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”[r kjy COTTON SEW YORK, Nov. 17.—There was a fur ther decline in the cotton market early to day with January and all later months mak ing new low records for the season, owing to weakness in Liverpool and reports of con tinued trade depression. Recent buyers for a reaction were sellers on the decline and stop loss orders were uncovered by the break which carried January down to 17.29 and«. March to 17.12. The market opened barely steady at a decline of S to 21 points witli active months showing net losses of 15 o 23 points during the first tew minutes. Trade interests were among the sellers, but there was a good deal or covering on tiie breqk and,prices later rallied a few points from tiie lowest. Liverpool reported hedge selling and selling for Manchester account. Early losses were recovered later on tiie bullish weekly report of the weather bureau, covering and buying for a rally. There was also some trade demand on the advance to 17.60 for January, or 8 points above last night’s closing, but the market weakened again owing to the unsettled ruling of the stock market, reports of a French mill failure, and renewed liquidation. Most of the active months made new low record fr the season during the noon hour witli Jan uary selling at 17.27 or 25 points net lower. The market showed increased weakness during the eariy afternoon owing to renewed liquidation and spot house selling presumably, against offers of cotton at an easier basis in the south. All months made new low records for the season, with January selling at 17.10e and March at 16.55 c, or 40 to 49 points net lower. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices la the exchange today: Tone, barely steady: middling. 18.<5c, quiet. Last Prev. Open High. Low. S-> . close- Jan. .. 17.40 17.62 16.93 17.12 17.10 17.-52 Meh. . 17.20 17.38 16.80 16.94 16.90 J 7.35 Y(ay .. 17.00 17.28 16.68 16.8!* 16.80 17.10 July .. 16.90 17.10 16.55 16.73 16.65 16.92 0ct16.60 Dec. .. 18.00 18.25 17.63 17.72 17.71 18.15 • NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—Poor cables offset the effect of unfavorable weather con ditions in the belt and caused a deeline of 16 to 24 points in the price of cotton during the first half hour of business today. De cember traded down to 17.20 and May to 16.39. The market was steadied at the de cline by the freezing weather reported oyer the greater part of the cotton country. • The rise in foreign exchange strengthened the market considerably and encouraged enough buying to cause net declines to he re placed by net advances, and in the trading up to 11 o’clock the active months were sent I Oto 14 points higher than the final prices of yesterday. December advancing to 17.58 c. The rumor that a private crop reporting bureau was coming out with very bearish figures on ginning to November 14 caused the heaviest selling of the day and put prices to new levels for the season. In the trading up to 1:30 o'clock the active months were sent 42 to 50 points under the close of yesterday, with December down to 17.02 c and May down to 16.13 c. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the rn , res in the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 17.50 c. steady. Last Prev Open High. Low. Sale. Close. Close Jan. .. 16.90 17.12 16.40 16.61 16.50 17.00 Men. . 16.72 16.89 16.24 16.36 16.29 16,75 May .. 16.47 16.65 16.05 16.09 16.09,16.55 July .. 16.25 16.44 15.85 15. Ki 15.85 16.35 Dec. .. 17.30 17.58 16.95 17.06 17.00 17.44 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—Spot cotton, steady; quotations revised: middling. 50 points lower. Sales on the spot. 837 bales; to arrive. 652. Low middling, 12.50 c; mid dling, 17.50 c: good middling, 19.75 c. Re ceipts. 14,169: stock. 382.163. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 17.50 c. Now York, quiet, 18.75 c. New Orleans, steady, 17.50 c. Philadelphia, steady, 19c. Norfolk, steady, 17.50 c. Savannah, steady, 18.75 c. St. Louis, steady, 18.50e. Houston, steady, 17.35 c. Memphis, steady, 18c. Augusta, steady, 17.90 c, Little Rock, steady, 18.50 c. Dallas, steady, 17.20 c. Mobile, steady. 18c. Charleston, steady, 19.25 c. Wilmington, steady, 17.50 c. Boston, steady, 19.25 c. Galveston, steady, 17.90 c. Montgomery, steady, 18c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON .’•tlanta spot cottonl7.soc Receipts 1,295 Shipments 9J9 Stocks 20,816 LIVERPOOL COTTON Tone, steady; sales. 4,000; good middling, 13.93 d. Prev. Open. Close. Close January 12.94 12.98 13.26 February 12.89 13.16 March 12.70 12.82 13.08 April 12.74 13,07 May 12.60 12.67 13.94 June 12-59 12.86 ,July 12.50 12.52 12.78 August .... 12.42 12.64 September 12.20 12.30 12.54 October 12.15 12.17 12.41 November 13.18 13.05 13.50 December 13.02 12.03 13.30 AMERICAN COTTON AND GRAIN EXCHANGE COTTON QUOTATIONS The following were the opening, highest, lowest, close and previous close quotations >-n the American Cotton and Grain Exchange us New York: Prev. Open. High. Low. L'loje. Close. Jan 17.38 17.62 16.93 17.10 17.53 March .. 17.20 17.38 16.80 16.90 17.35 Mav .... 17.08 17.28 16.68 16.80 17.15 July .... 16.65 17.10 16.55 16.65 16.92 Dec 18.01 18.25 17.63 17.71 18.17 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET Open. Close. Spuot 10.59 bid Januarv 10.3001.40 10.10(5,10.14 . Februarylo.3oolo.so 10.15010.20 March 10.65010.65 10.40010.41 April 10.63010.75 10.21010.31 Mav 10.82(510.90 10.60gi10.63 June 10.85C510.98 10.62@10.75 November .. .. 10.00011.00 10.74010.92 December .. .. 10.20@10.25 10.05@10.10 Tone, weak; sales, 16,600. ATLANTA COTTONSEI.D PRODUCTS MARKETS Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange) i'riid» oil basis prime, tank p,ts* 7.00 *7.25 Cotton seed cake. 7 per cent car lots nominal C. 8. meal. 7 per cent am- monia. car lots 38.00 40.06 6. S. meal. Ga. common rate point, car lots .. .. 38.00 40.00 lot tonseed hulls, sacked. car 10t515.00 17.00 'ottonseed hulls, loose, car lotsll.oo 13.00 Linters, first cut, high-grade lots, 4@6c. Linters, clean, mill run, l@l%c. Linters. No. 3, %@l%c. SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17.