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COTTON
NEW YORK, Oet. 25.—Reports of a
firmer tohe in the southern spot markets, a
further advance in Liverpool and complaints
that rans were lowerng the grade of cotton
in the western belt were the features consid
ered responsible for an opening advance of
10 to 47 points in the cotton market here
today. December contracts sold up to 21.05 c
and January to 20.85 c during the first few
minutes, making new high ground for the
movement, with the active months showing
net advances of about 35 to 60 points. New
Orleans was an active seller here, howevets
while there was considerable scattered
realizing promoted by reports of continued
depression in the goods trade, and later fluc
tuations were irregular, with prices show
ing reactions of 20 or 25 points from the
best.
Rumors tha tthe British coal strike had
been settled sent the price up to 21.45 c for
December and 21.15 c for January before the
end of the first hour, with active months
generally showing net advances of 60 to 80
points. Local trade interests with Liverpool
connections said they had received no con
firmation of the strike settlement reports,
however, and the market eased off later in
the morning with selling more active after
the publication of the census report. This
showed ginning of 5,712,057 bales to Octo
ber 18. indicating the heaviest returns for
the last period since 1914. December sold
off to 20.85 c and January to 20.57 c. but
latter firmed up again, owing to the con
tinued absence of hedge selling and reports
of a steadier southern spot situation.
Trading was less active during the early
afternoon and fluctuations were narrower,
with September ruling around 21c and Jan
ary 20.73 c, or about 28 to 35 points above
aturday’s closing.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
le exchange today:
Tone, strong; middling, 22.50 c; quiet.
Last Prev.
Open High. Low. Sa r use. Close.
:n. . 20.70 21.G5 20.55 21.63 21.55 20.45
.ar. . 20.75 21.55 21.40 21.50 21.30 20.50
ay .. 20.60 21.15 20.10 21.08 21.00 20.15
uly ..20 45 20.90 19.85 20.90 20.75
ec. .. 20.70 22.22 20.70 22.12 22.05 20.65
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Oet. 25.—T00 much rain
i the belt and rumors that the British coal
tike had been settled caused a strong'
;>ward movement in cotton today, On the
.rst call December fell 28 points to 20c, but
tiier months were up, and after the call the
Ivance continued until the list stood 50 to
.) points higher than the close of last week,
ith December at 20.90 c.
Following the census bureau ginning re
ort, showing an outpnt to October 18, of
.712,057 bales, a larger total than expect
'd, the market turned rather soft and a
.radual sag set in which became more pro
nounced following the posting of the fore
•ast calling for fair weather over the great
r part of the western half of the belt. Late
a the morning prices were at net gains of
nly 13 to 24 points.
In the late trading reports of a strongly
ligher spot market caused a new buying
wave, which carried contract prices to new
high levels for the day, where they stood 82
to 106 points over the level of Saturday’s
lose, with December at 21.34 c and May at
.‘0.60c. Locally, spots were advanced 75
oints to 20.50 c for middling. The market
dosed steady at net advances of 80 to 99
■lints.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the re es in the
■ichange today:
Tone, firm; middling, 20.50 c; steady.
Last Prev.
Open High. Low. .Sale. Close. Close,
in. .. 20 25 21.10 20.12 21.07 21.05 20.06
lar. .. 20.20 20.80 20.00 20.77 20.75 19.98
lay .. 20.15 20.60 19.83 20.55 20.55 19.75
inly .. 19.70 20.30 19.69 20.30 20.30 19.48
ict. .. 19.50 20.65 19.80 20.65 20.00
■ ec. .. 20.20 21.34 20.00 21.32 21.23 20.78
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Oet. 25.—Spot cotton,
-teady. 75 points higher. Sales on the spot,
’.824 bales: to arrive, 1,975. Low middling,
■.25c; middling, 520.50 c; good middling,
2.50 c. Receipts, 10.117: stock, 267,864.
SPOT COTTONMARKET
Atlanta, steady, 22.25 c.
New York, quiet, 22.50 c.
New Orleans, steady, 20.50 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 22.75 c.
Norfolk, steady, 20.50 c.
Savannah, steady, 21c.
St. Louis, steady, 20c.
Houston, steady, 21c.
Memphis, steady, 20.50 c,
Augusta, steady. 21.38 c.
Little Rock, steady, 20c.
Dallas, steady, 20.75 c.
Mobile, steady, 19.75 c.
Charleston, steady, 19.50 c.
Wilmington, steady, 20.50 c.
Boston, steady, 21c.
Galveston, steady, 21.25 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot c0tt0n22.25c
Receipts 695
si.ipments 472
Stocksls,34l
AMERICAN COTTON
AND GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were the opening, highest!.
• ■vest, close and previous close quota
lions on the American Cotton and Grala
t.xcbange of New Yorn
Prev
Open. High. Low Close Clo*»
•lan 20.82 21.65 20.55 21.55 20.4
March .. 20.80 21.55 20.40 21.30 20.50
May .... 20.55 21.15 20.10 21.08 20.15
Inly .... 20.25 20.95 19.8 20.82
Dec 28.82 21,22 20.70 22.05 20.65
LIVERPOOL- COTTON
Tone, steady; sales, 7,000; good middling,
>.47d.
Prev.
Open. Close. Close.
January 1570 15.40 15.09
February 15.26 14.!>1
-•1arch15.55 15.14 14.87
Aprills.4B 15.0:1 14.78
Mayls.lo 14.92 14.69
June 14.82 14.60
July 15.05 14.72 14.51
August 14.75 14.52 14.33
'epttmber 14.84 14.32 14.15
October 16.20 1-5.94 15.49
November 16.02 15.82 15.32
December .. 15.95 15.70 15.41
SHEPARD & GLUOI. COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 25.—T00 much
rain in the belt, rumors mat the British coal
strike had been settled and reports of a bet
ter demand fer spots ir. the markets of the
western belt caused 1 irly wide advances in
cotton today, which were hei ! well in view
of the fact that the ginning returns to
October 18. of 5,712.057 Pries, were larger
than expected. Should this week really see
P.ritish labor troubles settle.! mid at the
same time a better spot demand develop, we
would look for. a strongly higher Jim-met.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct 25.—Turpentine
steady. 81.90; sales •■one- receipts 252;
shipments 941: stock 21,632.
