davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20
OSVOBOZEN PRO USMRCE-
(. NJ DVOU DEvcATEk.

DIE pfesved6eni sokresnfho
soudce McMahona hemohl b..
ii 2l-lety Sam Scolaro, 12415
Signet ave v;nen pfecinu. q KITE
reho. byl vlaAne iiz iednout o.
svdbozen. Zavinil srnrt dvou.
devcatek, 6-lete Ireny Kosaro-
We. 7s5 vych. ,122. ul,: a 7-lete
Barbory. cehskove, 27so vych.
122. ul., kdyz auto jeho ma
sledkem poruchy rfditka vielo
ma chodnik. v fijnu bvl spro
stem obzaloby pro smrt Cehe-
kov& vcera oSvobozen v tenn
ze pnpade Kosarove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20
"a LEDEN vYROBENO .JEN'
34l. 900 AUTOMOBILE.

Udava tax obchodni statisti-
ka s dodanim, lie vyrnba stou-
pla o l51 proti vyrrobe Y pro-
sinci a o 80 procent proti W.
robe v lednu roku lohskeho.
Cifry mluvi arci 0 fabrikaci
aut v celem Soustati. ale take
lednovy prodej srojd v Cleve.
lande jest pry rekordnim a sice
nejen u stroll ncvych, ale jiz
i opotfebovanych. Pdjde-li w
roba stejnym tempem, tax Sc
dockame, ze jedn0tlivci budou
nuceni kupo8ati auta ma cele
kopy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

Drobne kr4 pky, promfcha-
ne snehem d eStem, prom9ni-
ly dlazbu vcerjN vecer dnesni-
no rama hot ove kluziste, ma
kterem zejme ha "a svitani slo
skutecn6 n1n| |phdy o zlomenf
vazu. NepfijIemna tato slota
potrva, sjak mas test povetr-
nostni prorok .ieste dnes po
cely den. Rodobn9 sc vede
vetsin6 ohiosk Ech NEST. v Ma
rion byly zdr]feny vlaky a zle
poskozeno ved eni. telegrafni a
osv6tlovacf. P$ $dobn9 Sc d6lo v
Napoleon, Id prudka vichri-
&C zayala sir ice TAX. ze bylo
zEemozn6no odani venkov-
ske posty; ID (ezi postizenymi
mesty je tel Pittsburk.
Uklouznuv; IN nakladnim
autem zran9l byla povazlivs
7leta skolack, katolick6 skoly
sv. Filomeny, ma lake Front
a Euclid ave; Pred (. 8l6 Eu-
cid ave. uk, buzla 40leta pf.
Emile Ecker Pva, 933' Maude
ave., ktera bs la dopravena do
nemocnice na Huron I'd. Drob-
nejsich ,draz hl&Sena byla
celia fada. ~ |ladkym n&ledim
pokryta dlaz "a znemoznovala
jizdu atty a pozArdm povo.
lane hasicskeI sbory dostavaly
SC ma misto en zvolna y "a
znacnych ob{!zi, podohne sc
delo policejhim ambulancim,
Dnesnf noel ma Sc dostaviti
cipeny mrazkk, jelikoz dosa.
vadni vgchodnf vitr zamsnen
bude ostfejsitn vstrem severe
zApadnfm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20
HORKA VLNA " CALI.

Riverside, CAL. 10. dnora. -
Horky vitr, vanouci Cd kali
fornske poust6, vyhnal rtut'
v teplomeru az ma devadesat
stupid, coz je druhG nejvetSf
vedro cd zalozeni zdejM pov9-
trncstni stanice. v Los Ange-
les NELL 80 stuphh = v jinych
mistech podobn& vedro.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

nezamestnanych, bahem nicAz
komuniste srazili Sc 5 policif.
S obou stran doslo ku stfelbe,
jez 81 vyzadala diva mrtve a
dev6t ranenych v fadach ko-
munistd. Az teprve povolane-
mu vojsku sc podafilo zjednat
pofadek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20
zATcEN 20 DvoJzENsTvf.