—Heavw and persistent selling forced the price of cotton to new low levels today, there being during the greater part of the session an almost to tai lack of support. In tiie early part of the day offerings were based on the weak ness of Liverpool and before tiie session was very old prices were 17 to 24 points under the close of yesterday. Following this there were recoveries and a rise of 10 to 14 points, shorts taking profits and some new buying for long account cornig in because of the freezing wehther over a good part of tiie belt. Advances did not last long and on rumors of sales of spots in the interior at low prices and reports that the National Din ners’ association was coming out with a very bullish report on ginnings to Novem ber' 14. the market broke to tiie lowest prices of tile day. In the early afternoon tiie trading months were 42* to 50 points under the final prices of yesterday. December traded as high as 17.58 and then fell offto 16.95. The technical position of the market un questionably is strong but. bullish support is lack lung. , The census bureau report on ginning is due at 9 o’clock Monday morning and until it is out of the way sentiment regarding it Is likely **• be the governing future of th* German Merchants Visit Japan; Get Good Reception WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—More than sixty German merchants have arrived re cently in Japan to solicit trade, according to advices to tiie department of commerce from Kioto. They met with little hostility, tt was said, anti-foreign feeling being ccn fined largely to Tokio and Yokohama. THE ATLANTA TRI-WHEKLY JOURNAL. Cotton Seed Crushed for Season 773,464 Tons Vs. 973,766 Last Year WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. —The census Bureau’s monthly cotton seed and cotton seed products report, issued today, shows 773,464 tions of seed were crushed in the period August 1 to October 31, and 471,979 tons on hand at mills October 31, compared with 973,766 and 608,559 last year. button seed products manufactured during the three months’ period and on hand October 31 were: Crude oil produced 237,737,344 pounds, compared with 297,- 707,139 and on hand 105,51, 351 pounds, compared with 115,- 149,951. Refined oil produced 110,558,827 pounds, compared with 161,- 515,985, and on hand 170,017,309 pounds, compared with 108,- 484,267. Cake and meal produced, 343,857 tons, compared with 444,693, and on hand, 155,543 tons, compared with 135,463. Lintfers produced, 99,697 bales, compared with 152,629, and on hand 153.583 bales, compared with 298,073. Exports, of oil were 15,056,902 pounds, compared with 26,474,- 152; of cake and meal, 4,467 tons, compared with 55,538, and of linters, 4,843 running bales, compared with 9,689. Cattle Prices Break As Farmers Rush Stock to Market CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Half fed. in ferior grade cattle, being rushed to the Chicago stock yards from all sections, of the country by panic stricken farmers, are demoralizing the cattle market, according to Al bert Baker, head .of the United States bureau of markets, here to day. Baker appealed to farmers to stem the tide. Farmers, Baker said, have become panicky because of timidity, over future live stock prices, and are un loading underweight stock on the market which has caused wide breaks in • prices. It was estimated there were close to 68,000 cattle in the stock yards at the opening today. This is the largest number in two years. Cattle prices broke and stock sold for $1 lower yesterday than the pre vious day’s close and from $2.50 to $3 cheaper than two weeks ago. Prices yesterday ranged, from $7.50 to $12.50 with the prospect today that prices would be lower. Cattle prices are lower now than any time since 1916. Weekly Weather and Cotton Crop Report WASHINGTON, Nov. IT.—Weekly crop summary: Week unusually cold for season In central end western portion of cotton belt, moderately heavy rains general at close of week eastern portion. Some late cotton killed by frosts In more eastern localities and injury in Texas by rains and freezing, with picking progressing satisfactorily in noithoast district, but weatiier was rather unfavorable for work in western portion. Much cotton remains unpicked'in North Car olina and considerable is still ungatherJd in Arkansas and north Alabama. Great Britain’s Imports of Dyestuffs From Germany WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—-The total quantity of synthetic dyestuffs, including intermediates, received in Great Britain from Germany in the first nine months of this year was 1,574 tons, valued at about I, English pounds, according to flg i.res made public at the department of com merce today. Os this quantity 877 tons were leceived under the reparations clauses of the treaty of Versailles. . , Money ana Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Pfime mercantile paper 8. Exchange, strong. Sterling 60- day bills, 3.41%; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 3.41*4; commercial 60-day bills, 3.40%; demand. 3.45%; cables, 3.46%. Francs, demand, 6.03; cables, 6.04. Bel gian francs, demand, 6.39; cables. 6.40. Guilders, demand, 30.10; cables, 30.20. Lire, demand, 3.51; cables, 3.82. Marks, de mand, 1.45; cables, 1.46. Greece, demand, 9.15. New York exchange on Montreal, 10 15-16 per cent discount. Government and railroad bonds, irregu lar. Time loans, steday; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 7%08 per cent.. s Call money, steady: ruling rate, 8 per cent. Bank acceptances. 6% per cent. Bar silver, domestic. 99%c; foreign 780e. Mexican dollars, 60%c. . LIVE STOCK BY WIRE EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.—Cattle, re ceipts, 7,000; extremely low. No . native steers sold. Lower undertone: 18 ears of Texas steers at *8.90. SI.OO lower than a week ago: few beef cows, steady to » a shade lower: bulls and Banners, steady: bulk. .$3.0003.25; Stockers, slow; veal calves, top, $15.00: bulk. $14.50015.00. Hogs, receipts. 21,000; opened slow, 3.> to 40c lower than yesterday’s average, de veloping strength, now 15 to 25c lower: top. $12.50; bulk. *12.25012.40; pigs and packer sows suffering the decline: city butchers conducting market; packers lay ing off; very few shipping orders. Sheep, receipts, 1,000. slow and weak on lambs and sheep: quality common, very few sales: $10.25 bid on choice light year lings; top lambs, $11.75; bulk. $10,500' 11. ewes, top. $4.75; bulk, $4.0004.50. CHICAGO. Nov. 17. —Cattle, receipts, 18,000: good and choice eqrn-fed cattle, very scare and about steady; all other kill ing’ classes, verv slow, tending lower: few steers above $14.00; bulk natives, $9,000! 12.50: bulk western, *7.5008.50; butcher cows, largely $4.75@7.00: bulls, weak; bulk bolognas, *4.6505.50; light veal calves, steady; others, slow; stockers and feeders in improved country demand at weke's bot tom prices; bulk. $5.0009.00. Hogs, receipts. 