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6 MUTT AND JEFF— A LOT OF LANDLORDS ARE IN THE SAME CLASS AS SPIVIS. BY BUD FISHER COTTON NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—The cotton mar ket opened firm at an advance of 35 to 54 points on higher Liverpool cables and private crop re]»orts, indicating a greater falling off In condition for the past month Ilian had been expected by recent sellers. There was heavy Liverpool buylg and heavy covering Which sent October tip to 25.43 and Deeem bei to 26.(17 right after the call or about 55 to 70 points net higher on the active po sitions. Liverpool cables said the market there had been influenced by the private crop figures. Three of the end-months re ports were issued, one making the condition 69 against 76.5 last month and the indi cated crop 12,750,000 bales while another placed the condition at 68.2 compared with 75.5 last mouth and the third made it 68.4 against 74.6. The weather map showing unexpected andtendesired rains quite generally in the belt served to stimulate the early buying movement. October sold up to 28.50 c and December to 26.78 c. or 77 to 78 jioints net higher, and 233 to 282 points above tlie low record of last Tuesday. This proved sufficient to attract realizing, and there was a renewal of scattering pressure which caused reactions of several points from the best late in the morning. Trading became less active toward midilny with buying checked by another private report making the condition 72.5 and the indicated crop 13.750,000 bales. The market was weaker during the early afternoon on rumors that British coal min ers had voted to strike. October sold off to 29.12 and December to 26.25. or about 10 to 50 points from the best prices of the morn ing. but steadied later on on rain and crop complaints from the south. NEW YORK COTTOB The following were the ru'ing prices tn the txehnnge today: Tone, steady: middling, 33.50 c, quiet Last. Prev Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close Jan. .. 23.65 26.12 25.65 26.00 26.00 25.28 Mar, .. 25.45 25.78 25.35 25.72 25.72 25.00 May .. 25.23 25.49 25.00 25.30 25.25 24.8 July 2.00 21.65 Sept 28.85 28.50 Oct. .. 25.25 28.50 28.08 2.8.37 28.33 27.77 Dec. .. 26.40 26.78 26.25 26.63 26.58 26.00 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27.—A private bu reau condition report of 69 per cent of nor mal, indicating a crop of 12.760,000 .bales, put the cotton market strongly higher to day on the opening. Buying increased when the weather map showed too much rain over the belt and during the first hour of busi ness advances were widened to 59 to 72 points. October rising to 27.24 nnd March to 25.20. There was much covering by •horts and a fairly large volume of fresh buying for long account. The weather forecast, calling for unset tled to showery weather over practically the entire belt, coupled witli reports of more inquiry in the spot department, increased the steadiness of the market,- Buying in creased and buyers found no great supply of contracts to work on. Toward noon prices were SO to 95 points up. with Oc tober at 27.47 c ami March at 25.33 c. Private cablegrams fromo England stating tbit the coal miners had voted to call a •trike for the early part of September Caused recessions of about 40 points, but the market recovered toward the close evidently on fear of another wet weather tnap in the morning, and the strongest months again stood about SO points 'np, October trading around 27.28 c. NEW ORLEANS COTTTON The following were the ruling prices In the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 30.75 c, steady. Last. Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close Jan. .. 25.45 25.75 25.22 25.44 25.52 24.93 Mar. .. 25.03 25.35 24.80 25.20 25.15 24.55 May .. 24.74 25.00 24.60 24.75 24.75 24.30 Sept 27. Oct. ... 26.90 27.47 2G.90 27.28 27.25 26.52 Dec. .. 26.00 26.17 25.62 25.99 25.94 25.39 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Ang. 27.—Spot cotton, ■toady and unchanged. Sales' on the spot, 440 bale:-: to arrive, none. Low middling, 26c; middling. 30.75 c; good middling, 34c. Receipts, 1,973; stock, 201,263. SPOT COT TOM MARKET Atlanta, steady, 37c. New York, quiet, 33.50 c. New Orleans, steady, 80.75 c. Philadelphia, steady, 33.75 c. Montgomery, steady, 33c. Norfolk, steady, 32.50 c. Savannah, steady, 30c. Bt. Louis, steady, 34.50 c. V Houston, steady, 30.25 c. Memphis, steady, 34.50e. Augusta, steady, 32c. Little Rock, steady, 32c. Dallas, steady, 30c. Mobile, steady, 30.75 c. Charleston, steady, 35c. Wilmington, steady. Sic. Boston, steady. 33.50 c, Galveston, steady. 31c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot cotton 37c Receipts 1,002 Shipments 1,237 Stocks 12,372 AMERICAN COTTON AND GRAIN EXCHANGE COTTON QUOTATIONS The following were U:e opening, uigilesi, close and previous close quoin a oa the American Cotton and Graia I. .'f-ntcß of New York: Prev —pen. High Low. Close. Close. Jan 25.77 26.0 f 25.65 26.01 25.26 March .. 