Newspaper Page Text
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COTTON
Cotton Exchange to
Close on Saturday
NEW YORK, April 30.—The
New York Cotton Exchange today
ir.H»unced it would follow the ex
iny’'; of the New York Stock Ex
and close tomorrow. May
1, ‘’ftioving day,” because of the
large number of removals to new
offices of its members. The Con
solidated Stock Exchange and the
Curb already have voted to close
tomorrow for the same reason.
NEW YORK, April 30.—The circulation
of additional May notices estimated at
1,000 bales caused further near month liqui
dation in the cotton market today. First
prices were steady at a decline of 15
points to an advance of 6 points and May
soon sold off to 40.1", or 23 points net
lower, while October declined to 35.30, or
2 points below last night’s closing. There
’V““ aoixv' soiling of the l»»er months on
favorable private weather reports an un
settling labor news, including private ca
bles that trade negotiations in the Lan
cashire wage dispute had reached another
deadlock. Trade interests were moderate
buvers, however, and there was enough cov
ering to give the market fairly steady under
tone.
Buying became more active toward the
middle of the morning on a private report
indicating an increase of only 1.3 per cent
in acreage and private forecasts for show
ms in the eastern belt. There was heavy
Wall street, western and southern buying
on the advance, which carried the old crop
10 to 24 points and new crop positions 47 to
60 points above last night’s figures, with
July selling at 38.52 and October at 35.90.
Much this buying was attributed to cov
ering for over the two-day adjournment,
however, and the market wa sless active
around midday, with prices showing reac
tions of 25 to 30 points from the best.
July sold off to 37|.80 and October to
85.20 early in the afternoon, or about 12
to 48 points net lower,' with near months
relatively weak, owing to larger arrivals
of spot cotton here supposed to be for
contract delivery. There was a good deal
cf scattering liquidation on the decline, but
prices steadied again around 2 o’clock on
covering and later fluctuations were irreg
ular.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices tn
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 41.25 c; quiet.
East f’rev
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Cisse
Jan. .. 33.95 31.50 33.95 34.25 34.25 33.90
Mar. .. 33.10 33.70 33.10 33.60 33.07
May .. 40.25 40.50.40.00 40.25 40.25 40.40
July .. 38.20 38.52 37.80 38.21 38.20 32.28
Oct. .. 35.30 35.90 35.20 35.50 35.45 35.32
Dec. .. 34.47 34.95 34.45 34.80 34.70 34.48
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 30.—Better weath
er over the belt caused selling of cotton
today in the early trading, but after de
clines of 10 to 12 points the market ran
into a good demand and promptly reacted.
Mill interests were said to be large buyers
of October and the demand affected the
whole list favorably. At the end of the
first hour of business prices were 24 to 54
points higher than the close of yesterday.
July fell off to 35.06 and then advanced
t) .38.41.
The market turned irregular, July being
under considerable pressure. The report
that the war finencp corporation had been
abolished caused selling, but the new crops
\fell under it only in a grudging way. Late
in the morning July was at 38.02 and 15
points under th> close of yesterday, while
th e new crop.- were 15 to 19 points over,
October trading at 35.23.
Unfavorable reports concerning the prog
ress of negotiations to end teh threatened
Lancashire strike, fear that the harbor
•trike in New Orleans might restrict the
movement of cotton and higher call money
rates increased offerings of contracts. Late
In the session July was at 37.82 and 35
points under the clos» of yesterday, while
the new crop months were 7 to 28 points
over yesterday’s last quotations.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
I'lie following were the ruling prices in the
f'i'l'nnge today:
Tone, steady; midling, 41.25 c, steady.
Last Brer
Open. High. 1/ow. Sale. Close. Clos*.
Jan. .. 33.77'34.09 33.73 34.03 34.02 33.55
Mar. .. 33.17 33.40 33.10 33.40 33.10 32.85
May . 39.28 39.53 39.20 39.25 39.28 39.20
July .. 38.20 38.41 37.82 37.95 37.95 38.17
Oct. ... 35.00 35.60 34.78 35.17 35.17 35.08
‘WeW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 30.—Spot cotton,
quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot, 305
bales; to arrive, 150. Low middling, 32.25 c?
middling. 41,23 c; good middling, 44.75 c. Re
ceipts, 5,990; stock, 338.250. «
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 42.25 c.
, New York, quiet, 41.25 c.
New Orleans, steady,’ 41.25 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 41.50 c.
Galveston, steady, 42e.
Montgomery, steady, 41c.
Norfolk, steady, 40.50 c.
Savannah, steady, 41.75 c.
St. Louis, steady, 42c.
Houston, steady, 41.25 c.
Memphis, steady, 42c.
Augusta, steady, 40.88 c.
Little Rock, steady, 41.75 c.
Dallas, steady, 40.50 c.
Mobile, steady, 40.50 c.
Charleston, steady, 40.50 c.
Wilmington, steady. 40c.
Boston, steady, 41.35 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot c0tt0n42.25c
Receipts 590
Shipments 1,230
Stocks 27 223
AMERICAN COTTON AND
GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were the opening, highest,
lowest, close and previous close quota
tions on the American Cotton and Grain
Exchange of New York:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Jan 33.90 34.30 33.90 34.20 22.88
May .... 40.27 40.50 40.00 40.25 40.50
July .... 38.27 35.52 37.80 38.18 38.30
Oct 35.35 35.88 35.20 35.43 35.35
Dec 34.48 34.90 34.43 34.70 34.46
LIVERPOOL COTTON
NEW YORK, April 30.—Liverpool cables
were due to come 3V- points lower to 5
higher; opened 10 to 16 points higher.
At noon the market was 4 points lower on
bld and 7 to 12 points up on new..
Cotton: Spot, quiet: prices easier; good
middling, 28.086; fully middling, 27.08 d;
middling, 23.83 d; low middling. 22.53 d; good
ordinary, 19.33 d: ordinary, 18.33 d. Sales,
4,000 bales, including 3,500 American; re
ceipts, 9,000, including 8,700 American.