20,000, mostly 10 to loc higher than yesterday average; one load. sl3 00. out of line; practical top, $12.90; bulk. *12.40012.85; pigs, 25c higher: bulk desirable 100 to 130-pound pigs, $12,850 13.00. . v , Sheep, receipts. 23.-OOO; fat sheep and lambs, 25 to 50c lower; choice fed west ern lambs. $11.75; bulk natives, *10.500) 11.50; handv western ewes, $5.25; bulk na tives. *1.5005.00: feeders, weak. LOUISVILLE, Ky.-, Nov. 17.—Cattle, re ceipts. 250, slow, steady; heavy steers. $10.00011.00: beef steers. $6.5009.50: heifers. *3.500 8.75: cows, $3.000 7.50; feeders. *6.00® 9.50; stockers. $4.0007.50. Hogs, receipts, 2.009. steady; 120 pounds up. *12.25: pigs, *10.00@11.50: throw-outs, SIO.OO down. Sheep, receipts. 150. active; lambs, $12.00; .sheep, *5.00 down. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET Open. Close. Jan 5.55 5.5505.58 Jlcli '5.60 5.5305.58 ::.;;x7* :::: :::::::: Nov, ... 5.4505.50 Dec. j 5.50 5.5005.55 NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Raw sugar, quiet; refined, unchanged, at 9.75 c to 10.50 c for fine granulated. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. i January 7.15® 7.16 February 7,70 7,3807.39 Ma rch .... 7.75 7.60@ 7.63 April 8.03 7.7807.79 May 8.08 7.960 7.0 J jilne 8.25 8.1108.12 T U iy 8.38 bid 8.1108.12 August 8.28 0 8.29 September 8.59 / 8.4508.50 October November .. 6.95 ,6.8006.85 December 7.00 6.920 6.93 NEW YORK. Nov. 17.- Spot coffee 7%c. METAL MARKET NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Copper steady. Electrolytic, sjfot and nearby, 14%; first quarter.’ 14%015. Iron steady and un changed. Antimony, *(1.25. Tin firm: spot and ncearby, *87.750 38.00: futures, *38.75 0 39.00. Lead steady: spot, 6.250 6.30: zine, easy: East St. Lottis spot. *6.250 6.35. At London: Standard copper, spot, 81 pounds 6d: futures, 83 pounds 17s fid. Electrolytic, spot, 95 pounds; futures, 97 pounds. Tin, spot, 242 ixiunds 17s 6d; fu tures, 246 pounds 2s Gd. Lead, spot. 32 pounds; futurees, 31 pounds 12s 6<l; zinc, spot, 35 pounds; futures, 36 pounds 12s 6d, Said an irate countryman: “You . London book canvassers make me '“e iU'Ery with your confounded nerve and impudence that I cannot find words to express my indigna tion." “Then, sir." replied- the enterpris ing canvasser, ‘T have here the very thing you need—a dictionary 4>f the English language, all the words and slang phrases known and only two shillings six pence. Take it, and you will never be at a loss to ex press yourself again.” GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 17,—Wheat underwent a setback in price today largely as a result of aggressive selling on the part of specu lators. Initial quotations, which varied from I’4e lower to %c advance, were followed by a material sag all around, and then some thing of a rally. Wheat closed nervous, 3c to 5c net lower. Corn gave way with wheat. Corn closed heavy at 2%c to 3%c net de cline. Oats were governed by the action of other grain. Provisions lacked support, except Novem ber lard, which was in demand from shorts. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following wore the ruling prices In tiie exchange today: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Dec I.SB 1.90 1.82 1.84% 1.87% Mar 1.76% 1.79 1.71% 1.72% 1.77% CORN— Dec .... 74 74% 71% 72% 74% May . k .. 79% 79% 76 76% 79% July .... 80 80% 76% 77% 80% OATS— Dec. .... 48% 48% 46% 47% 48% May .... 53% " 53% 51% 51% 53% PORK— Jan 24.90 24.90 23.55 23.55 24.90 LARD— Nov 19.80 19.82 19.65 19.65 19.65 Jan. .... 15.85 15.90 15.15 15.45 15.90 May .... 15.25 13.32 14.27 14.72 15.42 RIBS— Jan 13.35 13.40 13.00 13.00 13.40 RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO Today. Wheat 16 cars Corn 63 cars Oats 42 cars Hogs 20,000 head CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Wheat: No. 3 red, $2.13%; No. 1 hard, *1.98%<</1.99. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 840 84%e; No. 2 vel low, 860.87%e. Oats—No, 2 white, 52%@53%c; No. 3 white, 50%052c. Rye—No. 2, *1.63%. Ba rley—79co *I.OB. Timothy Seed —$5.50® 6.50. Clover Seed—*l2.ooo 20.00. Pork—Nominal. laud—s2o.(lo. Rib5—*13.50015.50, ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—Cash, wheat. No. 2 red winter. *2.12; December, *1.85%; •Marell, $1.73. Corn, No. 1 white, 87c: No. 3,85 c; De cember, 74%c; May, 76%c. Oats, No. 2 white, 53%c; No. 3, 53%c; December, 49%c; May, 54%c. GRAIN MARKET - OPINIONS Lnrnson Bros.: Believe there will be an Insistent demand for food front abroad, whiejt will be limited only by ability to se cure credit. Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: We think the wheat market had an advance enough for the present. Believe oats will go still lower Hurlburd, Warren & Co.: On advances in wheat we believe will prove a profitable sale. Harris, Winthrop & Co.: We doubt if breaks will go far at this time. Clement, Curtis: Sales of corn made on days when the market shows strength should prove profitable In the long run. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Butter, creamery, extras, 48@60c; seconds? 40043 c- Eggs, ordinaries, 580624; fnrsta, 69®70c. Cheese, twins, 24%c; Young Americas, 25c. Live poultry, fowls, -22%c; ducks, 28c; geese, 23c; springs. 23%c; turkeys, 40c. Potatoes, 41 cars; Wisconsin (per 100 pounds) and Minnesota (per 100 pounds), *1.25@2.15. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Flour: Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Qi|iet; mess, $31.50032.50. Lard—Dull and nominul; middle west spot. $20.450 20.55. Sugar—Raw, dull; centrifugal. 96-test, <1.51; refined, weaker; granulated, 9.75'tl 10.50. Coffee-w-Rio No. 7, on spot, 7%c; No. 4 Santos, 10%®.11%c. . Tallow—Easier; specials, 7%c; city, 7<’. Hay—Weaker; No. 1. *2.00; No. 3, $1.75® 1.S0; clover, *1.6501,95. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys, 400 55c; cliiekens, 30045 c; fowls, 240,40 c; ducks, Long Island, 40c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese, 31032 c; ducks, 34085 c; fowls, 23@35c; turkeys, 45e; roost ers, 22c; chickens, broilers, 28c. Cheese—Firm; state milk, common to spe cials, 20® 28%c; skims, common to specials. 10® 20c. Butter, quiet; receipts, 7.488; creamery, extra, 65c; do. special market. 