Rosin firm: sales s'o; receipts 848; ship
ments 496: s'oik 55.387. Quote: B. D, E.
F, G, H, I, 811.00; K. M N, window glass
and water white, ?11.02'/i.
THE ATLANTA TBI-WEEKTW JOURNAL.
J Exports Increase,
I Imports Fall Off
During September
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The
downward trend of exports and the
upward trend of imports was halted
during September. Figures made
public today by the department of
commerce showed that exports for
the month exceeded those of August
by $28,000,000 and that imports were
$150,000,000 below those of the
month before.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Cattle: Receipts, 28,-
000; beef steers opening slow; early sales,
uneven; medium kinds, weak; bulk good and
choice, $15.25@17.75; grassy kinds, sß.7s'<(;
14.25; butcher cows, slow to lower; bulk,
$4.75@8.75; canners and cutters. $3.50<<84.50;
bulls, steady to lower, for
bolognas; calves. 50c to 75c lower; choice
yealers, $12.50@13.50; grassy calves, S4.SOMj
9.00; stockers and feeders, steady; receipts,
westerns, $11,000; quality plain.
Hogs—Receipts, 26,000 ; 25c to 50c lower
than Saturday’s average; early top, $13.25;
bulk light and butchers, $12.50W13.00; bulk
packing sows, $11.75@12.00; pigs, 10c to
15c lower; bulk desirable kinds, $12.60@
12.75.
Sheep—Receipts, 31,000; fat lambs, steady
to 25c higher; choice Idaho, $13.09; top
natives to shippers, $12.00; bulk natives,
$11.00011.75; fat sheep and yearlings,
steady; ton yearlings. §10.25: top handy
ewes, $6.00: bulk native ewes, $5.25@5.75;
feeders, steady.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—Cuttle, re
ceipts. 7.000; steers. 25c higher; top ssteers,
$13.25: bulk, $10.00012.25; yearling steers
and heifgers, 25c higher; canner cows. 15
to 25c higher, at $3.35@4.00; bulls, 10 to
15c higher; calves. 50c higher; good and
choice vealers. $13.00@13.50; feeder steers,
25c higher.
Hogs, receipts, 12.500 ; 25 to 35c lower;
top, $13.20: bulk light and mediumweights,
$12.50013.15; bulk heavies. $12.75013.20.
Sheep, receipts, 2,500, slow and weak.
Top lambs, $11.75; bulk. $10.00@11.00; top
ewes, $5.50; bulk $4.00@5.00.
■ LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 25.—Cattle, re
ceipts, 2.800, stlong, higher. Heavy steers,
§10.00@11.50: beef steers. $7.0009.50: heif
ers, $.500 9.50: cows, $3.5008.00; feeders,
$7.0009.75: stockers, $5.00@7.50.
Hogs, receipts, 1.300, steady; 165 pounds |
up. $12.75; 12 Oto 165 pounds, $12.25; pigs,
120 pounds down, §9.50; throwouts, $9.50.
down.
Sheep, receipts, 200. steady; lambs,
$10.00; sheep, §4.50 down.
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
Opening Closing.
Spots 11.00 bid
Januaryll.l7(®ll.2o 11.31@11.32
February .. .... 11.20(17.11.40 11.30@11.00 >
March 11.56@11.59 11.60@11.75
April 11.60@11.80 11.70@11.80
May 11.65@11.80 11.70@11.80
October 10.75$ bid 11.00 bid
November .. .. 10.70@11.00 11.00 bid
December .. .. 11.15@11.25 11.25@11.26
Tone, strong, sales 14.400.
ATLANTA COTTOLSEi-D PRODUCTS
MARKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
i rnde oil basis prime, tank
10t557.75 $ 8.00
Cotton seed cake. 7 per cent
car lots nominal
C. S meal. 7 per cent am
monia, car lots 38.00 42.00
C. S meal Ga. common
rate point, car lots 38.00 42.00
Cottonseed hulls, sacked.
car lotsi.. .... .. 15.00 17.00
•’ottonsecd hulls, loose, car
lotsn.OO 13.00
Linters, first cut, high-grade lots. B@4c.
Linters, clean, mill run, 1%@1%C.
Linters, No. 3, l@lUc.
metalTmarket
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Copper producers
quote electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter,
J 5 Mi @l6c nominal. Small sales reported
in the outside market at 14%@15%c. Iron,
easy; No. 1 northern, $49.00; No. 2 north
ern, $47.00@48.00; No. 2 southern, §42.00@
43.00. Tin, firm; spot and nearby, $39.30;
futures, $40.50. Antimony, $6.50. Lead,
easier; spot, $6.75@7.25. Zinc, easy; East
St. Louis delivery, spot, $7.10@7.15.
At London: Spot copper, 91 pounds 15s;
futures, 90 pounds 12s 6d. Electrolytic,
spot, 100 pounds; futures, 104 pounds. Tin,
spot, 251 pounds 10s; futures, 257 pounds
7s 6d. Lead, spot, 36 pounds 2s 6d; fu
tures. 35 pounds 17s 6d. Zinc, spot, 39
pounds 10s; futures, 40 pounds 10s.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Spot coffee, Sy 2 c.
Close.
January 8.29@8.31
February 8)52%8.54
March 8.70@8.77
April 8.90@8.92
May9.04@9.06
June 9.09@9.21
July 9.34 @9.36
August 9.42@9.44
September 9.50@9.52
October 7.86@7.90
November 7.76@7.85
December 8.05@8.08
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. —Raw sugar, quiet;
refined, unchanged at ll@l2c for fine gran
ulated.
Close.
