davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
FATHERSEEKING
BOY FINDS HIM
IN HOSPITAL
Child Run Down BY Machine
Lay for pay Unidentified.
Parents Estranged

Twelve persons were hurt in
traffic accidents over the week.
end.
Wallace o,Ccnnor, three years
old, was run down Saturday at
Fourth and r streets northwest.
The operator Of the machine took
him to Emergency Hospital. where
he lay for twenty-four hours without
being identified,
The boy was living at S1S Indiana
avenue northwest, with his mother,
who is separated from her husband.
Mrs, O'Connor moved from that
address on the day Of the accident,
and when she sid not find Wal
lace, believed he was with his
father, Vincent O.Connor.
MIR. O'Connor coming to see his
child, yesterday. found his wife
had moved, and asked police to
find her., so that he could see his
boy. Police told him a child
answering his description was at
Emergency.
The father told police he win APP
ply at the Board Of Children's
the child. Meanwhile, Wallace has
leave the hospital today.
Car Runs AlnucIx.
Four people were injured and
Others were knocked down and
shaken up when a driverless auto.
mobile ran into q crowd waiting
for a. street car at Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, yesterday. The
driver. a colored man. had beeYl
called for a traffic violation. In.
stead Of drawing up to the curb,
as ordered by police, he fled from
the machine leaving the motor run
ming. Police are looking for him.
Those who were injured are Anna
Bell, 311 G street northwest; Eta
Moberly, same address; Eta Ander-
son, five years old, 246 Thirteenth
street northeast, and Ella Brown,
colored, same address. All were
taken to Casualty and released after
treatment.
Ralph J. Gerean, nine, who was
struck by a taxi in front Of 1917
Tenth street northwest, Saturday,
will probably recover, according to
physicians at Garfield Hospital.
Arm Broken in Crash.
An automobile operated by Nor
ris Kaufman, 1905 Twelfth street
northwest, collided with q car
operated by Louis Green, 1910 Car
roIlburg place southwest, at Third
and M streets southwest, iniuring
Kaufman. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated
for a broken left arm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
85,S2z CROWD
. INTO BALL
gs
PARk
IMN
Near Riot Occurs at Gate as
Thousands Struggle for
4 Entrance

Despite the Giants hard fought
Victory Saturday in the opening
6ane o. the worlds series. the
crowd which turned out yesterday
AZ the Griffith Stadium to watch
The Nationals tie up the series, was
trifle greater than that Tor tile
opener.
The number Of paid admissions
yesterday was greater than for sat,
urday and the number standing wal
increased. Every square inch Oe the
stands and bleachers was crowded
10 the limit. Club officials announce
m attendance OF 35,922 for yes
terday's game. Newspapermei,
photographers and telegraph cper
etors brought the total well above
$4,000.
The line for unreserved seats be.
ran forming at the park at
O'clock yesterday morning, twelve
hours before the first batter stepped
70 the plate.
Heads the Line.
Va The line at the north entrance
above the automobile runway, was
headed by "A. r. Jones, of Lebanon,
Pa, who drove his car into Wash.
iligton at | o'clock yesterday morn.
ing. At s o'clock the lines included
several thousand fans. BY IL
o'clock the throng became almost
Nnlilanageable.
M Two women near the head Of the
line tainted, and, after receiving
first-aid treatment at a nearby
house, made valiant but unsuc.
cessful effort to regain their POSI-
q Scores OF boys. many Of them not
more than twelve years old, held
places In the line, which they sold
~ late arrivals.
Near Riot at Gate
When the gates finally opened
q ] o'clock a score of policemen
We're swept aside in the concerted
rush OF thousands of impatient fans
There were several mix.ups and q
bit Of first play before the police
slcceeded IN restoring semblance
81 order. Many If the fans showed
evidences Of rough treatment in
the crowd as they entered the park
A number Of hats were lost and
trampled underfoot.
Fans were still besieging the gates
when the game started and many
did not succeed in getting through
the jam until the battle was vel
under way. In the fifth inning
people were still streaming into the
Park and the last stragglers did
not arrive until the eighth inning
when number cf the fans began
leaving to avoid the final rush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
G. o. r. WOMEN TO OPEN
ROCKVILLE QUARTERS