65%@66c: state dairy, tubs, imitation creamery, firsts, 38062 c, nominal; Argentine, 40052 c. Eggs, steady; receipts, 9.574; near-by White, fancy. $1.0601.08: near-by mixed fancy, 67@93c; fresh firsts, 77®88c; Pa cific coast, 65C01.08. Civilians Menaced By Bolsheviki After Wrangel’s Defeat CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 17— The fate of thousands of civilians left in Sebastapol in the Bolshevik triumph worried the European dip lomats here today. General Wrangel arrived late yes terday with nearly 20,000 troops. He had no plans to announce. French representatives confirmed reports that they had threatened Red authorities with reprisals if harm came to the civilians. Military evacuation of the entire Crimean peninsula was complete to day, but thousands of civilians were left in Yalta, Theodosia and other cities. Greenville Merchants Lend to Farmers GREENVILLE, S. 'C.. Nov. 16. Farmers are seeking loans tiie Merchants’ Cotton company, of Greenville, which opened here Mon day to L-. 1 money on cbtton from a pool of $200,000 rasied by local me r chants to help tide the farmers of the county over the present strin gen'”- The pool, which was in creased from’ $90,000, the original mark, promises to reach half a mil lion dollies tnis week, if found necessary. Offices established in ihe central part of the city were crowded by anxious farmers, who put up their warehouse receipts as collterai and borrowed the equivalent of 12 cents per pound "n the cotton. The market price wa._ 18 1-2 cents. Interest is at the rate of 8 per cent for a term of six months. No individual loans will be made oh more than twenty bales of cotton, -'—nts ni supporting this local enterprise, the first of its flind in , the south, said it 'was to their in terest to advance money to the farm ers, as it will serve- to put money in circulation and stimulate trading, which has been virtually at a stand still the past month. Farmers, elated over the proposition, said it is a measure that enables them to hold their cotton and at the same time realize money to buy clothing and food for the winter and to satisfy pressing obligations. BARRETT SPEAKS AT NATIONAL /MEET OF FARMERS’ UNION (Continued from Page 1) a bushel, which became in substance the maximum price as well. During the war the railroads were guaranteed against losses and now under the Cummins-Esch law have en tered on an era of unprecedented high freight and passenger rates and with it such prosperity (to them) as this county has npver seen before. On former occasions I have refer red to the role of the Farmers’ union in helping to maintain at Washing ton a; national headquarters for the farm organizations. During the past year the national board of farm or ganizations has made material gains in strength and in service. For over a year it has had its offices in a handsome four-story building which purchase* ja paying for through voluntary contributions Os farmers in all parts of the country. The national board of farm organi zations is the only farm organization in the country which approximates in character the chamber of commerce of the United States or the Ameri can Federation of Labor. Practically every form of farm organization is eligible for membership providing it is of a bona fide and self-help nature. The one-man-one-vote idea is a requisite in co-operative farm business. This idea has been fol lowed in the organization of the national board of farm organizations which carries out the one-organiza tion one-vote plan. There is no co ercion or brow-beating in the con duct of the work. There are so many questions on which tiie member or ganizations can agree that it has been considered unwise to force action by majority rule. The strength of the organization lies in unanimity of its action. National Legislation Among the specific undertakings in which the National Farmers’ union has had its part in the past year in connection witli the other member organizations of the national board of farm organizations, are the following: Repeal of the daylight savings law; passage by the house of the Volstead bill—introduced as the Hersrr.nn bill —making co-operative marketing clearly lawful; efforts to secure ef fective packer legislation; efforts to secure the truthful branding and la beling of feeds, seeds* fertilizers, Avearing apparel, etc.; efforts to se cure the passage of the bill for the operation of the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. These and other matters of natural concern to the Farmers’ union have been covered in the presidential and congressional questionnaire. In connection with. In connection with the repeal of the daylight savings law it is rather amusing to learn that certain or ganizations claim the credit. I can only say in response to this that a perusal of the congressional record will disclose the fact that it was congressional votes from farmer union territory whein removed that monstrosity from the statute books of the nation. Some states have en acted daylight savings laws, but you will find that none of this legisla tion has been assented to by com monwealths in which the Farmers’ union exerts a decided influence. Presidential Questionnaire A distinct contribution has been made this year in placing the de mands of the farmers’ organizations before the country. The board first prepared and sent a questionnaire, to the various presidential aspirants. The replies were widely published and elicited much favorable attention. The board followed this -action by sending a delegation to both the Democratic and Republican national conventions, where its spokesmen presented various planks for the con sideration of the platform commit tees. This action constituted a mile stone in the history of farm organi zations and placed the needs of agri culture as never before squarely in front of the American public. In line also with these helpful activities, the board at its semi-annual confer ence at Columbus, Ohio, in Septem ber called on Governor Cox and sent a delegation to the home of Sena tor Harding to lay before the presi dential nominees the request of the farm organizations for consideration of their agricultural problems. All of these undertakings were conducted in a frank and above-board manner with no attempt to show partiality or play partisan politics. It is the feel ing of member organizations that the time is past for secret and confiden tial understandings with political parties and candidates. Organized business men yet enter behind closed doors in an attempt to secure prom ises and special consideration. The great x farm organizations belonging to thO national board of farm organi zations believe in frank and open methods. They are asking for only such consideration as is accorded other great industries. They want no special privileges, but do insist that they be placed on an equal foot ing with all the rest. Some