25.46 25.150 25.35 25.74 25. VI May .... 2.5.20 25.3 s 2.5.00 25.25 24.85 Oct 2.8.25 28.50 2.8.08 2.8.35 27.72 Dec 26.40 2.5.78 26.25 26.56 26.01 . LIVERPOOL COTTON Tone, steadv; sale;, 8,000; good middling, 23.2 In. Open. Close. Close January 18*92 19.53 18.7-5 lebr.ia.ry 19.26 18.5 S Man ii 18.5.8 19.03 18.40 April - 18.78 18.23 May 18.21 18.53 ls.(i;: June 18.;;;; 18. s7 July 17.87 18.13 17.1L' August '-0.f.8 21.1.8 go.:;;; September 20.25 20.81 19.85 October .x ... 19.70 20.47 19.5.5 November .. 19.57 20.06 19.15 i.-. llB :’:"t 19.20 19.80 111.1-0 LIVERPOOL STATISTICS T.lVilkl 001., Ai.g. 2». —Weekly cottin s'atistics: \ r>- >l -I'V.-ded to mills, -14,000 bales, of w u .in, 3.52'00. / $t- »■!;.’ 757,1 oo bahs. Aiufr-ie 11. 6:4,10 I haies Jln’-or «. 46.<1.0 l::i!"y A: >cri-: n. 2:t.CO(i ’.riles. Es.l.mi) COTT?'.: E”7*,RT3 WASI’.L'GTC'M- Av”. 26.—Cotton ex • p t.s <m- Jll’.v ' —.l 211.811 bale.. t:ed at $ 11.1 "1 . v 2.. compared wiili •.• I ''.' ’ es nt > 9.27-1.532 in July. 19'9 :’ixl l>>r tiie s.'.e’i months’ period :1.7'2 '/* '.;■■■• ’.I 8792.150.137 com ...... ; »' ■■ 19,9 sv i-n-ir nth pe:i’>,l J ft - - or. nt .'.i;;6."92. th- . mr ::. <-.t of e.mi-icne announce-; t" I s' :..s totaled 3. ' *• 1 with 10.1 2’.- J • an 1 ’95. ’if, i • ; t‘i . t« "i l:s < : <i:n>: I it 11 as ’1.5,8 '6.412 i> M’-.ids I for tire corresponding month of 1919. ' • j . -s i . .A.j KX.<:i.- AI'LA.Vf.i TG. uOifKNAr.. z fbAuTT, Here'S A MOVE FRomV 'Rjr ItV YOUfe NE'AJ D f' T THej GftA'Y'Be CoAuA WG ) 8 THAT? Look7> our MCAAJ landlord'. IT Hs ALLT;- 1 X've 4USV AT NAkIGHT 1S J PoshuoG A wore FoSceO RAls e I U'ft'ft'ft' \ elt „jn W J ft UNbERTHC 6oorJ 'toVR RENT 3S-SJ. ) IT^2—> COAL'S Hieu.vou , \ K —T H? ITH£ 3S-% \ kIA ' P®.' O & 1 iMS \\AIV » - r! dW ; 'ifKil i \ ( iwcßense \iM . ft ? f.7 RSf ? . I _ A| Ls-7 few 1 \ft\T /zaA* ? / wtj ftWzL H.IW wTL ® ' i-ww> -js®a abM- OL .ftOßfc’ l- GRAIN CHICAGO, slug. 27.—Buying which was credited to shorts was a feature of the early wheat market. After starting unchanged to %c higher, additional strength developed and prices soon advanced above yesterday's highest point. Corn wa ssteady to firm nt tlie start After starting unchanged to %c higher the market followed wheat, and started upward. Oats showed a firm tone with scattered buying. Provisions were strong. 1 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS Tlie fallowing were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Dec. .... 2.34 2.39 2.33% 2.36% 2.33% Mar 3»2B’i 2.32% 2.28 CORN— Sept 1.43% 1.45 .1.42% 1.43% 1.42% Dec L 19% 1.20% 1.18% 1.19% 1.19 OATS— Sept 66% 67% * 66% 67% 66% Dec 67 67% 66% 66% 66*4 PORK— Sept 24.95 25.10 24.95 25.10 24.75 Oct 2».90 25.90 25.85 25.90 25.70 LARD— Sept 18.30 18.57 18.25. 18.S0 18.25 Oct 18.70 18.85 18.65 18.85 18.62 RIBS— Sept.*.... 15.00 15.20 14.97 15.20 14.92 Oct 15.50 15.65 15.47 15.65 15.40 Receipts in Chicago Today. Wheat 105 ears Corn 56 cal's Oats 168 cars Ilogs 1,000 head CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Cash: Wheat—No ’ 2 red, $2.59®2.60%; No. 2 hard, $2.58%«j> 1 2.60. Corn—No. 2 mixed, $2.63@2.63%; No. 2 yellow, $1.68. Oats—No. 2 white, 71@72c; No. 3 white, 68%@70%c. Rye—No. 2, $2.05%. Barley—sl.os(iy 1.18. : Timothyseed—s6.sO@7.sO. ' Cloverseed— . Pork—Nominal. Lard—slß.so. ' Ribs—sl4.7s® 15 15. Bar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign, 97%. Mexican dollars, 74%c. THOMSON, MTkINNON & CO. GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, Aug. 27,—Wheat: it begins to look as though the predicted liquidation of farm holdings which was expected to be enforced by the curtailment of loans would not materialize. This idea is gathered from the light offerings from the country reported from all sections. This condition has brought about relatively higher export bids, with premiums for cash the Highest on the crop. This markef~gives evidence of selling / still higher. Corn: Crop estimates and reduction in number of farm animals remain the factors which control sentiment in corn. Eastern demand is so slow and industrial buyers I are so leisurely that the premiums for the cash are overlooked. There is said to be an improved demand for old corn from the south and inquiries for the new crop from across the Canadian border. While admit ting that the present crop outlook war rants a crop sufficiently large to supply all needs, we are of tlie idea that this theory has become threadbare and that the mar ket is shaping itself to recognize the small amount of corn actually available for cur rent uses and the prices which it is com manding. Oats: Southern demand for oats continues rather brisk, and there is said to be a bet ter feeling abroad, although no export busi ness uncovered. Country holders are not pressing their surplus for sale. Tlie mar ket, like corn, seems to have discounted the bearish factors and is in a watting attitude. Provisions: The idea that surplus hogs have been well marketed is being revived in the provision list. It cannot be said that cash trade is brisk, but there is a better tone to the market. GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Country shows no disposition to press sales to arrive while the domestic demand keeps fairly good in oats. Hnlburd Warren: We continue to be lieve that the trend o| grain prices is downward. Harris, Winthrop & Co.: Think that an immediate resumption of downward trend is probable. Leland & Co.: Wlieat is strong in its undertone, but weakness in other grains has a tendency to temper bullish enthusi asm. