davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
San Francisco Produce

Buttcr-- Extras. ~.
EGGS Extras, sSM; extra pullots, 90, un.
dcrsl1cd pullots, 2gn.
Cheese California flats, fancy, ?oN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Juy ss.--cash whe,. ~ n
red. si.s4ts; No. : rcd, si.SsSossys.T
. hard. SISSY gi.sah; No
Si.s5x. 81.
Chicago Board Of Trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
SATURDAY


~ u "
Iirrt low Tide
20 a. N IL n.
First High Tide
7f4f p. m. 30 ~.
Second Low Tide
iiis p. m, t.t ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

Additional sizes ana 'n 'a,'r,msu)A
balloon tires have been iu'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Seattle Wheat
nu~fstlona
Portland Wheat
Fridays Quotnuo

poRrr.ANp. Juy s.--whs..,, =. s,,l.''
white $3.50: SOFT white. W., ;,s, rsr,s'
white. ,i.ss; hard winter ~ iL;L
crn spring. yi,ss; western reo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

Death rate per 10000 autos s,, IA Il
tered today is only aoV''
1916 rate.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The United States arbassa-
dor and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods
upon arrival at the Akasaka
Palace to pay their respects to
the Japanese prince regent and
his bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

Danish coffee shop "a COS Union o..
but I give you ms word ma just
about how two college giIis felt when
they flung open the big front door
and announced themsslyes ready for
business. several months ago.
u was like this ysre Violet Ras
mussen and catharne shsafer met
IN "a New York x " C. A Aiiss
sheafer was phybicai director Mlss
Rasmussen was dirsctbr Of cafe.
terias. They smiled a. each other
they ehnttsd- they nvappfd conf
denres Miss shenfcr confessed 10
graduating from Temple uu,vefaity
Philadelphia. Mias Raanuasru 20 be-
ing a grad 81 our q. of Vs., and 10
taking masters course in food
work at Columbia university. New
York
Discovered They wished 10 travel.
They AID England. France. cont.
mental Europe became familiar with
The tramp. tramp ~ their adveniur
ing feet Blessed with NOSE for
ten rooms. Violet admits she could
smell 'cm blocks away. 80 We saw
all shapes. sizes and nati0nalliieH u
tea and coffee shops. nhe said Mon.
day. pattinE the Hides Of d quaint
little tea caddy with brown curlieuea
on H. ooh. yea a tea caddY 20 q
tea shop ~ an a cnddSs unto a golf
field, Carries the ten. yknowl we
got IDEAS. naturally. and decided 10
see the rest Of the world via the
Tea Room. Ltd. We've beaded
aeroas the Pacific now. bat We had
10 stop IN Seattle long enough 20 get
acquainted"
Yes. indeed. they're There" Lack
Of capital d0efn't deter them. we
settle down and make tea room
between jumps says Catherine.
One day we sell II. and the next
I 'old China cross the Bay or words
TO that effect"
/ And when she said make" n tea
room. she was right These Eiria
Z painted and decorated nodded hay.
berry candles and carved tho candle,
holdera. Violet makes Danish COT.
Zoe and layer cake min. nm.
! Catherine makes pic maybe cause
she's fuli.fiedged Phi Delta Pr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
~ q. LucmI.r nUTLER

90 A IL a.boo.rd All a.boo-rd for
II the coral utplis Of the South.
ern seas. and the great and little gods
81 romance and adventure I'm that
tea pot. Violet. while / unfuH the
coffee cake and take observation
thru the kettle spoutF'
r course this 10 not an authentic
report Of the opening exercises 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

me. I dunno and Isabel Thomaa
who Joined them Hsrr has D
'gaody" counter that for candy par.
D. favuJa and FaieutineH and i1ili.
pop Bingham dog aud calico cats
DO weil. II ypu can SGT psai o. alih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

out going straight 10 the bow.novs.
you're younger iHan most of a.
Don't sou DARE 90 near tlat
01fkg WOW HoW place at noon. gr
h1y oihei. time fol'a ifu CIT ~
I tcu SCI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

the tide near Topansa canyon.
The man was clad in a dark suit.
light shirt and brown shoes. An
empty bill fold was found in one Of
hia pockets The body had been in
The water for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