Futures closed irregular: May. 24.76 d;
July, 24.76 d: October, 24.23 d; January,
23.56dt March, 23.26 d. Official noon clos
ing: April, 25.08 d, net 25 points up to 25
points off from previous close.
Tone, steady; sales, 4,000; middling
28.086,
Prev.
Open. Close. Close.
January 23.56 23.56 23.39
February 23.41 23.25
March 23.25 23.26 23.10
April 25.46 25.0 S 25-.31
May 25.15 24.76 25.01
June 24.76 24.92
July .. .. 24.97 24.61 24.83
August 24.61 24.63
September 24.43 24.40
October s.... 24.25 24.23 24.14
November .. .. .. 23.9 S 23.93 23.80
December 23.74 23.49
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
LI VEH POOL. April 30.—Weekly cotton
• '.atistics.
Total forwarded to mills, 80,000 bales, of
wh'cit American. 68,060.
Stock. 1.133.000 bales.
American. 906,000 bales.
Import--, 81.000 bales.
American 68.000 bales.
Exports. 9,000 bales.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial
Exchange.)
Crude oil. basis prime, tank lots $15.50
C. S. meal. 7 per cent ammonia. 100-
ton lots 68.00
C S. meal. Ga. common rate poi*T
100-ton lots 67.06
No. 1 linters. 9c: No. 2 linters. sc: No.
3 linters. 3c.
Cottonseed hulls, sacked, carlots 24.00
Cottonseed hulls, loose, car10tg....... 18.00
SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, April 30.—Considerable
selling pressure was felt by cotton today,
some of it being laid to the reported ending
of the war finance corporation, while a good
deal of it undoubtedly was done on the bet
ter weather over fHe belt. Tomorrow New
Orleans will be the only market open, both
Liverpool and New York being closed. Tex
tile strike news is not favorable and any
new bearish turn in the situation in New
Eigland would probably cause selling espe
cially if the weather remains favorable.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
|GRAIN
CHICAGO. April 30.—Wet weather likely
to delay farm work led to upturns today
in the price of corn. Opening quotations,
which ranged from % to 2c higher, were fol
lowed by something of a reaction, but then
by a fresh advance.
Oats had an upward slant with corn.
Provisions averaged lower.
Butter—Steady; receipts, 6,920; creamery,
eftra, 67@67%c; creamery, special market,
68f<t,G8%e; state dairy, tubs, 50@67c; imita
tion creamery, firsts, nominal.
Eggs—Firm; receipts, 29,150; near-by
white fancy, 53@54c; near-by mixed fancy,
464150 c; fresh firsts, 43@49c; Pacific coast,
4841,54 c.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
I'he following were the ruling prices 11
the exchange today-
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORN—
May 173% 17S 172% 177 172%
July .... 162% 165% 162’:. 165 162%
Septls6 15S 155% 157% 155%
OATS—
May .... 100 101% 99% 100% 99%
July .... 88% 89 87% 88% 88%
Sept 75% 75% 74% 75% 74%
PORK—
May ....34.75 35.12 34.75 35.05 35.05
July .... 34.55 37.00 36.40 37.00 36.85
LARD—
Mnv .... 19.65 20.00 19.55 19.90 19.62
July .... 20.50 20.70 20.35 20.62 20.40
JuBS—
May .... 17.50 17.75 17.40 17.75 17.50
uJly .... 18.40 18.70 18.30 18.70 18.45
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Wheat 6 cars
Corn 10 cars
Oats 14 cars
Hog; 23,000 head
CHICAGO PRODDCE MARKET
CHICAGO, April 30.—Butter: Creamery
extras, 62%e; creamery standards, 62%c;
firsts, 57@66c; seconds, 47@52c.
Eggs—Ordinaries, 38@39c; firsts, 44% @
45c.
Cheese—Twins, 31c.
Live Poultry—Fowls, 37c; ducks, 38c;
geese, 22c; springs, 37c; turkeys, 35c.
Potatoes—l 4 cars. Wisconsin and Minne
sota (per 100 lbs.), $7.00@7.25.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April 30.—Flour* Inactive
and unchanged.
Pork—Steady: mess. $42.00@43.00.
Lard—lrregular; middle west spot, $20.20
@20.30.
Sugar—Raw, firm; centrifugal, 96-test,
19.54@19.56; granulated, 17.50@23.00.
Tallow—Easier; specials, 14 %c; city,
13 %c.
Hav—Dull; No. 1, $3.40@3.50; No. 3,
$3.10@3.20; clover, $3.00@3.30.
Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys, 50@
53c; 'chickens, 37@42c; fowls, 28@44c;
ducks, 32@38c.
Live Poultry—Steady; geese, 22c; ducks,
23@25c; fowls, 35@38c; turkeys, 25c; roost
ers, 23c.
Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common to spe
cials, 20@31%c; skims, common to specials,
s@2lc.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, April 30.—Copper, dull;
electrolytic, spot and near-by, 18%@19%-
May, June and July, 19%@19%; iron, firm
and unchanged; tin, spot, 61.50; May-July,
60.60; antimony, 10.25.
Metal exchane quotes lead, dull; spot,
9.12; July, 8.75; zinc, quiet; East St. Louis,
spot, 7.85@7.95.
At London, Standard copper, spot, 101
pounds 17s 6d; futures, 104 pounds 7s 6d;
electrolytic, spot, 111 pounds; futures, 113
pounds; tin, spot, 345 pounds, ss; futures,
344 pounds 10s; lead?, spot, 40 pounds; fu
tures, 41 pounds ss; zine, sot, 46 pounds
las; futures, 48 pounds 10s.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., April 30.—Cattle:
Receipts 1,000. Market steady; no quota
tions.
Hogs—Receipts 9,500; market steady;
5c higher. Mixed and butchers, $15.35@
15.85; good and heavy, $14.50@15.40;
roughs, $11.00@12.25; light, $15.55@15.90;
pigs, $13.00@15.00: bulk, $15.35@15.75.
Sheep—Receipts 600; market steady.