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET Open. Close. January 13.01 (a 13.50 13.11® 13.20 February 13.004/13.20 13.2010 13.30 March 13.30® 13.35 13.39®13;41) August 11.50 bid 11."5ro 13.00 September .. •• 11.75® 11.90 12.10® 12.20 October .. .. .. 12.50® 12.65 12.7:»® 12.8;, November 12.75®12 .80 19.90® 12.96 December rx.vßio.m.lo 13.02®13.20 Tone, strong; sales, 9,900. ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKETS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange) Old. New. Crude oil, basis prime, tank lots SIO.OO $9.50 C. S. meal, 7 per cent am monia, car lots 52.00 52.00 C. S. ineai, Ga. common rate point, car lots 51.00 50.00 Cottonseed bulls, sacked, car lots 21.00 15.00 Cottonseed bulls, loose, car Its 17.00 11.00’ No. 1 linters. 6c: No. 2 linters, 2%c; No. 3 linters. l%c. SHEPARD & GLUCK’S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27.—The lower range than expected of private bureau re ports on condition put the price of cotton higher today. Too much rain in tlie belt and prospects of still more to come were an additional sustaining influence. There was also more looking around in tlie spot department all hough it can hardly be claimed that any great improvement in spot busi boss is yet in sight. To many traders i , looks like a higher market between now and bureau day and to v.s this appears entirely probable if tlie weather does not improve. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NF.W YORK, Auk. 27.—Flour: Quiet and firm. Pork—Dull; mess, $22.00®24.00. lard—Firm; middle west spot, slS.sO®! i 18.90. Sugar—Raw. nominal; centrifugal. 95- test. sll.oo® 11.64; refined, dull; granulated. SI7.CO® 17.10. Coffee —Rio No. 7, on spot, B%c; No. 4 Santes, ll' .ti 15 Tallow—Firmer; specials, 10%c; city, iliv—Firmer: No. 1. $2.10®2.30; No. 3, Sl.sO'o 1.115: clover, $1.50® 2.15. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; cliiekens, 40®i 53c; fowls, 2:>'<z !2<-; ducks, T.ong Island, 36e. Live Poultry—Quiet; geese. 25c; ducks, 2s®!'o<". fowls, 32® 39c; turkeys, 35c; roost cis. 25-; cliiekens, broilers. 32''o 40e. Cheese—Firm: state milk, common to spe j <ia!s. 20®2;>c; skims, common to specials. Butter, steady; receipts, 271; creamery. I extsa. 56% ® 57c; do. special market, 57x !'>'sS%c; state dairy, tubs, imitation cream i cry. firs’s, 46®57c, nominal. i Egg', firm: receipts, 14.128: near-by white l''im-y. 71®73c: near-by mixed fancy, 47® I 67c: fresh firsts, 53®61c; Pacific coast, 54 COTTON m’aRKET" OPINIONS I J. S. I’.aihe; We expect frequent setbacks I i frmi the prevailing level, ami continue to I ’sdieve that purchases made upon substan | tial declines will eventually prove exeeed . I ingly profitable. J. VV. Jay & Co. Make Cotton Condition 70.9 J. W. Jay & Co. say: We hand you herewith tlie result of our August investi gation regarding the condition of thg grow ing cotton crop, with such other informa tion as may be pertinent thereto. Tills re port is made up to Augnst. IS. The average indicated percentage eondi tions for the i’nited States is 70.9. Per Cent. Virginia 65.2 North Carolina 72.4 South Carolina 75.8 Georgia 65.4 Florida 67.1 Alabama 66>6 Mississippi 67.3 Louisiana 60.5 Texas 71.5 Arkansas 72.4 Tennessee ..... 72.8 Oklahoma .. 51.9 Missouri . y 80.1 California 83.1 Arizona 82.5 For the puspose of comparison the condi- of the cotton crop in the i’nited States monthly for.the past ten years as furnished by the I’nited States department of agr'cul lure is given below: Years Muy 25 June 25 July 25 Aug. 25 1920 ....62.4 70.7 74.1 . 1919 ....75.6 70.0 • 67.1 *61.4 1918 ....82.3 B'l.B 73.6 55.7 1917 ....69.5 70.2 70.3 67.8 1916 ....77.5 81.1 72.3 61.2 1915 ....SO.O 80.3 75.3 69.2 1914 ....74.3 79.6 76.4 78.0 1913 ....79.1 81. s 79.6 68.2 1912 ....78.9 .80.4 76.5 74.8 1911 .....87.8 ’.88.2 89.1 73.2 1910 ....82.0 70.7 75.5 72.1 10-year average.. 