davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
Olympic Sprinter Defeats
 Famous Charlie Paddock

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept, 1S.- Al Leconey, Olympic and former Lafayette college star sprinter, to- day ran the 1OO-yard dash in 9 2-5 seconds, one-ffth of a second faster than the worlds record held by Chas. Paddock Howard P. Drew and Dan Newark in the feature event of the Knights of Columbus track meet on the Athletic field of Muhlenburg col lege.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
Noted Japanese Author
 Writes Book of Prophecy

TOXIC, Sept. 1S.-"Win there be war between Japan and America" is the title of book just published in Tokio by noted Japanese author, Tokio Fujario, who in addition to being writer is one of Japan's lead ing business men who lived for sev- eral years in the United States where he served the Mitzui interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
J. ". DAVIS DELARES
 AMERICA WILL ENTER
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

DIES MONIES, Ia., Sept 1S.-J. w. Davis, democratic candidate for pres ident predicted in speech here this afternoon that the United States would shortly enter the League of Nations as a step toward the estab- lishment of world peace anl declared that Americas admission b the lea gua would result through the sober iudgmert of the people
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
TWENTY-ONE BODIES
 TAKEN FROM MINE
 AT KEMMERER, WYO.

KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept 18.-The bodies of 21 miners, killed by an explosion yesterday in Sub-let Mine No. of the Kemmerer Coal Com pany, were taken from the mine to- day. Out of the 60 men trapped in the mine 48 bodies have been re- covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
PribiIof Seal Skins Taken
 to Seattle on the Boxer

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Pribilof Group, Sept. 1S.-Seals from the Pribilof isl ands where the governments seal reserve is located, will be taken to Seattle by the Bureau of Education's schooner Boxer, according to mes sage received by the cutter Haida.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
FORTY THOUSAND
 HOMES IN TOKYO
 DAMAGED BY STORM

TOKYO, Wednesday, Sept. IT, Floods following a typhoon inundated many parts of Japan today, the death list reaching over 100. Forty thou sand homes in Tokio alone were badly damaged and 300 persons are reported missing in one village in Satima prefecture.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
PRESIDENT DENIES RECALLS WILBUR
 ACCOUNT SPEECHES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-It was reiterated today at the Whitehouse that the return of Secretary Wilbur has been requested by President Coolidge because important naval matters made it necessary to see him at once" It was officially denied tha the President had heard of any criticisms of the speeches made by Wilbur on the Pacific coast
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
SELDOVIA RESIDENTS FEAR
 INFLUX TOO MANY LABORERS

J. J. Jensen, who returned from Valdez on the Admiral Evans states that many laborers are rushing to Seldovia to spend the winter with no work in sight. The town can only support a limited population and too many laborers make it hard for all
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
JUDGE DAVID FOR VALDEZ

Judge Leopold David of the law firm of Ray & David, of Anchorage and Seward, will leave on the North western for Valdez where he has been called on court business. He will return to Seward within two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
North Greenland Flappers
 Enjoy Cigarette Fad

SYDNEY, N. F., Sept 1S.-While the flappers have not bobbed their hair yet, they do like cigarettes Ex- plorer MacMillan said today in an interview describing the inhabitants of Northern Greenland.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
COOLIDGE WANTS TO HUSH TEAPOT DOME
 SCANDAL IS CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-President Coolidge is accused of participation in plot to hush the Teapot Dome says the first section of the La Toilette Progressive cam paign text book issued today
 The work also goes into the charges brought against Vice Presidential Candidate Wheeler, accusing them of being campaign gerrymanders.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
Thirty-Five Bodies Recovered

KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 17.-Up to noon today 95 bodies have been recovered from Sublet mine No. 5. Four persons are still entombed and 12 have been rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18

A. H. Thoday left on today's train Tor Anchorage where he will enter the hospital for an operation. Mir. Thoday has been suffering from ad- hesions from an old wound for some time and will have Dr. Beeson give him the once over.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
NORTHWESTERN TO SAIL

Ihe steamship Northwestern w'u sail southbound tonight about six o'clock, after being in port since Sunday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Several pieces of real estate have changed hands in Seward the past day or so.
 Dance at A. B. Hall Saturday night after the show.
 A number of laborers left on to- days train for Moose Pass.
 The Bridge Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Selby, at 1:45.
 Fred Carlquist, jeweler of Anchor age, is registered at the Van Glider.
 The steamshovels are expected in the next day or so to work on the railroad part of Lowell creek.
 A number of COW moose with calves are reported at the north end of the bay, and local sportsmen are keeping sharp watch that they are not killed. Several of the cows are reported to be quite tame.
 The steamship Starr was at Seldo- via at noon today, making good time and fair weather on her westward trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18