CHICAGO, April 30.—Cattle—Receipts,
9,000; beef steers weak to lower; early
sales, $1.00@13.00; bptcher stock mostly
25c lower, with best dullest; canners and
calves weak: most vealers $12.50@13.25;
feeders, steady.
Hogs—Receipts, 24,000, steady to 20c low
er: lights declining most; top, $15.60: bulk
lights, $15.25@15.50; bulk, $13.85@14.60;'
pigs, lower.
Sheep—Receipts, 6,000: market slow; firat.
sales steady; prime, 87 pound shorn lambs
$lB.lO.
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ April 30.—Hogs: Re
ceipts 1,000; 25c higher; 225 pounds up,
$14.75; 165 to 225 pounds, $15.75; 120 to
165 pounds, $15.25; pigs, $11.75@13.25;
throw outs, $11.25 down.
Cattle —Receipts 300; steady; heavy steers,
$12.00@13.00; beef steers, $8.50@12.60; heif
ers, $8.00@13.00; cows, $4.75@11.00; feed
ers, $5.50@11.00: Stockers, $7.50@10.25.
Cattle —Receipts 100; steady. Spring
lambs, $2.00; fall lambs, $16.00; sheep,
$ll.OO.
NEW YORK COEFEE MARKET
Today.
January ... ... ... ... 14.47@14.50
Februaryl4.4o@l4,so
March .... 14.47@14.50
Apri114.47@14.50
May14.55@14.62
June14.67@14.70
Ju1y14.75@ 14.82
August .... 14.64@14.66
Septemberl4.so@l4.sl
October 14.49@14.50
Novemberl4.4B@l4.so
Decemberl4.47@l4.so
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK, April 30.—Final prices of
Liberty bonds today were:
3%5,591.80
First 4s ’84.50
Second 4s ‘SS/40
First 4%585.60
Second 4%585.50
Third 4%s 90.00
Fourth’4%sßs.B4
Victory 3%586.40
Victory 4%596.60
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 30.—Turpentine
firm, $1.82@1.86; sales 326; receipts 214;
shipments 22; stock 20,314.
Rosin firm; sales 318; receipts 453; ship
ments 168: stock 19,254. Quote: B, $15.00@
15.10; D, $17.35; E, $17.50@17.65; F, $17.55
@17.70; I. $17.65@17.75; K, $18.00@18.25.;
M. $18.50: N, $18.75; window glass, $19.00:
water white, $19.25.
The Weather
Atlanta, Ga., April 30, 1920.
Atlanta and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sat
urday.
For Georgia: Fair tonight; Saturday partly
cloudy, cooler in north portion.
Weather Conditions. —The weather through
out the cotton belt remains fair, but witli
increasing cloudiness in Texas. Especially
over the eastern ,ialf of the belt the weather
is bright and sunny. A mederate disturbance
exists over northern Illinois, accompanied
by rain in the Olio valley and lake region.
Temperatures are higher in the south, with
generally tbovi 60 degrees at 7 a. m. It is
colder in the northwest. Prospects are
favorable for a continuation of fair wathr.
COTTON REGIONBULLETIN
ATLANTA, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending
at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, April 30,
1920.
Temper •*
STATIONS OF UtUTe ‘
ATLANTA, GA., » ”
DISTRICT. 5 ?. fn
N <-» 5-E
xAtlanta, clear 73 57 .00
xColumbus, clear 79 50 .00
xGainesville, clear .... 74 50 .00
xGriffin, clear 76 53 .00
xMacon, clear 75 54 .00
Monticello, clear 80 52 .00
xNewnan, clear 78 51 .00
xßonie, clear 81 48 .00
xTallapoosa, clear ~ .. 76 50 .00
xToccoa, clear 79 51 | .00
xWest Point, clear .... 76 48 |.OO
xSpartanburg, clear ... 76 49 I .00
/ I
District averages . . 77 51 I
Late report:
Gainesville, 29th, clear. | 62 43 | .00
Summary for the Cotton Region States
NEW ORLEANS, La., April 30.—Warmer
weather prevailed over the cotton region dur
ing the last 24 hours, with temperatures
near or above the seasonal* average, except
in the southeastern districts where they
were somewhat below. Maximum tempera
tures ranged from 80 degrees or above gen
erally in the interior of western districts,
with 88 to 94 degrees, in northern Texas.
No rainfall was reported.—CLlNE.
zHighest yesterday. JLowest for 24 hours
ending 7 a. m., 75tb meridian time, excep'
where otherwise indicated.
NOTE.—The "state of weather” is that
prevailing at the time of the observation.
xMiniinnm temperatures are for 12-hour
period ending at 7 a. m. thin date.
C. F. von HERRMANN.
Meteorologist. Weather Iliirenn.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Close.
January 14.65@15.40
May 18.30@18.50
Junelß.3s @18.50
July 18.15@15.25
August 15.20@18.25
September 15.25@18.30
COTTONSEED OIL
. Opening. Closing.
May 18.65-18.90 18.90-19.05
June 18.65-18.90 18.90-19.10
Julylß.9l-19.10 19.05-19.08
August 18.90-19.10 19.05-19 20
September 19.03-19.30 19.12-19.20
October 18.50-19.25 18.80-19.00
Novemberl7.2s bid 17.25-18.50
Decemberl6.6o bid 16.80-18.50
Closed steady; sales 1,850.
POLISH ADVANCE
IS CONTINUING
TOWARD DNEIPER
WARSAW, April 29. —(By the As
sociated Press.) —Polish and Ukrain
ian troops, driving toward Kiev, have
occupied the town of Malin, on the
railroad about sixty miles northwest
of Kiev The advance is continuing
toward the Dnieper river, except on
the southern sector of the front,
where the Russian Bolshevik forces
are making a stubborn stand along
the right bank of the Bug river.
The Bolshevik! are rushing the
fifth and sixth divisions' from the
Caucasus region to reinforce the
twelfth soviet army, which has its
headquarters at Kiev. In an action
which resulted in the occupation of
the village of Kozatin, southwest of
Zhitomir, Bolish cavalry captured
2,000 prisoners, ten cannon, one tank
and the colors of the Fifthy-eighth
Bolshevik division Airplanes, armored
trains and automobiles are being used
by the Poles and crack cavalry divi
sions have been brought into action.
