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Roaring and Hiss- i i .{fife* ing Sounds, Perforated, ¥iS®g®S<S£s , B' Wholly or Partially De stroyed Drums, Discharge from Ears, etc. WILSON COMMON-SENSE EAR DRUMS ‘•Little Wireless Phones for the Ears,” re quire no medicine but effectively replace what is lacking or defective in the natural ear drums. They are simple devices, which the wearer easily fits into the ears where they are -invisible* Soft, safe and comfort able. Write today for our 168-page FREE book on DEAFNESS, giving you full particulars and testimonials. WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated 722 Inter-Southern Bldg., LOUISVILLE. KY. —p-—j—y—g - If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Fall ing Sickness or Convulsions—no mat ter how bad—write today for my FREE trial treatent. Used success fully 25 years. Give age and explain case. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 1789 West 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. New and very practical Awl. ■Ton can repair shoes, harness, bags, etc. It,sews as machine. Satisfaction guaranteed, Needle threads included, only SI.OO. UNION SALES CO, 21-429 E. Sixteenth St., New York, N. Y. Made of Metal BOYS! GIRLS! Here It Is! Ap. Adams, the celebrated cartoonist’s Acting Picture Machine. Nothing like it has ever been invented. Through its use you can see those funny Adams Cartoons in actual life movements. Every Boy or Girl wants one! HOW TO GET IT! You may have one of these entertaining machines right in your own home with but a few cents’ cost. The Tri-Weekly Journal for 1 year—together with the machine, $2-50 OR For 3 New Subscriptions to The Tri-Weekly Journal at $1.50 Each. Other pictures for this machine will be announced from time to time, and we will be glad to supply them to you for the small sum of ten cents, the actual cost of printing. The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Total Cotton Ginned By Counties m State Director Sam L. Rogers, of the bureau of census, department of commerce, announces the preliminary report of cotton ginned by i counties, in Georgia, for the crops of 1919 i iind 1918. The report was made public for ; the state at 10 a. tn.. Saturday, March 20. 1920. ; (Quantities are in running bales, counting ' otind as half bales. Linters are not in ; eluded.) COUNTY— 1919 1918 Appling 1,912 5.951 Atkinson 530 1,65(5 Bacon 926 3.037 Baker 1.227 1,697 Baldwin 10,047 14,707 Ranks 10,603 11,007 Harrow 20.270 15,831 Rartow 25.941 19,514 Ben Hill 3,541 8,514 Berrien 2,371 4,137 Bibb' 8.3151 14,81’0 Bleckley 3.398 12,063 i Brooks 6.467 6,1(51 Bryan 79(5 3,972 Bulloch 15,830 32,613 ! Burke 53.075 67,071 i Butts 15,991 , 17,020 Calhoun 5,558 6,408 ! Campbell 15.279 14,554 I Candler 5,893 12.197 I Carroll 34,715 34,591 i Catoosa 2,118 1,365 i Chattahoochee 1,199 3,341 ! Chattooga 12,284 10,826 Cherokee 13.942 11.989 i Clarke 17,233 16,060 ! Clav 2,710 3,755 Clayton 13,185 14,180 I Clinch 112 397 i Cobb ~ 24.711 20,376 I Coffee 4,563 12,926 (Colquitt 11,738 13,094 Columbia 12,470 18,095 Cook . 2,600 2,083 Coweta 29,911 31,568 Crawford 3,093 (5,303 Crisp 7,559 13,136 Dawson 1,579 1,414 Decatur 3,205 4,720 DeKalb 17,223 16,344 Dodge 11,887 34,842 Dooly 13,047 31,852 Dougherty 6,681 6,425 Douglas 11,949 10.848 Early 6,935 8,094 Effingham 1,057 6,322 Elbert 25,654 22,385 Emanuel 19,564 16.645 Evans 3,805 8,200 Fayette 16,731 16,73,8 Floyd 22,815 19,477 Fcrsyth 13,587 11,855 Fraklin 30,562 27,117 Fulton 4,005 2,939 Glascock 4,201 5,345 Gordon 15,820 13,818 Grady 1,42 ii 2,748 Greene 20,793 21,748 Gwinnett 31,061 30,177 Habersham 1,894 1,350 < Hall 20.293 16,554 Hancock 19,753 22,859 Haralson 11,332 10,234 Harris 7,989 12,99(1 Hart 23,448 17,888 Heard 9,733 11,306 Henry 34,583 31,617 Houston 7,256 20,240 Irwin 5,320 12,133 Jackson ...z 37,1<7 36,016 Jasper 20,002 27,037 Jeff Davis 852 3,2(16 Jefferson 25,183 39,725 Jenkins 15,212 25,282 Johnson 9,709 20,322 Jones . 7,309 13,092 Laurens 20.165 59,253 Lee 5.657 6,725 Liberty 222 2,(130 Lincoln 9,466 9,484 Lowndes 1,969 2,088 Lumpkin 526 546 McDuffie 12,405 12,979 Macon 6,897 13,571 Madison 29,915 22,906 Marion 2.488 5,405 Meriwether 20,046 29,104 Miller 2,309 2,469 Milton 9,141 7.829 Mitchell 13,499 12,742 Monroe 16,565 24,871 Montgomery 4,484 12,380 Morgan .... 34,845 33,599 Murray 4,728 4,242 Muscogee 2,930 6.167 Newton 30,041 24,781 Oconee 18,674 18,121 Oglethorpe 27,798 27,150 Paulding 12,423 11,029 Pickens 3,156 2,404 Pierce 1,306 4,039 Pike 21,383 26,045 Polk 17,867 13,076 Pulaski 4,722 12,039 U. S. SUBMARINES 1 INADEQUATE FOR WAR, GRANT SAYS WASHINGTON, March 29.