January 7.60@7.62
February 7.35@7.40
March7.3s@7 40
April 7.35C«7.40
May 7.4518)7.50
October 7.63@7.65
November i. 7.63@7.65
December 7.68@7.70
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW' YORK, Oct. 35.—Flour, dull and
unsettled.
Pork, dull: mess, $30.00 @31.00.
easier; middle west spot, $21.15@
Sugar, raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96 test.
8.75%8.75; refined, quiet; granulated, 11.00
@12.00.
Coffee, Rio No. 7, on spot, 7%@8; No. 4
Santos,
Tallow, quiet: specials. Sc; city, 7’/ t c.
Hay, firm; No. 1, $1.95@2.00; No. 3,
$1.65@1.70; elover, $1.45@1.90.
Dressed poultry, dull; turkeys, 25(8>48c;
chickens, 28@47c; fowls, 26@39c; ducks,
Long Islnad, 39c.
Live poultry, steady; geese, 25<8’28c;
dueks, 25@42c; fowls, 20@30c; turkeys,
42@45c; roosters, 20c; chickens, broilers.
29 @ 31c.
Cheese, quiet; state milk, common to
specials, 29@28c; skims, common to spe
cials, 10@20c.
Butter, quiet; receipts, 7,255: creamery,
extra, 56!A@57c: do. special market, 57 1 /i@
58c: state dairy, tubs, imitation creamery,
firsts, 37@55e, nominal.
Eggs, .lull; receipts, 12,838; near-by white
fancy, 96@51400; neiir-oy mixed fancy, 58@
S.,c: fresh firsts, 63@72e; Pacific coast,
55@95e.
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Liberty bonds
closed:
3'aS $62.90
First 4s. bidß9.oo
Secon l Is 89.01
First 4’/ 4 s 90.12
Second I’is ... 88.52
Third 4’.590.81'.
Fourth 4 ( 588.76
Viot ny :: :: ;s 96.24
Victory 4%596.36
GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Indications of prob
able quick settlement of the British eoal
strike tended today to strengthen the wheat
market. Opening prices, which varied from
%c off to 1c advance, were followed by
moderate gains all around, and then some
thing of a reaction.
Wheat closed unsettled, at the same as
Saturday’s finish to one cent lower.
Corn was firmer with wheat.
Corn closed nervous, l%c net lower to %c
advance.
Oats reflected the strength of other
grains.
Weakness in the hog market had a de
pressing effect on provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today: • .
> Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Decl.99 v 2.02 1.97’4 1.99% 1.99%
Meh. ...1.94 1.95% 1.90% 1.92% 1.93%
CORN—
Decßo% 81 79% 79% 80%
May 86% 87% 86% 86% 86%
July 88% 88% 87% 88% 88%
OATS—
Decs3% 53% 53 53% 53%
May 58% 55% 58% 58% 58%
10RK—
Oct 22.50 22.75
Nov 22.50 22.75
Jan 23.90 24.05 25.80 23.90 24.30
LARD—
Oct 19.95 20.25
Nov 19.22 19.62
Jan 16.40 16.55 16.25 16.37 16.40
RIBS—
Oct 16.70
Janl4.oo 14,02 13.65 13.65 14.05
RECEIPTS IN CHICACGO
Today
Wheat 18 cars
Corn 203 cars
Oats 96 cars
Hogs 28,000 head
CHICAGA CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Wheat, No. 2 red,
$2.07%; No. 1 hard, $2.04%@2.06.
Corn, No 2 mixed. 81%@84c; No. 2 yel
low, 82%@84%c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 53%@54%c; No. 3
white, 51%@53c.
Rye, No. 2, $1.68%@1.69%.
Barley, 88c@$1.00.
Timothy seed, $5.00@6.50.
Clover seed, $12.00@20.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard. §20.00.
Ribs, §l-3.25@17.50.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—Cash wheat: No. 2
red winter. §2.22@2.24; December, $1.99%
b’d; March, $1.92% bid.
Corn—No. 2 white, SOc; December, 80% @
80%c; May, 86%c bid.
p!g ,ts — 2 white, 53@53%c; No. 3, 52%
Poultry—Hens, 70@72c; turkeys, 33c;
ducks, 22c; geese, 21c.
Butter—Creamery, 55c; eggs, 55c.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Oats show a
steadier undertone than was seen in corn,
and possibly a little more buying power is
in evidence at times.
Harris, Winthrop.* Co.: We favor sales
on upturns brought about by export sales or
favorable strike news.
Hurlburd, Warren & Co.: Should the
strike situation show improvement, the
effect would be felt in our market.
Thomson & McKinnon grain letter
CHICAGO. HL. Oct. 25.—Wheat: Favor
able nows from England and a scarcity of
available wheat in the Chicago rniu&et were
strengthening factors early. TlMy were
overcome by heavy tone in cash corn, ab
sence of any break foreign demand and
above all things, by the poor buying power
shown in merchandising circles. It is said
that foreign buying orders are in the market
but at limits somewhat lower than current
level. General interest in market is dwin
dling. transactions mainly of a merchan
dising character. We believe this apathy
on the part of investors and users is so
plainly shown in commodities that it will
affect wheat values.
Corn: The movement of corn from coun
try to terminal markets exceeds all expec
tations as to duration. This, together with
a poor demand from distributors' and indus
tries, is a weight upon the market. Cur
rent arrivals selling at lowest premiums
on rhe crop and industries are withdrawing
from the market. Reactions mav appear
at any time, hut they are like! vto be fee
ble and temporary.
Oats: Elevators and cash handlers have
been free sellers of December oats, pre
sumably in the way of hedging against pur
chases as it is reported that the producing
section in northwest in selling freely. Lo
cal industries are withdrawing from the
market. There seems no reason from a
supply and demand standpoint to expect anv
advance.
Provisions: Not only is the hog market
weak, but average weight of hogs is
increasing. Cash trade does not seem to
be particularly active.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—Butter, creamery, ex
tra, 56c; creamery, standards, 47c! firsts,
43@54e; seconds, 37@39c.