Posen troops who fought during the
great war in the German army are
engaged in the advance.
A wireless communication regard
ing the Polish offensive has been sent
to Polish newspapers by the press bu
reau of the soviet foreign office. It
asserts the Bolsheviki are not yet de
feated and have not changed their
peace intentions.
"In view of the fact the Poles and
the Russian soviet government have
been unable to agree regarding the
proposed meeting of the peace confer
once at Borizov,’ the note says, “the
soviet government is willing to meet
Polish delegates at Grodno, or Bialy
stok, near Warsaw, if the Poles will
agree upon a date.”
Five Killed, Twelve
Are Injured m Train
Wreck in Minnesota
SANBORN. Minn., April 30. —Five
person were killed and twelve in
jured when passenger trains Nos. 516
and 517 on the Chicago and North
western railroad met in a head-on
collision near here today. The acci
dent was said to have been caused
by misinterpretation of orders. Four
cars were wrecked and both engines.
Those killed were: Edward Clark.
L. S. Fuller and E. C. Larson, re
spectively conductor, engineer and
fireman on train No. 516; A. Feltz,
of Winona, Minn., and E. W. Augus
tine, Pioneer, Ohio.
Rather Dodge Leopards
Than Automobiles
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 30. —Al-
though there are many crocodiles and
leopards in Belgian Congo, Mrs. B.
D. Bedinger, Presbyterian mission
ary, home on a furlough, declares
that she feels safer there -in the
jungles than in dodging automobiles
here. Natives of the Congo state
had no written language until Mrs.
Bedinger and other missionaries went
there.
“We took two tribes having practi
cally the same dialect and formed
what they call Buluba Llulua lan
guage,” she said. “We used our al
phabet with the exception of Q and
R bt the pronounciation is different.”
The natives do not believe that
death is a natural thing but that,
some one has conjured them or an
evil spirit taken possession of their
body. Even when the / crocodiles
take them from the banks, or while
they are in the streams bathing, they
think it is because of some evil
spirit.”
Harding Denies Report
Os His Withdrawal
NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 30.
Reports that he would withdraw
from the race for the Republican
nomination for president following
the alleged poor showing made in
Ohio, his home state, in the presi
dential preferential primary, were
declared without foundation by Sen
ator Warren G. Harding, who deliv
ered an address here last night.
Mr, Harding said he did not at the
present have any intention of with
drawing.
Women Paid $93,599
In Suffrage Drive
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Tne
campaign for ratification of the fed
eral suffrage amendment has cost the
National Woman’s party $93,599.75.
it was announced at headquarters
here today. Most of the cintribu
tions came in small amounts from
individual women. The record sum
for any one month was $18,300 in
March, 1920.
Women Permitted to
Register in Burke
WAYNESBORO, Ga., April 30.
Acting upon the request of the Geor
gia Women Voters’ League, the tax
collector of Burke countqy is permit
ting women to register to vote in the
presidential election if the nineteenth
amendment is adopted by that time
C4QI • 1 9?
bleeping bickness
In St. Petersburg
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. April 3')
George Buzer, twelve-year-old school
boy son of F. G. Buzer is at the point
of death here with “sleeping sick
ness.” the first case in the history of
St. Petersburg.
YOUR MONEY
By John M. Oskison
A sane American said the othe.
day:
“There are two reasons—very
practical reasons—why the small in
vestor ought to be saving his money
and buying good bonds of railroad
and sound industrial concerns.
"The first reason is that he can
get abnormally high returns. And
only a very small percentage of what
he gets as interest on his investment
will be taken by the income tax
gatherers.
"In this respect he is in a much
better position than the rich man.
who may have to give "up an income
tax anywhere from 20 to 69 per cent
of what he gets as interest on such
bonds.
“The fact that the rich men are
not buying such bonds, preferring
tax-free bonds with lower interest
yield, makes them cheap for the man
who can afford to hold them. In
other words, these high-yield bonds
are extraordinarily cheap for the
small holder.
“Another selfish reason for the
small investor to take these bonds
Is that the railroads and the indus
tries need the money to build and
extend their operations.
“If they don’t get the money—if
they can’t market their bonds—you
and I and millions of other men and
women of small income are going to
teel the pinch that comes from re
stricted production.
•'Take a concrete case. The X Steel
company needs a million dollars* to
put in a certain process for making
steel cheaper. It offers its bonds at
a price to yield 7 or 7 1-2 per cent.
The rich men won’t buy them, for
after the government has taken its
tax-toll the net return may be under
4 per cent. If you and I won’t buy.
the X Steel company may have to
close down because it can’t compete
with other more modern plants.
“When that happens a lot of us
will lose our jobs. We will apply
elsewhere for work, and gradually
the supply of labor will be greater
than the demand for it, and wages
will go down.
“It is true that new money is con
stantly required by our railroads
and industries. If the rich man can’-
afford to supply it and the small in
vestor won’t, where is it coming
from?”
There is no answer.
•Crop Commissioner
Os South Carolina Sees
Short Cotton Crop
COLUMBIA, April 30. —The worst
adverse conditions which have con
fronted South Carolina in years are
those that are now facing the
farmers of the state, according to B.
Harris, state commissioner of agri
culture. commerce and industries.
Mr. Harris said that he had re
ceived reports from every part of
South Carolina and the general
average of backwardness for the
whole state is five weeks. Adverse
weather conditions and the scarcity
of labor, he are controll
ing factors. This applies primarily
to cotton and corn.
The grain crop, the commission
er stated, while not up to standard
was fairly good. There are good
stands of wheat and oats in various
parts of the state, he averred.
The commissioner said that the
late cotton crop is not only peculiar
to South Carolina, but is paralleled
in every part of the cotton belt, par
ticularly in Texas, which has been
suffering from a drought. Mr. Har
ris said that in the Pee Dee section
there is some cotton growing, but
it is of a poor stand. He claims
that fifty tier tentum of the soil
generally planted to cotton and corn
is untilled and unbroken.