78.7 79.8 75.6 68.2 Par yield per acre pounds ..222.5 220.4 230.0 257.9 COMMERCIAL-APPPEAL’S REPORT MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 27. —Reports com piled for the Commercial-Appeal indicates the condition of cotton crop as of August 25, 1920, was 68.4 per cent of a normal. Indicated crop 13,039,000, without linters, allowing 1 per cent for abandonment, and compares with an indicated yield of 13,100,- 000 bales at July 25. This repoit is based on correspondence covering in detail 782 connties nnd parishes embraced in the ten principal cotton states. Would Send7 0,000 Mexicans to South MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26. —Arturo M Saracho, Mexican consul at La redo, Tex., is in this city seeking to' arrange for the emigration of 10,000 Mexicans to the cotton fields in southern United States. - Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%’s $ 89.86 First 4’s 84.80 Second 4’s '... 84.36 First 4%’s 85.20 Second 4%’s 84.54 Third 4%’s 87.64 I onrth 4% s 84.80 Victory 3%’s 95.42 Victory 4%’s 95.36 LIVE STOCK BY WIRE EAST ST. LOVIS. 111., Aug. 27.—Cattle: Receipts. 1,SOO; market steers, steady; loop steers, $13.65; bulk, $11.50® 11.00; yearling steers and heifers, 25c higher; canner cows, steady at $4.00® 4.25; bulls, strong: calves. 75c higher; good and choice vealers, $15.00 ® 15.75. r Hogs—Receipts, 4,000: market higher and butcher weights 35c higher than Thursday’s average; two loads at $16.25, out of line: top, $16.25; bulk light and medium weights, $15.50® 16.00; bulk heavies, -.50® 15.25. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market lambs, 25c higher: sheep, steady; top lambs, $13.25; bulk, $12.50® 13.00; top ewes, $7.00; bulk, $6.50® .7.00. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Cattle: Receipts, 9,000; good to choice steers, steady to strong; best here, $1,.30; bulk, $15.50® 17.25; grassy kind and other cattle, druggy, mostly SH.OO® 14.50; cows, steady, ranging $6.50® 12.75; canners and cutters, $4.00® 6.50; calves, strong; bulk choice vealers, $16.00® 17.00; selected Jots, higher; heavy halves, slow; stoekers, steady. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; market 15c to 25e higher than yesterday's average; light and butchers showing full advancer top. $15.75; bulk light and butcher Ilogs. $15.00 ®15.60: bulk packing sqws, $13.75® 14.00; pigs, 25c to 50c higher; bulk desirable kinds, $14.25® 14.75. Sheep—Receipts, 13,000; top native\lambs, $14.00; bulk, $12.50H( 13.75; ewes, steady to lower; top native, $7.50. LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Aug. 27.—Cattle, re ceipts, 200, strong, higher; heavy steers, $12.00® 13.50: beef steers. $7.00@12.00; heifers, $6.50® 11.00; cows, $4.00® 10.50; feeders, S7.(XI® 10.00: stoekers, $5.50® 9.06. Hogs, receipts. 600, 25c higher; 250 pounds up. $14.25; 165 to 250 pounds, $1.50; 120 to 165 pounds, $15.00; pigs, $9.75@ 11.25; throwouts, $ll.OO down. Sheep receipts, 700, higher: lambs, SI.OO (§,13.00;; sheep, $6.00» down. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. 27. —Butter, creamery, extras, 55%c; creamery standards, 53@ 53%c; firsts, 49®.54c; seconds, 44@47c. Eggs, ordinaries, 44®46c: firsts, 49®50c. Cheese, twins, 23%c; Young Ameriias, 25 %T. Live poultry, fowls, 26®31%c: ducks, 32c; geese, 22®25c; springs, 32%c; turkeys 45c; roosters, 24c. I’otatoes. 37 cars; Wisconsin (per 100 lbs.) and Minnesota (per 100 lbs), 2.75®2.90: Jersey cobblers, $3.35 per 100 pounds. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Copper, nominal; electrolytic, spot and third quarter, 19; tin, firm: spot and near-by, $47.50; fu ture, $48.00; iron, steady; prices unchanged: antimony. $7.25; lead, steady: spot, $9.00; zinc, steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot, sß.lo® 8.15. At London, copper, spot, 94 pounds 7s 6d: futures, 95 pounds 17s 6r; futures, 282 pounds 10s; lead, spot, 35 pounds 17s 6d; futures, 36 ponds; zinc, spot, 40 pounds: fu tures, 41 poundss 10s. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET t Close. Januarv 10.39® 10.40 February 10.00®10.25 Moreh 1 12.(K>® 10.25 April 10.(Hl® 10.25 Mav 10.00® 10.25 . August 11.15 bid September 11.15 bid October 10.98 bid December 10.95® 11.00 NEW YORK, Aug. 27. —Raw sugar, quiet; refined, unchanged at 17.0004 k ' 17.10. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Close. January 8.95®8.98 February 9.12®9.15 March 9.31®9.32 April 9.43®9.44 May 9.53W9.55 June 9.63® 9.65 ’ July 9.72®9.75 August 8.18®8.22 September 8.18®8.22 October 8.38® 8.40 November 8.58®'8.60 December 8.78®8.8? NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Coffee, B%c. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aug. 27.—Turpentine firm, $1.39%® 1.40%; sales 299; receipts i 4.56; shipments 5; stock 9.988. > Rosin firm; sales 1,578: receipts 1.876; - stock 42.246. Quote: B, $12.75® 13.15; B, - E. $12.75® 12.90; F, G, H, I. K. M. N, window glass, water white, $12.90® 13.