Notice this the next time you walk into
a Western Auto" store-the salesman
greets you with ''Can be Of service?"
smile. He understands your needs and
caters to them. Your purchase is
wrapped and returned to you in
''jiffy.' There Is no unnecessary de-
lay-no confusion. You leave our
store with the knowledge that the
merchandise is guaranteed; that
the prices are pleasingly low; that
your business is appreciated.
Because OF these facts, thou
sands OF motorists look upon
the Western Auto" as their
Auto Supply Headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
Tide Bears Mans
Body Near Canyon

LOS ANGELES. Feb. s.-The body
Of a man was found floating in on
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Give Party to Celebrate
Birthday Anniversary

birthday party was given Mon
day evening by Mrs. A. King at her
Seaton street residence in honor of
her daughter, Miss Marie B. King and
Mr.. John Mohr.
Among their guests were: Miss
Frances Burke, Mile. Mary Aiello,
Miss Edna Byng. Miss Eva Rupert.
Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson, Miss Cell
Murphy, Miss Frances Berger, Miss
Antoine Berger. Miss MaEdalene Bor-
ger. Miss Lucille Keck, Miss Cathe-
-toe Dorsch, Miss Anna Curtin. Miss
d. Murphy, Miss Ethel L. Veihmeyer,
Mr.. Percy Miller. Col. John Knowles.
Mr.. E. Farley, MIR. Charles Headley
Stott, Mr.. Frank Sheridan. MIR. Ed
ward O'Connell. Mr.. Franklin Davis,
Mr.. r. Dondero, Mr.. Adolph Berger,
Mr.. Jimmie Pendleton. Mr. Frank
Eisinger, DR.. Leo Curtin, Mr.. George
King, Gene King and Mr.. Gustav o.
McDore.
Entertainment was provided by Col.
John Knowles and Miss Veihmeyer.
The house was beautifully decorated
with white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
clusion of the graver topics of con-
yersation.

NerSatfOn.
Count and Countess de Bonvouloir,
who have been in New York for the
past two months, may take flying
trip to the West before sailing fer
Paris. The countess Is the only daugh-
ter Of the late Princess Stigliano de Co
lonna, who was Eva Mackay Bryant,
and is the granddaughter Of the ven
erable Mrs. John w. Mackay. who
has entertained the young couple
during their visit She was the Sec
ond child OF the unhappy union OF
Mrs. Mackay's only daughter to Prince
Ferdinando Maracantorio de Co
lonna, one of the great hereditary
mobiles of Rome, and whose various
titles make a long list She Is the
only one who was permitted to re-
main under her mothers guardian
ship after the legal separation. Her
full name was that of her fathers
mother, Blanca Amalia Celeste, and
she was married in Paris December
27, 1906. to Count Jules Achard, Count
de Vonvouloir. now a member of the
French Senate. Her two brothers re-
side with the father. Prince Ferdi-
nando di Colonna, in the ancestral
estate, st. Margherita Ligure, near
Naples. Andrea. the elder. heir to his
fathers titles and the major portion
of his mothers fortune, is in his
fortieth year and unmarried. His
brother Marcantonio is six years
younger. Both these young men make
an annual visit to their grandmother,
Mrs. Mackay, when she Is in Europe,
and frequent ones to their sister in
Paris. But they have never come to
this country and probably will not
during the life OF their father. who
Continued on Twelfth PageJ
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Dawes reparation plan does in Ger
many. For there are counter Socie-
ties; one is THE Union of Marriage
Law Reformers. and another is a
guild to protect mothers and chill
dren against lords who neglect their
duty as the head Of the family. DR.
Munk is theoretically opposed to d.
rorce. except as an extreme measure.
but when it is necessary, she demands
more equitable division of the
household finances and court order
that the husband be compelled to aid
In the work just as IL the stream of
happiness ran in the proper channel.
Central Europe is quite upset by these
novel theories being aired in the staid
old city of Prague. and for the mo-
ment, what will be done next en-
cages feminine attention to the eX-
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Drapery
department