Mr. Harris said that the prospects
are that there will be an extreme
ly short crop of cotton.
Card Index
By Slam Bandit;
Light on Robberies
CHICAGO. —Seven hundred rob
beries, the loot of which is believed
to total more than $500,000, were
cleared when police examined the ef
fects of Harry J. James, “silk mask
burglar,” who was killed recently
after “shooting up” the town hall po
lice station and wounding two pa
trolmen.
In James’ private warehouse,
where truck loads of rare art works,
Oriental rugs, jewels, typewriters,
adding machines and dozens of other
articles were found, police uncovered
a card index in which the 700 rob
beries were listed, with the loot ob
tained.
Another section of the card file
listed “prospects,” and the wealth of
data about each indicated that James
had used an electric light inspector’s
card, found in his pocket, to gain en
try to the houses. A third file list
ed “gold coast,” automobiles, with
description, license number, owner’s
name, and “fair,” “good” or “swell”
to indicate the valuation.
Police wlso found ledgers listing
loot sold with the price obtained, and
a list with the type of goods each
preferred to buy. In a secret cham
ber in the basement were 150 Ori
ental rugs appraised by an expert
at 840,000.
When James was killed he was
found to be wearing a suit belonging
to former United States Senator Wil
liam Lorimer. The suit was one of
forty stolen from a tailor shop.
Baby Found Alive
In Murder Home
TURTLE, LAKE, N. D.—The first
clue to the wholesale murder at Tur
tle Lake was found today with the
recovery of a shotgun from the wa
ters of a slough, one mile from the
Wolf farm, where the mutilated
bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf
and the five young daughters and
a young boy farmhand were discov
ered Saturday after being dead for
two days.
The authorities are confident they
were murdered, and that the person
or persons who committed the deed
lived in this vicinity. The shotgun,
a two-barreled, 12-guage gun of lat
est pattern, was first seen by a
neighboring farmer, who informed
the authorities.
County officials investigated the
crime Sunday, and held an inquest
over the eight bodies. Witnesses ex
amined told of the finding Saturday
of the bodies of Mrs. Wolf, three of
the daughters, and the hired man in
the cellar under the kitchep, and the
discovery of three bodies in a nearby
cowshed.
They heard the crying of the fam
ished eight-months’-old daughter, the
only survivor, as she lay in the cra
dle in the front bedroom.
John Brekken, farmer, told how he
had seen two suspicious looking men
walking away from the Wolf farm
toward Turtle Lake shortly after
noon Thursday. It was brought out
at the inquest that some of those
killed were murdered with a small
hatchet while the others were slain
by shotgun fire. Wolf was worth
$30,000 and boasted to friends that
he often kept large sums of money
in a small safe in his farm house.
Confederate Pension s
Drain State Treasury
Payment of more than $625,000 of
Confederate pensions, made by Gov
ernor Dorsey on Thursday, drained
the state treasury to the lowest ebb
in several months. This payment
completes the pension roll of Georgia
for 1920.
From now until the fall, when ad
valorem taxes for 1920 begin to come
in, the state’s current expenses must
be paid with railroad taxes, foreign
corporation taxes, insurance com
pany taxes, telegraph and telephone
taxes, and various other special
taxes aggregating more than a mil
lion dollars.
Several departments were clamor
ing for money on Thursday, but the
governor was not able to sign all
their warrants on account of the low
ebb of the treasury. In a few days,
however, there will be a balance
sufficient to keep the departments
running.
Daniels Leaves to
. Review U. S. Fleet
NEWPORT NEWS. Va„ April 30.
Secretary Daniels put to sea from
Hampton Roads today on the de
stroyer Gcridsborough to board the
superdreadnanght Pennsylvania, flag
ship of the Atlantic fleet, on which
he will go to New York. On arrival
there tomorrow he will review Ad
miral Wilson’s command, which is
returning from the annuaj winter
maneuvers in the West Indies.
The secretary was to meet the fleet
on the southern drill grounds, off the
Virginia capes. As this was to be
the first time a naval secretary had
visited the fleet at sea, a somewhat
unusual ceremony had been ar
ranged.
Divorced Husband
Lives in a Barn
OMAHA. Neb.—Michael Gronin, in
applying to the clerk of the district
court for his first naturalization pa
pers, disclosed an old relationship
between him and his former wife,
Mary Gronin, who secured, a divorce
from him in 1910.
Gronin lives in a barn back of the
house where she lives. They were
married in 1887. The divorce de
cree gave Mrs. Cropm the house, fur
niture and custody of the six chil
dren.
“So I just moved out to the barn.”
said Michael. “I paid S2O a month
that the judge* ordered all these
years and now the payments stop.”
Woman, Said to Be 117,
Drank Whisky ICO Years
LONDON. England.—Often it is contend
od tnat, even when taken moderately, in
toxicants shorten life. But the argument
is hardly upheld by the ease of Betsy Ar
nold, who lias just died ar Bryngwyn. Her
age is said to have been near 117. She
steadfastly believed in the virtue of a drop
of whisky and smoked a pipe, liking strong
tobacco. She remembered the battle >■.
Waterloo. She declared that plenty of po
tatoes and vegetables, with cabbage water,
were good food.
Big Potato Forecast
BOSTON, Ga., April 30.—Having
always been a profitable crop, pota
toes bid fair to be the leading crop
of this section. Many fields are al
ready set to plants, and the season
for planting just begun. C. K. Phil
lips plans to have three hundred
acres of potatoes. He is an enthusi
astic raiser and marketer of the crop.
RADICAL PLOT
UNEARTHED BY
U. S. OFFICIALS
WASHINGTON, April 30. —Warn-
ing that they had been selected by
radical elements for assault or as
sassination as part of a May day
demonstration had been received from
department of justice agents today
by more than a score of federal and
state officials. Announcement of the
discovery of the plot by government
agents was made last night by At
torney General Palmer.