-Rv S P gS ’ orf ‘ inaries > «9@55c; firsts, 57% @
Cheese, twins, 22%c; Young Americas,
Live poultry, fowls, 22@26c; ducks, 27c•
geese, 26c; springs, 26%c; turkeys, 35c.
Potatoes, 125 cars; Wisconsin (per 100
pounds) and Minnesota (per 100 pounds),
* 1.65 (a 1. <SS.
FOUR ARE BOUND
OVER IN AUTO
BURNING CASE
Following n. preliminary hearing in
recorder’s court Saturday morning,
I>r. David fl. Hawkins, owner of a
Feeness coupe which was burned
about two months ago at Collins
switch, on the Marietta road; O. -N.
Cribbs, proprietor of a garage on
Capitol avenue; A. G. Smith, an At
lanta real estate agent, and J. B
Neal, a mechanic in the garage op
erated by Cribbs, were bound over to ;
the state coin ts under SSOO bonds I
each on charges of cheating and
swindlin g.
A. G. Smith, of 110 Cleburn avenue,
was arrested Friday afternoon at the
request of W. T. Gloer, of the Adams
National Detective aaenev. ft was
alleged by Cribbs that Mr Smith in
troduced Cribbs to Dr. Hawkins, and
when the arrangements were made
was present in Dr. Hawkins’ office 1
for the destruction of the automo- 1
bile. I
STATE CONVENTION
IS HELD ON MONDAY
IN CITY OF MACON
(Continued from Page 1)
historian and statesman,” who is
totally and unalterably opposed to
the covenant.
With regard to the coming elec
tion, Chairman Flynt declared it the
duty of Georgia Democrats to give
I Cox and Roosevelt the biggest Dem-
I ocratic majority in the history of
| the state.
“Governor Cox will not be able
to force- through the senate the
League of Nations covenant, “said
Chairman Flynt, “but Senator Hard
ing, if elected, will be able to force
upon us a horde of negro office
holders. They put us on notice what
to expect, when they elected Henry
Lincoln Johnson to the national com
mittee.”
If there is any defection from the
ranks of democracy in the presiden
tial election, Chairman Flynt de
clared, it will not consist of the
Democrats who voted for Hardwick
| and Watson, but of those who voted
for Palmer, Dorsey and Walker. This
comment brought tremendous ap
plause.
At the close of his speech Chair
man Flynt recessed the convention
thirty minutes for the credentials
committee to examine the credentials
of the delegates.
The credentials committee had no
contests, their work was a mere for
mality, and was soon disposed of.
The rules committee recommended
that the rules of the house of rep
resentatives be made the rules of
the convention, the report was adopt
ed.
Following these reports, Chairman
Flynt called for nominations for
permanent chairman. William J. Ve
reen, nominated Chairman Flynt and
he was elected by acclamation. In
accepting the permanent chairman
ship, Judge Flynt reiterated his ap
peal for the Democrats of Georgia
to give Cox and Roosevelt a record
breaking majority on November 2.
Chairman Flynt then announced
the committee on platform and res
olutions as follows;
J K. Hines, Fulton; G. C. Dekle,
Jenkins; R. C. Andrews, Thomas; C.
W. Foy, Taylor; A. D. Jones, Meri
wether; O. M. Duke, Butts; C. M.
Head, Cobb; T. S. Lunsford, Elbert;
B. J. Stevens, McDuffie; J. P.
Knight, Berrien; B. W. Moye, John
son.
Pottle Nominated Hardwick
The committee retired to draft the
platform of the convention. During
a recess of ten minutes. Roland
Ellis, of Macon, roused the delegates
to a pitch of intense enthusiasm !
with an impromptu speech declaring J
he would never rest until Thomas
W Hardwick is back in the senate.
This was followed immediatelv by
the nomination of Mr. Hardwick by
Joseph E. Pottle, the brilliant Mill
edgeville lawyer.
The triumph of Mr. Hardwick,
said Mr. -Pottle, demonstrated that
freedom Os speech, of the press and
of opinion still reign in Georgia. It
demonstrated further, that the Dem
ocrats of Georgia will not be ruled
by a callous political oligarchy that
ruthlessly crushes all who disobey
its orders.
“Senator Hardwick has not come
back,” said Mr. Pottle. “He has
never been anywhere to come back
from. Two years he wis made the
victim of the most cruel piopaganda
in Georgia’s political history. He
sacrificed the glittering prize of a
place in the senate before he would
stui.ify himself bv accepting opin
ions constructed for him by men in
high au’hcrity.
“He passed through the tire of
slander and persecution and came
out unscathed, without the olor of
fire upon his garments and without
a scar upon his flesh.
“Today I have the honor and high
privilege of nominating him for the
high office of governor, a man of
full stature, a man’s man, whose
courage has never wavered and
whose loyalty has never failed.”
Mr. Pottle’s speech was brief and
full of eloquent fire, one of the
most effective nominating speeches
ever delivered in a Georgia political
convention.
The nomination of Mr. Hardwick
was seconded Dy W. J. Peterson, of
Montgomery county, whose eloquence
won repeated applause.
The nomination of Mr. Hardwick
was then confirmed by the conven
tion by an uproarious viva voce vote
and Chairman FJynt appointed James
B. Nevin, of Fulton; Clayton W. Rob
son, of Baldwin, and D. B. Blalock
as a notification committee to escort
the nominee to the platform.
As Mr. Hardwick came on the
stage, the delegates rose en masse
and gave the rebel yell in a sten
torian chorus. A delegate rushed to
the stage with an enormous broom of
green cane, bearing the label: “The
Third District Stands for a Clean
Sweep.”
Mr. Hardwick acknowledged the
ovation with a bow and a smile, then
launched at once into his address of
acceptance, the full text of which ap
pears elsewhere in this issue of The
Journal.
McGregor Nominates Watson
Mr. Hardwick’s address was de
livered in his usual forceful style,
and was received with repeated out
bursts of ' pplause. At the conclu
sion of the address, Chairman Flynt,
recognized Major C. E. McGregor, of
Warrenton, to place in nomination
the name of Thomas E. Watson for
United States senator.