Z S e f III and decorative
things for Christmas pres
ents carried in stock in this
department.
Pillows in various shapes
and coverings.
Scarfs for pianos, tables
and consoles made of tapes
try in neutral colorings.
India Print Covers for
couch and tables.
Leather Decorative Screens
in 3 and 4 fold.
Panel Lace Curtains in
lace and silk.
Decorative Cluster Flowers
from France.
Chinese Embroideries for
pillows and scarfs.
Couch Covers in tapestry
and velour.
Tapestry Panels in repro
duction of Beauvais, Au-
busson, Goblin, etc.
Portieres in rich two-toned
Damask effect.
Antique Bell Pulls from
old English mansions.
Picture Cords with tassels
in taupe, rose, antique metal,
copenhagen, orchid, etc.
Chinese Skirts, $1O.5O up
wards.
Squar Of Brocades,
Damask, Linens, Cretonnes
suitable for cushion covers.
Specially priced.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Lamp and Art
Gift
Department

Boudoir Lamps COM
plete-Pottery base with
silk shades, in rose, blue
and yellow, and black
and yellow. Special, S3.75.
Other Boudoir Lamps,
priced from S5.75 up to
$135.OO.
Table Lamps, $3.50 up
to $780,. Shades to
match, $3.50 up to
$4,000.
Floor Lamps, S1O.5O to
$500. Shades to match,
$3.50 to $65.OO.
Iron Bridge Lamps,
with plain banded parch-
ment Shades, complete,
$3.50.
Other Bridge Lamps,
$17.OO to $500. Shades
to match, $3.50 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-14
The Linen Shop

towels. Pure linen with a va
riety of designs and colorings.
$500 Each
The Ideal Gift
"Martex" Bath Sets, in
clude one bath towel, one
guest towel and two wash
cloths. Made of quality
merchandise with colors guar
anteed fast. Priced at
$500 Set
Pure linen H. S. luncheon
sets. Cloth size 66x66 inches,
with one-half dozen napkins
to match.
$40 Set
Pure linen H. S. dinner
cloths, with one-half dozen
napkins to match. Cloth size
68x106 inches.
$40 Set
Pure linen H. S. luncheon
napkins of superior quality.
$3.50 Dozen
Pure linen H. S. luncheon
napkins, size 14x14 inches
(plain satin band).
S5.75 Dozen
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Color-Edged Scarfs
and Doilies


To match. Must be seen to
be appreciated.
Scarfs, 1896 Inches,
$500 Each
Scarfs, 18x45 Inches,
$2.25 Each
Scarfs, 18x54 Inches,
$3.50 Each
Doilies, 6x12 Inches,
soc Each
Doilies, 10x14 Inches,
Soc Each
Doilies, 12x18 Inches,
S5c Each
Doilies, 10x10 Inches, Round,
SOC Each
"Glory"
Color-Stripe
Crinkled
Bedspreads
Colors Are Guaranteed
Made in Rose, Blue and
Yellow, Single Bed Size
$3.50
Set, Spread and Sham
Double Bed Size
$3.50
Spread and Sham
S2.25 and $3.25 Each
Pure linen, hand-embroid-
cred, scalloped edged Madeira
guest towels.
$1.5O Each
Madeira Hand-embroidered
All-Linen Center, size "a
inches, round.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

(Continued on Twelfth Page.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Free Automobile
Parking Service