(X). TROOPS READY TO PREVENTRELEASE OF IRISH MAYOR - x LONDON, Aug. 27,r—Cordons of troops were thrown about Brixton prison today. The military took this action after discovery that a number, of the per sons demonstrating for release of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, were armed with revolvers and bombs. Soldiers and police, promptly charged and broke up every group that gathered in the vicinity of the prison. Several addit’iojpal arrests were made. After visiting the Lord Mayor this morning, his wife and his sister An nie said his death was imminent. King George made public today his decision not to iiite,rfere with the cabinet’s action regarding Mac- Swiney. Redmond Howard, nephew of the late John -Redmoud, appealed to the king to release the lord may or. The king replied yesterday that he would give the matter "immedi ate and earnest consideration.” M’SWINFY’S SISTER FALLS HIS DEFIANCE HEROIC ASHEVILLE, N. C„ Aug. 27. — Terence MacSwfbey’s defiance of the British government, which may cost him his life, was described as “heroic” today by his sister, The Reverend Aladame M. MacSwiney, and official of St. Genevieve’:, col lege. “Being;.a member of a religious community, I do not feel at liberty to make a detailed statement on political matters,” she said. “However, I feel it inctimbent up on me to state that 1 consider the conduct of the Lord Mayor of Cork— my brother—heroic both from a moral and- a patriotic, standpoint. “I hope and pray that it may lead to the complete success of the cause that inspires it.” CANDIDATE SUBMITS PROOF OF GREAT G. 0. P. SLUSH FUND (Continveq from Page 1) ndelphia, $500,000; Detroit. $450,000: Pittsburg $400,000; Cleveland. $400,- 000; oston, $300,00(5; Cincinnati, $260,000; St. Louis, $250,000; Buffa lo, $250,000; San Francisco, $150,- 000; Los Angeles, $150,000; In dianapolis, $125,000;: Toledo, SIOO,- 000; Columbus, $100,000; Seattle, $100,000; Minneapolis, $100,000; St. Paul, $100,000;' Providence, $100,000; Newark, $100,000; Youngstown, SBO,- 000; Akron, $80,000; Oakland, $75,- 000; Milwaukee, $75,000; Dayton, ?6O,0OO; Baltimore, $50,000; New Or leans, $50,000; Rochester, $50,000; Kansas City, $50,000; Denver, SSO - New Haven $50,000; Omaha, $50,000; Scranton, $50,000; Spokane, $50,000; Syracuse, $50,000; Bridge port, $50,000; Washington, $50,000; Louisville, $50,000; Des Moines, $50,- 000; Schnectady $50,000; Portland. $50,000; Birmingham, $50,000; Can ton, Ohio, $40,000; Worcester, $25- 000; Lynn, Mass., $25,000; Albany, $25,000; Atlanta, $25,000; Memphis, $25,000; Duluth, $25,000; Jersey City, $25,000; Lowell, Mass., $25,000. To tal. $8,145,000. On the question of keeping se cret all local subscriptions, Gover nor Cox quoted from' the official bulletin on August. 16 as follows; "The names and amounts subscribed by local donors should not be made public locally.”’ Gives Xt PubHcity "I hereby give it wide and non exclusive publicity/’ Governor Cox continued, “but why was the pub lication to be only the organ of the secret society? Why were the names of local contributors not to be made known? Was it because each contri bution would carry its own meaning to the voters jn the local communi ties? Or, if secrecy were guaranteed in the communities, were Mr. Hays and Mr. Upham to do the same thing in submitting their returns on box office receipts? Certainly there is some reason. What is ft? The public 'ft ent ft tl, ? tl t° know. If Mr. Hays and Air. Upham do not come forward with the information, the Republi can national committee ought to re move them both and Insist upon a clean bill of health. Furthermore there should be some explanation of this being made purely a business affair, participated in by business men and business men Only. Unex plained, it carries its ojvn condem nation and exposes the purpose of the whole shameful business. It means that the quota is to be assessed against those who are to benefit, and that the captains of industry who have answered Mr. Hays’ roll call are submitting to taxation with the un derstanding that they will have rep resentation. 1 The qouta plan. Governor Cox charged, was approved by Chairman Hays and Treasurer Upham, and also, he added, "it received indorse ment from a higher source.” Quoting from a "message” writ ten by Senator Harding, the Repub lican nominee, in the official bulle *ofc Au &ust 5, Governor Cox said that Senator Harding expressed his gratitude for “the enthusiasm shown” in raising the campaign fund. “That Mr Harding is acquainted even with the details of the enter prise is evidenced by a ! subsequent ?s aS a S s aS follows d : Governoi % “which “ ’Through the fine work of your organization, we are nearing that form of political patriotism which expressed itself in support from ev ery county, every state. Therefore, 1 >iant all members of your organiza tion to feel that their efforts are essential to our success in planning for national .enlightenment and deep? ly appreciated by me.' ” 1 “•Jh^Yi ern r ‘ said he depended wholly for the purpose of making proof of his charges” upon official documents which came from Repub lican headquarters. He did ftot plan to send his data to the senate cam paign investigating- committee, stat ing privately that the . committee could get its information from his address. Besides his statement on Repub lican finances, which he prepared with great care, the Deifiocratic can didate also discussed the League of Nations and industrial problems, urg ing settlement of strikes without the bayonet. o—4) 0 New Questions 1. Are American Indians citizens? 