Recommendations Continuation of cost of production investigations is of the greatest im portance. Under the former secre tary of agriculture little progress was made in this direction. The Farmers' union and its associated farm organizations insisted, however, on continuing’ the studies and making them available —which was not done under Secretary Houston. Our mem bership should insist on sufficient ap propriations, both state and national, to make, possible the determining of all factors which enter into the cost of production of the great staple*'ag rlcultural products. The farmer to day is the only manufacturer in this country who is imploring the govern ment to figure out and make public the cost of production of his prod ucts. I wonder what other great lines of business are willing to have the government figure out their costs of production and give the “free, full and uncensored facts” to the entire public. Consumers should be encouraged in their desire for similar data as to tiie cost of producing manufactured prod ucts as well as the costs of distri bution. Collective buying and selling ar rangements should be improved and furthered in every possible way. The Farmers’ union is a pioneer in this most practical field of farm endeav ors. Uniformity of methods in or ganization. bookkeeping. auditing, etc., should be carried out. The buy ing and selling of agricultural re quirements and farm products should be concentrated .and to this end our various state directorates and busi ness departments should meet from time to time. The purpose and spirit of co-opera tion should be emphasized in all dealings with the general public. No occasion should be neglected to show that agricultural co-operation is the only way to bring stability and pros perity to agriculture and with it prosperous and permanent civiliza i tion for this nation. Data on discrimination.against our co-operatives should be systematical®’ ly gathered together and utilized. Certain great trade associations have been carrying on boycottings and practicing unfair discriminations against co-operative grain elevators, creameries, and stores. Through the national headquarters evidence of such discriminations will be present ed before the proper authorities. Urges Careful Records Co-operative managers should keep careful records of the number of cars which they secure or desire as againsi the umber of cars fur nisned thier private competitors. Evidence is not lacking that local freight agents have been approached ay private shippers in away to get them ‘more than their fair share of transportation facilities. The f.'ler.al tr.”.e commission musi be presetved in its present function ing. A high 'ype oi public servant is now found ainc r g its personnel. Attacks have been made again?-* the federal tra to commission which farmers should po the first to resent. The knowledge that, profiteering has been enormous’ is due largely to in vestigations of the federal trade commission. W thout its helpful as sistance the coantry would have no proper warning >f certain dangers which must be i emoved. Evidence is not lacking that, pow erful forces are at work.to, discred it progressivism. Return to condi tions of the past are being urged bv spokesmen of corporate weaith. Legislation of anti-social nature is likely to bo i.rought forward this >oai. Tiie Farmers’ union should bo prepared to i< eet the situation. SOUTH’SBANKERS GIVE MILLIONS TO EXPORT COMPANY (Continued front Page 1) Farmers Bank. Eastman, $2,500; Bank of Pinehurst, Pinehurst, sl,- 500; Commercial Bank. z Unadilla, $1,600; Douglasville Banking com pany, Douglasville, $3,000; Bank of Emanuel, Lexsy, $2,000; Planters Bank, Stillmore, $1,000; Elberton Loan and Savings Bank, Elberton, $2,000; Bank of Elberton, Elberton, $3,250; First National Bank. Elber ton, $2,700; Royston Bank, Royston, $2,750; Atlanta National Bank, At lanta, $75,000; Atlanta Trust com pany, Atlanta. $36,000: Central Bank and Trust company, Atlanta, *45.- 600; Citizens and Southern, Atlanta. $100,000; Fourth National Bank, At lanta $90,000; Fulton National Bank. Atlanta, $30,000; Lowry National Bank. Atlanta. $60,000; Bank of Franklin county, Carnesville, sl,- 000; First National Bank, Lavonia, $3,000; Bank of Lavonia, Lavonia, $1,650; The Peoples Bank. Calhoun, $1,500: Copelan National Bank. Greensboro, $1,500. Bank of Buford, Buford. $2,500; Bank of Suwanee, Buford. $500; Bank of-Duluth, Duluth, *1,100; Sparta Savings bank. Sparta, $1,000; Bank of Tallapoosa, Tallapoosa, $1,650; Farm ers and Merchants’ bank, Chipley, $1,000; Farmers’ Banking company. Waverly Hall, $750: First National bank, Hartwell, $2,100; Farmers and Merchants’ bank, Hartwell. $3,600; First National bank, Hartwell, $3,000; Bank of Stockbridge, Stockbridge, $1,000; First National bank, McDon ough, $4,200: Citizens’ bank, Fort Valley, $4,500; Exchange bank, Fort Valley, $3,250; First National bank, Ocilla, $3,000; Braselton Banking company, Braselton. $750; Farmers’ National bank, Monticello, $3,750; First National bank, Monticello, $3,- 000; Jasper County bank, Monticello, $1,500; Bartow bank, Bartow. *900; Bank of Louisville, Louisville, *2,400; First National bank. Louisville, $3,000; Bank of Millen, Millen, $1,500; First Natnonal bank, Millen, $1,200; Bank of Gray, Gray, $1,000; Jones County bank, Haddock, $1,000; Citi zens’ bank, Barnesville, $2,500. . First National bank. Dublin, $9,- 000; Dublin and Laurens. Dublin, $6,000; Bank of Leesburg, Leesburg, $600; Bank of Smithville, Smith ville, *1,000; First National bank. Montezuma, $2,400; Lewis Banking company, Montezuma. $6,000; Carl ton bank, Carlton, $1,000; Morgan County bank. Madison, $2,500; Buena Vista Loan and Savings bank, Buena Vista, $2,100; First National bank, Buena Vista. $1,800; Bank of Man chester, Manchester, $2,000; People’s bank. Greenville, $2,000; Rank ot Thomson, Thomson, $3,000; First •National bank. Thomson, $3,600; Thomson City bank, Thomson. sl,- 000; 'Bank of Baconton, Baconton, $500; Bank of Camilla, Camilla, sl,- 500; Bank of Culloden, Culloden, sl,- 500; Citizens bank, Forsyth, $3,000; Monroe County bank, Forsyth, sl,- 500; Columbus Loan and 4 Savings, Columbus, $1,650; Columbus Savings, Columbus, $10,000; Fourth National, Columbus, $12,000; M. & M., Colum bus, $6,300; Muscogee County bank, Columbus. $2,000; P’irst National, Columbus, $7,500; Phoenix, Colum bus, $1,500; Third National bank, Co lumbus, *18,000; Bishop Banking company, Bishop. $1,000; J. F. Mad den & Sons, Concord, $1,500; Bank of Molena, Molena, $650; Bank