We will direct your chauffeur to our
garage, or if you drive yourself we will
have one of our licensed drivers take your
car to parking space for you. We request
that ten minutes notice be given VIXEN car
is desired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Master of Publishers
Fights for Eyesight to
Finish Greatest Work

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. I'm a
semi-darRened room at Grant hos
pital specialists today were fighting
against great odds to save the sight
of Dard Hunter, world authority on
fine printing and .papermaking, and
publisher of extraordinary books.
Hunter, whose home is in Chilli
cothe, was forced by the sudden
threat of blindness to stop work on
his latest book, The Literature Of
.Paper-making, 1390-1S00," just four
lines from the bottom Of the last
page.
Museums all over the world were
waiting for the latest of Hunters
many artistic creations to come from
his press, when his eyes gave out.
Like all of his books Hunter has
produced, this one was being made
.entirely with his own hands, writing
the manuscript, making the paper
land ink, cutting his own type, and
printing and binding the pages to-
gether.
Hunter, whose ancestors have
been printers since 1850, will not be
able to read another line of type for
at least a year, let alone get back
to the fine work that is his life
work, physicians said today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Tossed For Hours
By Waves, Aviators
Are Rescued at Last

BALTIMORE Dec. 7.-Tossed
about for three hours and a half in a
disabled seaplane at the mercy of
the waves and wind in the darkness
and the sto~m that swept the Chcsa-
peale bay, two naval aViators final
ly were rescued by the steamship
Chcinus.
The rescued men are Lieutenant
r. l.. Bowman, Of the navy air serv-
ice, and his mechanic, f. ID. McCallo
way. They We're forced to land on
the stormy Chesapeake about five
miles southwest of llooper's Island
light at 4:30 p. IN. Friday because
of leaking Waterjacliet and an over
heating engine. 1t was p. m. when
they were picked UP by the steam
ship.
With another plane, the aviators
were flying from the naval aircraft
factory at Philadelphia to the naval
air base at Norfolk. In a heavy fog
the planes became separated
This other plane was forced down
by engine trouble at Smiths island.
near the mouth of the Potomac river.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Government Estimates Cotton Crop
At 13,153,OOO vs.. lO,l59,498 Last Year

WASHINGTON growers produced
year of
today the
the of line
13,153000 bales.
December which
production valued $I213562G2
and the production of Inter probably will
into eight nine hundred thousand bales.
will largest history point Of
by 1918
and 1928 In point of size the is the ninth largest
per years ginned prior to
gnnings
December while
95 of the
Cotton production TINS year was placed at l3oO0 equivalent
bales by the department of agriculture in its preliminary estimate
based available the December
years crop
totaled 10,159,49S bales.
running estimated the
department of 1898
5O45 the pre-
Foreign Crop Conditions
The Chinese by the reporting
Sc il.
crop Of Punab have i'm
proved during November the condition being
compared 1V per cent month The PunJab produces
roughly about
Receipts Egypt August to No
vember rs Sl2S5 bales pounds
bales during the
the same period amounted 521652 bales this
Sudan reported to be As
3O7 bales OF ATS pounds OF skae
arid and the remainder American The
4O,6O7 bales.
Russian cotton crop this wear at AS
900 bales of 47S
to 1922. " ~ ' -'-V
The planted South Africa in the
expected
smaller paintings than
The acreage of the
d greater than that of last crop
good
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Marriage a Gamble?
Matte Says Yes, and
She's Tried It Often