Major McGregor gave a brief and
interesting summary of Mr. Wat
son’s career, beginning with his boy
hood at Mercer University, coming
on down through the populist cam
paigns of the nineties, and dwelling
especially on Mr. Watson’s term of
two years in congress from the
Tenth district of Georgia.
“Mr. Watson.” he said, “was the
friend of the farmer when he took
part in framing the Ocala platform
in 1890. and has been the friend of
the farmer ever since. His imprint
upon ’.he legislative history of this
republic in his two short years in
congress will live in bright glory as
long as the republic endures.”
In this connection, he mentioned
the act creating the rural free de
livery, the act requiring safety ap
pliances on railroad trains, the Wat
son exposure of drinking by mem
bers of congress and other features
of Mr. Watson’s record in the na
tional house.
Paying a tribute to. Mr. Watson as
a historian, Major McGregor declar
ed that his life of Jefferson and Life
of Jackson are the Democratic class
ics of America. He declared the in-
PROSPERITY SURE IF
CALAMITY HOWLIzR
WILL KEEP SILENT
(Continued from Paga 1.)
financial assistance through the Fed
eral Reserve bank. These assurances
have had some effect in stabilizing
prices, and the tendency from now on
may be upward. It appears the farm
ers have determined that there will
be no ‘dumping’ of the crop on the
market, and are beginning to properly
store their product preliminary to the
orderly marketing of same. As the
market advances towards the cost
of production the mills will very like-
Co-operate Says Mr. Candler
“As was the subject of remark
among the officers of the Central
Bank and Trust corporation, at their
daily conference, this morning, there
is an unmistakable rift in the cloud
of business depression,” said Asa G.
Candler, Sr. “Every indication
points to improved conditions.
“The tone of the correspondence
coming to the bank from out of
town is more optimistic. The people
everywhere are beginning to realize
that the underlying conditions are
sound. The development of a
spirit of co-operation, which inevit
ably will result in a satisfactory
basis of readjustment, is highly en
couraging.”
“I have no advice to offer respect
ing the disposition of the new cot
ton crop, but I am reminded of the
soundness of economic theory that
all staple commodities, such as cot
ton. wheat, etc., should and will com
mand a price in excess of the cost of
production.
‘‘lt was my confidence in this
economic truth that prompted me.
in 1914 to propose to underwrite the
cotton crop to the extent of $30,000,-
000 on a basis of six cents a pound.
I realized that it had cost the south
ern farmers more than six cents a
nound to produce their crop, and I
was confident that if the cotton were
safely stored and held it would
bring a price that would yield a re
turn on the Investment.
“I feel the same way today about
our cotton crop notwithstanding the
bear raids on the market. If I had
warehouse facilities available 1
would not hesitate to make advances
on cotton closely approximating the
present market price, and I may add.
parenthetically, that I would ■wel
come information from Washington
that the Candler warehouses are to
be released by the government, which
is now occupying them. . Unfortu
nately. I have no idea when the gov
ernment will vacate the warehouses
so that they will be available for
the storage of cotton.”
The Candler warehouses, which
have been occupied by the govern
ment as an army storage and dis
tribution depot for several years, are
capable of storing 250,000 bales of
compressed cotton, and if the ware
houses were available Mr. Candler’s
confidence in cotton is such that he
would, as he says, advance $25,000,-
000 for the storage of 250,000 bales
of cotton.
Continuing Mr. Candler said;
Put Cotton in Warehoune
“If the farmers Intend holding
their cotton, it is most important
that they should place it In bonded
warehouses, where it will be pro
tected against the wind and weather
and against loss by fire. Warehouse
receipts are excellent collateral for
loans, and the farmer who is at
tempting to hold his cotton will
contribute much to relieve the sit
uation by storing his cotton and
using the warehouse receipts to can
cel obligations or secure credits.
“The financing of the crop is a
simple matter, but it requires co
operation, and the co-operation must
begin with the producer of the sta
ple. Unless he places his cotton in
warehouses and protects his credit
with the country merchants by fur
nishing the receipts as security the
merchants, in turn, cannot furnish
security to the country banks that
have financed him, and the banks,
in these circumstances, cannot ex
tend further credits. But, on the
other hand, if the farmer will ware
house his cotton and secure the coun
try merchants with warehouse re
ceipts, then these receipts will be
accepted by the country banks from
the merchants, and will, in turn,
secure additional advances from the
city banks and finally from the Fed
eral Reserve bank.
“I regard it as a favorable sign
that there are cumulative evidences
of this spirit of co-operation, and I
am gratified, though not surprised,
that in consequence, the outlook is
growing brighter every day.”
Mine Superintendent
Is Shot to Death
WILLIAMSTON, W. Va., Oct. 23. '
John Gates, superintendent of the ’
Gates mine of the Crystal Block.
Mining company, was shot by uni
dentified persons this morning while
walking along the Mingo county road
near the company store at Gates, ten
miles east of Williamson, according -
to reports received here.
Federal troops on duty in the Mm-'
go county strike zone immediately
were sent from Sprlgg, near Gates,
to establish patrols in the woods
which flank the road and from which :
the shots came. Also bloodhounds
were hurried from Williamson to,
the scene in an effort to trace those
responsible for the shooting.
accuracy of President Wilson’s “His
tory of the American People” cover
ing five volumes, are corrected in one,
volume of Watson’s “Life of Je.ffer-,
s.on” Continueing, Major McGregor,
said:
“Mr. Watson’s opinion of Wood-1
row Wilson was formed long before .
the president of Princeton became ■
the autocratic ruler of the United •
States. And why should be change ,
his opinion of Wilson, the renegade, ■
because Wilson chanced to become,
president of the United States” A;
renegade to his country and its prin-1
ciples, I mean, although in private.'
life I do not question his personal
patriotism.”