of Williamson, Williamson, $1,000; Commercial bank, Cedartown, $6,000; Bank of Cuthbert, Cuthbert, $1,850; Shellman Banking company, Shell man. $l,20o; Georgia Railroad bank, Augusta, $36,000; Merchants bank. Augusta, $15,000; First National bank, Conyers, $2,700; People’s bank, Oliver, SI,OOO. City National bank, Griffin, $3,- 500; Griffin Banking company, Grif fin, $4,500; Griffin Savings bank, Griffin, $3,750; Merchants and Plants, Griffin, $6,000; Second Na tional bank, Griffin. $3,300; Bank of Richland, Richland, $1,800; First National bank. Reynolds. $1,500; Reynolds Banking company, Reyn olds, $1,500; Citizens bank Helena, $500; Dawson National bank, Daw son, $5,000; Farmers bank, Bron wood. $900; Planters bank, Parrott, $1,000; City National bank, Dawson, $4,590; Hogansville Banking com pany, Hogansville, $1,000; LaGrangt Banking and Trust company, La- Grange. $2,700; LaGrange National bank, bank. Ashburn, *2,100; Citizens bank, Ashburn, $1,500; Turner Coun ty bank, Ashburn, $1,500; Farmers and Merchants bank, Rebecca, $700; Twiggs County bank, Jeffersonville. $750; Citizens bank. Warrenton, $2,- 250; Planters and Merchants bank, W r arrenton, $1,090; Planters State bank, Davisboro, $1,000; Bank of Dalton, Dalton, $1,500: First Nation al bank, Dalton, $3,000; Farmers bank, Abbeville, $750: Citizens Na tional bank, ‘ Washington. $4,500; Washiniton Exchange bank, Wash ington, *4.500; Sylvester Banking company, Sylvester, $4,500. Total, $1,088,509. FLORIDA BANKERS, GROUP 1, INDORSE CORPORAfION TALLAHASSEE. Fla., Nov. 17.-®- Florida bankers of group one of the state association in session here, in dorsed the Federal International Banking corporation, being organized by southern bankers for the promo tion of export trade, and expressed their willingness to subscribe to its capital stock. MEMPHIS BANKERS TO SUBSCRIBE TO EXPORT BANK MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 17.—Mem phis banks and cotton men will take more than half of Tennessee’s $500,- 000 stock quota in the Federal Inter national Banking company, the new name of the Federal Foreign Finance corporation, it was predicted Wed nesday just before a meeting of the clearing house to pass on the prop osition. L. C. Humes, clearing house presi dent, said that practically every bank in the city has assured him it will take stock and that the bankers’ sub scriptions will probably reach $250,- 000. Loca Icotton interests, which are heartily, in favor of the plan, are also planning to subscribe to stock and declare;, that the state quota may be raised in Memphis. Members of the Arkansas Bankers' association, meeting in Little Rock yesterday, subscribed $361,000 worth of the state’s SIOO,OOO quota, and it was announced that the remaining $40,000 is in sight. Mississippi bankers. meeting in Jackson yesterday, also indorsed the International bank and predicted that the state’s quota of $600,00’9 would be quickly subscribed. Leaders in the movement declare that it is meeting with unprecedented success everywhere and that the $6,- 000,000 will be oversubscribed by De cember 12. Predictions are made that the new bank, which wil have headquarters in New Orleans and operate under the provisions, of the Edge bill, will begin expending credit for cotton exportations by January. Like Hot Flax-Seed Foultice HEALS STUBBORN OLD SOBES FROM BOTTOM UP. Jest like a uot flaxseed poultice, Allen I Ulecrine Salve draws out poisons and gei’UH from boils, sores and wounds and heals them from the bottom up. It heals tn one-ttnro time that common salves and liniments taae. Allen’s Ulcerine salve Is one of the oldest remedies in America, and since 1861) has been known as the only salve powerful enough to teaeli cht’onie ulcers and old seres of tong standing. Because it draws out the poisons and heals iron) the bottom up it seldom leaves a scar, anti relief is usually perma nent By mail 65c. Book free. J. P. Allen Medicine Co.. Dept. I’2. St. Paul, Minn. Ira Davis. Avery, lex., writes: “1 mid .< i.nroiiic sore on m.v foot for years and doctors said it would never heal without craping the bone. One box of Alien’s Ulcerine Salve drew out pieces of b uie and lots of pus. and it healed up peri mnortly< Advt.l CTO HER FITS Mrs. I). Martin of New York writes that lur fits were stopped with a medicine sent to h< r by a Milwaukee resident and sug gests that everyone suffering from fits write 11. P. Lepso. 13 Island Ave., Milwau kee, Wis., who will send them a bottle of the same kind of medicine she used; free. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1020. Desperado Captured By Police Chief Whom He Held at Bay 3 Hours CORNING, N. Y., Nov, 16.—Enter ing a house here today to arrest Vern Gore, desperado, Polic'e Chief Charles Hanmer was “covered” by the ban dit. Then, for three 'hour's, the chief and the desperado played a game of wits. Menacing Hanmer with his gun. the thug ordered him to tell the three policemen, waiting outside the window, to leave as there was “noth ing doing.” The order was carired out. As the minutes ticked away, Han mer and Gore remained confronting each other. vvhen three hours had passed and Gore was still awaiting a favorable opportunity for escape, his vigilance relaxed for an instant and he glanc ed aside. Instantlv Hanmer pounced upon him. seized him by the throat and choked him unconscious. When Gore woke he was behind the bars. Anti-Red Army in Siberia Is Routed By Bolshevik Forces PEKING, China, Nov. 17. —Anti- Bolshevist forces in Siberia have been driven across the Manchurian border at Manchulie. according to of ficial Chinese reports today. Dispatches from Harbin said Gen eral Seminoff. anti-Bolshevist leader, had been routed and that his troops fled in disorder. General Izome, Jap anese commander, was said to have warned the Bolshevist troops they must not follow the defeated army. The Japanese are rushing troops to, Manchulie to enforce order. Bolshevik troops have occupied Ki akhta and sezed all private property. Branch Reserve Bank Planned for Carolinas GREENVILLE. S. C., Nov. 16. , The Federal Reserve bank, of Rich mond, ill locate a branch bank in the, Carolinas, it is announced, and application will be made for the es tablishment of the institution here It 4s understood that Columbia. Charlote and Raleigh are making ef forts to have the branch located in on'' ' hose cities. J. W, Norwood, president of the Norwood National bank, of this city. ■ ' for three years a member ,of the advisory board of the Fifth federal reserve district, stated today that the bankers of Greenville would be represented >at the hearing to be held to determine the location of the hank. The Wise” Child “Mamma, this magazine says that when cattle eat with other cattle they eat more and fatten more.” “Yes, my dear, I guess that’s right." “Well, mamma, then we must, be like cattle.” “Why, what do you mean?” “We always have more to eat when we have company.” LONG LIST OF SYMPTOMS North Carolina Lady Was Nervous, Weak and Suf fered Greatly, But Re lief Soon Came After She Took Cardui e Asheville, N. C.