OMAHA. Neb., Dec IF you
don't believe marriage is a gamble,
ask Matte Hettie Grggs. she knows.
Matte had six tries at it. she said
in divorce court here today
One husband, Eugene Weeks, was
hanged at Des Moines in September,
1922.
Another was given a life sentence
for murder.
One was given ten years for horse
stealing.
Two got lost, and Matte is now
trying to lose the sixth one, Frank
w. Griggs. She is suing for divorce
on the grounds of cruelty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
'1rl1\A%QyMa5r@tt Rpo7ta
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The cotton
market opened steady today at I'M
changed prices to an advance of
points on pre-bureau covering, pro
NOTED by comparatively steady
cables, reports of increased mill ac-
tivity in Fall River and talk of a
good tone in the opening stock mar
ket. The bulge extended to 23.01 for
January and 23.SS for March con-
tracts soon after the opening, active
months showing net advances of
four to eight points but the demand
was limited and enough selling APP
peared to cause reactions of or
points from the best at the end Of
the first hour.
Liverpool reported q very quiet
market awaiting the government.
The market was comparatively
quiet, but generally steady up to
the suspension of trading for the re-
ception of the government crop re-
port. The estimate of 1925 OPS
bales ginned to December 1 was in
lint with expectations, but the fore
cast of 1888, 900 bales was slightly
under the average of recent private
figures. AS a result, prices jumped
sharply when the market reopened
January selling up to $3.50, and
March to 24.10, or about seventy to
eighty points above pre-bureau
prices, and seventy-five to ninety
six points net higher on the more
active positions. This advance met
considerable selling or realizing,
however, and prices were thirty to
forty points off from the best at
midday.
The volume of business tapered
off and mid-afternoon was compare
lively quiet, with prices ruling
around 23.4Sc for January and the
general list showing net advances of
As to 81 points at o'clock. After the
first furry of covering the govern
nent's crop and ginning figures APP
peared to have little effect on the
market,
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; midd1ing, 23.55c, steady.
Last rrnV
Open High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Dec. ...22 IS % co % So IS .0j Is. % So
Jan. ...22 Oh % 80 % .93 1922 23.20 22.94
Mch. ..23. so 10 % 80 80 SO % sc % 80
May ...23. II "a % y. 10 % "a 23.93 $3.50
July ...23 50 81 "a 23.Ts "a 07 II 05 23.7S
Has a. M bids, steady; December,
% 2Sc; January, 23.42c; March, $3.50;
May, 24.10c; July, 24.23c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Weekly Butter Review

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Prices which
advanced during the week ending
November % declined this week to
former levels when the shortage of
line butter was relieved. In Chicago
shipments from eastern markets
and receipts direct from creameries
caused an accumulation which
brought about sharp price breaks.
Use of storage butter continued
heavy Withdrawals averaging
close to a million pounds daily. AT
the present rate of movement the
large surplus over last year is be-
ing diminished and the trade in some
quarters views the storage situation
with less concern.
Meanwhile production for the
country was slightly below the
previous week, with indications of
continued decreases. according 10
reports from manufacturing sta
tons. Closing wholesale prices and
range 92-score butter at the princi-
pal markets were:
Chicago cents less at 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Jeff a Willing Worker,
But He Has His Limit

ST LOUIS, Dec. Jefferson
Williams is one of the seeral ebony
hued roustabouts employed at the
union station. Jeff is popular
through his willingness 10 work and
help out fellow toilers.
But today a task came up in
which Jeff was found unwilling.
Two collins were being loaded
onto an express car.
"Gie us hand jeff one of the
workers shouted.
Jeff took one look and started
walking away, talking over his
shoulder:
"No sab, boss. Not Jeff. ] amt
gwine touch no dead box. No sah.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
SUGAR M arket

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The raw sugar
market was unchanged early today with no
sales reported Old crop Cuban was quoted
at G.l5 duty paiG on the spot, while the
nearest shipment new crop Cuban was Of
fered at 5.St \ leading statistician esti-
mated the 192t-@5 Cuban crop at 4. G20 49S
tons, as against last years outturn Of
(, 052. 81 tons.
Renewed liquidation and hedge selling in
the raw sugar futures, promoted L. the
burger crop estimates caused Il reaction of
.S TO points in those prices.
Refined sugar was unchanged at 7.l5 to
go for fine graduated
Nonned fMtmrAS Mern nominnl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Conductor of LinCoIn'S
Funeral Train Is Dead