From this Major McGregor passed
to a discussion of Mr. Watson’s il
lustrious fame as the author of “The
Story of France” and “the Life of
Napoleon.” During this period of
his speech, the delegates became im- 1
patient to hear Mr. Watson, and their
calls for the sage of McDuffie became
so insistent that Major McGregor ,
abruptly closed with the remark: „ •
“I’m going to quit rihgt here” '
The nomination of Mr. Watson was I
briefly and eloouently seconded by
William G. Mcßae, a blue jacket of
the navy and a citizen of Rockmart,
followed by Lieutenant S. C, Rut
land, of LaGrange.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920.
SAY ANNISTON (MAN
SOLD FAKE DIVORCES
TO GEORGIA PEOPLE
■ (Continued from Page 1)
followed with closer attention in the
state of Georgia than anywhere else,
dozens of witnesses having been se
cured by the investigation made by
the postoffice department when the
matter was reported several months
ago.
Just what method of advertising
was used by the Anniston attorney
to secure the applications in such
large numbers has not been disclosed
by the inspectors for the department,
but it is known that many of the
• j divorces have been discovered
m Afferent sections of Georgia.
Many of them are said to have
been pretended copies of the original
decrees, filled in with a typewriter,
and the name of the presiding judge
supposed to have issued the order in
many cases being supplied also bv
the typewriter method. Others of the
decrees in possession of the postof
fice department are said to bear the
written signature of officials, so that
an additional charge of forgery possi
bly may arise in connection with the
government’s prosecution following
the extensive developments brought
about and made public bv the arrest
of the Anniston lawyer.
In their investigation the postof
j.ice inspectors detailed on the case
came across several local cases where
the fake decrees had been is
sued, and in other cases men and
women both were found who made
the claim that they had paid the
stipulated $25 in full settlement for
the decrees without receiving even
the illegal kind alleged to have been
furnished so extensively by Judge
Creen.
One of the most pitiful reports of
the alleged operations of the Annis
ton attorney came to light at the
Calhoun county courthouse here a
few days ago, when a frail, little
woman applied to Judge Thomas W.
Coleman, Jr., for a warrant for her
husband, who, she claimed, had se
cured a divorce from her without her
knowledge, and who had lived with
her for several months after it had
been secured making the announce
ment that he intended to leave her
on the day he showed her the di
vorce decree in his possession. A
search of the court record failed to
show such a court order.
The woman was heart-broken over
the affair and collapsed several times
while she was telling the story in
the sheriff’s office and begging some
of the officials to prevent her hus
band from running away and leav
ing her and her two children by a
former marriage.
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?
If you :tre sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief to
so many sufferers from Constipation, Rheu
matism. Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Nervous Prostration. High Blood Pressure
and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs,
Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Degmen's Raiiio-zYctive Solar Peil day
and night, receiving the Radio-Active Rays
continuously into your system, causing a
healliy circulaion, overcoming sluggishness,
throwing off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to a normal condition—
and the next thing you know you are get
ting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are thor
oughly satisfied it is helping you before the
appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear
it. No trouble or expense, and the most
wonderful fact about the appliance is that
it is sold so reasonable that it is within the
reach of all, both rich nnd poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or how
long standing, we will be pleased to have
you try it at our risk. For full information
write today—not tomorrow. Radium Appli
ance Co., 1218 Bradbury bldg., Los Ange- I
les, Calif.—(Advt.)
Jsfßgr \ APM lb W A mA N P W |
'wtNUnUnlvREI >
i / the greatest tire
7 / \offer ever made. Never be-
/ W® \foresuch low prices. Brand :
IVSm'i'f / wA \oew Inner Tube given Free
I (with every one of our
e'&BFf ww special reconstructed
jSbfcttl |fedouble tread tires guaran-
InnST Km teed for 6,000 miles. We
v ■ Wifi ship at once on approval.
WsirM bUD6 KIS Payonly when convinced.
FREE P l Less Than % Price;
r nt.i. r-jiJ >$44S 34x4 sl# ,s
Isylfes [m3 30*3 . 6.95 33x4K. 11.15 :
WKtl 30x3H. 7.85 84x4)4. 12.59 I
32x3)4 . 8.90 35x4)4. 12.95 ]
CMua \ 81x4 . 9.95 36x4)4. 13.75 I
Wow \ jW-*' l / / 32x4 .10.40 85x5 . 13.95 1
\ / 85x4 • 10-7 S 37x6 ’ l< ! *
/Wto Free Reliner with each Tire
JULU /WrtlATAitav No money now—joet
nfrVfrTbri / TCI llw Ivliay youx name and num
of tiree wanted. Pay on arrival.
and judge for youraelf. If not
satisfied return at our expense and your money Immediately
refunded. Be sure to state sixe and whether clincher or straiffbl
side. Don’t delay—send now. Immediate shipment.
SEVEN PLY TIRE CO., Doyt. II SIS C. 39th St.
Chicago
ST \ ■ Write at once I Don’t delay a
If hk 'W minute! Your name and ad
r Z UftAAs /A.\l dress on a postal will bring you
a wonderful offer to Introduce
(/ \ and advertlee our MODEL
raincoat In your town.
AGENTS WANTED I
Um Make $75 a Week |
WU |! | In! We have * proposition for
W / || | 0,7 agents that will make you
|gl I I ‘ Iw/ drop anything you are now
■ I II | f/ doing and jump into the
Ks ' |U raincoat business. Here’s a
I real chance for you to make
81 ’ LJ money Easy sales and big
IA profits for you
Oet your tree Model Rain-'
(••.’ESF3B cout and our big agents propo
Emm sition. Bend postal this miiv
■ ; I “te and receive our proposition
All FREE and postpaid No obh«atl«n
whatsoever
HEPBURN CO.. Inc..
. Cspt.sio
623-433 S Wibzih Ivt.. Chlcito.lll.