—Mrs. J. A. Sluder, of 45 Woodrow Avenue, this city, re cently made tha following statement: “I was in a very run-down condi tion after ... I wasn’t able to go. “I was nervous, weak and couldn’t do my work. “I felt like, at times, no matter what happened. I couldn't get up a spark of interest. “I was depressed, blue, and contin ually on the lookout for something to happen. “I couldn't sleep to do any good, and had to force myself to eat when meal time came. “I suffered some pain in my back and sides, but the worst trouble was weakness and depression. “I decided to try a tonic. "My sister had gotten such fine re sults from Cardui. I began using it. "Soon I noticed I would get hun gry, and sleep at night, and this, or course, was a great help. “I grew less nervous. “The depression , left me and soon I was well and strong. “I enjoy good health, thanks to Cardui.” Ask your druggist about it. (Advt.) HRoup Kilis Hens Stop Hoop! Hopp ia deadly f o hens in cold and wet weather. Bolds develop into Uoap and half of flock may die overnight. O»nr nntcad Roup Remedy will slop Roup Send no money. Just your name. Pay postman only SI.OO after you get'Roup Remedy. ET S 3 4? ■? Copy of Poultry News Free with e very paek a a* aiKo age. Full information on how to stop Reap, eare of hens, how to get winter eggs. Send NOW. e.l,Retf»r,PovltrvEeperf Deplt V.B —Clty.Md asiasi' \ Money hack without question if HUNT’S Salve fails in the .~ 1 treatment of ITCH. ECZIIMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or f S f P/ other itching skin diseases ( Fl Try a 75 cent box at our risk. * Sold by all druggists. « Walking Doll Free She can walk or run as fast as you can. All you have to do is to push her. Entirelp new doll, I ft. tall. Be the first girl in your town to have this fine walk ing doll. Sent free, all charges paid, for selling only 8 peks. Novelty Post Cards at 15c. Jones Mfg. Co., Dept. 16, Attleboro, Mats. , ... I 'THE greatest MaortßMnt of toys, trfeka, W'jf novel ill *rar ahowa ara naw tN| 01-erMl at eut prie«a. Hara ara aifta far M*L , ?Sl - piaythinva for old and roaar. Rk WmwLJJWaIMII ** ror * for •*«>7 oeenaion. BsTl'Tb nSS Write Today far Toy Book ASPIRIN *I.IU Postpaid. Sent anywhere. 4tX) tablets *2.00. FREE catalog. Nationally adver tised. MERIT CHEMICAL CO., Box 558. Memphis, Tenn. I if IIS Ifi ♦£% NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. Professional machine and coil, l>lete outfits sold on easy payments. Open -wlf e 1 logs everywhere. Start NOW. Monarch Theater Supply Co., Dept. 306, Ellsworth Bldg., Chi cage, 111. Thomas Pig Club Boys Win Prizes in Savannah THOMASVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 16. The winning of twenty-five or more prizes at the Tfi-State fair in S?i vannah by the boys of the Thomas (bounty Pig club is a matter of great pride to them, but more so probably to County Agent Pat Ward, who was instrumental M organizing the pig club and in getting the banks of the county to aid the boys in the pur chase of their pigs. The prizes taken at Savannah were in addition . to those taken at fairs in this sec tion. The enthusiasm of the boys in be ing prize-winners will have the ef fect of gr.eatly enlarging the mem bership of the club and will also encourage the present members to greater Effort another year. 1W <•--■ ® la, -«»• £r JTb, I** 1 . FREE This BLUE BIRD WATER SET is « iven to r£j - vuu f° r seß ’ n S only 40 P a ck s “Quality Brand Ofl lOIM M Garden Seed’’ at toe per packet. Order today. SEND N 0 MONE y. WE TRUST YOU. When sold return $4.00 collected and the WATER SET is yours. Cash com mission! if preferred. Many other valuable presents. Catalogue with order. NATIONAL SEED CO., DEPT. 24, LANCASTER, PA Classified Advertisements WANTED—AbIe-bodied men to prepare as firemen, brakemen, mdtormeii, conductors and colored sleeping car and train porters. *l5O to *250 moot 11; first-class standard roads near you; no strike; experience tin necessary. Write immediately for applica tion bln'.ik and full particulars. RAILWAY INSTITUTE, Dept. 27, Indianapolis. Ind. MEN— Age 17 to 45; experience unneceM sary; travel; make secret invettigations, reports; salaries; expenses. American For eign Detective Agency, 322, St. Ixmls. HEN-BOYS— Become automobile experts, *45 week. Learn while earning. Write Franklin Institute, Dept. E-522, Rochester. New Turk. MEN WANTED for detective work. Ex perience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former- U. S. gov’t, detective. 108, St. Louis, Mo. BE A DETECTIVE: *50*1(81 weekly; travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1013, Lucas, St. Louis. BE A JIETECTIVE —Excellent opportunity; good pny, travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg., Kansas City, Mo. WAHID SITUATION—MaIe YOUNG man of ability, with small family, 11 yrs.' experience ii tobacco growing and general farming, wants an offer from some good, honest farmer in Ga. or Fla. with not less than 100 acres in much: te«d land; can furnish some families experienced in working and harvesting tobacco and generaL farming. Let me hear’fiom you at once if you know of a mini of tills type, J. E., 897, Journal. WANTE_D E AMBITIOUS girls, women over 17 wanted, U. S. government positions: *135-*195 month. List positions free. Franklin Insti tute, Dept. E-BM2. Rochester, N. Y. LEARN dress-eostnine designing. Designers earn *45 week up. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute. Dept. E-870. Rochester, New York. ' WANTED HpEF— Ma.le-Foniale THOUSANDS men, women over 17, now wanted., I’. S. government positions. Rail way mail clerks, city carriers, file - clerks, *1 .'4OO *2,300 year. Vacation. Special pref orence to ex-service men. List positions free. Urgent. Franklin Institute, Dept. F-S7. Rochester. N. V. ___ WANTED.