davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
CHICKEN STEALING

CHICKEN STEALING
Attach PROTECTIT to board. Place slightly
below ground. Cover. When stepped upon
causes loud report Plans to make for zoe.
Model furnished. Positively harmless. Dog
can't trip. Protects poultry. garage, etc.
Guaranteed as claimed. Send only SO cents.
PROTECT1T AGENCY, ROSE LAWN, IND.
OPPORTUNITY
awaits boys, girls grownups who will
send their names and addresses to Mary
Hill, 45 Alien St, Buffalo. N. Y. No
perience necessary--no money required
spare time only. Big profits. Write today.
Old Fords run like new. Smoother, strong
er, safer. Free To-day trial. Money back
guar. on receipt of IS. Windsor Motor Sup
port & Stabillzer, took Fifth Av.. New York.
INFLAMED EYES -
Use, DR.. Thompson's Eyewater, Nv
Buy ut your druggists WW MXD
l16l River. Troy. N. Y. Booklet. -~zs3D~-
------------------
w. N. u, NEW YORK, NO. 33--1e24.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Did Not Intend to Kill,
Says HusbandWho Gave
Poison Germs to Wife

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, April so.
Investigation into the strange mari
tai tangle of Clarence o. Barring, his
wealthy middle-aged wife and "the
other woman" today centercd in an
effort to find Miss Mildred L. Beam,
Elizabeth, n. J. school teacher,
whom District Attorney Rowland
says will be IAN important witness"
in the case.
Meantime, Barring continues in
Jail unable to raise bail following
his indictment on charges Of at
tempting to kill his wife with poison.
Miss Beam, a graduate of Teach.
ers' college, Columbia university.
has been missing from her apart.
ment in Elizabeth since Monday.
State troopers are searching for her
in New York and New Jersey.
Barring still maintains stoutly he
did not intend to kill his wife and
only administered arsenic and dis
ease germs to her in an effort to
make her i'll, so he could take her to
California and escape the other
woman"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Grave Of 6 Georgians,
Killed IN Rail Wreck
During '65, Located

DANVILLE, Va, April 30.-A
grave unmarked since the Civil war
and containing the, bodies of six
Georgia soldiers, killed in a railway
accident during the evacuation of
Richmond by Confederate troops,
has been identified by r. Walton
Sydnor, of Blackstone, and will be
marked and preserved by the Third
Virginia district, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Sydnor' said that on April 3,
1868. the last troop train was APP
preaching South Boston when one
of the cattle cars in which num-
Der OF wounded soldiers were lying,
was derailed and the train wrecked.
Six men in the car were killed.
Running not far behind was the
train bearing jefferson Davis and
members of his cabinet. All haste
was made in clearing the track in
order to prevent the presidential
party from being oVertaken. One
large grave was dug near the tracks
and the six dead Georgians were
buried in it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

cd Mr.. Wilson's inability to secure
the ratification of the Versailles
covenant of the League of Nations,
but even if he had accepted the res
ervatiOns proposed by his political
opponents, there will always be some
question as to what the true value
might have been of Americas par
tiCiDation in the league in the years
Immediately following the war. For
there developed in the United States
a reaction against all things Euro
pean, and, if the United States had
entered the league technically as
member, the political situation in
America would have prevented for
a few years at least, the exercise by
the United States Of any considera'
bic influence in European affairs.
The president Of the United sta es
possesses great powers of negota-
ton and cooperation which do not
require specific treaty agreements,
but the temper Of the opposition to
further cooperation with Europe
was such in 1919 that even a simple
proposal to permit the United States
to assume her place on the repara-
tions commission failed of adoption
when asked for apart from the Yer
sallles treaty, and as a direct meth
Cd of making sure that the interests
of the United States would be safe
guarded in the all-important coun-
ellis of the commission.
Mr.. Wilson's mind was set on
keeping the constitution OF the
League of Nations an integral part
Of the Versailles treaty because he
believed that if the treaty settling
territorial questions-in which
America had a secondary interest,"
were completed, there would be no
leverage for the acceptance of an
international organization such as
the league was intended to be. He
rejected all suggestions for a sepa-
rate conference on the question of
an association of nations. He was
convinced that the league would
never be established if it's formation
were postponed until after the peace
treaty itself was signed.
SO far as the United States senate
was concerned Mr.. Wilson felt that
the main issue before it was the ac-
ceptance or rejection Of the league
because in the other portions of the
treaty the United States sought no
indemnify and had no desires for ter
ritoriaI gain, insisting only upon
freedom of commercial opportunity
in all newly acquired regions.
No human being it seems could
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