The box social at Mile Seven to- morrow night will furnish peck of fun. Bring your girl and your bas- ket. Dancing after supper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
SPECIAL MEETING COUNCIL

There will be a special meeting of the Common Council tonight, it is reported. The purpose of the meet ing is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
ALASKA IN CORDOVA

The steamship Alaska is in Cordo- va today, making good time west ward
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
ROUND WORLD FLYERS
 ARRIVE IN OMAHA

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-The round the world flyers hopped off from this city at s:11 for Omaha, ar irving at James Field at 1 this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18
RAILROAD MAN HURT

George Waggoner, an old time em- ploye of The Alaska Railroad lost part of his left foot this week at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18

Are you subscriber te the Daily Gateway? If not why not.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18

The Bridge Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Selby, at 1:45.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18

Fred Carlquist, jeweler of Anchor age, is registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18

A number of laborers left on to- days train for Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-18

The steamshovels are expected in the next day or so to work on the railroad part of Lowell creek.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
N''||GHES PROTESTS
JAP EXCL. Ue|ON IN
Immigration BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14--Chair-
man Johnson and other members of
the house immigration committee APP
peared disnclined today to comply
with the suggestion made by Secre-
tary Hughes that Japan be placed on
the same quota basis as other nations
in the immigration bill pending be-
fore the committee,
Mr.. Hughes, in a letter placed be-
fore the committee today, said pro-
visions of the bill which single out
Japanese immigrants for ''exclu-
sion" are Inconsistent" with the
treaty of 1911, and, if enacted, might
largely undo the work of the Wash
ington conference on limitation of
armament which so greatly improv-
ed our relations with Japan"
MIR. johnson, however. in COM
ment on the secretary's letter, which
was made public last night, said Ia
of the IL members of the committee
had approved the provision and pre-.
! dicted that it would remain in the
bill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
Man Dies Of Wounds
Inflicted, 1t Is Said,
By His Grandfather

DALTON, Ca, Feb. 13-After lin
gering for about 36 hours, r. E.
Purcell, young resident of Gordon
county, who was shot, it is alleged,
by his grandfather, a man named
Walraven, Sunday afternoon, died in
a local hospital Tuesday morning
WalraVen had not been arrested up
to Tuesday morning and was still
at home, according to a statement
of relatives who came here for the
body.
According to the information
brought here, Walraven had spoken
slightingly of some people who had
given a party in the neighborhoo1
several nights before, which PURGE
and his wife had attended. Purcell
resented this, and in the quarrel
which followed, the old man is said
to have seized his shotgun, and,
after warning others in the room to
stand where they were, advanced on
Purcell and shot him, the whole
charge entering his abdomen. Pur-
cells wife was standing near him,
and her clothing caught fire from
the burning powder, the flames be-
ing put out before she was seriously
burned.
Purcell was twenty-eight years of
age, and his wife and one child sur
vive him. The body was prepared
for burial and Wednesday afternoon
was sent to Oakman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
MILL PURCHASES
ARE 576,6O4 BALES,
AGAINST 461,56O

WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-Cotton
consumed during January amounted
to SIG, 604 lales of lint and 40,2S1 of
linters, compared with 461, $50 Of lint
and 40,S92 of linters in December and
Gle, 1906 of lint and 5O,535 of linters in
January, last year, the census bu,
reau announced today.
Cotton on hand January 81 to-
tailed;
In consuming establishments
/ ,633,332 bales Of lint and 120,034 Of
linters, compared with 1,623,453 of
lint and 112,949 of linters on hand
December 81, and 1881 of lint
and 145,477 of linters on hand Janu-
airy 81, last year.
In public storage and at com
presses 2,966;466 bales of lint and
S2.742 of linters, compared with
3 526,164 of lint and 64,242 of linters
on December 81 and 3,4S5,952 of lint
and 45,935 of linters on January 81,
last year.
Imports during January totaled
AZ ,693 bales, compared with 35,601
in December and 105,215 In January,
last year.
Exports during January 546,253
Lales, including 1858 bales of linters,
compared with S45,5S1, including
1860 of linters in December and
473,436, including 2,S17 of linters IN
January last year.
Cotton spindles active during >Tanu-
ary totaled 33,339,S06 compared with
34,044,S70 in December and 1926
92S in January, last year.
Statistics for cotton-groWln9
states include:
Consumed during January 391, 03S
be les, compared with 30S,50 in De-
cember and 3S3, 1853 in December, last
year.
Cotton on hand January 81 to-
tailed:
In consuming establishments
l .004,743 bales, compared with
,032 046 on December 81 and 1,234,-
573 on January 81, last year.
In public storage and at com
presses, 1861 ,432 bales, compared
with 1927 466 on December 81 and
3,179,552 on January 81, last year.
Cotton spindles active during Janu-
airy totaled 16,346,206, compared with
1924, 1873 in December and 1865, 592
in January. last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
1r11\@QyMarkEtR
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The cot
ton market opened firm at an adj
vance of IS to u points on old crop
months in response to Unexpectedly
heavy figures on domestic consump-
ton for January as published by the
census bureau. Later months were
four points higher to five points
lower, however, and the general nst
turned weak right after the call
owing to the failure of the census
figures to create any general or aS-
gressive buying. May broke from
1926 to $3.50 during the first nail
hour, making a net decline OF Oh
points, and old crop months gen.
orally sold AZ to so points net lower.
The new crop was relatively quiet
but sold off Is or 20 points from
the opening figures. The census re,
port placed domestic consumption
for January at 576,644 bales against
461 $50 for December and 61O.306
for January last year.
Part of the early selling was sup
posed to represent hedging of spot
cotton held in the south and there
were rumors that some of the mills
were selling hedges against stocks
of warns or goods. After the break
to 32.50c for May and the eXecu-
tions of heavy stop loss orders, otter
ings became lighter, however, and
the market was much quieter later,
with prices showing rallies of 20 to
% points from the lowest on cover
ing. There also seemed to be some
buying on a belief that the technical
position had strengthened on the de-
cline, and prices at midday were.
steady around 32.78c for May. or
about % points net lower.
Little buying power was IN eVi-
dence on the moderate midday raj
lies. and the market WeakenedSagaln
during the early afternoon on re-
newaI of heavy general selling which
seemed to be inspired by continued
talk of unfavorable conditions in the
cotton goods trade and mill situation.
Nav broke to 32.77, and July to 1913.
making a net decline of 73 to 80
points on the old crop position, and
the market was unsettled at 2
o'clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, weak; middling, 80 15c; quiet.
Open High Low. Sale. Close. Close.
March 50 81 33 10 31.75 81. so 81 80 81
May SO % SO % 50 .O5 10 50 05 80. 90
July 81. so 81 .SJ 80. - so. "a 80. 81 81 to
Oct Pr. so % 81 81 30 27.20 ~ 20 % 80
11:45 a. M bids, steady; March, 81. IS;
May, 81. 76; July, 81. 30; October, 2I.65;
December, 81 "a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-Flour: Duh and
easy.
Pork-Steady; mess. $24.25@24.75.
I.ard-Quiet; middle west spot, $11. 100
1f.T0.
Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugal, 96-test.
1.41c; refined, quiet granulated, $500
SIS. 80.
Coffee-Rio No. I. on spot, 14l4c; No. 4
Santos, 1SA @1Slac
Tallow-Quiet; specials 7aS@77Sc
Hay-Firm; No. l, $l.4561l.50; No. 2,
81. 20Gl1.25
Dressed Poultry-Steady; turkeys. $50
Soc; chickens, 19M4Sc; fowls, 10000;
capons, 2SM4Sc; ducks, 20@2Sc.
Live Poultry-Steady: geese, 20M 23c;
ducks, 15@I35c; fowls, 24M29c: turkeys, ~
a 2sc; ROSTERS Ice; chickens 24@33c:
broilers, 40M5Jc: capOns, 25M33c
Cheese-Steady; state milk, common to
specials, 16G27c: skins, common to spe-
Gals. 15f19c: low grade, 56ll4c.
Butter easier; receipts, 11,5S2lS creamery.
extra, II Il M52; do special market. SPA a
80 state dairy, tubs, 44m5lA; Danish, 81 a
II Il: Argentine, 44M4SA.
Eggs. weak: receipts, 23, 5SS: nearby
white fancy, 49@50; nearby state whites,
42m49; fresh firsts, 1914 q A.; Pacific Coast
! extras, 420D+9 western whites, 42@49t
nearby browns. 46n41.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
Publisher Quizzed ON Grant