Send no money
i im ad&-
sell only 12
1 ■■■■■'‘i’CjK7 boxes White
C?|VEN L CloverineSalve
SJ I V tix wilh Free p . :c .
fl® nrominm ’ures at 55c and receive this i
pitllllUHl wonderful premium and many |
others, according to oiler in catalog Write at once 1
The Wilson Chemical Co.. Dept. A 302 Tyrone, Pa. j
Gift of $25,000
Aids Democrats
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The Demo
cratic national committee today an
nounced the receipt of a $25,000 con
tribution to the Cox campaign fund
from Allan A. Ryan, of New York.
Mr. Ryan accompanied his contribu
tion with a letter to George White,
chairman of the committee, in which
he characterized the methods used
against the Democratic ticket “as
Infamous from the beginning.”
Big Blanket Offer
'C '
•x
BiSk?,
BEND NO MONEY. Jost send your name and ad
dreia and we send to year home, char*«o popaid,
thia fenctae 4-!b._ all-wool, khaki army style blanket,
•face 57 xB2 inches. When it arrives give the poetman
w. 89. carefully inspect and teat quality. If you ore
not fully satisfied, manay whl bo refunded. For
auto, camping, bed covering or any other use it is just
the thing. Regular retail* alue is 18 00. We have »
limited supply and will ee!7 not more ttaae- two- to
any one person. Write today SIN 3NO MONEY
- simply your name and ad trees, and secure one or two
of these popular blankets while thia big offer lasts.
MOMER WHITMAN CO- DegL
EXACT Standard tread; reinforced side walls. Two more layers of fabric than any standard
REffiODUCnOM tire A heavy, long-wearinir all «ea»on Hire rebuilt throughout and guaranteed against defects
OF TI2EYOUMV of materia! and workmanship. The first glance will surprise and please you as much as their,
Es lasting, serviceable quality.
Standard Make Tobe Free With Each Tire Ordered
K‘Sl,iS|2Bx3 $9.00 31x4 $13.35 32 x 4J4._UJ6.00 36 X 4)4 $17.»
K’S3|3Bh 30 x 3 9.40 32 x 4 13.70 33 x 4)4 6.50 33 x 5 18.50
30x3« 10.50 33 x 4 14.15 34 x 4)4 17.15 35 x 5 18.85
&GAS W/32 x 3)4 11.10 34 x 4 14.50 35 x 4)4 17.40 37 x 5 -- 18.95
/ Jast send your order In today and it as tur examination you are eatiifiod with their estnoNNaiUF
/ value, nay expressman the C. O. X). S4?ctioo of tire left unwrapped for your inspection*.
/ You can repay u» by telling your friends and showing them your wonderful buy.
UNION BUBBEB C 9. Sect 522 »814 Wabash A«., ChlMl*
Classified Advertisement
WANTED HELP—Mai..
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 uied in daily
practice training than any auto school in
America. Master mechanic, Instructors and
same method we used to train thousands of
soldier mechanics in 60-day courses. Write
now for free catalog. Raho Auto and Trac
tor School, 2139 Oak st., Kansal City. Mo.
MEN WANTED—I want a few more men
to train as draftsmen. Experience not
necessary. Draftsmen earn $l5O to S3OO per
month and more. Big demand. Splendid op
portunities. Learn quickly at home. Let me
send you free lesson. No charge. Address:
Charles W. Morey, director, 2272 Chicago
Tech bldg., Chicago, 111.
MEN—We’ll teach you barber trade. Pay
ing positions guaranteed; income while
learning; students complete in four weeks.
We own shops (white only). Write Jackson
ville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fla.
MEN—Age 17 to 45; experience unneces
sary; travel; make secret investigations,
reports; salaries; expenses, American For-
lelgn Detective Agency, 322, St. Louis.
MEN WANTED for detective work. Ex
perience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor,
! former U. S. gov’t, detective, 108, St.
I' Louis, Mo.
BE a detective, SSO-SIOO weekly; travel
I over world; experience unnecessary. Anier
| lean Detective Agency. 334 Lucas, St. Louis.
BE a detective, SSO-SIOO weekly; travel
over world; experience unnecessary. Amer
ican Detective Agency. 334 Lucas, St. Louis.
■ E A DETECTIVE —Excellent opportunity;
good pay, travel. Write C. T. Ludwig.
I 168 Westover b!dg. t Kansas City, Mo.
! WANTED HELP— Male-Female
I MEN-WOMEN-GIRLS, over 17, wanted for
I U. S. government life positions; $l2O-s2o<)
| month: vacation with pay; no strikes or
I layoffs; short hours: common education suf
| ficient; pull unnecessary. Write immediate
ly for free list positions open. Franklin
Institute, Dept. D-87, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED FEMALE
WOMEN wanted, $135 month; permanent
government positions: vacancies constant
ly; write immediately for list positions open.
' Franklin Institute. Dept. D-86. Rochester,
i New Y’ork.
\ WOMEN-GlßLS—Become expert dress-cos
tume designers. §45 week; sample lesson
1 free. Write Franklirt Institute. Dept. D-873,
j Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—Agents.
, sUjiiMr^A~YEAir7Z^ouF ,
1 a day. Davidson sold 96 one week. No
experience needed. The Aladdin light is a
sensation wherever introduced. Five times
■s bright as electric. Won gold medal.
Farmers have the money: they need this
light, and 9 out of 10 will buy. Also big
opportunity in small towns and suburbs.
Excellent spare time nnd evening seller. NO
CAPITAL REQUIRED. Sample on free
trial. Write for agency proposition while
territory still open. MANTLE LAMP COM
PANY, 516 Aladdin bldg., Chicago,
MAKE $5.00 HOUR selling "COLUMBUS
RAINCOATS” to your friends. Miller
made $30.00 first day spare time. BIG
PROFITS. Sample free. ACT QUICK! CO- ;
LUMBFS RAINCOAT MFG. CO., Dept.
515, COLUMBUS. OHIO.
WANTED AGENTS —Sell washing tablets;
washes clothes without rubbing; great
seller; sample free. J. Johnson. 816 Greg
ory. Greensboro, N. C.
WANTED—SALESMEN
TOBACCO^^factory ~wants salesmen: $125.00
I monthly and expenses for the right man.