have survived the mental strain
which rested upon Woodrow Wilson
during the peace conference. OPP
pressed on every side by the de-
mands on his tim and aware OF the
sudden intrigue which had crept
into the American organization in
an effort to influence him, Mr.. Will
son suffered his real breakdown in
Paris. There was a time when his
illness was so serious that it caused
alarm to his household. After few
days of illness Mr.. Wilson never
seemed the same to his associates.
Stung by the criticism that he had
compromised TOO much, Mr.. Wilson
was adamant to the last days of the
conference. refusing to concede any,
thing and siding with the French in
an irsstence tina the Germans be
compelled to sign without modifica-
ton the terms that had been pro-
posed. Even the British were in
clined to compromise and permit the
Germans to make notifications. but
the French would hear none of 1t,
and President Wilson, anxious to
get back to America to secure the
ratification of the treaty, concurre1
in the French view.
There developed inside the Amer.
lean peace mission distinct differ.
ences Of opinion Some of the adj
visers threatened to resign, but fear
Of the misinterpretation of such a
step back home prompted them to
keep up the appearance of unity.
There was one man who was no
longer in the presidents confidence
-CoIOnel f. M House The story
of the separation is significant OF 4
strange influence which played its
part in the life Of Mr.. Wilson.
tuesdays chapter will deaf w 4
the true story of the separation Y
Colonel House and Mr.. WilsOn0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Wholesalers Get rs Cents
Of Each 81 Spent on Meat

" ASHINGION, May 1.-PaCkers
and wholesalers set sc cents out of
every dollar paid by consumers of
meat to retail dealers. 10 cents pays
the dealers expenses and 5 cents
represents the dealers profit. the
of agriculture announc-
ell today in making public a survey
nj AS retail meat stores in ChiCago,
Cleveland and New York from
March, 1928, to February, 1924.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
c. D. P. MUST PAY
SCANDAL PENALTY.
DECLARES NJ ADOO

/ LONG BEACH, Cal, April So
Tone and quality OF American citi-
zenship are disintesratinS under the
growing influence of money and ma
terialism, William G.. McAdoo, can
didate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, declared in an adj
| dress here tonight.
1T is the influence of money!"
| he said, (which has brought idealism
| into contempt and exalted material
ism and gain as the right standards
of private and national life. 1t is
the influence of money that has
sterilized righteousness and exalted
isolation and selfishness as the pol
icy of the nation"
Reviewing the Shocking scandals
at Washington" which he said re-
vealed the grip of gold upon the
lives of those in high places, the
SPEAKER charged that since these
grave scandals and offenSes against
the public have occurred exclusively
under Republican administration,
the Republican administration must
bear the responsibility and pay the
penalty.
Continued on Page 10, Column g.
The vote in nearly 1000 precincts
in the presidential preferential con-
test, out of a total of $3.50 precincts
in the state, showed President Cool
idge leading Senator Johnson by
120, 900 votes, and former Governor
Cox leading Mr.. McAdoo by approx
mately $4,000.
The Republican vote was: Cool
idge, 144,0 900; Johnson, 23,942. The
Democratic vote was: Cox, 62,016;
McAdoo 23,574
Coolidge Takes All
President Coolidge carried every
county in the state by majoritieS
ranging from little more than
three to one in Cuyahoga county to
as high as twenty to one in some
of the small rural counties. Mr. Cox
apparently has not been so fortu-
nate, as he probably will be forced
to yield some Of the smaller counties
to Mr.. McAdoo. Incomplete returns
indicated that McAdoo probably has
carried Lawrence, Portage, Ninton
and Harrison counties with a pos
SlDlllLy OIL ldhIIS a Lew olIeL SIlie'1t
counties.
county, Fayette, by both Senators
Tess and Willis and was last in
Franklin county Columbus, his
present home.
MISSOURI GOVERNOR is
LINKED WITH COOLIDGE
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April So
Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde's hat was
tossed into the ring for the Repub-
lican nomination for vice president
by the Republican state committee
here last night which instructed the
Missouri, delegation to the national
convention to support him. The
convention linked the Endorsement
Of Governor Hyde with that of Cal
vim Coolidge for the presidential
nomination.
The convention went on record as
opposed to any organization or
movement which fosters racial ha.
tired or abridges civil or religious
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Observation-Disclosures
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May lit was a slow
changing market in wheat today.
Price changes in the aggregate We're
not marked. Deliveries on May con.
tracts, 1851, 900 bushels, exceeded
expectations but the wheat market
was we'll absorbed and failed to have
any weight on the market. A big
milling company is said to have Sc
cured 1 500 900 bushels and the best
of it probably will be sorted out and
shipped to their eastern plant. Car
riers bought May and sold July
shifting hedges and there was l1ui-
dation of May and replacing in the
July by some of the longs. Kansas
City reported 1850 900 bushels of
wheat delivered to MAY longs there
and Minneapolis had delivers of 200,-
900 bushels. Improved milling de-
mand for wheat was reported and
one house reported $50, 900 bushels
of red wheat sold to eastern mills.
Export sales of 100000 bushels of
Manitohas were reported early from
the seaboard. Snow estimates win
ter wheat crop at $50, 900, 900 bushels
and Murray at $50 ,225 900 bushels.
Wheat rallied in the last half
hour and closing prices were 3-S to
81 higher. Locals were caught
short in May, and there was buying
of July against sales in Winnipeg.
May, $1.03 rs to $1.04; July. $1.06
to $1.05 rs; September, $1.07 Is; De
cember, $109 5-S.
Action of the corn market was
much the same as in wheat. There
was a little selling by elevators and
I,o 1f n e,l,;
ing over of hedges at l IL cents
tracts were 100000 bushels. Ship
ping demand for corn was slow. Cash
corn basis was unchanged.
Corn closed Is higher to Is lower.
May, 76 rs to II; July, rs -S; Sep
TENDER, IS Is.
Oats We're a little easier with some
May liquidation in evidence and
carriers shifting hedges. Cash de-
mand was slow.
Oats we're IA lower to is higher.
May, As SIS; July, Al IL; September,
40.
Provisions were firmer. Smaller
packers bought and offerings were
light.
Lard closed to 71-2 higher; ribs,
Z IL to 10 higher, and bellies
higher.
Local cash sales were 100000
bushels of wheat, 121,000 bushels
of corn, and 10000 bushels of oats
The seabOard reported 400 600
bushels of wheat and 100000 Of rye
taken for export.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices 10
the exchange today:
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
GRAIN MARKFT OPINIONS