The assaults and assassinations
were to have been a part of the May
day program planned by the com
munist labor party and other radi
cal groups, Mr. Palmer said, adding
that the contemplated violence was
to be incident to attempts to bring
about strikes in all the basic Ameri
can industries in behalf of peace
with soviet Rtissia.
Information, the attorney general
declared, in possession of the de
partment indicated the radical agents
nave been working “in direction and
unison” with those who have been
active in instigating disorders on
that day in Europe.
“Inhuman treatment” of the so
viet government of Russia by the
United States and the allied powers
has been alleged by agents of the
radical movement, especially in their
propaganda among foreigners in in
dustrial centers, Mr. Palmer ssert
ed, adding that the proposed strikes
and othei* disturbances were intend
ed to impress upon American offi
cials the threats of radicals that re
lations with Russia must be resumed.
The propaganda uSed in the textile
manufacturing districts, Mr. Palmer
said included the argument that
strikes would reduce the high cost of
living. •
350 ARE ARRESTED IN
CHICAGO “CLEAN|UP*’
CHICAGO, April 30.—More than
350 persons were in city jails here
today as a result of what John I.
Garrity, chief of police, termed a
“spring clean-up of criminals.” In
cluded in the number were alleged
-'burglars, highwaymen, .minor crimi
nals and radical suspects.
Chief Garrity, warned by State’s
Attorney Hoyne and the army in
telligence bureau here, that “reds”
intended to stage a “carnival of as
sassination’” tomorrow, said he did
not look for extensive May day dep
redations, but had taken advisable
precautions.
Doctors Table Effort
To Ban Use of Whisky
In Cases cf Influenza
NEW ORLEANS. April 30.—Offi
cers to be installed at the next an
nual meeting of the American Medi
cal association were elected at the
final session of the house of dele
gates here late Thursday. Dr. Hu
bert Work, of Pueblo, Col., was
elected president, and Dr. Isadore
Dyer, of New Orleans, first vice
president.
Boston was decided on as the next
meeting place.
Dr. Work is a member of the na
tional Republican committee and a
few years ago was. defeated by a nar
row margin in the race for the Unit
ed States senate. He was a lieuten
ant-colonel in the world war and has
been a member of the house of dele
gates of the A. M. A. for sixteen
years.
Other officers elected are: Dr.
Alexander Craig. Pennsylvania, sec
retary; Dr. William Pusey, Chicago,
treasurer; Dr. Dwight H. Murray,
Syracuse, N. Y.. speaker of the house
of delegates; Dr. F. C. Warnshuis.
Cedar Rapids, vice speaker. Three
members of the board of trustees
were elected as follows:
Dr. Charles W. Richardson, Wash
ington; Dr. W. T. Sarles, Wisconsin,
and Dr. Walter T. Williamson, Port
land, Ore.
A resolution prohibiting doctors
from prescribing whisky.for influenza
was tabled after a heated debate.
Body Found in River
Near Columbus That of
Former Carrollton Man
CARROLLTON, Ga., April 30.
The unknown nude body of the white
man which was found in the Chatta
hoochee River just above the Eagle
and Phenix dam at Columbus, Ga.,
on last Sunday morning', has been
positively identified as the body of
Mr. J. T. Wilson, formerly of Car
rollton.
Mr. Wilson moved his family
from Chrrollton to Franklin, Ga.. De
cember 6, and on the morning of the
ninth he arose early and before
breakfast disappeared from the
house. It was raining and the
water was high, and when last seen
Mr. Wilson was on the bridge which
crosses the Tallapoosa River at
Franklin. There were two men
crossing the bridge from either .side
immediately foilowing the last sight
of Mr. Wilson, but neither of these
men passed or met him on the
bridge.
Shortly after the high waters had
subsided, Mr. Wilson’s hat was
found near the town of Frankljn,
but no further trace could be found
until positive identification of his
body in Columbus.
The body is being brought to
Carrollton, and interment will take
place Saturday. He is survived by
a wife, two daughters, and one son,
who is now at Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, S. C.
Gas Plays Pranks
With Souther Men
SOUTHER FIELD, April 30.
Guards investigating escaping gas
here at the field will be more careful
in future and will don gas masks
when attempting to remove the con
tainerfe from which the deadly poi
son is escaping.
A container of chlorine stored in
the quartermaster warehouse was
found to have a defective tube. Two
guards decided to remove it upon the
outer platform. A few hours told
them the gas cured not whether it
was indoors or out —for that section
of the field became an unpopular spot
in a short while. Thinking to re
move the container the guards at
tempted to do so without masks.
They became ill and two more
guards were authorized to seize the
container and carry it to the ex
treme end of the field, a veritable no
man’s land. They wore masks and
suffered no ill effects. The other
guards were too sick to regard the
matter lightly, but have entirely re
cov er*ed and are laughing over a ll.
W 7 ill Allow Prisoner
To See Dying Mother
AMERICUS, Ga.. April 30.—Shipp
& Sheppard, attorneys representing
Walter Wilson, have secured an or
der from Judge Z. A. Littlejohn au
thorizing Sheriff Harvey to convey
Wilson to Cuthbert, in Randolph
ciunty, in order that he may attend
the bedside of his aged mother, who
is said to be in a dying condition at
that place. Wilson’s friends will de
fray the expense of the trip, and the
date of his stay at his mother’s bed
side will be indefinite. In applying
for the order authorizing Wilson’s re
moval, his attorneys submitted affi
ddavits from the attending physician
showing Wilson’s mother, who is ad
vanced in years, to be in a critical
condition. she having expressed a
wish to see her son before she died.
Wilson was convicted of tire murder
of Joel Edge at the fall term of Sum
ter superior court, and is being heM
in jail awaiting the decision of the
supreme court, to which tribunal his
ease has been appealed.
Loses Leg by Being
Caught in i owkne
D ARIEN. Ga.. April 36.—AVill |
King, a lumberman from Hazlehurst, i
had his leg almost severed Thursday
by.being caught in the tow line of
a raft of timber. Robert Manson
took the injured man to Brunswick,
Ga., o i his launch for hospital atten- j
tion after amputation here.