—The navy’s submarine force was entirely inadequate to meet the demands of war against Germany, Rear Admiral A. W. Grant, formerly in command of the Atlantic lleet submarine force, testified today before the senate com ! mittee investigating the navy’s con ' duct of the war. The submersibles, he said, were too small, of widely ! different types, of small radius of I action, inadequately armed and poor ■ ly designed as to engines. “It took nearly two *years of ( propaganda to get the navy depart ment to realize the importance of ; building submarines capable of com- I bating the 800-ton German U-boats,” ; the witness declared. Admiral Grant said that soon after j the United States entered the war (he was instructed to prepare and send fifteen submarines abroad. He ; told the department, he declared, ! that if such an expedition arrived at the Azores islands safely, the ves sels would have to be laid up for repairs practically all of the time, as they had been since they were commissioned. Kidnapped boy None The Worse for Ordeal LEXINGTON, Ky, March 27 Paul Little, the twelve-year-old bov who was rescued yesterday after be ing in the hands of kidnapers for thirty-si xhours, had a good night’s sleep, and aside from a trifle nerv ous, is in his usual health today. He has a good appetite. No clue has been developed as to the identity of the kidnaper, the family said today. Telegrams and letters of congratulation are coming from all over the country. Pittsburg and St. Louis detectives have asked U be allowed to take the case. Putnam 14,148 17,729 Quitman 359 680 Randolph 7,919 10,331 Richmond 13,696 15,602 Rockdale 11,679 11.395 Schley 2,923 . 6.137 Sereven 32,179 35,230 Spalding 23,325 23,038 Stephens 7,321 8,09. Stewart 3,906 5,700 Sumter 15,885 26,423 Talbot 4,711 8,626 Taliaferro 10,927 11,162 Tattnall 5.201 12,641 Taylor 6,746 10,950 Telfair 4,542 17,641 Terrell 16,716 19,083 Thomas 6,272 7,731 Tift 7.660 9,684 Toomb’s 6,832 15,598 Treutlen 4.539 9,002 Tronp 17,315 22,843 Turner 8,627 15,162 Twiggs 3,083 12,908 Upson 8,201 13,595 Walker 9,519 7,146 Walton 37.784 34,848 Ware 329 1,481 Warren 14,550 14,668 Washington 20,802 32,243 Wayne 1,357 6,037 Webster 1,062 1,507 Wheeler 3,554 9,507 White 810 747 Whitfield 10,983 7,614 Wilcox 11,362 24,909 Wilkes 31,875 32,560 Wilkinson 4,157 9,884 Worth 13,051 14,650 All other 506 2,476 The State 1,677.490 2,117,860 50 Believed Dead, Many Injured and Thousands Homeless in Ga. Storm (Continued From Page 1.) foreman of Swift Fertilizer works. His body and that of Jiin Morgan, a negro fireman at the same place, , ere found this morning. They were burned by acid when the cy clone hit. Following are among the white dead at LaGrange: H. V. Hobson, foreman of the Swift Fertilizer plant; Mrs. Myrtle Clark; an infant named Satchel*; Mrs. Wood, of the Unity Spinning Mill; Mrs. Smith, of the Unity Spinning Mill; Horton Haynes, of the Swift Fertilizer plant; Mrs. Willie Brooks. Among the negro dead are: John Chaney and his wife, Mattie; Lucy Chaney, Jim Morgan, of the Swift Fertilizer plant; Will Snipes, Louise Jackson, Mattie Long Har rison; four unidentified. The relief committees will meet at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon to dis cuss further relief measures. Estimates of the injured range aorund 120, though the list may total 150. Probably twenty are seriously injured. The city is without power and water, the sub-station of the Colum bus Power company having been bad ly damaged. The power transmission towers are down for half a mile. The plant manager says that it is hoped to resume operations Wednes day morning. In the meantime La- Grange authoritites are hoping to get the old steam power plant into run ning order by night, so as to get power for pumping city water, which is brought by electric power from Long Cane creek, about three miles from the city. One of the water mains was broken, but this will be repaired today. The city council met this morning and voted sl,obo for emergency re lief. promising that more would be forthcoming if needed. No outside aid has been asked. Relief workers are on the job, many doctors and nurses and others worked all last night and are continuing their min istrations today. Committees on fi nances, food, clothing and bedding, injured, homes, tents, and clearing up debris have been named and are already at work. Among the most active Workers are the Boy Scouts, who are assisting in keeping order, patrolling the damaged areas, acting as messengers for the hospitals, and doing other things that none bu7 scouts can do so well. The storm struck the southeast section of the city, sweeping across the Unity mill district, demolished everything in its half-mile path, car rying away houses, telephone and telegraph wires and trees. The fer tilizer plant of Swift & Company was completely wrecked. Ten or twelve cars of fertilizer material were blown to pieces and laborers’ homes were swept away. FIVE KILLED AT WEST POINT; PROPERTY DAMAGE $250,000 By LAMBDIN KAY (Staff Correspondent of The Journal) WEST POINT, Ga., March 29. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock a tornado swept West Point, killing four white people and one negro and injuring more than a score of others. The property loss will be several thousand dollars. The dead are: L. D. Askew, druggist, who was in his store at the time. He was president of the board of education and a deacon In the Baptist church. Isham Stanley, who was attending a meeting of the officers of the Presbyterian church. He was a dea con of that church. R. L. Horne, proprietor of the C. V. restaurant, who was in his place of business. Efiake Henry, of Lanett, who was in Mr. Horne’s restaurant. Fay Marion, twelve-year-old boy. Jim Fitzpatrick, a negro, who was killed when his blew down on him. Two churches, the Presbyterian and Episcopal, were both blown to the ground. A meeting of officers was being held in the Presbyterian church at the time of the tornado. Six deacons were present. Isham