LamSon Bros: Trading markets. are prob
able.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co; Wheat is entitled
ito a reaction. Corn needs Il revival OF cash
demand
Hn!hard, Warren & Co: The market is in
an unnatural position.
Harris. Winthrop n 60; The conviction
exlsts hat this is s GOOD time 10 keep close
10 ehore,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
SUGAR Market

NEW NOkK. May 1.-The raw sugar
market was quiet with an easier unde rtone
carly today. There was a sale OF Is .0GG
bags of Cuban for second half of May
shipment at SOLO duty naid and it was
rumored that a local rfiuer had pur-
$6.03.
Opening | to j points lower on the dull
ness in rawS, the raw sugar futures mar
ket DEVELOPED sudden activity snd strength
on renewal Of disquietiu: political ad-
vices from Cuba. Prices at midday we're 3
10 10 points net higher.
Little Interest was shown in the refined
market which continued at the basis OF
$50 10 $50 for fine granula ted.
Refined futures were nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ca. May l.-Turpcntiue.
firm, S5c: sales, 117 receipts, GIL; ship
meuts, SIS; stock. 6,tOS,
Resin, firm; sales, t,$7t; receipts, LAO;
shipments 1907; stock, ~ go.
Quote; Il S+S56t+.4o: II, $t,456l4.50; r,
A.5aGl4. Go; +. Si.6004.65s e. IL. $t65GI
t,6112: |. S+.61l.GG4. I2i2;6 X. S4.15I1 SO;
NJ, S4S0G. tS5; y, $4.90M5.05: window
..la.s 81 Sl..lA 81. A,.atnr ,xMiln 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 1.-The cotton
market opened steady today at a
,sAcline Of Il points to an advance
Of Z points, near-months being lower
under overnight selling orders, while
later deliveries We're influenced by
the storm news from eastern belt
sections. Liverpool was relatively
firm, however, and after initial Of
ferings here had been absorbed, the
market ruled steady on covering and
trade buying.
May advanced from 1885 to %. 53
and October sold up from 24.25 to
24.47. making net advances of about
to II points No further notices
were reported but there was not
much demand for May. apparently,
and the bulge met some further
liquidation.
On the impression that the worst
of yesterdays storm had been IN
sections where it would do little
harm to crop prospects, selling con
tinued and the early reaction carried
Nav off to 1880. October sold down
to 24.23, making net declines of about
to II points, but towards midday
there was a furry of covering by
near month shorts which sent prices
up to 1858 for May aud 24.49 for
October with the active positions
showing net advances of Is to %
points.
The midday advance carried ac-
tive months % to 46 points net
higher, May selling at 1885 and Oc-
tober at 24.55. Reports that con-
siderabl ereplanting would be nee
essary in the southwest led to buy
ing of new crop, but demand taper
ed off and the market was quiet
around O'Clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
she exchange today:
Tone, steady; mdding, 3030c; quiet.
Last Prer.
Open High. Low. Sale. Close. Close,
Nav :. %. 40 50. 0s %. 81 %. az 90 29.47
July :. % so IS. 80 % "A 2s.37 2s.35 -. So
Oct. :. "a - p 81 "a % 81. 53 "a. 30 "A so
Dee " % - "a. 0j % 6S % % %. 81 2310
Jan :. % ~ % 63 % 40 % 50 90. 81 23.31
1915 a. M. bids, steady. May, %. 40;
July 21.S7; October, 2t36; December.
10. January. %. AZ.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
LIVERPOOL. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 1.-COtton, spot fair
demand; prices steady; good middljng
lS.16d; fully middling, 17.Tid; middling
T.21d; low middipg, 1850; goo dordinary,
10, SOD; ordinary, l4.S6d, Sales, 5000 bales
Including 400 American. Receipts, 1900
bales, no American.
, Futures closed quiet. net to Is points
higher than previous close.
Tone, quiet; sales, 5000; good middIug