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. g.
Daniel e. Holmes, pioneer railroad
man, who was conductor of the
Abraham lincoln funeral train in
1865 as it crossed the country from
Washington to Springfield, ILL.,, died
here yesterday at the age of eighty
five.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dee. S.-Cotton. spot, quiet
prices weak, strictly good ntiddliug. 1854.
sood mddlmg, IS 49d, strictly middlius
lS,29d; mtddljns. 1904; strictly low uG-
ding, laird; low middliuy. u. SD: strictly
good ordinary, lL9ld; good ordinary. l34d:
sales, 1000 bales including S,2Oo American
Receipts, 1880 bales. all American Flu
lures closed steady. net ~ to 40 points hisl
or than previous close
Tone, steady; sales, 1900; good middup..
tS.49d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Cotton Cinned Prior to December
12,225,O25, vs.. 9,25l,264 Last Year

MASHlNGTON Dec Srhe ginned to Deem
Der announced
oales counting half
November IA
9,3l96Ol time ' -
gnn1ngS include 2S5,9o7
10 for 1928 comp9d win
1852 ' 'p"io' WIN
The gnned season prior to Novar
O'A0N 0i"10''0' ofeI"t9u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
MEDICAL
LEG SORES

Healed by ANTE-FLAMMA--a soothing
antiseptic Poultice Draws out poisons,
stops itching around sores aud heals whie
you work. Write today, describing case,
and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dis
tributing Co., 1920 Grand Ave. Kansas
City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
MEM ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-Ine
rotton market opened steady and al
though Liverpool was, lower than
due first trades here showed no
change to points advance over
Saturdays close. The market
showed an improving tendency aft
er the opening call and January
traded up to 1924 and March to
1880, or to points above the pre-
vious close. Nearly all Fall River
mills resumed activity today. There
was not much a tivity as traders
generally awaited the government
estimate at 10 o'clock. The market
will close five minutes before the
issue Of the report and remain
closed Is minutes afterwards.
The government estimate OF the
crop of IS, $4,000 bales of 500
pounds gross weight was slightly
Enlaller than looked for but the total
Ginnings to December l, OF l2,229,-
CPS running bales were somewhat
full. The first effect Of the crop es-
tinated and ginnings when trading
was resumed after the 20 minute suS-
pension was an advance of 81 to 5S
points over the prices ruling Just be
fore the report was received with
pdUudty uij ~ 900 .tiiu 4'ie'i ~ - -
At these levels prices were rs to ~
points above Saturdays clos1. The
market soon eased off moderately
md trading quoted down some. Near
noon January was trading around
g3.7O and March around at 2S.77 or
Is points below the highest on both
positions. Wilmington exported
IL 900 balestoday.
A decidedly steady tone prevailed
IN the market during the afternoon,
although trading decreased to very
noderate proportions. Prices also
t.uctuated within a very narrow
tango, 90 to so points down from the
ighs and As to 81 points above Sat
trday's close. The moderate crop es-
innate by the government has in
used a better tone in the market
ind induced moderate trade buying,
while the spot situation is said to
nave improved. Exports for the day
totaled 24,312 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 23.t5c, steady
Last rrev,
Open High. lev. Sale. Close. Close.
pee. ...a3. % 25 SO rs. p 50 90 23. 50 %, -
Ian. ...23. Is 80 9S %. 16 -. 80 % AZ }.1G
Itch. ...2S. 81 "a 02 23 n 23 SO %. 80 23.24
lay ...2S 81 "a 20 % 80 %. 10 23.7 81
July =. %. IS "A 20 % 81 "a or % SIS %, 80
Noon bids steady; December, 23165;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
PnIIITRY

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CHICKS STANDARD Egg Bred. POST
paid Le2horns. Rocks. Reds. Anconas Or
piugtons. Wynadottes Moderate prices 81
page Cat. free. DIXIE POULTRY FARMS
Brennan Teas