Stanley was killed, L. D. Furgerson was seriously injured. Dr. Morrow was injured. Wm. Stanley, J. M. Wallace and Robert Craft escaped. The pontoon bridge is gone, the water and light connection with the east side of the city severed. All means of communication between east and west side of river, except by railroad bridge, was destroyed. The third story of tne opera house building, owned by Mrs. Ada Lanier, was blown off. The offices of the West Point Manufacturing company and the telegraph office are out of commis- ELEVEN KILLED BY TORNADO IN ALE XANDER CITY, ALA. ALEXGANDER CITY, Ala., March 29. —Five white persons and six ne groes were killed in the tornado which swept the territory between Camp Hill and Waverly, Tallapoosa county, yesterday afternono. The white dead are J. W. Slaughter and wife and two children and Mrs. H M. Wilson. Damage to houses and live stock is estimated this morning at be tween $20,000 and $30,000. Wire commmunication with the storm swept area has been destroyed. ROME SECTION LITTLE DAMAGED BY STORM ROME, Ga., March 29. —Rome and vicinity were visited Sunday by one of the heaviest rains seen here in a long time, but so far as can be learn ed there was little material damage, as the rain was not accompanied by appreciable wind. Some minor $200,000 LOSS IN WASHINGTON, GA,, HILL HOME IS CRUSHED BY TREE WASHINGTON, Ga, March 29.—A cyclone which struck Washington between five and six o’clock Sunday morning did dimage in the center of the city to the amount of two hun dred thousand dollars. Several build ings were unroofed and trees were blown down in all parts of the town, though no deaths resulted, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hill, narrowly escaped death when, a large oak fell on their home crushing in the rear of the house and passing within three feet of their bed. Telephone wires are down, but it is not believed anyone has been hurn in the county. Buildings unroofed included the First ZBaptist church, the telephone exchange, courthouse and high school. WOMAN KILLED WHEN STORM DAMAGES HOME MILNER, Ga, March 29.—Sunday afternoon about 2 o’clock a storm passed about three miles north of Milner, blowing down tlie residence The swirling’ wind then cut into and destroyed some of the oldest residences in the city on Whiteville street, then across to the Hamilton road, catching the power station and twenty or thirty negro houses. It was here and at the Swift fertilizer plant that most of the negroes killed or injured were caught by the storm. The Troup county courthouse has been turned into an emergency hos pital for negreos. Early today there were thirty-two patients there, with twenty dead. The wrok of relief is seriously re tarded by lack of water, which is available only as it is hauled from wells out in the country. The tornado demolished practical ly ive... thing in a path about a halt mile wide. The correspondent hap pened to be about half a mile from its path when the city was struck, and the swirling, funnel-shaped roll ! of 3mok» presented an awful sight. Last night was a nightmare to many families made homeless by the storm. Women and children, to gether with the injured, were cared for in homes untouched by the storm and in every available space found intact. The night was spent in com plete darkness, except where oil lamps and bonfires were resorted to. It was reported here that the vil lage of Cookesville, where about 200 people live, was completely leveled by the wind, and it is feared that many lives were lost there. News from West Point early today was that the business section was hardest hit. Residences east of the Chattahoochee river in that town were blown down. No accurate esti mates of damages or lives lost had been obtained, as all the wires are down. V, . . It was said that seven bodies had been identified in West Point early today. Doctors Wade Creek The Red Cross party, consisting of seven doctors, all of whom serv ed in the Emory hospital unit, and four nurses of the Red Cross staff, in charge of J. L. McMillan, man ager of the southern division of the Red Cross, and Legare Davis, assist ant manager, and about 12 newspa per men, left Atlanta at midnight in five Packard automobiles, furnish ed by A. L. Belle Isle. The party had to stop time after time on ac count of bad roads. Doctors had to get out and wade into creeks to see if cars would go through. About eight miles from LaGrange, at Shoal creek, it was impossible to get by. The party set out to walk to La- Grange. Negro farmers furnished mule teams after they had gone about a mile, and the party arrived at 10:20, practically ten hours after they left Atlanta. None had any sleep, but all pitched in with a will to do relief work. sion. The First National bank build ing and postoffice are on the first floor of this building. Heyman’s annex, a big two-story building on West Eighth street, was crushed like an egg shell with the exception of the front wall. Askew’s drug; store, Jacobs Brothers’ dry goods store, Zachry Brothers’ supply store, Harris’ restaurant and Ander son’s furniture store were practically ruined. Many physicians’ offices and other offices in the second story of the Atkinson building were practically destroyed. Probably two score of dwelling houses were destroyed. Many busi ness houses were