The womeT.s Republican head.
quarters for Montgomery county
VIII be formally opened at Rock
vile. Md. tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
IT win be the occasion for the
beginning Of an intensive campaign
by the women of that section in be-
half Of the national and State Re-
publican tickets.
/. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chair
man of the League of Republican
Women of the District, and Mrs.
Frederick N. Zihlman, wife Of Con.
gresham zihlnan, will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
D. c. NIGHT SCHOOLS
ANNOUNCE FALL TERMS

Public night and Anericanizatipn
schools open tonight
Registration 81 students and or
Ganization Of classes win be the
chief work tonight. School officials,
however, declare that little time
will be devoted to organization,
classes beginning within e. short
time after the schools open tonight.
The jefferson Junior High School
and the Burville School will open
as night schools for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
Neu Fall
PetticOGts, 81

Made Of sateen, Italian
cloth, Liberty loom and taf-
feline. Plain colors or floral
effects, with novelty pIeated
fiounces. Some with inserts
Of contrasting colors. Reg
ular and extra sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
PRICES in Our Bargain |
Women s Step-i11s and b,
Palais Royal Thifd Flor.

Of black and white sateen or crepe, batiste
and novelty fabrics White and colors. Rein
forced gusset, with single or double bottom
Regular and extra large sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
Boys One and Two-Piece
Suits, IS

Suits Of Atwood jersey cloth, neatly
tailored, in one and two-piece models.
Rust, tan, brown and blue. Sizes 2
to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-06
Sample Petit
coats, at So

100 samples Of silk, taf-
feta, satin, radium and. jer-
sey. All new styles and
colors. Only one Of each
kind. Good range Of sizes.
PaIais Royal--Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26

A local Of the Farm Bureau
Federation Is to be organized at a
meeting in the school at SiIeaia
thursday afternoon at 8 O'clock.
w. T. Thorne il temporary chair.
man.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
SENATE To VOTE
ON HOWARD
FUND
Fate Of Appropriation for
Medical Science Building
90 Be Known Soon.

The issue Of whether Howard Uni.
versity is to have a new medical
science building WIN be determined
by the Senate today.
A vote win be reached upon the
item Of $4,000 in the interior De-
partment appropriation bill for the
construction of this building and
$4,000 for its equipment early
this afternoon. In connection with
It d mysterious MISUNDERSTANDING
Involving President ]. Stanley Dur.
kee, OF the university, and Prof.
Kelly Miller probably will be aired
on the floor Of the Senate.
AS the result of a letter written
by Prof. Miller to Senator Lodge,
the Senate yesterday was on the
point OF striking out these items
from the Howard University Appru.
priafions. President Durkee, how.
ever, hearing Of the situation, fran
tically telephoned to Senators that
Miller has no authority to act for
officials OF the institution and that
he supported the medical items,
This development resulted in con-
fusion among Senators In charge Of
the measure so that a final vote
upon the issue was postponed until
today.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
.SOJOURNERS To
SEE v|EWSOF
ALASKA
Clubs Program for Month in
Advance Is Given by
Secretary.