Experience unnecessary, as we give com
plete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.,
P-17, Danville, Va.
———Antos gpr Sale _
SEVERAL 1918 CARS
Rebuilt, new tires, repainted; must be aoltl
at once. 761 Whitehall st.. Atlanta. Ga.
Call for Johnnie Aikens.
ONE FORD WORM-DRIVE TRUCK
1918 model, in A-l shape, new tires, chassis,
panel or express body. 761 Whitehall st..
Atlanta. Ga. Call for Johnnie Aikens,
FOB SALE—FABMS
GOOD black cotton lands that produce larg
est, finest crops. Railroads, schools,
churches, good roads. Ideal climate. Also
land for every purpose. Write us how much
land you want and terms Railroad Farm
Bureau San Antonio. Tex.
FOR SALE OR LEASE—One large farm
southeast of Tallahassee. For informa
tion write Ben Cliaires, Tallahassee, Fla.
7
send your
•JUS” name, ad
dress, site and Rm W
color, and we pX
will send this SKate. L’-tMj'fy•H'l'M'f'K'!
sweater to you. mxISmR jSa’o txt It 1
You don’t pay gAlffiSßf j st, A
one penny until TIT ■Ej: <■ fit; JT '
the sweater is TfjjUlj A J >M. ■ -UtlvK j jW
delivered at your [RjzJp TFjWBI Y Jr' 'lt; iHsjtt /MB
door by the post- Elloi)''' ’ U-U J
man. This is a Li MT U
wonderful op- IKliiiiq !• tbj ” 44W
portunity to get ‘lioS.iyT
a J 5.00 sweater (jv VE JaSJIK I JU®
for 52.98. Our ItLa
price is an amaz- • ■fj®
me bargain. -7?' I TM
Compare it with ft?
other* and Bee tMrawtftTJuiifflHTfßbJaStMAtlM
' BHaii hbMI
Winter fc®
Sweater Wwi Mww
This is a very beau- pHTtflffril'U 117 '< T
shaker knit stitch. Has a lari-o shawl collar, two
serviceable pockets and a broad, loose belt. Sweater
can be worn without belt if desired. A good heavy
weight sweater, excellent for chilly evenings or win
ter wear. Sizes to fit women or men, 12 to <6. Col
on, navy bluo, maroon, red or gray. Be sure and
give size and color. Only one to a customer.
$5.00 Reduced to $2.98 tnendous re- 1
duction. We ure sure that you would pay 15.00 for
thia sweater at your retail store at home. In 1914 a
sweater of this quality sold for more than $3.98.
Order now, while they last.
Caw 4 Uaui Just your name and address — no
wKIIU HUH money. Also give size and color.
When sweater is delivered at your door, by the post-;
man, pay him 92.90 for the sweater. We have paid'
the delivery charges. Wear the sweater—we know
you will be pleased. If yon don’t find it all that yon I
expected, return it at our expense end we will cheer-;
fully refund your money at onee. Order by No. 79. 1
WALTER FIELD CO., DeptZ2C2C Chicag»i
FOR SALE—MTS CEL AWE OUB
SI,OOO Cash Secures
202-Acre Georgia Fann
150 ACRES machine-worked fields have pro
duced crops one season worth double
amount asked for whole farm; balance
branch-watered pasture, and wood, hog-wlee
fences; near state highway, convenient
county seat, high school, etc.; nicely sit
uated house, barn nearly new, pretty shade,
variety fruit; if taken now only $2,300;
less than half cash, balance easy terma.
Details tills and farm with $3,000 income
last year page (iO Strout’s Big, New, x.,Us
trated Catalog Farm Bargains 33 States.
Copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY,
255-BA Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga.
MAGICAL GOODS, novelties, lodestone,
herbs, cards, dice, hooks. Catalog
free. Smythe Co., Newark, Mo.
SAW mills, shingln mills, corn mills, water
wheels, engines DeLoach Co., 540, At*
lanta. Ga.
FOB SALE-TREES
I-EACH AND
prices to planters in small or large lots 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
shrubs. Free catalogue. Tennessee Nur
sery Co., Cleveland. Tenn.
WANTED—FABMS
I HAVE cash buyers for salable farms.
Will deal with owners only. Give descrip
tion and cash price. Morris M. Perkins,
Columbia, Mo.
GOOD farm wanted. Send description and
price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin.
PATENTS
INVENTORS should write tor our guide
book, “How to Get Tour Patent” telle
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentable nature. Randolph A
Co.. Dept. 80, Washington. D. 0.
SILKI-Lox, the great coarse, curly and
kinky hair straightening and beautify
ing preparation. Wonderful; never fails.
Large 75c jar for 50c. postage prepaid, to
introduce. Agents wanted. T. Ward Co.
4549 Ravenswood are., Chicago.
SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta.
MEDICAL
PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe, path
less. I will tell you about it free, write
Box 1188, Atlanta. Ga.
PILES “
FREE information about painless pile ewe.
No knife. Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga.
SROPSY f iEATMEMT'
40s T gives quick relief. Dte-
Ifci'v tressing symptoms rapidly
disappear. Swelling and
>t short breath soon gone. Often
entire relief In 10 days. Never
heard of anything its equal
for dropsy. A trial treatment
sent oy mail absolutely FREE.
OS.jTHOMAS E. GBEEN
Box 18, CHATSWORTH. GA.
CANCER
Its successful treatment without use of the
knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testlte
to this mild method. Write for free boo*
Tells how to care for patients suffering from
cancer. Address
DR. W. O. BYE. - Kansas City. Mo.
BED WETTING Care FREE
We supply expert advice and Box PENINS
without cost.
MISSOURI REMEDY CO., Office 2,
St. Louis, Mo.
LEG SORES
Heated by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing anti
septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops
itching around sores and heals while you
work. JX rite lodar describing case and get
FRtE SAJMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co.,
1820 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
GANGFJ? H "d Tumors successfully
LLI\ treated. Pay when re.
moved. Dr. E. V. Bo v uton, Fitchburg. Mass.