John C. Shaffer, publisher of the
Chicago Evening Post and a number
or other papers, was questioned by
the Oil committee today about a
reputed grant to him of one
eighth interest in the Pioneer Oil
company. Standard subsidiary,
Tor services rendered"
General discussion of the OPPOSE.
ton in the senate to President cool.
ldge's selection of Silas H. Strawn.
OF Chicago, and former Senator
Pomerene, of Ohio, to act as the
governments counsel in the of
cases, was overshadowed today by
the more sensational developments,
although the executive began prem
aratlons to withdraw their nomina
tlonS as soon as he was info rmed
Yesterday by Republican senators
that neither could be confirmed. In
this connection, he conferred with
James Garfield, secretary of the in
terror In the cabinet of President
Roosevelt, but his selection to re.
place Mr.. Strawn became involved
with information that his firm had
served as counsel for Doheny in
Mexican matters. The president al.
so was understood to be considering
a number of prominent Democratic
lawyers to act instead of Mr.. Pom.
creme
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-The
best weather of the winter over the
belt completely offset the effect of
favorable consumption figures in
the cotton market today. After ad-
vances of 10 to % points soon after
the opening, there was a fall to
levels % to so points under the close
of yesterday by the end of the first
half hour of business. March rose
to 33.15 and then dropped to $3.50;
October rose to 1928 and dropped
to 1855. The census bureau count
ed consumption in this country dur
ing January at ,644 bales, a
much larger figure than the trade
looked for. In December consump-
Z ton was but 461.560.
Selling let up for awhile and the
market made small recoveries but
around noon pressure was again felt
and soon after noon March was off
to 32.25c and October to 26.S4c, with
the list "a to rs points under the
close of yesterday. Further talk of
dull cloth markets on both sides of
the water had much to do with the
selling.
The decline continued into the
afternoon session, but was checked
toward 1870 o'clock by realizing
purchases from the short side. AT
the lowest March fell to 322.21 and
October tc 26.77, the list sho wing
net losses Of Al to Sc po;nt*.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, weak; midding, 32-5Sc; steady.
Last Prev,
Open. High Low. Sale. Close. Close
March 81 80 80. 10 81 90 81 SO 81 90 80. 80
May 80 sc 32. 20 81 50 81. AZ 81. 40 81. ~
July 81 80 81 II 30. 30 30 5 80. 30 81. so
Oct. .27. &c %. IS &c 80 % so 90. 80 ~ rs
Cotton futures noon bids, steady March,
81 81 May, 81 90; July, 30.9S; October,
&c 93; December, 26.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
Shoes to Be Brightly
Colored This Spring,
STYLE Maker SAYS

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The coming
season will see more color in shoes
than has been displayed since the
14th and 18th centuries, Mrs. Mar
garet II. Rorke, representative of a
textile color company, declared
Tuesday in addressing the National
Shoe Retailers association.
Color is the silent partner of the
shoe dealer" Mrs. Rorke asserted.
ut acts on the minds of women in
such a way that they are compelled
to buy. Now we are coming back
to a renais ance in the art of shoe
lmaking."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16

nave understood was his informal
and verbal expression of opinion ia
vorable to the action the department
mas taken. ] am not certain that Mr..
Doheny cares, but Mr. Cotton will
see him tomorrow and if 1t does
seem to them important I am Civ
ing Mr.. Cotton this letter to show
you so that you may know what I
have found out here.
The wells on the north line of
y are coming in in good shape, and
Anderson has done excellent work in
pushing them ahead.
Il am sorry to bother you with
this business while you are at home
tSlSned Cordially yours.
II. FOSTER BAN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
GRAIN

