that Of mas
ter of ceremonies has to wear most
OF the clothes. He is M. FlorniSky,
once Russian Vice-consul in New
York under the car regime. NJ.
Florins1y is very busy man. He
holds the responsible post Of head
of the Scandinavian division of the
foreign office and in addition has to
inc
ing ambassadors and other persons
Of importance.
Some of the old dyed-in-the-wool
proletarian communists are publicly
objecting 20 Bolsheviks in top hats.
One Moscow newspaper conducted a
series of debates on the subject, in
which NJ. LitVinoff, deputy commits
sar for foreign affairs, and numer-
Gus soviet ambassadors abroad par
ticirated.
The subject was what sort Of a
uniform should a BolsheVik diplo.
mat Wean at a foreign court The
ruling impression was that they
should wear whatever simple court
clothes were required by the GUS
toms Of the court to which they were
assigned.
The views Of Lenin on this sub,
3ect were quoted at length. His
idea on this, as on almost every
thing else, was that Bolsheviks
should do in Rome as the Romans
do 1t was recalled that once, wnen
NJ. Joffe complained that he didn't
want to so to the German Kaiser
court and wear knee breaches, LenIn
said to him: "Oh. Wear petticoats
if you have to: The main thing is to
get to court"
Most Of the Bolshevik emissaries
abroad were reared to a frock coat
existence, only abandoning it when
they became converts to BOlshevism.
They tucked their dinner jackets
and other fashionable regalia into
theiE trunks with moth balls to pre-
serve them until it became Bolshe-
vik fashion, too, to wear white col
lars again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
New Mercury Formula
For Heart Affection
Is Believed Success

HARTFORD, Conn, April Is
Application of a new mercurial
formula, discovered at Johns Hop
kins Medical school, and generally
septic inflammation, has apparently
effected a cure in two cases of ma
lignant heart disease, usually fatal,
according to announcement at st.
Francis hospital, here. The patients,
one boy and another a young man
of %, were suffering with high tenn
peratures and with little chance of
recovery, the doctors stated. After
the remedy was applied, tempera-
lures returned to normal and both
patients are believed to be out of
ia n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

grave consequences. In using these
words, which l did quite ingenious
", l had no thought of being in any
way disaGreeable or discourteous,
and still less of conveying q yelled
threat
Feels Sincere Respect
ION the contrary, it was in
spirit of the most sincere respect.
confidence and candor that [ used
these words, which spirit l hope is
manifest throughout my entire let.
ter, for it was in that spirit that /
wrote you. L never suspected that
these words, used as | used them,
would ever afford an occasion for
such comment or Interpretation as
Nave been given them.
You know, / am sure, that moth
ing could be farther from my thought
than to give cause for offense to
your people or their government,
and I have not the slightest doubt
that you have no such misunder-
standing as to either the spirit in
which | wrote the letter in question
to YOU or the meaning ] intended
for the phrase that [ used therein.
I'm view, however, of what has
transpired in the course of the pub
lie discussion in the senate, / feel
constrained to write you as a mat
ter of record, that ] did not use the
phrase in question in such a sense
as has been attributed to it.
Il am. my dear Mr.. Secretary,
Yours Veryitruly,
IN. HANIHARA."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Mississippi Valley
Flood Control Changes
Urged by Delegation

WASHINGTON, April 1.-the
appointment of James p. Kemper, a
New Orleans engineer, as member
of the Mississippi river commission,
and changes in the flood control
policy in effect along the lower Mis-
sissippi river. was urged by mem
bers Of the safe river committee of
Louisiana at conference today
with President Coolidge
Mr.. kemper would be appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent death of John A. Ockerson. The
members of the commission, who
were accompanied by Senator Brous-
sard, Of Louisiana, and Representa-
tive O'Connor. of Louisiana, present.
ed 10 the president arguments in
behalf Of the proposal TO install the
spillway system as a supplement TO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Silk Quotations

nouv. snot. 50 .S1MlO.No.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
BASEBALL

SUNDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Atlanta. 10; Nashville. :.
Little Rock. 4 Memphis, j.
Mobile, 10; New Orleans, q.
Birming CHAM, Oil: Chattanooga, 81.
American League
New York, J; Washington, II.
81. Louis, z Detroit, g..
Cleveland, 4:sChicaso, ).
National League
Boston, ]: New York, ,.
Chicago, =: Cincinnati, >.
ittsburg. ,; st. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia, 4 brooklyn, l.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Atlanta. J.; Chattanooga, o,
Lttie Rock. S; Memphis, :.
Nashville, u; Birmingham, 10,
New Orleans, s. Mobile, j,
American League
Washington, :; New York, p,
Boston. ~; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, :; st. LoniS, 4.
National League
Brooklyn. IL: Philadelphia, 4.
New York 5; Boston, >.
Chicago, ,; Cincinnati, !.
Pitlsburg, 4; st. Louis. >.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Daytona, 3; Orlando. >.
Lakeland, II; ST. Petersburg, 3.
Tampa, ! Bradentown. >.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta }: Charlotte. T.
GrsenyiiIe II; Macon. ..
Spartan5urg, / AshevilIe, 1 (callcd end
ighth by agreement.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Chattanooga. 6: Atlanta. :.
lo n,lo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Baby Held by Doctor
In Default Of Bill
Returned to Mother