unroofed and the downpour of rain continued sot half an hour. The feed mill of the Farm ers’ Product company was razed and the north part of the big brick build ing blown away. Part of the home of J. P. Haral son, on t'he east side, was blown away. Mr. Haralson’s wife and two children and his mother-in-law were in the rooms destroyed. They were left without Injury while the ro<ff and the walls were blown from around them. Trees were blown down in all parts of town. Telegraph and telephone poles were snapped off like toothpicks. All mail connections were tempor arily cut off. Telephone connection by Opelika was established this morning. The business part of the town is a wreck and looks worse than it did after the flood. Great crowds of hands are at work clearing off the debris. Two or three of the most se riously injured are reported at death’s door. Monroe Scott’s home was blown from the foundations and three of his daughters painfully injured. bridges were washed away and roads were washed. storm Causes damage in butts county JACKSON, Ga, MJarch 29.—The storm which broke over Butts county Sunday afternoon and night was the most severe in the history of jthe county. Great damage was done. Several bridges were washed away and the telephone and telegraph lines were put out of commission. Many trees were blown dow'n and build ings unroofed, while great damage was done to the fruit crop. So far as reported there was no loss of life. The hail was the larg est ever known in the history of the county, many of the hail stones being as large as eggs. Several inches of rain fell in a few min utes. of Mrs. William Carden, killing her and bruising some other members ot the family. The storm passed from west to east, unroofing the ginnery, belonging to H. A. Shockley, and demolishing the Christian church at Bethlehem. Bolton’s school house was moved from its pillars. Many shade trees wer blown down in the path of the storm. FIVE KILLED, 12 HURT IN AGRICOLA, ALA. OPELIKA, Ala, March 28.—Five persons were killed and a dozen or more injured at Agricola, Ala, a small settlement near Camp Hill, twenty miles north of here, by a tornado Sunday afternoon, according to passengers arriving here last night on a Central of Georgia train from Birmingham. Heavy propery damage is said to have been wrought around Camp Hill. The electric transmission line of the Alabama Power company was torn down, and towns south, including Opelika are without current from that source to night. COTTON NEW YORK, March 29.—Reports of storms >n the eastern belt were followed by southern buying In the cotton market early today and after opening firm at an advance of 2 to 26 points active months sold about 46 to 55 points net higher. Liverpool was a buyer of near months and May made a new high record for the season, selling at 39.02, while October advanced to 32.63. Old longs were credited with taking profits on the advance but there was a broadening com mission house demand and business was fairly active and general. Liverpool cables reported a decline early under hedge selling followed by advances onjrade calling. The greater part of the list reacted 10 points in the second hour on publication of weather reports which showed rains to have been less heavy than supposed. Wire serv ice was interrupted by the storm and ab sence of buying power was also responsible for easing in prices after accumulation of week-end orders had been disposed of. De spite these influences th elist held steady up 31 to 53 points after noon. Exports of 42,000 bales from Galveston included 32,958 for Great Britain. There was realizing enough to cause re actions of some 10 or 20 points later In the morning, but the volume of business tapered off on the decline nd the tone was generally steady. New crop months were influenced by the rains which accompanied the windstorm in eastern belt sections, with October selling up to 32.61 around midday, or 50 points net higher, although old crop months were a few points off from the Vest. Reports from Memphis say that for the first time in two years Arkansas bottom lands east of the levees are under water. Southern buying orders previously delayed by the storm reached the market during the early afternoon, with October selling up to 32.81, or into new high ground for the day and 67 points above Saturday’s closing figures. The general market wah firm, but near months were relatively quiet and ruled a shade under the high levels of the morn ing. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices in Dio exchange today- Tone, steady; middling, 41.50 c, quiet. Last I re*- Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Cits* Tad. .. 30.85 31.40 30.80 31.38 31.36 30.68 May .. 38.51 39.02 38.51 38.91 38.90 38.45 July .. 35.85 36.20 35.81 36.09 36.09 35.72 Oct. .. 32.4032.8832.3832.8232.7831.14 Dec. .. 31.58 32.10 31.55 32.01 32.03 31.32 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLLEANS, March 29.