Detektivy Bramerem a Jae-
cklem zatcen byl v {. 1923
vych. II. ul. muz, jenz udal,
ze jest 4Oletym Charlesem
Moltzem, ktery sc v New Yor.
ku v r. 1911 ozenil a aniz by
sc dial rozvesti vstoupil v move
manzelstvi Ettou Kirchne'
rovou 2 Clevelandu. " Zatcer
byl ma udani manzelky {. ].
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

sZadam ony osoby bydlfci "
els. 4838 Wendell Ave-, ahy
ustaly We SVEN jednanf, mns
zlehcujicim a pomluvach o
mn6 Strength, neb nejsen1 81
vedoma, re bych byla ucinila
neiake urazky proti jistemh
mladiku z Croton ul.
Barbora Wohlmuth.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20
THE RATIONAL AMERICAN
LEAGUE.

Organisace tohoto jmena, 81
diem We Washingtone, chysta
Sc v Cleveland6 a okoli uvest
v hnuti kampan "a lcelem roz
mnozeni jejich rad. Zdejsf pri
hlasky pfijfma G. A. Moylan,
distriktnf reditel v hotelu Stat
Ter.
Jaky jest dcel Ligy? Cilem
jejim jest bojovati proti vsem
zakondm omezujfcfm osobni
svobodu jednotliyych obcand.
Ma byti organisaci, kteraz by
nepokryte hlasala mineni lidu
a Sc soustfedenou moci hle-
dala zakonitou cestou napra-
WI zakonech, v kterych by
skuteGne Sc odrazel pojem ide-
alu americkych svobod a pra-
covano k odstran6ni zakond
lid znasilhujfcfch. Prvni praci
Ligy bude dprava pov6stneho
Volsteadova prohibicniho ak
tu, tax, ably dovolena byla w
roba a prodej piva a lehcich
win.
Pres pdl milionu obcanu po
dcpsalo jiz pfislusnou petici,
ktera jako vile lidu podana
bude kongresu i jako ddkaz
praveho smySleni o teto otaz-
ce TAX zvany Volsteadnv akt
stanovi urcity pojem opoj-
nych napojd obsahujici vice
jak pdl procenta lihu, nejen
to, ale akt omen j urcuje hned
tresty "a vyrobu neb prodej.
Odvolanf 18. lstavnfho do
datku vyzaduje tentyz postup
jakym byl prijat pfedne dvou
tretinovou v6tsinu jak dome
zastupcd tax i senatu, dale
trictvrtinovou v6tsinu nutnou
k prijeti v jednotlivych sta
tech. Zmena jen Volsteadova
ektu potrebuje jen prostou vet
sinu obou zakonodanach.
NejvysSi soud Spojenych Sta
til rozhodl, ze kongres ma moo
rozhodnouti, co vlastne opoj.
nym napojem jest - v smyslu
: osmnacteho dodatku. Pul pre-
centa dnes dovoleneho pom6
ru Thu nezaklada sc ma zadnt
skutecnosti neb dstavni zaru
ce. U Volsteadova zakona by
10 tax stanoveno kongresem
: coz kongres vzdy mdze zm9
niti. Zalezi jen ma dohode ,
procentech. Jestli ze kongre
uveri, ze, temperenclafstvi bu
de lepe poslouzeno rozumnyn
zakonem, pax zm6na zalez
J jen ma kongresu. Mnozi z nej
vetsich americkych myslitelv
nesouhlasi pomerem stano
: venym Volsteadovym aktem
: President Wilson, sam pfivrz
nee abstinenti, sice 18. doda
, tex podepsal, ale vyslovil :
We prospech piva a vfna.
President Harding, tehdy 8
.. nator. drive nezli We prosp9c
: prohibice odevzdal HAS. nab
: zel zmenu, kterou cht9l doc
), liti. ably hlasovani bylo pozol
neji promysleno. Kongres "
iii o 18. dodatku a Volsteadt
!, We aktu pod natlakem nejlep
orGanisovane mensiny. COZ {
v teto zemi jest3 nikdy nest.
10. "
Liga neni We spoient sc Ia.
. nou politickou stranou neb 2!
|, my, hleda len prostfed'kv, ah
! : projevila vdli lidu, v zaimu
:. du bez ohledu ma politicky pl
v vod neb program, Mr.. Moyla
< pravf. ze pfed&ci Ligy by
). schvaleni vddci vSech stran
n zajmu praveho amerikanism
Or0anisace nesleduje hmotr
zisk. byla inkorporov&na d
zakon1 distriktu Columbia
lest .financovana iedin9 Gle
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
P ct Georgia Fish
Purrs When Owner
Scratches Its Back