lS.16d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-The
cotton market opened quiet, first
trades showing irregular gains of
Is points on May and to on later
positions. Liverpool was very faV-
orable and all news developments
were constructive, such as the re-
duction in the rediscOunt rate of
the New York federal reserve dis
trict, private reports Of heavy rains
and cold weather and expectations
of liberal exports again today. Alt
er the opening prices fluctuated
somewhat aimlessly within range
of 10 to II points, July trading at
2755 and October at 23.13 at the
highest.
After ruling very quiet a good part
of the morning and easing off to
Z points under the early lows on old
crop months, the market developed
a moderate squirt of activity later on
reports of considerable weevil in
south Texas an da firmer stock
market, due to the lowering of the
Irediscount rate by the New York
Federal Reserve bank. July traded
to 27.79 or A points up from the low
and 81 points above the previous
close October rallied u points to
29.S3, or is points above yesterdays
close
The market continued to improve
after midsession and showed some
what more activity. Prices advanc-
ed on shorts covering owing to the
better stock market and the contin-
ued rather free exports which total
ed f5,202 bales for the day and are
now S07 900 bales in excess of last
season. July advanced to 27.95 or so
points above the previous close while
October traded as high as $3.50 or %
points net higher The market at
the beginning of the last half hour
of trading was at the top.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
she exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 30,65c; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS


ST. LOUIS, May Lash wlreat No. .
red, 81. 0SW1.0@; No. red, $1.07
Corn No white, 761ac; No. yell
oats No. . white, 49A @491ac; No. }
Closing wheat: May. $i.O23,; July $lO5.
May 4Shc.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
hard, 9Sc@$1.2l; No. . red, $I.0S@1,O9.
Corn-No. yellow, 7412@75c; No. .
mixed, 72c.
oats-No. 2 white, 49lsc.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO. Ohio, May 1.-Clover seed. old
$1,000: new, sos asked; October, $lt.S5
bid. Alsike, $3.50. Timothy seed, 81. 60 ask
ed; May, $500 asked; September $3.50
asked.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, May Flour: Quiet and
unchanged.
Pork-Dur; mess. $24. 75@25.25.
Iard-Easier; middle west spot, $ll.OO@
lilo.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96-test,
6.2Sc; refined, dull; graduated, 7.S0@S.10c.
Coffee-Rio No I, ON spot, 15G15Ac; No.
Santos, 1884 @1912c
Tallow-Steady; specials, ~ M7lac.
Hay-Firm; No. !, SLIGO; No. 3, $l.30a
t.40.
Dressed PouItry-lrregulor: turkeys, 2OG
zee; chickens, 31@4Sc; fowls, 20634c;
capons, 35M3lc; ducks, 20G27c; Long
Island, goa Doc.
Live Poultry-Steady: geese, 12G1jc;
ducks, 133s2Sc; fowls, soc; turkeys, 32c
ROSTERS, 20@30c; capons, 30G SOC.
Cheesc-Quet; state milk, common to spe-
ctals, 1919 Zoe; skins common TO specials.
IL ale: low grades, 4610c.
Butter-Steady; receipts, S,9l3 tubs
creamery, extra, SIC; creamery. special mar
ket, 37Gf3Sc state dairy. tubs. 2SM23&c;
Danish, SS@40Ac; Argentinen 33m3
Eggs-Steady: receipts( 81 ,92t dozen;
nearby white fancy, 81 @33c; nearby state
whites, 6M3Oc; fresh firsts, 234 a 2Slt &c;
Pacific coast extras, Pea SIC: western
whites. 26Qt5Oc; near-hy browns. e9M3lc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. May Copper Quiet; cleo
trclytic sll' and futures, i3l, Gl33Sc Tin
easy; SWS and nearby. $4,000 is. 90: u
lures. Sc S3@}, 80. Iron steady: prices
unchanged leau steady; spot $1.T56I 500.
Zinc steS,t: East 81. Louis spot and
nearby, $S.soti5.Sa Autimony, 50 rs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
SPOT COTTON

