davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-08-14
WILLIAM c. WALSH TO
SUCCEED JUDGE A. H. BOYD
When the Latter's Term Expires
In November of the Pres
ent Year.

According to an announcement
made on last Friday by Governor AL
bert c. Ritchie, Judge Carroll T.
Bond, Baltimore's representative in
the Maryland Court of Appeals, will
be designated chief judge of that tri-
bunal on the retirement of Chief
Judge A. Hunter Boyd, of this Judi
cial Circuit next November.
Judge William C. Walsh, of Cum
berland, will be appointed tothe Court
of Appeals to fill the vacancy created
by the retirement of Judge Boyd and
he will also become a member of the
judicial body of this circuit.
Four other judges in Maryland
whose terms will expire in November
will be reappointed by the Governor.
Under the law Governor Richie is
required to fill vacancies on the Ma
ryland bench by appointment. All
such appointees hold office until the
next general election. There will be
no general election in Maryland until
1926.
In connection with the contem-
plated appointment of Judge Walsh,
Governor Richie issued the follow
ing statement:
SIN Judge Boyd's place as men,
Der of the Court of Appeals, l will,
next November, appoint former Judge
William C. Walsh, of Cumberland,
who a few years ago served for
short time as associate judge in the
Fourth Judicial Circuit with complete
satisfaction to the bar and who is
now one of the leading lawyers of
Western Maryland.
"The retirement of Judge Boyd
next November will leave vacant the
position of chief judge of the Court
of Appeals. Under the Constitution
the chief judge is designated by the
Governor, subject to the consent Of
the senate when it convenes. To this
position l will designate Judge Car
roll T. Bond, of Baltimore City, who
is the city's representative on the
Court of Appeals. Not only is Judge
Bond pre-eminently qualified for this
position, but the fact that he alone
of all the judges of the Court of Ap-
peals has no lower court duties to
perform, leaves him free to devote all
of his time and abilities to the direc-
tion of the Appellate Court"
The Republican., 1924-08-14
BRYDON BROTHERS SUED
BY CARROLL PATTISON
Partner Wants $4,000 For His
Share in Caledonia Coal
Company.

A bill in equity was filed in the AL
legany County Circuit Court at Cum
berland last Thursday by Carroll Pat
tison, of Bloomington, this county.
against Howard P. Brydon and E. r.
Brydon, of Cumberland, formerly of
Bloomington, asking for a decree
against the defendants for S95,013.79.
The bill alleges that the plaintiff
and the defendants were each one
third owners of the Caledonia Coal
Company, which property is located
in Allegany county, and that the de-
PENDANTS were the owners of another
corporation known as the H. P. Bry-
don and Brother Coal Company, by
which later corporation the defend
ants handled the coal of the Caledo-
MIA Coal Company until it owed the
Caledonia Coal Company the sum O
S315, 5,777.29, of which amount the
plaintiff is entitled to one-third.
The bill then alleges that when
pressed Tor payment by the plaintiff
the defendants agreed in writing to
purchase his one-third interest in the
Caledonia Coal Company, at one-third
of the value of the said company to
be ascertained by auditors, and that
after about a years time had been
consumed by the auditors, conferen-
ces, ETC., it has been ascertained that
the amount due the plaintiff for his
one-third interest in said company is
the sum of 95,O13.79, which, it is al
legged, the defendants have failed to
pay the plaintiff.
The plaintiff asks the court to de-
cree specific performance of the writ
ten contract and to award the plain
tiff a decree against the defendants
for the said amount.
The Republican., 1924-08-14

away. One rural resident, who posed
as milkman, and hauled distillate in
large metal cans used by dairymen,
was reported and forced to use other
means to sneak his cargo into Cum
berland.
Notwithstanding the demand and
the profits, the enforcement situation
in Western Maryland appears to be
improving, it is asserted by Govern
ment officers. The encouragement
given the prohibition officers, SO far
as Western Maryland is concerned by
citizens, and they are many, by fur
nishing information of the location of
stills and who are the operators, helps
to get results.
The Republican., 1924-08-14