The program Of the Sojourners
Club for the next four weeks was
announced today by George F. I'm.
macht, secretary.
Thursday night the club will at.
tend a lecture on Alaska, by C. ].
Blanchard, at the Interior Depart.
ment auditorium. Stereoptican
views Of Alaska were taken when
the Presidents party was in that
country ana the picture d known
as THE Harding Memorial Moving
Pictures Of Alaska" The Marine
Band will play.
March the club win Journey to
Hampton Roads to pay q visit to
the Hampton Roads Chapter No. 6.
Visits to Langley Field, Fort Mon.
roe, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, New.
port News, Fort Eustis and York.
party.
March IL the regular meeting
Will DO held In the Y. M. C. A, audi
forum. with the Almas Temple
Band and Gloe Club entertaining.
Mrch 10, in the auditorium OF the
Interior Department, motion bic.
lures and music are scheduled.
An informal dance will be held
at the Marine Barracks March 26
with the new Marine Jazz Band
rendering the music.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
TQPROBE.
WAR CASES
ASKED
Cong. SABBATH Introduces Dill
Authorizing Appointment
by President.

President Coolidge is authorized
to appoint a special commission Of
five members, three TO be civilians.
to review the cases Of military pris.
oners confined during and since
the world war in Federal and other
penal institutions by a resolution
introduced in the House yesterday
by Congressman SABBATH Dem.). Hi.
Inois.
The resolution charges that mill.
tary courts during the war Inn
posed unreasonable harsh sentences
and many military prisoners are
entitled to Presidential clemency,
pardon or Communication Of sentence.
1t states that clemency has been
extended to civilians charged with
more serious offenses than those
Of military prisoners who are al.
luded to ~ "tho second lost bat
TALON"
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
SPRACUE FAVORs ScHIcK
TEST FOR ALL CHILDREN

Compulsory administration OF the
Schick test to all school children
to prevent diphtheria was advocated
last night by DR.. John T. Eprage.
Of the District Health Department,
In an address to the Petworth Home
and School Association, meeting
at the Petworth Methodist Church.
DR.. Sprague declared appropria.
lions should be made to permit
the creation Of an adequate med
zeal force to afford attention to
every child undergoing application
Of the test.
There IL nothing in the test
that is harmful or that will cause
disagreeable after effects, he said.
the ,s,,, incubation. he said, provides
seven years. So far, approxima+eIv
5000 school children in the Dis.
trict have been given the test.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
Girls Caught Under
Auto With Their
Escorts Dead

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 20
Two girls, Miss Essie Thomas
and Miss Irene Chiffon. each
sixteen, were imprisoned for
more than six hours with the
dead bodies Of their two male
companions - Charles Whalen,
twenty-five, and Guy Burnett,
twenty-0ne, when an automobile
in which they were riding skid
ded off q road near here and
overturned.
A ditch in which the auto
mobile landed was partly filled
with water.
The accident terminated an
automobile ride following .
dance, according to Miss Chill
ton. She said the two men died
shortly after the accident, both
being crushed to death.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
LEHIGH VALLEY WOULD
ISSUE $4,000, 600 RoNns

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com.
pany OF New York, a subsidiary OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
western asked the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today for an.
thority to issue $4,000, 900 Of first
and refunding mortgage bonds.
OF this amount 1855, 900 ia 10 he
USED 20 pay expenses In Connection
with the elimination Of grade cross.
lngs and construction OF n new
freight yard near BinRhampton.
N. T., while the remainder viii ~
used In retiring certain securities.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
WlNSLOW BILL MAKES
NAVY SHIPS RUM CHASERs

Transfer Of naval vessels to the
Treasury Department for use in
stopping rum smuggling is provided
In bill introduced In the House by
Congressman Samuel q. Winslow,
chairman Of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee,
with the authorization Of the COM
mittee.
The bill II q result Of the failure
Of a bill appropriating $4,000. 900
Tor construction Of new vessels for
the coast guard. The additional OF.
ficers required II the transfer Is ef.
fected would cost the Government
$325,0O0 q year in salaries,
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
$2,ooo,o 900 Issue Planned.