ALBANY, Ga. May 14.-Some-
thing different in the way of a fish
story is told by an Albany disciple of
IzaaI Walton. The story is OF a
pet Yarmouth perch which Brooks
Bosworth, well-known Albanian,
keeps in goldfish bowl at his home
Mr.. Bosworth caught the fish, and
as it appeared very lively and too
small for cooking purposes, it was
installed in the goldfish bowl, where
the little perch soon became accus
toned to his new surroundings.
According to Mr. BosWorth, the
fish would accept, with every evil
dence of gratitude. frequent offer
ings of houseflies and various bugs
and soon began to rise to the top of
the water and take flies and bugs
from Mr.. Brook $ fingers.
Zone morning." says Mr.. Bos-
worth, latter giving the perch fly,
still held my finger in the water,
just to see if he would pay any at
tention. To my great amazement
the little rascal deliberately swan
up and rubbed his back against my
hand-eXactly like a cat that wants
it's back scratched.
"That was the beginning. Now J
can go to the fish bowl any time, day
or night, snap my fingers just above
the bowl, and perchie will come swim
ming up to get his back scratched.
l can almost hear him purr as l
gently stroke the scales alongside
his dorsal fin. He turns first to
one side and then the other, bunch
ing up his back and doing his fishy
best to show his grattitude,'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Cotton Consumed During April
48O,O1O vs.. 576,5l4 Last Year

WASHINGTON, May IA: Cotton consumed during April
4S392S of lint and 430 nters consumed during March,
56,514 Of lint nters April
the bureau announced Wednesday.
hand April 80 held follows:
consuming establishments 12S273 bales OF and 49,
lint 1885, 40 of ners
81 1S7S19S of lint 1884
held 80, year
public 15120S6 bales Of lint
1,983544 lint and 89O32 of
held March 81, 196514 of lint
of linters held this
compared with 49,,
$50 in March, this and 1921 in April, last
including
nter compared with 1872 including 1901 of ners
last
spindes active during April numbered 31S1665
pared with 323921 in March, this and 35512737 IN April
follow:
during 7031 bales
March, 363,477 April
Cotton hand April 80 was held as follows
consuming establishments bales with
633 held March 81 this and 1072656 held April
80, last
with 7252S held March 81 this and 655516 held
April 80, last
pinde active during April numbered 6113421
with 16S4S14 during March, this and 16073276 dur
ing April last year
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
TAX REDUCTION BILL
ONCE MORE BEFORE
CONFERENCE GROUPS

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The
tax reduction bill was in the hands
Of senate and house conferees today
for adjustment Of differences with
the most important provisions in dis
pute.
About twoscore amendments made
by the senate to the bill as passed
by the house must be considered.
Most OF these changes, however.
dealt principally with the language
of administrative provisions and pre-
scented little difficulty to the con-
ferees, who planned to dispose of all
of them before taking up the con-
troversial sections.
Members of both houses and both
parties predicted speedy action, eX-
pressing hope that the conference re-
port would be ready within a week
or ten days.
Among the more important senate
amendments on which the prospects
Of a presidential veto of the bill are
said to hinge, are those providing
for a substitute corporation tax, I'M
posing a graduated levy on undis-
tributed profits, full publicity of re-
turns, and substitution of the Sim
mons income tax schedule for the
LOngWOrth compromise. There is
little difference between the income
rates, however, and the main fight
is expected to center on the corpora
ton tax.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
big Paul" HUM Gets
20 Years in Tampa's
$4,000 Payroll Job