2. How did Threadneedle street, London, get its name? 3. What percentage of our popula tion is rural? 4. Why is Venus always pictured without arms? / 5. What per cent of the toys im ported before the world war came from Germany? 6. Does Great Britain control the wool market of Australia? 7. Who was called “the watchdog of the treasury?” 8. Whqn were lotteries first heard r °l6. How much grain will the Chi cago elevators hold? , Questions Answered 1 q. — How are motion pictures made in which the action is so slow ed down that in games, such as tennis, you can see every made by the players? ’l. A.—Such pictures are made sty means of a camera which works a great deal faster than the ordinary camera. ... The ordinary movie camera will take 16 pictures per second. If a pic ture is being made of a man walk ing such a camera will give only 16 views of him in one second’s time. But the new camera used in making the “slowed-down” movies can take 160 to 300 pictures per second. Hence in a second’s time, this camera would take 160 to 300 different views of the man who is walking. 2. q. —How did the expression “dead ns a he’rring” come to be used? 2. A. —This is doubtless because of the fact that it is a rare thing even for fishermen to see a live her ring. The fish dies the instant it is taken out of the water. 3. Q. —Why is peace represented by a dove? 9. A. —The dove has always play ed a large part' in legend folk lore and religious symbolism. Because of its peculiarly mournful notes it was used in pagan funerals. This later passed into Christian usage, and the dove’s likeness, usually with an olive branch, was carved on most of the tombs in the catacombs be rfeath Rome to typify eternal peace. 4. Q. —How much of the build ing that goes on is for the construc tion of homes? 4. A. —Normally, about 30 per cent of buildings constructed are dwellings, but in 1919 only 15 per cent of the total was for this pur pose. 5. q. —if st. Patrick converted Ireland, who converted England, since the ancient Britons were pa gans? 5. A. —St. Augustine of Rome, un der the direction of Pope Gregory I, carried" the gospel to England. 6. Q. —What is the best way to clean piano keys and keep them white? 6. A,—Cleaning piano keys with alcohol will whiten them. A flannel moistened with cologne water is helpful. Keep the piano open so that sunlight will strike the keys and bleach them. 7. Q. —What is inside the Lincoln memorial? 7. A. —A marble statue of Lincoln by Daniel Chester French is placed in the center of the memorial and in two smaller halls are memorial tablets bearing in incised letters the Gettysburg speech, and the second inaugural address. 8. Q. —Should one say “I feel bad” or “I feel badly?” 8. A. —The expression “I feel bad ’ is correct, for bad is an adjective to denote condition; likewise, “he looks bad” is correct not “badly.” 9. Q. —What is an Irish dividend 9 Waite r R. Brown a | ir w I I 111 > | I Sb II I H i - ’ ■ ■if hr 'MtAr I I II hl I* wife i Br h hi I i ‘I W I 011 IM IP 11! I hli Hwf Ms MW I 11 '' Candidate for Governor, who favors the open shop, and is against Gompers and his affiliated negro unions. 9. A. —This is a humorous term for an assessment levied on a stock. 10. Q. —Is it true that alien pri vate property in the hands of the alien property custodian will short ly be returned to the owners? 10. A. —Under certain conditions, and upon consideration of a claim filed with the alien property custo dian, some property is being re turn e d. $3,000,000,000 Now In “Old Sox” Bank PHILADELPHIA. The com ’bined “Lisle Thread National Bank,” the “Old Sox Bank” and the “Feath er-Bed-Mattress Bank” now hold more than $3,000,000,000 of the coun try’s cash. This is the estimate William H. Hutt, acting governor of the Phila delphia Federal Reserve bank, makes of the loose cash being car ried around in pockets and stowed I away in various places. Even a small proportion of this $3,000,000,000 invested in Liberty bonds would bring them back to par he pointed out or if the money was deposited in savings banks it would inject new life into Industry. Girl Swims Six Miles With Hands Tied NEW YORK. —Miss Marion Goe bel. fourteen, swam six miles across Long Island sound yesterday with her hands tied behind her back She started from Clason Point and land ed on the opposite shore. IIEDKITEDSMOKE' Pleasant and Easy to Use. Dr. Blosser is the originator of a certain combination of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with