CHICAGO, April ia writ Of
habeas corpus early today restored
Eleanor Nodine. il months old, to
her mother, after the baby had been
held in a hospital on orders of the
physician for a $215 bill. contracted
during treatment for pneumonia.
The mother, earning $40 a week, was
unable to pay the bill and the ply
stefan refused to permit the child to
leave before settlement was made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
FORMULA NOT A. SUCCESS.
SAYS NEW HAVEN DOCTOR

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10.
Use of the new mercurial formula
discovered at Johns Hopkins Medical
school by physicians in attendance
on Judge James HI Webb. of the
state superior court, critically i'll
with septicaemia, has not proved as
successful as had been hoped, &C
cOrding to DIR. George II. Joslin.
The treatment was administered
about a week ago and Immediately
afterWard the patient showed a
marked Improvement. but this has
not been maintained.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Florida Quotations

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April H1.-Nhoe-
sale qAotations prevailing on the Jackson
vile market today, as reported by the state
marketing bureau, follow;
Beans. Green-Hampers, fancy, SS.SoQ
$40
Cabhage-Crates, fancy, S2.6002oG
Cukes-Crstes. strictly fancy, S5.00d 6 On.
English Peas-Hampers, fancy, $2.5OI
800
Eggplants--Crates, fancy. $1.TSG2.25.
Lettuce-Hampers, Florida Big Boston,
$250G300.
Peppers-Crates. fancy, S2.0062,5o.
Potatoes-Crates. Rose, $3.e0GS.3o.
Squash--Crstc$, fancy small yellow, So.
G4.@5.
Strawberries-Crstes. S6.40Q7.n0.
Tom.toes-Crates. fancy hard ripe, S2.75G
800
rapefruit-Rov, fancy, S2.oo02.25.
ovAnges-Crates, fancy Brishts, S2.S04
911
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

LEI. 70 leir homes. Officers el
ed were; President, Mrs. Fir
Gum, of Byron; vice president. !
B. a. Hooks, of Dublon; secret
Mrs. C. NJ. Trulock, of Column
secretary foreign missions, Mrs.
p Morgan, of Americas; secret
Christian education and ministe
relief funds, Mrs. i. c. Pope, Dull
secretary syndicate presbyterial
congregational home missions, !
K. y. Dedman, Columbus; secret
spiritual life. Mrs. e. G. Abbott
Columbus; secretary literature, !
n. r. Patterson, of Cordele; Sc
tary Christian community serN
Mrs. r. l.. Moye, Of Cuthbert;
rotary young peoples work, I
NJ. G. Mason. Dublin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Grain Exports

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Gran exports
from she Cuired States last week tot5led
i,i6l 900 Bushels against l.450.oO0 bushels
FOR the previous week.
The totals as compared with the week
previous, made public by the commerce de-
partment today, follow:
WheSt. a2O.Oo0 AGAINST 5T5. 600 bushels
BARLEY, Col, Geo against 10000 bushels
Corn. ICa,aO0 Sgains; ga 600 htsiirlS
Oats. 1000 against l.oHn brShpt,
Rye. Si4.Ci0 aSSinSt 10000 b.j~ltci>.
United States AMI Canadian wheat fnur
~ transit tojaled 900 barCesl against
Sill 900 barrels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

Can BE Stopped In ID Hours

IF you suffer from Pyorrhea. sore and
sponsy gums. loose teeth or other
mouth irritations. / want to send you
my simple home treatment under plain
wrapper 1t stops Pyorrhea in it's
worst form. and is curing thousands.
after everything else failed. Simply
send name for generous 10 day free
trial offer of my secret home treat
rnent. Address King Laboratories.
10E Gateway Sta, Kansas City. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Sugar Market

NEW YORK. April 21.-Raw sugar was
quiet early today with no sales reported.
The undertone was firm, 615 being quoted
for Cubans duty paid.
Except for opening decline of poin $
in May which later rcgsined. raw
suSsr futures were higher on covering and
buying for trade interests and .houses with
European connections, promoted by the
steaduiess of the spot market aud unfa vur-
able labor news from Cuba. Prices at mid
day were two TO seven points net higher
The refined market was unchanged at
500 TO SO for fine granulsted, with de
mSnd light.
Refined futures were mammal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Macon Presbyterial
Selects Eastman as
1925 Meeting Place

DUBLIN, Ga, April 19.-The Ma
con Presbyterial, Friday, selected
Eastman as the meeting place for
next year, elected new officers and
adjourned here about 1 p. m. after
a busy day.
A barbecue at the country club
was enjoyed before the delegates
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Two Eiremen EIeCtrOCuted