Miss Marvin Albright Bishop will
give an expression recital in the au-
ditorium of the NJ. E. church at Terra
Alta on Tuesday night, August 10th,
and the proceeds will be for the bene-
fit of the Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of that congregation. Miss Bish-
op will be assisted by Mrs. o. H. Par
sons, Mrs. Richard Aspinall, Master
Willis Davis and Miss Mary E. Dick
en-, of Terra Alta.
The Republican., 1924-08-14
VOLTS Barber Shop Burglarized
Last Night,

Entering the barber shop of Robert
L. Wolf through a transom in the
lobby of the Grand Theatre last night
thieves robbed the shop of about S12
in cash. Money was left in the shop
last night for the first time in sew
eral months and it is thought by the
manager of the shop, Guy Thayer,
that the thief or thieves were aware
of this fact owing to the manner of
procedure employed by them after
their entrance, as but one drawer in
the barber case was jimmied, which
contained SS or $40, the balance of
the money being taken from the cash
register, which stood open.
Officer Casteel, with his bloodhound,
is working on the case.
The Republican., 1924-08-14
W. W. Brown Accept Place on
State Roads Commission.

Mr.. William w. Brown, managing
editor of the Cumberland Daily
News, has been appointed as the Re-
publican or minority member of the
State Roads Commission by Governor
Albert c. Ritchie and has accepted
the same.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
WILSON RESPECTED JUDGMENT
OF CABINET MEMBERS ONLY
IN AFFAIRS OF DEPARTMENTS

bench had made him infIeXible and
logical. His deliberate opinion that
a president should back up the rec
concentrations Of cabinet officer
led to the subsequent break between
the two men. Mr.. Wilson was in
accord with Mr.. GarrisOnS recon-
mendation as to the formation of a
citizen army but when Mr.. Garrison
encountered the opposition of Mr..
Hay, the chairman of the house com
mittee on military affairs, the pres
ident felt that he should not make
an issue as between a member of his
cabinet and the men on Capitol Hill
whose support was so essential to
the passage of any kind of a program
of national defense. Mr.. Garrison
held to the notion so prevalent in Eu
rope that when a cabinet officer
does not command the support of the
executive he should resign. 1t was
a simple Difference of opinion aud
one which but for practical politics
would never have occurred, for while
the temperanents of the two men
were opposed they had a great deal
of respect for each other. Mr.. Gar
risOn was a man of dominating per-
y
teresting to see him at the head Of
the war department in the days Of
the great war which came after his
resignation.
The appointment of Robert Ian.
sing to succeed Williams Jennings
Bryan as secretary OF state was
natural because, Mr., Lansing, as
counsellor, had prepared many mem
oranda which had been useful to
Mr.. Wilson in writing the notes to
Germany and the allied governments
on questions of neutrality. I'm
doubtedly Mr., Lansing is q great
international lawyer and Mr.. Wilson
recognized his ability, but the presi-
dent became ObSeSsed with the idea
that Mr.. Lansing was too fond of
precedentS and convention and that
he was not elastic on questions of
policy. Air. LanSing's difficulties
with Mr.. Wilson We're to ii large
extent the same kind that John Bias
sett Moore had. with William Jen-
ninSs Bryan. The legal mind came
in conflict with the political mind.
Policy in foreign affairs can not
always be developed by the same
empiriclsm or intuition that charac-
terizes decisions on domestic Ques-
tons, particularly party politics. In
ternational relations, especially to
the minds which have been trained
to think in terms of sovereign power
and tradition, are not as easily re-
solved by the rules of eXpediency as
are so many domestic questions.
Lansing Resigns
When Mr.. Lansing resigned, Pres
ident Wilson was in i'll health and
unable to give as much time and
thought to the selection of a secre-
tary of state as he would have given
in earlier days. His first impulse
was to transfer Newton d. Baker
from the portfolio of secretary OF
war and have cambridge Colby sue
coed Mr.. Baker. The friends Of
Frank l.. Polk, undersecretary Of
state, were active in his behalf and
it looked for a time as if Mr.. Wilson
might promote Mr.. Polk and make
no change in the war department.
had been affiliated with the Pro
gresSive Republican party and had
Mr. Colby was not a Democrat but
made the speech nominating Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the Bull Moose
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
r'!\H4yMarktt Rport5
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April Wheat had heavy
undertone today. Prices made new low
point for the day under heavy selling. News
was mostly bearish
Milling demand was light Export trade
was slow.
Wheat closed 12c 10 IS. lower; May
81 OPS 1.G2la TO $1.02@s; July, $1.035s q
1.04; September, $1.0t#a.
Corn weakened about midday under liqul-
dating sales. Prior to that time, with the
exception of a short period a the opening.
the market was stubborn. The start was
lower under selling by Saturdays buyers,
but support developed on the belief that the
visible supply would show liberal decrease
The reduction was SOS, 600 bushels, hut
this failed to bring in any new buying, and
longs became discouraged aud nuloaded.
Cash corn discounts were AL cent wider.
shipping demand slow.
Corn closed ] a. to &c lower. May, 7S4c;
July, 791sc; September, 19M59lsc.
May oats acted tight early on covering by
shorts, but here was pressure on the de-
fcrred futures because of the seeding
progress.
Oats were unchanged TO &c lower. May,
46lSc: July, 44i4c; September, 40l2c.
Provisions were easier with grain. Weak
ness in cottOuseed oil also caused pressure
Lard closed 712c 10 Zoe lower, and ribs
&c to Gc lower.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
2 Killed, b Wounded
In Battle of Klansmen
Against Pennsylvanians