TAMPA, Fla, May IA. - Paul
HUM, ALA, big Paul" was found
guilty in criminal court here Tues
day night as having been one Of the
three bandits, who on March ~,
staged a bold payroll robbery at
local cigar factory, securing $4,000
in loot. He was Immediately SEN
fenced by Judge X. Lee Gibson to
serve twenty years, the maximum
penalty, at hard labor on the state
farm. Counsel for the defense gave
notice of motion for new trial.
HUM will be held in the county
Jail here for several days, at least,
according to County Solicitor Nor
ris M. Givens, who prosecuted the
case, pending an investigation of
clues which the solicitor declared he
has pointing to the connection Of
local men with the robbery.
The trial jury was out only eleven
minute E.
A nationwide search for Huhn's
two companions is in progress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Billy SUNDAY out l
Of CAME IS SENT
To MAYO HOSPITAL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 14.-Wil.
liam A. Billy Sunday, evangelist.
who in his own words has been
driving the old machine hard for
thirty years, and I guess some or
the hearings are hot" is on his way
today to the Mayo Clinic at Roch-
ester, Mimi, to have some repair
work done.
Mr.. Sunday, accompanied by his
wife. Ma" Sunday, his physician.
DR. r. l.. Sanders, who ascribed the
evangelist's illness to impaired
functioning Of the kidneys. and 9TH
ers. left Memphis last night, conf
dent that he would come through
all right although bitterly disap-
pointed that for the first time in
80 years in the pulpit i'll health had
caused him to cancel an evangelistic
campaign.
He has been a sick man for two
weeks, although none in his au.
diences suspected it, Worry over his
wife's injury, when she was struck
by an automobile over a week ago,
contributed to his illness, and he
preached for a number of days with
a raging fever. Last Saturday night
he collapsed and was forced to dis
continue his campaign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-The
cotton market opened steady on prl-
vate advices of rains in the belt.
First trades showed gains of to
10 points over the previous close
with July at 2S.7O and October at
2428. Prices soon eased off 10 to
II points on reports that notices for
2,700 bales of May were circulating
in New York, July dropping to 2S.53
and October to 24.18. The market
soon rallied on expectation of an un-
favorable weather map, prices re-
covering to about the opening level.
The market advanced moderately
after the weather map was posted
on the showing of rains and con-
tinued cold weather. The official
70 ecast promised further cold
weather and probably frost in Okla
homa and the Texas Panhandle.
July traded up to $3.50 and Decem-
Der to 2446 or 20 to % points above
the previous close. The market be-
came quiet later in the morning and
fluctuated within a narrow range
Around mid-session prices on active
m ,nths dropped back to about a
iayel with the previous. close. Elk
ports for the day totaled 1861
bales.
The market rallied some around
noon and developed further strength
in the early afternoon, all active
months making new highs for the
session. July traded up to 2S.S5 or
80 points above the early low and rs
points above the previous close.
October advanced to 24.53 or So up
from the low and 80 points net high
er. The influence back of the adj
vance was the very unfaVorable char
acter of private crop news and later
q report from Washington to the eff
feet that the president was to veto
the bonus bill.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today;
Tone, steady; middIing, 81 7Jc, steady.
Open. High Low Sale Close. Close
May i.02 81 rs 81 90 81. - 81. IS 81 0l
July :. 2S.70 %. 90 rs. 53 20 .0G 20 OF Is. Go
Oct. =. 2i.2S II. - II is II. - 24.7I II ~
Dec. :. % 81 n 80 23 80 ~. 80 81. 66 % 05
Jan. :, 81. ~. Is %. 93 n. Is ~ 40 23 81
II a. m. bids steady; May, 3l.22: July.
2S.66; October, 24,3f; December, 24.03; Jan
iary. 24.00.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Dirt Farmer S Daughter
Is Bride of Diplomat

WASHINGTON, May s14.--An in
ternational romance in which the
daughter of an Iowa dirt farmer" be-
comes the bride of a Swiss diplomat
attracted Washington's official and
diplomatic set to the historic New
York Avenue Presbyterian church
here this afternoon to witness the
marriage of Mary Wallace, daughter
of the secretary of agriculture and
Mrs Wallace, to DR.. Charles Brugg-
man of the Swiss legation.
Immediately after. the ceremony,
which will be attended by President
and Mrs. Cooledge, all members Of
diplomatic corps in the full gorgeous
ness of their uniforms, and scores Of
members of both houses of congress,
the couple will leave for Paris.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
HEROES Of SIXTIES
OPEN STATE MEET
IN ORANCEBURC