MONTCLAIR, y. J.. April 1.-TWO
firemen were electrOcuted today
While attempting TO remove live,
wire which had set fire TO board
fence. The dead are Capt. F. Muller
and Fireman Joseph kierney.
the levee system in protecting the
lower course of the Mississippi from
floods.
A similar conference was held yes
terday with Secretary Weeks.
The delegation was headed by
Mayor McShane. of New Orleans.
and J. NJ. Thomson, chairman of
the committee and publisher of the
New ORLEANS Item.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 2l.-Turpentiue,
firm, S6i2 q S6"ic. Sales, Az; receipts, SIS,
shipments, 40I stock, SIPS.
ROsin, firm; sales, 4"6; receipts, 6S7;
shipments, 424; stock, 5,444. Quote: r.
S4.35@4. 40; u, $$4.456G4.55; Z. +, $4.55Gl
4.G0: G, $3.50; II, $4.60@4.62l I. $465,
X, A.6712@47O; NJ, $4.70; y, S4.75@4.S 50;
window glass, 500: water white, \, SIS. so.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

NEW YORK. April 2l.-Rsw silk. easy:
prices per pound: Kanssi double extra
cracks, S6.00@6. 10; Kansai best No. I.
81. S065 80; Shiushu. No. |, S5.I0QI. so;
Canton extra 4 ito. s.. Goa ). IS: ShRng
haj-Chjna steam fiji sold double deer, $40
6I6. so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Clara K. Young Rallies
From Serious Operation

( FORT WAYNE, Ind, April I'll
Though still in q serious condition,
Clara kimball Young. film and
stage actress, was reported raliNius
satisfactorily today from the effects
of major operation Saturday night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
GRAIN

CHICAGO (MOndayl. April u. -
Wheat acted Il little over-bought to-
Gay. There was enough strength
shown TO indicate that shorts must
not take any undue liberation but
sales were difficult TO make with
out affecting prices. There was a
dip after the opening on local pres
sure induced by reports that McNary-
HauShen bill would not even come
to q vote. and that the senate would
kill the $4,000, goo appropriation for
the purpose of feeding starving Ger
mans. Good commission house sup
port haled the urplus out Of the
pit and forced carly sellers to cover.
On the bulge Il little commission
house selling of long wheat for prof
its found buying power deficient and
prices dipped. 4 leading elevator in
terest sold May and bought July. EN-
port business was, checked by the
holiday abroad.
Visible supply de reased 1,S49.000
bushels last week, slightly less than
was expected. Milling demand for
wheat was quiet.
Wheat closed 81 to 3.Sc lower.
March, $1.95 7-S@1.04; July, $1.05 IS
GD1.06; September, $l.06 1-2MI.06 5-S;
December, $1.0S 81.
Corn had | heavy tone from the
start Buying power WAS lacking.
A little bulge occurred after the open
ing in sympathy : it'll wheat, and
this seemed 10 exhaust the buying
power. Cash corn basis held well,
following the decline in futures. Ship
ping demand was slow. Visible sup
ply decreased $4,000 bushels. Re-
Ceipts were moderate.
Corn closed rs 10 / cent lower,
May. II 5-S@77 IL; July. 1880
IS "a; September, IS 3S@7S14.
May oats met with further liqui-
dation, but September seemed to be
getting support on the dips. Cash
oats lost half cent of their premium.
demand was poor. Visible
supply decreased 1902 900 bushels.
Oats were Ia to 34c lower. May,
46 IS; July, 43 "a; September, 40 3-S.
Lower hogs, lower grain and poor
export trade eXerted a depressing eff
feet on provisions.
Lard and ribs and bellies all closed
Z IL to 10 cents lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the rulin. prices II
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON

American, decrease, 6S,ll0 bales, against
decrease 90 ,9S9 last year.
Other kinds, decrease, S@i 600 bales,
against increase 81 600 last year.
Total visible, decrease, 15o,1l9 bales,
against decrease $3.50 last year.
Spinners takiugs, 100000 bales, against
10000 last year.
Season, 9,026, 900 bales, against 1o,l6Aoo0
last year.
American today, 1,9i1,S3S bales, against
t,SS7 ,0S4 last year.
other kinds today, 1,660,025 bales, against
1S6S, as last year.
Total all kinds today. S,6ol,SS9 bales.
AGAINST s 1Oa. 300 last ysar. y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
SPOT COTTON

Atlanta, steady, 29.I 5c.
New York, steady, 299oc.
New Orleans, steady, soc.
Galveston, steady, 50I0c.
Mobile, steady, 2a.50c,
Savannah, steady, 29.S5c.
Wilmington, steady, 29.90c.
Norfolk, steady, 29.Soc.
Augusta, steady, 29.Soc.
Boston, nominal.
Dallas, steady, 29.50c.
st. Louis, nominal. y
Montgomery, steady, 29.7oc.
Houston, steady, 30.50c.
Memphis, steady.
Little Rock, steady. 30.2oc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, April Chopper. steady
Electroiytic, spot snd futures. 49, G1S@Sy.
I'm. firm; SPOT and futures. S493T a 40 30
Iron. steady; No. l northern. So OUd
- On: No. ; northern. S1l.0Odc2. 90; No. :
southern. So. 00a 30
Lead. steady; spot, S7STGS.g5
Zinc, steady; spot and futures. SG,O5G
.6.to.