un usual success in catarrhal troubles. The smoke-vapor reaches all the air passages of the head, nose and throat. As the disease is carried into these passages with the air you breathe, so the antiseptic, healing vapor of this remedy is carried with the breath directly to the affe :te 1 parts. This simple, practical method, ap plies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc., cannot pos sible go. Its effect is soothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, containing no cubebs, tobacco, da habit forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. If you are a sufferer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or if subject to frequent colds, no matter how severe lor long standing, you should tiy Dr. Blosser’s remedy. To prove the beneficial, pleasant effect, The Blosser Co., ML 402, At lanta, Ga., will mail, for ten cents (coin or stamps) to any sufferer, a sample that will verify their claims by actual test. This trial package contains some of this Remedy macle into cigarettes, also some of the powder and a dainty little pipe (Advt.) ADVERTISEMENT (Advertisement) SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, SHE DECLARES Grandniece of Founder of the Christian Church Gains 35 Pounds by Taking Tanlac. “I have just finished my third bottle of Tanlac and have actually gained thirty-five pounds in weight,” was the statement made recently by Mrs. W. T. Conway, 809 East Hide park street, South St. Joseph, AIo., Airs. Conway is one of the best known and most highly respected women in South St. Joseph, and is a grand niece of Alexander Campbell, founder of the Christian church. “For at least fifteen years I had suffered dreadfully from stomach trouble and nervous indigestion. I gradually grew worse until finally I lost my appetite, and even when I did manage to eat a little something it caused me intense suffering. After every meal what I had eaten fer- IF v Mil 1 1 ” Armco-American Ingot Iron, bo k;,} ar. — cause of its almost absolute purity, qu’’ ’ s th ß id ea l metal to use for any purpose ivher* J ft ie destructive effects of corrosion must be guar- M ft —ded against. This is the metal that has been M ft f° r y ears i n "this country and in tropical ft climates where ordinary iron and steel crumble |ft MT -AftMed-'' to dust after a few years of exposure to the tOgg-- ■ elements. Tanks made of Armco American li / -ft I n S°t Iron cause you no worry or expense KJ after they are once installed. ' gj American Ingot Iron is the purest commercial iron hj made—the longest lasting—the best for any out- 0 (ffiSft door use. The heavy galvanizing is an additional M S fySft insurance against rust, but the real protection is r/ fti m the rust-resisting qualities of the metal itself. E TlffW Our or American Ingot Iron Tanks are corrugated, ft galvanized, double rivited and heavily soldered, .a I We furnish Tanks for all purposes and in all sizes. ' f 1 Write for Descriptive Bulletin No. 104-A. h f AMERICAN N | Dixie Culveft & Metal Co., b Jacksonville ATLANTA Little Rock * ’Wp Classified Advertisement WJUJIED ELEY.A—MaIe. LEARN AUTO AND TRACTOR BUSINESS in 6 to 8 weeks. Opportunities every where offering $l5O to S4OO a month. Twice more equipment and floor space used in daily practice training than any auto school in America. Master mechanic, instructors and same method we used tb train thousands of soldier mechanics in 60-day courses. Write now for free catalog. Raho Auto and Trac tor School, 2139 Oak st., Kansas City. Mo. MEN—Age 17 to 45; experience unneee? sary; travel; make secret Investigations, reports: salaries; expenses. American For eign Detective Agency. 322, St, Louis. WANTED HELP—JPE MALE WOMEN —Girls over 17 wanted._ Govern ment permanent positions. $l5O month. Vacancy list free. Write immediately. Franklin institute. Dept. B-102, Rochester, Ne w Y ork. BECOME dress designers. $l5O month. Women-girls. Fascinating. Sample lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin insti tute, Dept. R-873, Rochester, N.ft', WANTED HELP — MEN, women and girls wanted for U. S. government life jobs. Commence $l4O month. Quick raise. Vacations with pay. i’ieasant work. Short hours. Common edu cation sufficient. Pull unnecessary. Write immediately for free list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. B-103, Rochester, New York. ' W ANTED—Agent#. JELL what millions want; new, wonderfu. Liberty Portraits; creates tremendous in erest: absolutely different: unique: enor mous demand; 30 hours' service; liberal credit; outfit and catalogue free; SIOO weekly profit; easy. Consolidated Portrait Co,, Dept. 16, 1036 W. Adams st.. Chicago AGENTS —Nfew cotton Fastest seller out. Complete, authentic. Contains up-to-date sellers. Pickers and seed tables. $lO book for $2.75. Liberal terms* Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta. Ga. ‘%VORLD REMAPPED.” Only up-to-date