SATURDAY, MAY 1,
Switchmen Again on
Sinks in Buffc
Traffic at Standstill
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 20.—A sec
ond switchmen’s strike or a continu
ation' of the one which ended about
ten days ago, has almost completely
tied up railroad traffic here.
The trouble started yesterday when
a number of crews in the Garden
ville yards of the New York Central
walked out.
STRIKERS AGAIN SEEKING
LABOR BOARD HEARING
WASHINGTON. April 80.—Anoth
er effort to gain a hearing before the
railroad labor board was made today
by representatives of the non-recog
n’ized associations of railroad men
who have, quit their jobs v
In a letter to Chairman Barton, of
ficials of the new organizations said
recognized unions had misrepresent
ed the strikers and they asked that
the new association of yardmen anti
enginemen be permitted to present
the wage demands of the strikers.
W. S. Carter, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, protested against
the board hearing the new organiza
tions, declaring that if the board
recognized men who had repudiated
wage agreements made by the broth
erhoods a premium would be placed
on the violation of agreements.
Radicals have been ttt'.ching the
Si<le dress yojir Cotton wills
GERMAN POTASH
KAINIT
20 per c.eat MANURE SALT and
NITRATE OF SODA
160 potmds of manure Salt go as far as 160
pounds of Kainit and have the same effect as
a plant food and plant disease preventive—
Neither one will injure your crop.
For prices write nearest Office of
Nitrate Agencies Company
New York Norfolk Savannah Jacksonville New Orleans Houston. Tex.
Stocks at other leading Atlantic and Gulf Ports
Don 5 ! ‘ LetCaiasri
Yota i
Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air . passages,
and the hawking and spitting and
other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency cf the disease to continue
its course downward until the
kings become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease cannot 2
CfessLfied Advertisements
AKi 1E L ani.JP —flxaia.
KAILWAY' Traffic Inspectors earn from
sllO to S2OO per month anil expenses.
Travel if desired. Unlimited advancement.
No age limit. We train you. Positions
furnished under guarantee. Write for Book
let C.M-74. Standard Business Training
Institute, Buffalo, *N. Y;'
5111N —We’ll teach you barber trade; guar
antee you paying position. Income while
learning. Average student learns in 4
weeks. We own shops. White only. Write
Jacksonville Barber College, Jacksonville,Fla.
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.
WANTED HELP-FEBUIE
WANTED —An unincumbered lady, age 30
to 50, with some refinement and education
smart, neat, healthy, good cook and house
keeper with kiud loving disposition for chi!
dreu. By a physician, age 35, widower,
with two children, ages 6 and 7. sls
monthly, or home for life if .satisfactory.
Give full description cf yourself when an
swering. Trlflers need not write. 8., 443
Atlanta Tri-Wcekly Journal.
AMBITIOCS girls-women. SIOO $l5O month.
Hundreds permanent (L 8. Government
positions. List free. Write immediately.
Franklin Institute. Dept. R-102. Roch
ester, N. Y.
WAIJTED EEL?—Male and Female
U. S. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds ambi
tions, men-women, 18 or over. Beginneijs
get $l,lOO to $1,300 year. Office and out
side positions. No strikes or layoffs. Ex
perience uuuecessaty. Common education suf
ficient. List positions, open, free. Write
immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept.
R-103, Rochester, N. 1.
WANTED —Agents.
SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals.
Liglit 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, effi
ciency; save tel) times ils cost; sensational
sales everywhere; territory going like will
lire; $26 sample outfit ami Ford car free.
Write quick. L. Ballwey. Dept. 34, Louis
ville. Ky.
MAKE AND SELL YOl Jt OWN GOODS.
Formulas by expert chemist. Manutactur
ing processes and trade secrets. Write for
formula catalog. Brown Mystic Co., Wash
ington, I). C.
WANTED—SALLSkiEH
SELL tires direct to car owner; 30x3 non
skid, $11.75; lubes. $2.25; oilier sizes in
proportion; guaranteed 6,000 miles on liberal
adjustment basis; big commissions paid
weekly; experience or capital unnecessary.
Auto Tire Clearing House, 1542 West 15th,
Chicago.
FOR SALE —IAEMS
Equipped Improved Farm
80 Acres, $2,700
NEAR large progressive Georgia town, all
conveniences; productive fields, spring
watered. wire-fenced pasture; lot yellow
pine; cottage with fireplace, piazza, tele
phone; owner called away, sacrifices, only
$2,700; easy terras, including all farm tools.
Details page 54 Strout’s Spring Catalog
Bargains 33 State*, copy free. Strout
Agency, 255-BA Candler annex, Atlanta, Ga.
MCVITTG PICTURE EUSoIIESS
EY"kaST— siua if Y.-I pit a 1 'buy ;
professional machine and complete outfit.
Easy payments. No experience required.
Openings everywhere. Catalog free. Mon
arch Theater Supply ('<■'., Dept. 531, 420 Mar
ket st., St. Louis, Mo.
PEj&SONAI.
SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. Welch Med. Co,, Atlanta.
WE kill hairs, $1.50 box. guaranty 1. Stea- I
zie Alfg. Co., 1278 Market. San i-’.-.i . ■
_ _ rATENgS _ I
IVENTUJIS should write to: our guu.e I
book, ''How to Gel Yom I’atent' lei,.- |
terms anti methods. Semi sKeleii tor ii.t !
■pinion O't patentable nutuie. ib.mloq ii .. '
on.. Dept 60. Wasliina tim. |i. <
FOR SA/iira— ~~ i
liA . 11’Si 11 Uh pigs, six weeks ■ : '. lon <’
lars without paper--, or twelve lii.v with. I
H D. Coppell;: -. !•’. - yth, ( : .. !' ■■ ' i. ’
*" '' v r- ■—i
IN CAR LOTS, -12.50 PSR M.
Win. W. Mendenhall, Chamblee, Ga.
LABOR CAMPAIGN
IS WELL BACKED,
LEADERS DECLARE
WASHINGTON, April 20.—The
American Federation of Labor’s cam
paign to elect congressmen favorable
to organized labor and defeat those
considered unfriendly, is backed by
at least 3,000,000 men and women,
according to figures made available
today at A. F. L. headquarters.