—Unfavora ble weather conditions in the belt, too much rai’h in the eastern division and low temper atures m the western, caused a higher range of prices in the cotton market today. Dur ing the first hour of business the active months were sent 48 to 53 points over last week’s close. May rising to 38.55 and Octo ber to 32.55. The opening was higher in the face of disappointing cables from Liver pool. Considerable realizing came from the long side and it pared the advance down about a dollar a bale but the market held steady on the large exports, total early clearances amounting to 53,190 bales. LaLte in the morning the trading months were 30 to 38 points over last week's close. General complaints of labor troubles and their effect In complicating the start of the new crop increased the demand for con tracts. Late in the session the marke’t stood 53 to 69 points over Saturday’s final prices. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling prices In the i-x' liangb today. Tone, steady; middling, 40.50c5, steady. Last Prev Open. High.« Low. Sain. Close. Close. Jan. .. 30.8031.1530.8031.1531.2480.55 May ~ 38.05 38.55 38.05 38.42 38.38 32.02 July .. 35.45 35.89 35.45 35.75 35.73 35.34 Oct. .. 32.25 32.69 32.25 32.63 32.62 32,04 Dec. .. 31.50 31.94 31.50 31.94 31.94 31.25 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NE WORLEANS, March 29.—Spot cotton, steady, 2,5 chigher; sales on the spot, 853 bales; to arrive, 100; low midling, 32.25; midllng, 40,50; good midling, 43.50; re ceipts, 3,410; took, 370,401. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 42.25 c. New York, quiet, 41.50 c. New Orleans, steady, 40.50 c. Philadelphia, steady, 41.75 c. Galveston, steady, 42.55 c. Galveston, steady, 42.75e. Montgomery, steady, 30.63 c. Norfolk, steady, 39.50 c. Savannah, steady, 40.75 c. St. Louis, steady, 40.50 c. Houston, steady, 42,10 c. Memphis, steady, 40.50 c. Augusta, steady, 40c. Little Rock, steady, 41.20 c. Dallas, steady, 42.35 c. Mobile, steady, 42.70 c. Charleston, steady, 40c. Wilmington, steady, 39c. Boston, steady, 41.50 c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot c0tt0n42.25c Receipts 347 Shipments 205 5t0ck531,474 AMERICAN COTTON AND GRAIN EXCHANGE COTTON QUOTATIONS The following were the opening, highest, Io west, close and previous close quota tions on the American Cotton and Gruis Exchange of New York: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Jan 30.85 31.32 30.85 ff 1.30 30.65 May .... 38.65 39.00 38.65 38.91 38.46 July .... 35.90 36.20 35.90 36.15 35.69 Oct 32.40 32.89 32.40 32.84 32.15 Dec. .... 31.55 32.05 31.55 32.05 31.32 COTTONSEED OIL LMARKET NE WYORK, March 29.—The cottonseed oil market closed dull. April, 18.90; May, 19.68; June, 19.80; July, 20.09; August, 20.20; September, 20.00; October, 18.00. Prime summer yellow, ... ATLANT ACOTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKETS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange.) Crude oil, basis prime, tank 10t5... .$17.50 C. S. meal, 7 per cent ammonia, 100- ton lots 67.50 C. S. meal, Ga. common rate point, 100-ton lots 66.50 Cottonseed bulls, loose, car 10t516.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked, car 10t520.50 No. 1 linters. 9c; No. 2 linters, sc; No. 3 linters, 3c. LIVERPOOL COTTON Tone, steady; sales 4,000; good middling, 30.24 d. Prev. Open. Close. Close. Jan 21.38 21.54 21.38 Feb.. ■ 21.34 21.18 March26.ls 26.33 26.30 April 25.45 25.43 May 25.00 25.24 25.21 June*. 24.77 24.75 Ju1y24.14 24.33 24.31 August 23.92 23.99 September 23.28 23.15 0ct0ber22.43 22.70 22.55 November .. ~ 22.20 22.09 December ..21.49 21.76 21.59 JNO. F. CLARK & CO. COTTON LETTER' NEW OLEANS, March 29. —Liverpool stood at the opening of our market about 20 lower than due on old crops and 14 on the new while spot prices 14 down: sales 4,000 bales. Weather map shows fair in the western half of the belt and Arkansas, no rain, part cloudy eastern half of the belt with general precipitation over north Mississippi, north Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas, heavy in localities, caused by branch twisters sent out from the main disturbances which crossed the overllyng grain states. It was only passing precipi tation and the outlook is for generaly fair and warmer in the belt. Our market open ed a few points up on May, 15 up on July and 24 up on October and soon went to ann round advance of 50 points qn the high opening and pressure in near positions in New York. However, when the first buy ing spell was about satisfied the market ruled quieter and reacted about 30 points on realizing and selling on the good weather outlook. There are large end of the month clearances. Galveston clears 43,000 bales today. No change in the spot situation. Some filling up demand for good and fully good middling to complete a few March shipments. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, March 29.—Flour, firm and unchanged. Pork—Steady; mess, $42.00@43.00. Lard —Dull; middle west spot, $20.60@ 20.70. Sugar—Raw, steady; centrifugal, 96-test, $12.50@12.79; refined, steady; granulated, $14.00@14.50. Coffee —Rio No. 7, on spot, 15c; No. 4 Santos, 24@248>c. Tallow—Dull; specials, 1514 c: city, 14%c. Hay—Quiet; No. 1, $2.35@2.50; No. 3, $1.95@2.05; clover, $1.85@2.30. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 50@55c; chickens, 26@38c; fowls, 27@39c; ducks, 32@45c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese, 20@22c; ducks, 42@45c; fowls, 44c; turkeys. 