. The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today for authority TO issue 1,000,:
900 general mortgage per cent
gold bonds and 1900 900 Of first
and refunding mortgage gold bonds.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26
TSV|LLE IS
! PLANN|NGFOR !.
STREETS
Improvements to Be Discussed
by Mayor and Council at
Meeting.

nAAIISV4LLED MO-, Feb. 26.~-
Proposed Improvement Of Railroad
avenue, from Maryland to Melrose
avenue. and Guy avenue from Mary.
land avenue to Railroad avenue, is
expected to be among the matters
discussed at the regular monthly
meeting Of the mayor and town
council tonight.
Building q footbridge along the
outside OF the bridge over the
washington, Baltimore and Annap.
Oils railway opposite the District
Line at Seat Pleasant has been
ordered by the commissioners Of
Prince Georges county.
John B. Algop was Chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the an.
nual masquerade bali given by the
Vorwaerts, No. /, recently ia the
Hladensburg town hail. Others on
the committee were William Trerie.
Mr. 5choenbauer, Gus Arnold. C.
Keller ana August Friday. Prizes
were awarded AZ follows. Mrs. John
=. Aslop. appearing as an Indian
cnlers 1rst prize; Mrs. William Rush
ana brother, a. farmer and wife.
second prize; Mr.. Leitch as a ''ktd. ;.
third prize; Basil Pickett and Mrs.
william Frerte, az Uncle Sam and
the Goddess Of Liberty, fourth
prize, and Frank Fferstein a. 4
tramp, fifth prize. Three children'e
prizes were also awarded. MesdaYnes
Maude Clifford ana Tina Abereold
and Archie Adams, Joseph Vincent
ana MIR. Weaver were the Judges
Music was furnished by a Rroun Of
musicians Of the Hyattsvtlle Hi9h
Scnool, directed by Miss Mabel
A local Of the Farm H,,raau
Federation Is to be Organized AZ a
meeting in the school at Sileeia
Thursday afternoon at O'clock
w. T. Thorne il temporary chair.
man.
Mrs. Cora A. Clarke, president Of
the Woman's Guild of st. Luke's
Church, il chairman Of the com.
mittee arranging for an entertain.
ment and box social to be given in
the new parish hall Of the church
in Bladensburg Monday, March 3,
for the benefit Of the hall building
fund. The Misses Emily Payne,
Viola Bright, Nellie Nichols and
Frances Spindle will participate In
'The Luckiest Girl" comedietta.
Each woman and girl attending is
requested to bring a box of lunch.
con which, after the play Is over,
will he auctfoned arnoup tha man
the man to lunch with the woman
whose luncheon he buys. There
will be a fish pond for the children,
and punch, coffee ana ice cream
will be on sale.
The Washington times., 1924-02-26

Building q footbridge along the
outside OF the bridge over the
washington, Baltimore and Annap.
Oils railway opposite the District
Line at Seat Pleasant has been
ordered by the commissioners Of
Prince Georges county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
WANTED-SAIEMEN

pleasant permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concora
Nurseries, Dept. 20, Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
PATENTS