| CHICAGO, (Thursday) Feb. Ia
I The feature Of the wheat trade to-
| day was the lack of selling pres
sure. Longs who had confidence in
! the market and held their lines
through the liquidating panic of
yesterday were imbued with renew
ed confidence when Liverpool failed
| to respond to the decline in Amer
lean markets yesterday.
There was some reinstatement of
long lines for this reason and later
shorts were run to cover when Of
ferings failed to loosen up. On the
bulge, a little pressure from the
| northwest relieved the congestion.
The propa ganda bureau Of the bulls
was in action and they were talking
of the necessity TO raising the tariff
and they also had reports from
Illinois and Ohio telling of crop de-
terioriation. Argentine estimated
shipments of 4,400, 900 bushels show
ed a marked falling off from the
previous week and this was the
reason for the firmness of Liver
pool. Foreign exchange weakness
checked export trade.
Domestic milling demand was
| quiet. Primary receipts were much
heavier than last year. Canadian
advices say that there will be 100.
600 900 bushels of wheat moved
from the head of the Canadian
lakes in the spring for export via
Buffalo.
Wheat closed IS higher to IA
lower. May, $1.105-S to $1.10 ga;
July, $1.10 "a to $1.10 rs; September
$1.10 "a to SLOTS.
= Bulls in corn were aggressive and
forced some short covering. The
buying was on the forecast of lighz-
err receipts. Wire houses reports in
dictate that the peak of the winter
movement has been passed. Cash
corn tailed to follow the advance
in futures. Shipping demand was
slow. Country roads are breaking
up and this will restrict hauling
from the farms.
Corn was is to 3-S cents higher
May soc to - 7-Sc; July, 80 lac to
so 3-Sc; September, so 1-2c.
Oats showed little change Trade
/ was without feature. Cash demand
| was light
Oats were Is to IA cents higher.
| May, 49, c; July, 46 1-Sc; Septem-
! Der, 80 1-8c.
Buying by cash interests and COM
mission houses lifted provision val
ues.
Lard closed 10 to - % cents high
er. and ribs unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGo DASH ouoTAr1oNs

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Wheat. No. hard,
Sl.13: No. hard, S1.09l26l 1G&l
Corn. No. 3 mixed, 77Im7I3I:; No. 2
yellow, S01a @S1c.
oats; No. white, 4sA @4ac; No, 3 white,
Rye, No. .. 72He
Barley, 64@7Sc.
Timothy, $700MS.25
Clover, S1s.00024.00
Lard, $11, 10.
Ribs, $3.50
Bellies 50 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, Feb. IA slightly easier
tone prevailed in the raw sugar market
early today with Cuban offered at $7.41,
duty paid, without finding buyers
Renewed selling by houses with Wall
street and Cuban connections. prompted by
opening declines of ! to II points in raw
sugar futures. Shorts and commission
houses bought on the decline however. and
prices railide and at midday were back to
within l 10 points of the previous close
Business in refined sugar was light and
prices were unchanged at SS90@9.O0 for
ilhe Sranulated. Refined futures nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
c.. I: MA
Also Called letter. Salt Rheum,
Pruritis. Milk Crust. Water
Poison. NXeeninr Slim n4a

Can ne cured to stay. l mean just what say:
C-o-h-E-D and NOT merely patched I'D to re-
turn again. Remember. [ make this statement
AFTER handling over half million cases of
eczema and devotng 81 years of my life to its
treatment L don't what you have used or
are using NOW. how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured all l ask is
just q chance to prove my claims. Just write
me TODAY and ! viii send you FREE TRIAL
or my mild. soothing guaranteed treatment
that viii surely convince you and thousands OF
others as it has me. Just write me and try it,
Address: DR.. J. z. CANNADAY. Eczema
Specialist, 400 S. Park. sEDALIA, MO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16

Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. l4.-1urpentine
firm. "a; sales. 61 receipts. 81; shipments,
81 = stock. II .205
Rosin firm: sales. 1,O63; receipts. lila;
$3.50: u. L. S4.506I4.5TIs: + q; n
Si,.l9 sI4.a5}.; l. S4.5564571s: X. s4.75m
$50; n, Si.S0@ $40; y. $5.1565.20: VIC.
So. SO q G. 81; WV. Y - -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16
XII KIux Plan TO- Story
Palace in BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 10
Construction work on quarter mil
lion dollar palace for the Ku IIlux
Khan in Birmingham will begin Octo-
Der l, according to announcement
by officials of the Robert E. Lee
Khan. A ten-story structure is the
plan of the organization.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Copper strong;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 127s @13c;
Tin strong and steady: spot and nearby
$55. 00@55.50: futures. $54.50.
Irno steady: prices unchanged.
Lead firm SS.25@9.00.
Zinc firm: East st. Louis spot and fu-
lures. S6.S0@6.S5.
Anthony spot 5000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-16

'The Three-in-One handbag re.
ceived, and it is just fine. Some Of
my neighbOrs want one just like it.
/ am more than pleased" So writes
Minard Smith, Route 3. Salters De.
pot, S. C..
The Tri-WeeIlly journal for one
year and the Three-in-One shopping
bag, for only S1.35. Or we will send
the bag and the paper for eighteen
months for only $1.50.