ORANGEBURG, S. c., May IA
Addresses by Governor Thomas G.
Mcleod and other prominent South
Caroinans featured the statewide
meeting of Confederate veterans
which opened this morning, to con
tinue through tomorrow. The con
vention opened early today with mu'
sic by the band, after which f. A
Schiffley, commander of Camp
Thomas j. Glover, called the meet
ing to order.
After the invocation by the Rev
John III. Graves, of this city, Mayor
r. Fl. Jennings, of Orangeburg, made
an address of welcome, which was
responded to by Colonel ]. l.. Ward
law, adjutant of Camp Hampton. An
iptermission followed during which
there was music.
Representing the local Daughters
of the Confederacy, Miss Marion Sal
ly made an address Of welcome, to
which Mrs. O. D. Black, president
of the South Carolina division, u.
d. c., responded. Other speakers
were: A. II. Marchant, representing
the American Legion; Morris G.
Lumpkin, in response; John M. XII
nard, commander South Carolina di'
vision S. V. c.; Pelham ID. Fielder,
il, of the United Sons Of the Con
federacy; DIR. V. w. Brabham, rep
resenting the Lions club; Adam II,
Moss, Rotary club, and w. A. Clark,
general, commanding South Carolina
division u. G. V.
Shortly after noon gavel was de-
Iivered by the presiding officer to
General w. A. Clark, commander OF
the South Carolina division u. G. "
The governor then addressed the au
dience.
Later in the day the veterans and
other visitors were carried on an au'
tomoble ride to St. Matthews for a
reception rendered them by the st.
Matthews chapter, United Daugh'
ters of the COnfederaCy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
sun VAT SENS WIDOW
GRADUATE OF WESLEYAN

MACON, Ga. May 14.-Wesleyan
college here and all Methodists of
the South Georgia conference. are
interested in the reported death Of
Sun Vat Sen.
Chung Ling Soong, wife of Sun
Vat Sen. was educated at Yves
leyan college. in this city, as were
two Of her sisters, and one of them
continued on for two more years in
Wellesley college after leaving Wes-
leyan.
The wife of Sun Vat Sen is a
Christian" said Bishop w. N. Aims
worth, who was president Of Wes-
leyan when two of the three Chinese
sisters were educated there. THE
young woman was a favorite with
the college girls. She graduated in
1913 and since then we have heard
from her often"
There are a number of prominent
Methodist young women in southern
Georgia who have kept up CORE
sponIence with Mrs. Sun Vat Sen,
it became known here. These let
ters told of her marriage TO the
noted Chinese leader, of thrilling
adventures in which bandits figured,
and of her personal work for Meth
odism among her own people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 15.-Circulation
of a few additional May notices
caused further liquidation of near
months in the cotton market during
today's early trading, but new crop
deliveries were generally steady on
reports of continued cool, showery
weather in the south. The market
opened unchanged to 4 points higher,
but eased off after the call, May sell
ing down to Bis, or 81 points net
lower There were rumorS that cot
ton was coming here from the south
for delivery and there was some sell
ing on relatively easy Liverpool ca
bles. Offerings were light, however,
and after selling off to 2491 October
rallied to 25.03, the early market
ruling about II points lower to 3
points higher.
Reports that the May notices had
been stopped were accomplished by
an advance to 3145 for that position
or about nine points above yester-
DAVIS closing quotadon. Later
months sold Is to 80 points net
higher with October advancing to
1924. Unfavorable weather news
from the south influenced buying
but trading was comparatively quiet
and realizing caused reactions of 10
or Is points from the best around
midday.
The market remained quiet later
but held steady on continued bullish
crop advices from the south. May
ruled around S139 and October 25.16
at o'clock, or to p points net
higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 80. 05c, quiet.
Last Pres
Open High. Low. Sale. Close. Gloss
May :. 81 80 20 81. Is 31.70 31.6S 31.36
July :. IS s729 80 IS. &c % SO %. IS 2S.S
Oct. :. 2497 p .65 1871 .. IS %. Sc "a. "a
Dec, ;. "a. 81 25. 90 80 q 80 24.99 %. 80
Jan. 24.0o 1880 % % "a. 60 So a. 9S
1915 a. m. bids steady: May, 3l.33; July,
2s.97; October, 25.14; December, 24.o0; Jan
nary u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Antl-Mask Legislation
May Bare Faces Of
Louisiana Hangrnen