INVENTORS should write for our guirs
hook, GLOW to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods Send sketch Tor our
opinion OF patentable nature. Randolph d
Co.. Dent. 60. Washington. ID. o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. Flour: Quiet and
steady.
Pork-Dull; mess, $24 25@24.75.
Lard-Steadier; middle west spot, SLIGO
@I1.70.
sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal, 96test,
Use; refined, quiet; graduated, 5000
$500.
Coffee-Rio No. T, on spot, 121ac; No. 4
Santos, 161a M17c.
TalIow-Quiet; specials, 9s@77sc,
Hay-Dull; No. /, $l.45; No 3, $1.15@
1.2j.
Dressed Poultry-Stcady; turkeys, 15@
soc; chickens, 19@4Sc; fowls, 1G@3lc;
capons, 26@45c; ducks, 20@2Sc; Long
Island, 27l&M29c.
Live Pontry-Firm; geese, 21024c;
ducks, 15@35c; fowls, 23@29c; turkeys, Ii
M35c; ROSTERS, Ice; chickens, 24W35c;
broilers, 3GGl4jc; capons, 24m32c.
Cheese-Quiet whole milk, common to
specials, 1GM29c; skins, choice to specials,
15M19c; full skins, lower grades, 5Q14c.
Butter-Firmer; receipts 7,773 tubs;
creamery, extra, 11ac: creamery, special
market, 52@5214c: state dairy, tubs, 1870
ole; Danish, 50I& M511@c; Argentine, 40
4Shc; Canadian, 4Gh M49hc.
EggS-Firmer; receipts, Sis; nearby
white fancy, 53@55c; nearby state whites,
46Gl53c; fresh frsts, 46654c; Pacific coast
extras, 46@53c; western fhites, AGA 53c
nearby browns. 55c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
BRUNT Of GERMANS
FAMINE: FAL. INC ON
YOUNG, ALLEN SAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Ameri-
cans ought to put aside hostility to-
ward the German people and coop
crate fundamentally in the relief Of
starvation among them, Major Gen
eral Henry T. Allen, retired, who
commanded the American troops on
the Rhine, declared today before the
house foreign affairs committee.
Appearing ais a witness at a hear
ing on various proposals to appropri-
ate funds for relief work General
Allen said investigators for the
American committee for relief of
German children, Of which he is
chairman, had reported that up to
20 per cent Of children, applying at
six years for admission to school,
had to be sent home as unfit to at
tend.
"Our committee in Berlin has ca
bled u.s." said General Allen, that
the relief service is now feeding a
supplementary meal to $4,000 chill
dren, but should be feeding fully O.
600, 900 equally needy.
"Our adVices are that the COndi-
ton has become so serious with re-
spect to increased starvation and
disease that the German govern
ment is Withholding statistics of
death resulting from hunger and de-
spair.
"The highest peak need will come
at the last of March and early in
April. Between that period and the
next harvest it is predicted that over
100000 people will be utterly de-
pendent upon outside charity"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Bad Weather, Again
Delays Shipments to
Chicago Stock Yards
BY L. c. GRUNpELAND

(Leascd Wire Service TO The JournaL)
(Copyright, 1924
UNION sToCKYARDs, Chicago (Thurs-
! day., Feb. 7.-Uuravorable weather condi-
! lions again delayed the live stock supply,
and it was late in the day before the trade
| started.
| Some stock was held over from the day
! before. Big killers did not have anything
! forwarded from other trading points, but
| they were slow to start. In the hog pens
| about ! 500 were held over from the day
be7ore and the market was somewhat lower
| from the outset. Car report was LOGO for
| the local yards and of these go had not
arrived at the opening of the market.
Receipts were 1000 cattle, 40, 600 hogs,
| II 900 sheep and 5000 calves.
Cattle values were mostly lower from the
| start. Some of the best steers sold about
| like the day before but the general run of
| stuff showed a decline of 10Mlj cents. Good
heavy steers sold at $40 00@1O. 80. The de-
mand for calves again was active.
Hogs sold SOLO cents lower. Choice
| heavy butchers went over at 10. Demand
for pigs showed up well and good lots sold At
| Sc. Demand for lambs was weak from the
| start. Bulk of good animals sold at $14 80
| ali. so.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. Cattle: Re
ceipts, 100; steady: heavy steers, $1,000
S.75; beef steers. $5.OOMS.50; heifers, So 90
MS.50; cows, $3.50M600; feeders, $4.50@
$50: stockers, $2.5O@5.75.
HogS--Receipts, 1000; steady to 15c low
er; 1865 pounds up, $7.65; 120 to 1G5 pounds,
$500; pigs, $4.4OMJ11; throWouts, $3.50
down.
Shcep-R ceipts, so; steady; lambs,
$11.00.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 7.-Gattle: Re
ceipts, 100; steady; heavy steers. $1,000
500: beef steers, 81. GOA 600; hefers, 50. 80
@G.50; cows, $3.50M5.00 feeders, $4.J00
$50; stockers, $2.5005.00.
HogS-Recepts, 1,500; medium and heavy
hogs, loo lower; light hogs and heavy pigs,
Zoe lower; 200 pounds and up, $40; 1G5 to
200 pounds, $7.60 $50 to 1G5 pounds, $500;
pigs, $4.50@5.25: throwouts, $500 down.
Sheep-Nominal, steady; fat sheep, So. 80
@4.50; choice lambs, $S.00@10.00
ATLANTA, Feb. 6.-Unted States De-
partment of Agriculture. Cattle: Receipts,
100 slow, steady; southern steers, 81. 50M
800; cutter steers, $3.2504.50; mixed lots
light steers and fed she stock, 49, 756l4. 90;
Gamers and cutters, $2.00M2.7j.
Hogs-Recepts, 500; steady; 100 to go
pound Tennessee butchers, $S000S.25; $50
to 100 pounds mostly $50: seventy to nine
ty-pound pigs, $3.50; best 1GJ-pound Georgia
hogs, 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