at las made; $lO day easily made selling this nnd our new hooks, Bibles, maps. Outfit free. Huse Sales Co., Atlanta. Ga. GOODS, novelties, lodestone, herbs, cards, dice, books. Catalog free. G. Smythe Co., Nev ark, Mo. SAW mills, shingle mills, corn mills, water wheels, engines DeLoaeh Co., 549, Ab la nta, Go. Autos For Sale SEVERAL 1918 FORD TOURING CARS Rebuilt, new tires, repainted; must be soln at once. 761 Whitehall st.. Atlanta, Ga. Call for Johnnie Aikens. ONE FORD WORM-DRIVE TRUCK 1918 model, in A-1 shape, new tires, chassis, panel or’ express body. 761 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. Call for Johnnie Aikens. PATENTS INVENTORS should write for our guide book, “How to Get Your Patent” tells terms and methods. Send sketch for our opinion es patentable nature Randolph A Co. Dept 60. Washington, 11. C. MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS MAKE MONEY FAST—Small capita 3 buys professional machine and complete outfit Easy payments. No experience required. Openings everywhere. Catalog free. Mon arch Theater Supply Co.. Dept, 531. 420 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. mented and bloated me up with gas until I could hardly breathe. I Buf fered so from dizziness that I have actually fallen to the floor. I had pains all through my body nearly all the time, which were especially bad in the small of my back. My nerves were so upset that it was simply impossible for me to get a good night’s sleep. Finally, I be came so run-down and weak that for months at a tirrie I could not do my housework or even leave my roofh. “I tried many different medicines, but nothing seemed to reach my case until I started taking Tanlac, and the first bottle of it did me more good than . everything else I had .taken put together. I am still tak- Jing it, although I have been prac tically relieved of all my troubles. Things I had not dared to eat in years now agree with me perfectly. I am almost entirely relieved of pain, am never troubled with dlzzi- i ness; I can do my housework with- ' out a particle of trouble. In fact, I don’t remember when I have en joyed as. good health as I do now, and It is all due to what Tanlac has done for i me." Tanlac is sold by all leading drug gists. ~ OXI SAX!I: —TREES PEACH AND APPLE TREES AT BARGAIN pribes to planters in small or large lot# by express, parcel post or freight; 500.000 June budded peach trees; plum, cherries, pears, grapes, all kinds berries, nuts, etc.; shade and ornamental trees, vines and shrulis. Free catalogue. Tennessee Nur sery Co., Cleveland, Tenn. __ ____ IMPROVED SUBURBAN FARM—2IS acres one and fourth miles from Tallahassee. New 7-room bungalow, electric lights and deep well, new barn, other outbuildings. Near good high school and college. On good road and rural route. If wanting a desir able home see this at once. Write owner. J. L. White, Box 6, TallrUtassee, Fla. ,3.°? MACHINERY ~ “ CORN HARVESTER—One-man, one-horse, one-row, self-gathering. Equal to corn hinder. Sold direct to farmers for twenty three years. Only S2B, with fodder binder. Free catalog showing pictures of harvester. Process Corn Harvester Co., Salina, Kan. ~ ~ WE KILL HAlßS—Guaranteed. Cannot in jure; makes skin smoother, fairer, $1.50 box. Stenzie Mfg, Co., P. O. B, 245, San Francisco, • .SEND for free trial treatment worst forms blond disease Welch Med. Co.. Atlanta. MEDICAL PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe, pain less. I will tell you about it free. Write Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga. PILES ‘ FREE information about painless pile cure No knife Box 1168. Atlanta. Ga. BROPSIT.-Ef.TMEi; t ' tSU T 6 lveß quick relief. Dis tressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Swelling ana Atrftv short breath soon gone. Often entire relief in 10 days. Never beard of anything its equal I ' <)r dropsy. A trial treatment sent oy mail absolutely FREE. DR - THOMAS E. GREEN 'Box 18. CHATSWORTH. dA C A Bl C E n Its successful treatment without use of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patient* testify to this mild method Write for f<ie boft. Tells hv-w to ear? for patients suff—iftg fr~m cancer. Address DR. W. O. EYE. - Kansas City, Mo. VARICOSE VEINS EGS ~ are promptly relieved with Inexpensive home treatment. It reduces the pain sad swelling —overcomes tiredness. For particulars write W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 261 Temple St.. Spring, field. Mass. LEG~SORES Heaibd r>y ANTI-FLAMMA —a soothing anti septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops itching around sores and heals while you work. Write today describing case and net FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing lE2O Grand Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. and Tumors successfully *—-ZAI N V-X-iIN treated. Pay when re moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Muss,