50c; roosters, 26c: chickens, broilers, 34@40c. Cheese—lrregular; state milk, common to specials, 14@31c; skims, common to specials, 4@2oc. Butter—Easier; receipts, 7,863; creamery, extra, 65@%66c; creamery, special market, 66J4@67c; state dairy, tubs. 45@65c; imita tion creamery, firsts, 46@47c. Eggs—Unsettled; receipts, 30,122; near-by white fancy, 60c; near-by mixed fancy, 48 @s3c; fresh firsts, 47%(?ii53c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, March 29.—Butter: Creamery extras, 64%c; creamery, standards, 66c; firsts, 58@6314c; seconds, 50@52c. Uggs—Ordinaries, 41@42c; firsts, 43% c - Cheese —Twins, 28tjc; Young Americas, 31® 32c. Live Poultry—Fowls, 42c; ducks, 38c; geese, 22c; springs, 39c; turkeys, 40c. Potatoes—Fifty cars; Wisconsin and. Min nesota (per 100 lbs.), $5.90@6.10. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920. | GRAIN | CHICAGO, March 29.—High prices in the corn market resulted today to a considerable extent from scantiness of the stock on hand here and from the fact that receipts this morning gave no indication of any important increase of the crop movement. Opening • prices ranged from % to 1 cent higher. Oats were firmer with corn. Provisions showed strength. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS I’he following were the ruling prices tt the exchange today Prev Open. High. Low. Close. Close. COKN— May .... 1.56% 1.56% 1.55% 1.56 1,55% July .... 1.50% 1.51 1.49% 1.50% 1.50% Septl.46% 1.47% 1.45% 1.46% 1.46% t iaTS— May .... 86% 86% 86 86% 86% July 79% 79% 78% 78% 79% . OKK May .... 37.25 37.25 26.50 36.50 37.25 July .... 37.50 37.50 36.60 36.60 37.25 I.ARD- May .... 21.15 21.15 20.70 20.90 21.10 July .... 21.90 21.92 21.47 21.60 21.90 RIBS— May .... 19.10 19.17 18.80 18.90 19.10 July .... 19.70 19.70 19.30 19.30 19.60 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, March 29.—Cash wheat. No. 2 hard, $2.58; No. 3 hard, $2.55; No. 3 mixed, $2.50. Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.63: No. 3 yellow, $1.61%@1.63. Oats, No. 2 white, 95%@96%c; No. 3 white, 93%@95%c. " Rye, No. 2, $1.79%. Barley, $1,364/1.67. Timothy seed. $9.00@12..’>0. Clover seed, $45,.00%59.00. Pork, nominal. Lard, $20.00. Ribs, $15.00@19.00. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET NEW YORK, March 29.—Raw sugar, firmer; centrifugal, 13.04; fine granulated, 14.00@16.00. Close. January 10.30®10.30 February 10.25@10.50 May 12.80 June 12.75 bid July 12.80 bld August 12.60@12.80 September 12.70G12.90 October 12.50@12.75 November 12.20@12.60 December 12.00@12.50 LIVE STOCK BY WIRE EAST ST. LOUIS, HL, March 29.—Cattle; Receipts, 4,500, Including no Texans; market strong; native beef steers, $10.50@15.00: yearlings, steers and heifers, slo.(X>@l3.oo; cows, $9.75@11.00; Stockers and feeders. $10.0041.10.60; calves, $18.95@19.00; Texas cows and heifers, $4.75@6.50. Ilogs—Receipts, 12,000; market 25c higher; mixed and butchers, $15.75® 16.35; good and heavy, $14.00015.001 roughs, $11.50012.75; light, $15.V0®16.3M pigs, $13.75@16.00; bulk, $15.75016.25. * Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; market 25c high er; clipped ewes, $13.75014.00; lambs, $19.00019.50; canners and choppers, $5.00® 6.00. CHICAGO, March 29. —Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; 25 to 50c higher: bulk, $14.60@15.50; top, $16.00; heavy, $14.10@15.25; pigs, $13.50015.50. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; beef steers and fat she-stock higher. Bulls and some stack ers and feeders selling lower to killers, shipping division being closed; trade too er ratic to warrant detailed quotations. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; mostly direct to packers; one load of fresh shorn lambs, $18.25; not enough sales to quote market. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 29.—Hogs— Receipts, 1,750; 25c higher, 250 pounds up, $14.75; 165 to 250 pounds. $15.75; 120 to IGS pounds. $15.25; pigs, $10.75; throwouts, $11.75 down. Cattle—Receipts. 1,500; slow. uneven; heavv steers, $12.504?,13.00; beef steers, $8.00011.50; fat heifers. $8.00011.50: fat cows, $7.00010.00; feeders, $5.00@10.50; Stockers, $7.9009.75. Sheep—Receipts, 50; steady; lambs, $16.00; sheep, $7.001 Failures During Week Commercial failures during tills week in the United States, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., are 105, against 124 last week, 129 in the preceding week and 132 the cor responding week last year. Failures in Can ada number 13, against 16 last week, 16 the preceding week and 19 last year. Os failures this week in the United States. 40 were in the east, 21 south, 23 west nnd 21 In the Pacific states, and 33 reported laiblli ties of $5,000 or more, against 48 last week. Classified Advertisements W ANTED HELD—Mai*. BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good pay; travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg., Kansas City, Mo. MEN —Age 17 to 45; experience unneces sary; travel; make secret investigations, reports; salaries; expenses. American For eign Detective Agency, 322, St. Louis. MEN—Women—Boys—Girls over 18 needed for government positions, $92-150. Few to travel; hotel allowance; no experience required. Send name today. Ozment, 164, St. Louis., YOUR CHANCE TO SUCCEED—We’II teach you the barber trade In few weeks. In come while learning; paying positions guar anteed. We own shops. If interested write for catalogue. White only. Jacksonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fla, RAILWAY traffic inspectors: Splendid pay and expenses; travel if desired; unlimit ed advancement; no age limit; three months home study; situation arranged; prepare for permanent position. Write for booklet CM-74. Standard Business Training Insti tute, Buffalo, N. Y, _____ WE pay S2OO monthly salary and tarnish rig and expenses to introduce guaranteed poultry and stock powders. Bigler Com pany, X-664, Springfield, Illinois. 