NEGRO'S PROGRESS AND ACHIEVE
MENTS-Book of many pictures of
coored persons, just Off the press; big
lit; all buy; agents making SIS daily;
write quick for terms. jenkins Bible
House. WASHINGTON. D. @.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO., Dept. 2O57,
Chicago. making free suit for one agent
in each community to introduce their fine tai
lored to order suits at SIS and UP. Write them
today for their offer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE cotton
market had rather a nervous and
unsettled appearance during today s
early trading. The opening was
steady at O. decline of l to 4 points
in response to relatively easy cables.
There was a rally right after the
call on covering and buying by trade
interests with May selling up to
34.35 or 10 points net higher, but
this bulge met increased offerings
and the price soon reacted to $40.
Other months sold off also with the
general list showing net declines of
about to points during the early
trading under liquidation, local and
southern selling. Private cables re-
ported a very quiet market in Liver
pool with spot demand poor. Some
of the early sellers in the local mar
ket were emphasizing the continued
complaints of an unsatisfactory de-
mand for cotton goods and recent
reports that stocks of goods were ac-
cumulating in the hands of manu-
facturers.
After selling off from 1850
3406c for May contracts, or about
20 points below yesterdays closing
quotations on present crop deliver
les, the market became less acIFe
and there were rallies later in the
M rning On covering. May advanced
to 34.23c and the market at midday
was steadier at net declines Of to
points on thee general list. The
later forenoon rally was accompan-
led bv rumors of bullish domestic
consumption figures for January
Trade interests were reported buy
ing on the curly declines, supposed
to fix prices, but the demand OF that
character was less in evidence on
the advance. A telegram from New
Orleans reported a continued Scoo
export demand, including some puH-
ing for Japanese account III the spot
market there.
The midday bulge met reneWeU
liouidation and prices eased OH
again during the early afternoon.
Trading was quiet with MAY IuHn9f
around 34.19 at 2 o'clock, or aoouI
q noints net lower. New crop
months were relatively steady VIII
October at 2S.43, showing a net ao'
vance of 10 points.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling pri1es IL
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 33.69c; quiet.
omen. High. Low. Sale. Close Close
.ssr 90 % "a. IA SO 80 SO. 81 33. 81 34.o4
NJ "a % "a % SO 50 SO sc SO. 30 81 70
~ 20 "a 80 81 80 .0j 50. Os 80 .05 50.
Oct %. 81 IS. 40 % % 2S. % sos Is.
Cotton futures noon bids. steady: March,
83 SEE; May, 33.55c; July, $32-o5c' OCTOBER
27.77c; December, 21.3Ic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
WANTED HELP-MALE

POSITION guaranteed permanent and pay
ing; we teach you the barber trade IN rev
weeks; income while learning. we own
shops Jacksonville Barber College, JACK
sonyille, Fla.