LILY, Pa, April 6.-In a. battle
here Saturday between townsfoll1 and
members of the ku kluX Khan, two
men were shot to death and thirteen
wounded
The klansmen, in full regalia, and
500 strong, held a meeting on hiil
overlooking the town. After the
ceremony the members of the organi-
zation marched towards the railroad
station.
A crowd of more than I 900 per-
sons had gathered at the station to
see the unusual sight.
Without warning a revolver shot
was fired and the battle between the
two factions started, according to
reports made to police who were
unable to cope with the situation.
The revolver fight ragged until the
klansmen fought their way to a
waiting train.
Authorities learned that some one
had turned a hose on the klansmen
as they marched to the station and
this led to the firing Of the first
shot. The injured some in a criti-
cal condition. were taken to the of
flee of DR.. Geise.
convention Of 1872 Mr. Wilson cher
ished the hope that the nomination
of Mr.. Colby to the cabinet would
bring to his support the liberals
and progressiveS who had been in
clined to stray from him in his last
administration.
An undercurrent of gossip to the
effect that Secretary Baker had con-
CURED in the view of Secretary Ian
sing with respect to the supposed dis
qualification of President Wilson to
continue in office because of his
physical ability in 1919 was
brought to Mr.. Wilson's attention
when he considered the possible APP
pointment of Newton D. Baker as
secretary of state. Here again Mr..
Wilson applied the acid test Of 10y
atty and asked his advisers whether
there was truth in the current reports
concerning Mr.. Bakers supposed
disaffection. President Wilson was
assured to the contrary but for
reasons best known to himself he
did not transfer Mr.. Baker to head
the department of state. His admi-
ration for Newton d. Baker was by
no means diminished, in fact their
warm friendship continued long after
Mr.. Wilson left the White House.
Thursdays chapter will deal with
the selection of Joseph =. Tumul-
ty to be his private secretary0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
COTTON