Atlanta, steady, soc.
New York, steady, 80. SOC
. New Orleans, steady. 50. Csc.
Galveston, steady, 50. soc.
Mobile, steady, soc.
Savannah, steady, 20. Csc.
Wilmington, steady. % SOC.
Norfolk, steady, so. Acc.
Boston, nominal.
Dallas, steady, % Coo.
Montgomery. steady, 20 soc.
Houston, steady, 50. 25c.
Memphis, steady, 50. pc.
Little Rock, steady, 20. 25c.
Augusta, steady, %. soc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO CASH INNOVATIONS

CHICAGO. May 1-Whcat: No. hard.
Sill }l@I11!a; No. hard, $1.OG4im
Corn: No. . mixed, 772l@7sc; No. . yell
low, 7Sl M1Satc.
Oats: No. . white, 4S1a@4oMc; No )
white, 49, @4etac.
Rye, No. l. Coo.
Barley. 1iMSSc.
Timothy seed. $5,00m 80.
Glover seed, $l3:50@21.00.
I.ard $l0.57.
Ribs. $1,000.
Bellies, $l0.25.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
HEI p WANTED-MALE, FEMALE

L. s. GOVERNMENT wants men women, Is
up Steady work. Sure pay. snort
hours. $1,140 to $4,000 year. Quick raise.
Vacation with pay. Common education
usually sufficient. List positions now OBJ
tainahle sent free. Write today sure. Frank
lin Institute, Dept. KITS, Rochester. \. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Is Chosen to Direct
Al Smith Campaign

NEW YORK, April 30.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt, former assistant secre-
tary OF the navy, was today chosen
chairman Of a state committee which
will! promote the candidacy of Gov.
emo Alfred f. Smith for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
WANTED HELP-MALE

AR, mon women. boys, girls. II to Go, Will
ing TO accept government positions, VIC
$3.50. travelling or stationary, write Af'
0zment. 1854 St Louis. Mo-. Immediately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

BE DETECTIVE-Excellen opportunities
good pay; travel. Write Y: l. Luu"ls'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

WE START YOU WITHOUT DOLLAR. Soaps,
Extracts Perfumes Toilet Goods. Expert
unnecessary. Carnaton Co.. Dept 2lO. st.
I.nnIR.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

GENUINE Porto Rico potato plants, 50
thousand; 5000 up, 10 thousand. Lead
Ing varieties tomato plants, s1.50 thousand.
Fully guaranteed. Fossett Plant Co., Bax-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW NOKk, MAY l.-tOtfcC, RIO No.
I, 15HSC; Santos, No. 1. 19rSc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

NANCY HALL and Porto Rico potato
plants. in root protection, 800, 81 .3S;
1000, $2.jS, postpaid Nice basket free.
Cabbage. $1.j0 thousand, postpaid. Ken
tnckY Plant 60. HaWesyiIle. Ky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

WE PAY $50 WEEK and expenses and give
Il Ford auto TO men to Introduce poultry and
stock compounds. Imperial Co.. D-56 Parsons.
Mans
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

Atlanta spot cotton ...... :, ...... SOC
Receipts 49,. ...... 80. ....... 367
Shipments -. -. -. ............ 742
Stocks $50. ........ ............ 1854
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

EARN money at home during spare time
painting lamp shades, pillow tops Tor u.s.
no canvassins; easy and interesting work.
experience unnecessary. Nileart Company
DDS, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
'ERSNNAI

TEACHERS-Ie me tell you how to get
first grade license. B. 5. Holden, Eli
jay. Ga.
MIRACLE MEDICINE-Cures stomach
kidney, rheumatism, nervousness; mirac-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

Copyright 1924, by the George H. Doran
company in the United states, Canada, South
America World publication rights reserved
by Current News Fca lures, 1ncorpora ted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Classified Advertisements

PORTO. RICO potato plants, $500 thou
sand; five thousand and up, $1.S0 thou
sand. Tomato plants, $1.50 thousand. j.
II. Brigham Bailey, Ga.