Campaign contributicns, it was
stated, have been received from that
number of people. Labor's campaign
is not spread over the entire country,
but is concentrated in congressior?!
districts where leaders thiriK Uie-e •-
a chance of success.
There are more committees active
in the field in behalf of the federa
tion’s fight than any other political
organization has at work at the pres
ent time, labor men &iid.
doctrine that labor should quit wo.-:;
when their demands were not ac
ceded to despite wage agreements
entered into by the rebresentntivea
Os the Unions, Mr. ut>O
the growth of this deef'ine is re
sulting in the most serious situ
tion with which organized laboy has
been faced.
a Drag
iiato Comraaptioyi
be cured by sprays, inhalers, jciliea
and other local applications.
S. S. S. has proven a most satis
factory remedy for Catarrh be
cause it goes direct to its source,
and tends to remove the germs of
the disease from the blood. Get a
bottle from your druggist today,
and begin the only logical treat
ment that gives real results. For
free medical advice write to Medi
cal Director, 104 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga..
m SALE-mgTS v '
POTATO PLANTS —The Porio Rico is the
best potato grown. We have bedded three
thousand bushels of selected seed under gov
ernment requirements. Therefore, can ship
plunis anywhere. Prices $2.00 per thousand *
above ten thousand $1.75, special prices by
the millions. Have extra nice large cabbage
plants grown since the freeze, price SI.OO
per thousand, special prices large lots. If
you have been delayed in getting your orders
filled try us once. Joe J. Battle Stock ami
Plant Farm, Moultrie, Ga.
CABBAGE I'l-ANTS*"
FULWOOD’S frost-proof cabbage plants ,
ready for immediate shipment. Varieties,
Jersey ami Charleston Wakefield, Succession
and Flat Dutch. Prices by express, 1,000 to
4,000 at $2.25 per 1,000: 5,000 and over at
$2 per 1,000. Bv parcel post, prepaid, 100
for 50c, 500 for $1.75. 1,000 for s:t. Orders
filled promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. P. D. FULWOOD, Tifton,
Georgia.
PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS
$2.50 THOUSAND, ten thousand or over $2.00
thousand. Cabbage plants $1.50 thousand.
We take special pains and grow our own
plants. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Select
Plant Grower, Box 6, Tallahassee, Fla.
PERFECT sweet potato plants. Genuine
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico. Certified
beds; 1,000, $2.50; 5,000, $11.25; 10,000,
$20.00 f. o. b. Jacksonville, cash with order.
Reference, Barnett National Bank. Ship
ping now. Book orders early and avoid
delay. Triangle Plant Co., Box 582. Jack
sonville, Fla.
CABBAGE PLANTS
For Late Planting. .
MURRAY’S FINE STOCK
Prepaid by Parcel Post:
100, 40c—500. $1.25-—I,OOO, $2.00.
E. A. Murray Plant Co., Columbus, Ga
BUY FROM THE GROWER
PORTO RICO potato plants, $2.50 thousand
five thousand, $2.25 thousand; ten thou
sand or over, $2 thousand. Cabbage plants.
$1.50 thousand. Prompt service, satisfac
tion guaranteed. J. L. White, 'Tallahassee,
Florida.
POTATO PLANTS—Nancy Halls, Porto Ri
cos, Triumphs, ready for shipment, grown
from large potatoes, guaranteed pure stamp,
$2.50 per thousand, ten thousand or more
$2.25 per thousand, government inspected,
limited supply; order early. McEachern
Bros., Fort Green Springs, Fia.
GENUINE Porto Rico potato plants for sale.
the best potato on earth. We are shipping
one hundred thousand per day, can fill or
ders without delay, all plants must give sat
isfaction, if you want the best that money
can buy try us, we will deliver the goods,
when ordered. 2,000 to 5,000, $2.00; 5,000 up
$1.90 per 1,000. Florida Plant Farms. Plant
City, Fla.
POTATO PLANTS, variety Porto Rico. Ten
million for April. May and lune delivery.
Price $2.50 per 1.000 by express, any quan
tity. Prompt shipments, satisfaction guar- «
an teed. References Bank of Tifton. Ad
dress Tifton Potato company, Ti.’ton, Ga.
FOR SALE —Sweet potato plants, Porto
*Ricos, Nancy Hails, $2.50 per 1.000, pre
paid. J. T. Bullington, Rebecca, Ga.
• JMEDV.-JAI-
cured, ~m> cutting. safe, pain
less. I will tell you about it free. Write '
Box 1108, Atlanta, Ga.
f A 1? an 'l Tumors successfully
\ 5 treated. Pay when re-
moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton. Fitchburg, Mass.
PILES 7
FREE information about painless pile cure.
No knife. Box 116 S, Atlauia. Ga.
DROPSKI tif.TfeJKKT
\ 1 I gives quick relief. Dis
“ tressing symptoms rapidly
Yew. disappear. Swelling and
X • K 'A <53 short breath soon gone. Often
entire relief in 10 days. Never
\X’' heard of anything its equal
for dropsy. A ti al treatment
■' -■ ' sent nv mr.il alls' lately FREE.
W . ’• g? SB. THOMAS E. GBE.T3N
Box 13. CHATSWORTH, CA.
CAW '
Its successful treatment without use of the
knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify
ro this mild method. Write for free book.
Tells how to care for patents ssffe’Jng fw.«i
■oncer. Address
UK. W. O. EYB, - Kansas City, Mo.
Cured at home: worst cases.
„ No pain. No cost if it fails.
3 xn, R A «>, Successfully used for 15
O years. Writt for Free Book
’WIIIE and testimonials. GOI
ikENE COMPANY. 579
West (‘3rd St Chicago.
LEO SORES
Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing anti
septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops
itching around sores and iieils while you
work. Write today describin' case and get
i REE SAMPLE. Bayles Dittri bating Co.,
IG2O Grand Ave„ Kansas City, Mo.