new YORK, April THE cottoi,
market opened easy today at Il de-
cline of So to Al points under realiz
ing and selling for a reaction which
was promted by easier Liverpool
cables and reports of better weather
in the south. The advances of last
week had evidently left futures IN
IN EASY technical position and prices
vileded readily to the early offerings
with Nav declining to 1850 ana DC
tober to 25.1Ol or about 10 to 81
noints net lower on the active posi-
tons.
Liverpool cables reported quiet
market with prices lower under
liouida ton due partly to the adj
vance in sterling exchange, but sal
there was continued good spot de
mand. The weather may showed no
rainfall in the south and rising tenn
peratures were reported
The selling continued during the
FIRST hour, sending the market off to
1858 for May and $500 for October,
or about IS e IS points net lower
OFFERINGS tapered off on this re-
action amounting TO IS to 10 points
from Saturdays high levels, ana
there were rallies of ID to 20 points
from the lowest on renewed cover
ing. Fresh buying appeared to be
checked by the better weather news
however. and the market was com
paratively quiet around 29.SS for
Nav and 1920 for October at md
day.
The midday rallies met a renewal
of liquidation and the market was
weak during the middle of the alter
noon under Wall street, local ana
New Orleans selling. May broke TO
29.3S and October to 24.9O around
O'Clock making net declines of"O 10.
FOL points.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Tone. steady; middlihg, 29.1oc, quiet.
Last PreT.
Open. High. Low sale. Close. Close
Nav 30. 10 30. 10 %. - ~. As 30 - 30 %
INV IS. - 2S.75 Is. ~ 2s.34 .S.29 29.16
Oct, p 20 *. 50 -. IS $50 "a Sd 2'.@
H. ~ "a a so - ga y A. u. a - 10
~ "a 30 II - -. 90 - o. y 90 "A: Z"
1i;;5 a. M bids steady; MaN - "HlH
rs 50; October, 2o.11; December, -4.''' jan
,Iary 30.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Stops Pyorrhea in Ten Days
Thousands Now Using New Success
full Treatment at Home

If you suffer from Pyorrhea,
bleeding or liberated gums, alb
scesses, gum boils, loosenins of the
teeth, etc, send your name to the
Martin Chemical Co., Dept. 7O2, In
dependence, Mo, and they will send
you a full size dollar bottle OF Pyro-
kur on free trial. If it cures, you
are to send them 81. Otherwise your
report cancels the charge. You pay
nothing until you are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment is
meeting with wonderful success and
is relieving thousands of people.
Many who think they have loose
or aching teeth find that the trou-
BILE is in the gums and after a few
days use of Pyrokur the pain dis
appears, the teeth become more solid
and the foul breath is gone.
advertisement y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08

y
9.a7l: creamery, extra, 34}ac: creamery
Standards, 3Sl2c; firsts, 3612 sac; seconds,
81 !, a Soc.
Eggs. receipts. SS.O73: ordinaries. 900
20i2c; firsts. u y Gt22c.
Cheese, twins, 1SA@1Sl2c; Young Amer
icas 20iac
Live poultry. 3 cars: fowls dc: ducks
2Sc; geese Ice; springs, 29c; turkeys, ne
ROSTERS, 1Sc.
Potatoes. 267 cars: Wisconsin Round
Whites, 81 20G I. so; Minnesota. North Da-
kota Round Whites. $l.l5ml 30: Idaho Rus
sets. 81. 65M3. 90; Montana RuSsets, s.. 100
40.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April Flour steady {;
spring patents. So. 00M6. so; spring clears.
81 .00@5, 50; soft winter >traightS 81. 0)@
so; hard winter straightS. 81. 5o66.1o.
Pork, dullS mess so 2Im 25.75
Lard firmer; middle west spot, $ll. 40G
100.
So s.: yranuIatcd, IS. 252. $40.
Coffee. Rio No. :, on spot, 13lsc; No. 1
Santos 1875 6I30lt &c.
rallow, quiet; specials, h@7a>c,
1.9o; clover, $t.05Ml. so.
Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys. 2om%Gc
chickens. @@m 4Sc: fowls. lSGI&1c: capouS.
$otl tic; ducks, 20@50c; Long Island, 2l@
soc
Live poultry, steady: geese. 15m lSc:
ducks. 15W 30c; fowls 2j@ 2>c; turkeys. 81
a t5c; ROSTERS, lSc; chickens 25M J5c; hroiI-
ers, 55@7oc; capouS, +56I soc,
Cheese. quiet; state milk. common 10 Spe-
-cja4s, l6@ 25c; skins, common 10 specials,
l2@2Sc low grades, al lie.
RuttCr. weaker: receipts, 5.6il: creamery.
extra, iO>; dc. special market. 40l4 a Ale;
state dairy. tubs, S5@39c; Danish, 42@ 4Sc
Argentine 35aSSc.
ESs>. fjrmer; receipts 1870: nearby
white fancy. S4W25c; nearby state white.
- "a, Stt, fresh flrSfS N4ET pasifit -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, April 7.--iiaw sugar was
quiet early today hut the mdertone was
firm. Buyers offered $50 for CCbans duty
paid. while holders asked more. No sales
were reported.
Renewed covering and commission house
buying in raw sugar futures at the opening
advanced prices two to SIN points. The
buying inspired by the firmness of
the spot market and reports of an improving
demand for refined, but offerings increased
on the upturn and by midday prices were
back to about the close of Saturday,
No changes occurred in refined sugar
prices which were listed from so to $50,
but a further improvement was reported in
demand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
CoTTrNsEED OIL MARKET

ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
Corrected oy Atlantis Commercial Ex.
chsnSe.)
Bid. Asked.
Crude oil, basis prime tank. $ SIS 1850.
Z. y. mesi. per cent am
m0nia, ear lots .......... IS 90 SIS. 30
{. 5. meal, at common rate
points, car lots ........ ST. ~ Sc 80
c. :. hullS. loose. car lots. 1900 see.
{. :. hulls. sacked, ear lots. ~ 90 .-...
l,inters, first cut. 10@fti4c
Liuters second cur toottonseed hulls fiber or
savings, S6l &c.
Linters cleAn. mill run. AlaHfIhc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ca, April -Turpentine
firm, 9+1tc; sales, l50; receipts, -; ship
mentS, lbs: stock, 4,i49.
Rosin, firm; sales, 26l: receipts, 334;
shipments, 2,l94; stock, ~ 49,.
Quote: to l, S4.70; X, $3.50; NJ, 81 81;
\. $500; window glass, $3.50; water white.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Daughter of Old South Dies
At South Carolina Home

AIKEN, s.. c., April 5.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Ramsey widow of the
late Captain Matthew Ramsey, wide
~ known throughout this section
IS the unreconstructed rebel" died
here Friday. She was ~ years Of
aop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
ATLANTA sPoT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April cotton spot, good
business done; prices firm; good middlns'
~ 06d; fully middlng, lS.6ld; middling,
Is 16d low middling. 1I.3ld; good ordinary,
ii.3td: ordinary 15.Sld. Sales 1000 bales.
including 300 American. Receipts, none.
Futures closed barely steady, net ~ to
81 points down from previous close.
Tone. barely steady; sales, 1000 good
middling, 19.06d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Clash of Opinions When Out
side Affairs Were Discuss
ed Led to New System in
White House
RY DAVID LAWRENCE

Copyright, 1924, by the George II.
Doran Company in the United States,
Canada, South America. World puhlra-
tion right reserved by Current News
Features, Unexpectedly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
M sGIDiCAl,
Save Your Baby Chicks

It's easy now to raise 9S per cent Of every
hatch. even incubator chicks. by preventing white
diarrbea. ana to prove it / will send you libersi
sample FREE Of my new tablet to be used in
drinking water. Simply send name today 10
Th0s SoItiiard veteran poultryman, at Main
ST = Kansas CITY. Mo-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Break With Garrison