'WANTED HELP—FEMALE Hundreds permanent U. S. Government positions. List free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-102, Koch ester, N. Y. WANTED HELP —Male and Female tions, men-women, 18 or over. Beginners get $l,lOO to $1,300 year. Office and out side positions. No strikes or layoffs. Ex perience unnecessary. Common education suf ficient. List positions, open, free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-103, Rochester, N, Y, WANTED—Agent*. « AGENTS —New 2-in-l reversible double duty raincoat; one side rich tan dress coat, other side storm overcoat; two coats for the price of one; saves S2O; positively guaran teed waterproof or money back; commission paid same day you take orders; no capital required; sample furnished; great seller; real money for agents. Parker Mfg. Co., 408 Rue st., Dayton. 0. NOVELTY SPRAY and FORCE pump. For extinguishing fires, washing buggies, autos, windows, spraying trees, lawns, gar dens, hiving bees, dlsinfacting hen roosts. Agents making $25 daily. Write for liberal terms. Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS —Our prices on Reversible Rain coats make you a tremendous profit. Our two big factories make it possible for us to feature every single one of the big sellers. Get our prices and outfit now. National Factories. Dept. 8, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—Mason sold 18 Sprayers and Auto washers one Saturday: profits, $2.50 each; Square Deal; Particulars Free. Rusler Com pany. Johnstown. Ohio. "NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR”—Book con tains many pictures of colored troops; evervbody buys; agents making $25 day; big hit; send 25c for outfit to publishers. Jenkins Book Publishing Co., Washington, District of Columbia. SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals. Light work, good profit. Write today. Smith Bros,, Dept. 20, Concord, Ga. AGENTS—SIOO weekly; automobile owners everywhere wild with enthusiasm: marvel ous Invention doubles power, mileage, effl ciency; save ten times its cost; sensational sales everywhere; territory going like wild fire: $26 sample outfit and Ford car free. Write quick. L. Ballwey, Dept. 34, Louis ville, Ky. WANTED—SALESMEN ~ TOBACCO factory wants salesmen; $125.00 monthly and expenses for the right man. Experience unnecessary, as we give com plete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.. F-li, Dnnville, Va. WANTED —MISCELLANEOUS Ga., are reliable, no risk; express hides to them. WOOL grow’ers, write Athens Hide Co., Athens, Ga.; mail samples, describe wool fully; they will mail prices quick. WANTED—FARMS I HAVE cash buyers for salable fat me. Will deal with owners only. Give .< < a tion, description and cash price. James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. PATENTS INVENTORS should write for our guide book, ‘‘How to Get Your Patent" tells terms and methods. Send sketch for our cplnion of patentable nature. Randolph A Co.. Dept. 60. Washington, D. O. ________ pebsonal _ ASTROLOGY—Stars tell life’s story. Send birthdate and dime for trial reading. Eddy, 840 East Fifty-fifth, Chicago, Suite 65. | SEND for free trial treatment worst forms blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta. Census of St. Augustine j And Other Towns Is Announced on Monday WASHINGTON. March 29.—The census bureau announced the fol lowing 1920 population results; Kankakee.'llls., 16,721; Winona. Minn., 19,143; Corsicana, Texas, 11,- 356; Little Falls, N. Y., 13,029; Beardstown, Ills., 7,111; Hoopeston, Ills., 5,451; Wheaton, HL, 4,137: Clarinda, lowa, 4,511; Waupaca, Wls„ 2,839; Marshfield, Wis., 7.394; Yank ton, S. D., 5,024; Elkins. W. Va. 6,777; Sistersville, W. Va., Q. 238; Winches ter, Ky., 7,566; St. Augustine, Fla., 6,192; Bonham, Texas, 6,908; Bryan, 'j Texas, 6,295; Hillsboro, Texas, 6,- 952; White Hall, N. Y„ 5,258. Increases since 1919; Kankakee, 2,- 735 or 19.6 per cent; Winona, 560 or 3.0; Corsicana, 1,607 or 16.5; Little Falls 756 or 6.2; Beardstown, 1,004 or 16.4; Hoopeston, 753 or 16.0; Wheaton 714 or 20.9; Clarinda, 679 or 17.7; Waupaca 50 or 1.8; Marshfield, 1,611 or 27.9; Yankton, 1,237 or 32.7; Elkins, 1,517_ or 28.8; Sistersville, 554 or 20.6; Winchester 710 or 9.9; St. Augustine 698 or 12.7; Bonham, 1,164 or 24.0; Bryan, 2,163 or 52.3; Hillsboro, 837 or 13.7; White Hall, 341 or 6.9. Youth Shot by Father Is Dead in Hospital CHICAGO, Ills., March 39. —Frank Piano, Jr., 17 years’ old, who was shot by hi-s father in an effort to » check the son’s wayward career, died at the county hospital today. The father sought to get the boy away from a crowd with whom he found him on Tuesday night, and, being refused, shot him. Arrested and charged’with assault 1 with a deadly weapon, the father said he would rather kill the boy than have him a criminal. Before his death Frank requested that his fa ther be not punished. Piano was re arrested following his son’s death and the assault charged changed to one of murder. Another Irishman Called Out and Shot DUBLIN, March 29. Thomas Dwyer was called from his home at Thurles early today by an armed party, and was shot to death. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK. March 29.—Prices of Liber ty bonds at 2:55 p. m. today were; 3%5, 97.36. \ First 4s, 90.50. Second 4s. 89-. 40. First 4%5, 90.52. Second 4%5, 89.80. Third 4%5, 92.78. 4 Fourth 4%5, 89.76. Victory 3%5, 97.56. Victory 4%«, 97.54. NEW YORK COI'FEE MARKET Close. January14.25@14.27 February 14.22@14.25 March 14.20@14.30 April 14.26@14.81 May 14.32014.33 June 14.47%14.48 July 14.62@14.63 August 14.47014.48 September 14.32@14.38 October 14.31014.32 November 14.30@14.31 December 14.28014.30 NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga., March 29.—Turpentine, firm; .225; sales 28; receipts, 29: shipments. 2; stock. 1,705; rosin, firm; sales, 55; re ceipts, 47; shipments, none; stock 19.878; quote: B. 16.00; D, E, F, G. 17.50; H, I, 17.55; K. 18.00; M, 18.25; N, 18.50; WG, 19.00; WW, 19.50. MISCELLANEOUS BRAND-NEW 1 SIB.OO grade—7-jewel $ 8.50 each $22.00 grade—lo-jewel $10.50 each $25.00 grade—ls-jewel $12.50 each On leather bands, jeweled, adjusted and reg nlated. Write for catalog U. S. Army Goods. BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO., Greenville, 3. C. TOBACCO—Dark red leaf, estja quality, 10 lbs., $3.75; 5 lbs., $2.00, postpaid, j. G. Tilley, R. 6, Dresden, Tenn. RSfinin OAnnO Lodestone, Books. ninviv mwwww €tc Catalogue Free. G. Smythe Co., Newark, Mo, FOB SALE—FABMS S3OO Cash Secures 50-Acre Black Loam Farm REMARKABLE opportunity for ambitious man with small capital; real money-mak er; well located, near school and stores; good alfalfa Hand, 80 pecan trees, yield be tween S3OO and S4OO in season; 5-room cot tage, barn, tenant bouse; price $2,300, and quick buyer gets it for only S3OO cash down, balance easy terms. Details page 59 Strout’s Spring Catalog Bargains 33 States, copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, 255-BA Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga. OWN YOUR OWN ORANGE fR Fruitland Park, Florida’s finest lake-jew eled highland section, way above sea level. A few dollars a month will buy it. Plant peaches, a quick money crop, with oranges, and the peaches may be made to pay not only for your land and orange grove, but yield a profit besides. We can produce you a better orange grove for less money than anyone in the state, and in Florida’s greatest section. Fruitland Park is best. We can prove it. Write for a book of actual photographs, the interesting story of a Fruitland Park farm and why peaches may pay for it. Lake County Land Owners’ Association, 329 Palm ave., Fruitland Park, Lake county, Florida. OWN A FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE WAUCHULA combination soil grows vege tables betiveen tree rows until grove bears. This method returns all costs and a living besides. We sell the land, clear, plow and fence it. build house and barn, on easy terms. Write for booklet. Wauchula Devel opment Co.. 28 Orange street, Wauchula. DeSoto County, Florida., .^OB._SA^E— PLANTS PLANTS’ GENUINE Porto Rico, Nancy Halls, Jerusa lem Yams and Triumph potato plants, $2 per thousand. Early Jewel tomato plants and pepper plants. $2.50 per thousand, or 50 cents per hundred by mall prepaid. April, May and June delivery. Ty Ty Drug Co., Plant Det., Ty Ty, Ga. POTATO PLANTS, variety Porto MMo. Ten million for April, May and June delivery. Price $2.50 per 1,000 by express, any quan tity. Prompt shipments, satisfaction guar anteed. References Bank of Tifton. Ad dress Tifton Potato company, Tifton, Ga. MEDICAL less. I will tell you about It free. Write Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga. fANCFP and Tumors successfully V-ralN kxILIx treated. Pay when re moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg. Mass. PILES FREE information about painless pile cure. No knife. Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga. DROPSY treatment ujSEjf \ T gives quick relief. Dls fSM tressing symptoms rapidly VSji* W disappear. Swelling and Wgk <3 short breath soon gone. Often entire relief in 10 days. Never heard of anything its equal for dropsy. A trial treatment sent by mall absolutely FREE. DB. THOMAS E. GBEEN Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA, CAN C E R Its successful treatment without usk of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild method. Write for free book. Tells how to care for patients suffering from cancer. Address DB. W. O. BYE. - Kansas City, Mo. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA —a soothing anti septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops itching around sores and heals while you work. Write today describing case and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co., 1820 Grand Ave,, Kansas City, Mo. Cured at home; worst cases. . ■ a No pain. No cost if it falls. Successfully used for 15 GaEllggU years. Write for Free Book LIU ILI U anfl testimonials. GOI WSWBWOW TaENE COMPANY. 578 West 63rd St., Chicago. 4 Cured at home; worst cases. ■ No pain. No cost if it fails. Successfully used for 15 BaßllggU years. WriteforFreeßook- ÜBl 111 (j and testimonials. GOT *•**■•"** TRENE COMPANY. 579 West 63rd St, Chicaao.