BATON ROUGE, La, May IA
The masked hangman in Louisiana
may be put under the ban in pro-
posed legislation prohibiting the
use Of the mask by secret organiza-
tons in this state, according to mem.
bers of the Legislature who are pre-
pairing such a bill to be introduced
at the present session.
The custom has prevailed in
Louisiana for sheriffs to employ a
hangman to execute condemned
men. The law requires that sheriffs
do the job themselves, but no OBJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Mercer Debate Teams
Break Even in Two
Contests in Atlanta

Debating teams from Mercer uni
versity at Macon, in two contests
Tuesday evening. won from the team
representing William Jewell college,
and lost to the Wake Forrest col
lege team.
The debate between Mercer and
William Jewell college teams was
held at the Y. M. c. A, the subject
being: "Resolved, that the United
States Should Enter the Permanent
Court of International Justice"
The second debate, held at the Yves
ley MemoriaI church, was on the sub
ject. Resolved, that Congress Should
Be Authorized to Enact a National
MARRIAGE and Divorce Law"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Senator Harrison Unable
To Attend Reunion

WASHINGTON, May 14-Senator
Harrison, of Mississippi, who had eX-
peCted to deliver addresses at the re-
unions of both the Confederate vet
Grams and the sons of Confederate
veterans at Memphis, Tenn, on
June 3. will be unable to fill those
engagements, he said today, due to
matters before the senate requiring
his presence here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Wool Market Dull
Especial Leased Wire To The Journal

Especial Leased Wire to The lournaLl
lCupyright, l92tl
BOSTOS, MAY IL, - Summel
Street raw wool markets were dull
today wit hthe bulk OF the business
placed coming from wooden mills.
Secured and pulled woods are in
greatest demand. but prices are I'M
changed. Reports from the west are
that buying in considerable volume
is going forward there at price
levels ranging from SIS to ~ cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Explosion Of Lamp
Sets Home Ablaze;
Three Children Die

BEMIDJI, Mimi, May 15.-Three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Enevild
Strangeland, of Nymore, a suburb
of Bemidji, We're burned to death
when fire, caused by an exploding
lamp, destroyed their home today.
Other members Of the fanily also
were seriously burned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Suqar Market

NEW YORK, May IA steadicr under
tone developed in the local raw sugar mar
ket early today and while spot prices We're
unchanged at 5.53 for Cuban duty paid,
June shipment was lsc higher a. 5.65. The
onl ybusineSs reported was lot of 5000
bags OF Cuban for June shipment to an
operator
Raw sugar futures showed declines OF
three to nine points early under scattered
realizing or liquidation but rallied later on
covering and trade buying and at mid-day
We're unchanged to five points net lowers
Refined sugar WAS unchanged at 7.1J to
80 fer fine granulate with business light
FEinGd futures We're nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

CHICAGO, May 15.-Buttcr, S,26I; cream-
cry, extras, 37%c; creamery standards,
37&tc; firsts. 34E al35c: seconds, 3OM33 l2c.
Eggs, II ,94S; ordinares, 2l1 u @22c; firsts.
23 &c.
Cheese, twins, 1S12c; Young Americas,
100.
Live poultry, 3 cars; fowls, 24025c;
ducks, 25c geese, lie: turkeys, zoe
ROSTERS, l1i&c; brolers, 456l50c
POTAT0S, 1871 cars; Wisconsin round
whites, $I.lj61l. 80; Idaho russets, $1,000
2.l5; new, Florida spading rose, $500;
Texas triumphs. S41JWiSu; Louisiana
triumphs, $3.50@4. 80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
FOR SALF-PIANTS

D11ptc CABBAGE, Early Jersey Wake
ldllto field, $1.00 per 1000; Success
sion, Sl.00 per 1000; Copenhagen Market,
81 %; tomatoes, $1.00 per 1000; Porto Rico
potato plants 500 per 900; Ruby King
bell peppers. $50 per 1000; Parcel post or
express w. w. Williams, Quitman. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

lection has been raised to their ,eenss
gaging a hangman.
Hanging has become profession,
the man springing the trap receiv-
ing $50 for his gruesome task. His
identity is concealed by a long mask.
The man who performed at the
execution of the six men in Amits
last week received $500 for his work.