Mr., Wilson was convinced that the
secretary of war ought to be a law
yer and this was one of the reasons
why he asked Mr. Palmer to take
the post. When ldr. Pa liner declined,
Mr.. Wilson turned in perpleNity to
his private secretary, Mr. Tumulty,
who recommended Vice Chancellor
Lindley NJ. Garrison, of New Jersey.
Mr.. GarrisOn's reputation on the
bench was such as 10 assure an abSO-
lutely clean administration of the
war department with its many judi
cjal questions, for during peace
times there are various building
projects under the supervision of the
war department and other admins
trativc tasks in which a legal mind
is of inestimable value And when
Mr.. GARRISON resigned the president
chose another lawyer, Newton D.
Baker, to become secretary of war.
Mr.. Garrison did not have a pOlit-
ical mind. His experience on the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Steel Quotations
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. April steel PRIZES f. o.
h. PttShur-, per 100 pounds. Blue annealrd
sheets. s.. Sj6I ) 90; galvanized sheets ST %:
black sheets. $3,15m%.S3; steel bars, $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
VISIBLE SUPPLY

The weekly visible supply OF American
grain shows the following ch"u.,us tin !
bushels:
Wheat decreased 92,N0.
Corn decreased / SOS, COO.
oats decreased 1,J77 coo.
Rye increased 81, 600.
Barley decreased DIS COO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE--SEED

KINGS Early mproved-Large boil, big
turnout, weevil beater; wonderful 0ppor-
tunity for cotton farmers. Write for facts.
King Cotton Seed Co. LavOnia, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
WANTED HELP-MAL,E


POSITIONS guaranteed, permanent and
paving. We teach you the barber trade
in few weeks. Income while learning We
own shops. Tack>onY He Barber College,
! ack Spnvtilr. Fla.
EARN money at home during spare time paint
ing lamp shades. pillow tops for us; no can
yassiug. easy and interesting work. experience UNI
Nileart Company, 22jS. Fort Wayne
Ind.
CLERKS. railway mail, 1850. Exam. Allan
ia May :. Sl33 mo. Experience unneceS-
sarr. For free particulars write i. Terry
former civil service examiner, 1913 Bar
rISt"r bldg. Washington. d. Z.
ALI. men. women, boys, girls, II to %. VII
ing 60 accept government positions, Viz
$50, travelling or stationary, write Ar
Ozment. 1914 St Louis, Mo-, Immediately.
-------------------
BE 4 DETECTINE-Excellen opportunity;
good pay; travel. Write Z. L. Ludwis'
1GS We>tover bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
BE detective $JO-$l00 weekly, travel over
world: experience unnecessary. American
Detective Agency. 1918 columbia st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY, No. Apvl 1.-W'inat; "a.
ahari. SI.00Wl..I; No. = rcd, $1.0SWl.1o.
t4@T4is.
Oet,: No. Z white. 4as ta'..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08

PLANT KUDZU NOW
KUDIU is the ideal legume hay and forage
plant soil builder; will thrive on land
TOO poor to make peas Requires no linn
ing Equals alfalfa in quality. A field well
set to Kudzu will be worth 81 900 per AGRA
in few years time, this figure being based
on your yearlT income from IT. Write for
special prices now. The KudzG Farms, Inc,
Rarnc sVillc, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
TnLEnn ounTATrnNS

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 7.-Clover seed,
prime, Iod, $3.50; new. $11.40; October,
$12.40.
Alsike, prime. $3.50.
Timothy seed. prime, $3.50; May, $3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
CHICAGO ALLEGATIONS

The following were the ruling prices II
Tie exchange today:
Prev
Open High. Low. Close. Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

Atlanta. steady, 29.70c.
New York, steady, 29.I1c.
New Orleans. steady, 29.SSc
Galveston, steady. 30.5Oc.
Mobile, steady, 29.50c.
savannah, steady, 29.S1c.
Wilmington. steady. soc.
Norfolk, steady. SOC.
Augusta STEADY, 29.ioc.
Boston, nominal.
Dallas. steady, % soc.
st. Louis, nominal.
Montgomery, steady, 29,5Oc.
Houston, steady, 29.50c,
Memphis. steady, 29.I5c.
Little Rock, steady. SOC.