—Ag«nf. ~ *6,000 A YEAR is your profit from 4 sales a <iay. Davidson sold 96 one week. No experience needed. The Aladdin light is a sensatijn wherever introduced. Five times as bright as electric. Won gold medal. Farmers have the money; they need this light, and 9 out of 10 will buy. Also big onportunity in small towns and suburbs. Excellent spare time and 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. hELL what millions want; new, wonderful Liberty Portraits; creates tremendous in -erest; absolutely different: unique; enor mous demand: 30 hours’ service: libera) credit: outfit and catalogue free; SIOO weeklv profit; easy. Consolidated Portrait Co.. Dept. 16. 1038 W. Adams st.. Chicago. WANTED AGENTS—LocaI man in every county to sell established article of merit. Tills is not a get-rich-quick scheme, but an honest, legitimate business enterprise. Ex clusive territory. Takes *SO to *6O to han dle and you handle your own money. United Stock Remedies Company, 2 No. Butler st. Atlanta. Ga. MAKE~SS.OO HOIK selling "COLUMBUS RAINCOATS” to your friends. Miller made *30.00 first day spare time. BIG PROFITS. Sample free. ACT QUICK! CO LUMBUS RAINCOAT MFG. CO.. Dept. 515, COLUMBUS. OHIO. (GEN I S—Reversible raincoat. Two eoats in one. One side dress coat, other side storm overcoat. Guaranteed waterproof or money back. Not sold in stores. Big com mission. Sample furnished. Parker Mfg. Co.. 108 Rue st., Dayton, Ohio. WANTED—County agents: an opportunity of life time: our men making $25 to *SO a day handling subagents; live, active man, with' car: be quick to get this. Mr. But terfield. Mgr.. 809 W. Adams st., Jackson ville, Fla. WE PAY *36 A WEEK and expenses and give a Ford auto to men to introduce poul try and stock compounds. Imperial Co., D-30. Parsons, Kan. WANTED AGENTS—SeII washing tablets: washes clothes without rubbing; great seller: sample free. J. Jehnson. 816 Greg ory, Greensboro, N. C. WANTED—SALESMEN TOBACCO factory wants salesmen; $125.00 monthly and expenses for the right man. Experience unnecessary, as st give com plete Instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.. P-17, Danville, Va. Autos For Sale SEVERAL 1918 FORD TOURING CARE Rebuilt, new tires, repainted: must tie solo at once. 761 Whitehall st.. Atlanta. G» (’all for Johnnie Aiken*. , ONE FORI) WORM-DKIVE TRUCK 1918 model, in A-1 shape, new tires, chassis, panel or express body. 761 Whitehall st.. Atlanta. Ga. Call for Johnnie Aiken*. FOR SALE—FL A NTS CABBAGE PLANTS—Large, thrifty GIANT FLAT DUTCH and EARLY DRUM HEADS. 300. *1.00: 500. *1.50; 1.000. *2.50: 5.000. *12.00: parcel postage prepaid. EVER GREEN PLANT FARM, Evergreen, Ala. FRUITS ORANGES *1.75 per bushel; grape fruit $1.50. Send money with order. Mc- Eachern Brothers. Fort Green Springs, Fla. 1 Q BEAUTIFULLY /t» / ENGRAVED Mh I A fed XMAS CARDS 1 I 12 Beautifully engraved *** % * > »» 1 V 3 to 5 colors, richest quality, personal Christinas cards, stan dard sizes, all different designs, com plete witli envelopes, sent postpaid for I 1 - 28 for $2. These cards retail a* double our price and you will be hign ly pleased. Send cash with order. Write cr print your name and address plainly. WEBB fe- VARY Greeting Card Manufacturers of the South A Big Doll For You D-L-Y D-M-L- What is the name of this Doll? Fill in the blank spaces above and complete the Doll’s name. This is easy, try it. Write Aunt Alice and tell her what the name of this’Dolly is, and she will tell you‘how you can get a beautiful Doll over 15 inches tall. jointed at the shoulders and hips. It is not a cloth doll to stuff, but a real doll wearing a beautiful gingham dress with a cute lit tle cap. socks and btfckled slip pers. It is a Doll that any little girl would enjoy mak ing dresses, coats and caps for, so be the fifst in your neigh borhood to get one. It is yours for just a little easy work. Aunt Alice has a Doll for every little girl, so be sure and write atid tell her your name and address TODAY and she will send ydu her big free Doll offer. Address your letters to AUNT ALICE 44 Capix’r Bldg., Topeka, Kansas. FORSALE—-MISCELANEqUS WIDOW MUST SELL FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE FARM. 250 BOXES oranges and grapefruit last year; mile fine town: t> acres suitable truck, fine orchard orange, grapefruit, tan gerine, guavas, lemons, etc.; attractive bun galow, flowing well, barn, ete.; owner sac rifices, only $2,500 part cash, balance easy terms. Details ibis and other orange groves and semi-tropical farms page 52 Strout’s Big New Illustrated Catalog Farm Bargains 33 States. Copy free. Write for free copy. STROUT FARM AGENCY. KHO-XBA Gra ham bldg., . Jacksonville, Fla. MAGICAL GOODS. novelties, lodestone, herbs, cards. dice, books. Catalog free, G. Smyllie Co., Newark, Mo. SAW mills, shingle mills, corn mills, water wheels, engines DeLoacb Co., 549, At* lanta, Ga. FOR SALE-POULTRY EGGS GO HIGHER ’ T-N-T MAKES hens lay all winter; 50e brings trial package postpaid. Address Agricultural Dept., Box 9, Station C, At lanta, Gn. I ~ SALE—TREES ‘ ~ BEACH AND APPLE TREES AT BARGAIN prices to planters in small or large lots by express, parcel |M>st or freight; 500,000 June budded peach trees; plum, cherries, pears, grapes, all kinds berries, nuts, etc.; shade .mid ornamental trees, vines and shrubs. Free catalogue. Tennessee Nur sery Co., Cleveland. Tenn. » ’ | , . z FOR SALE-FAR2IS 98-ACHE farm, Sil acres in cultivation'; wire fence, 6-roorn house, ceiled ami painted, V. mile nice little town, ten stores, graded school. Price .*1,501). Fifteen other farms all near schools; stl to sls acre. Sea born Sutton, Dowling Park, Fla. i><> YOU want an ornnge grove, a truck farm or a bit of land in balmy Florida? If you are really in earnest and desire to better your condition, write for list of bar gains. l ake Realty Corporation, Leesburg, Florida. I' 1; EE Tl (TVI CRN ME N’T L A N1»—200,000 acres in Arkansas open for homesteading. Send 85c f • Homesteader’s Guide Book and town ship map of state. Farm-Home Co., Little Rock, Ark. WANTED—FARMS I HAVE cash buyers for salable farms. Will ileal with owners only. Give descrip tion mid cash price. Morris M. Perkins, Columbia. Mo. GOOD farm wanted. Send description and price. John J. Black. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. PATENTS INVENTORS should write for our guide botdt, “How to. Get Your Patent.” Tells tenns and methods. Send sketch for our opinion of patentalde nature. Randolph & Co,. Depi. CO. Washington, D. C. PERSONAL SEND for free trial treatment worst forma blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta. MEDICAL PILES can be cured; no cutting, safe, pain less. 1 will tell you about it free. Write Box 1108, Atlanta. Ga. PILES ' FREE information about painless pile cure. No knife. Box 1108, Atlanta, Ga. « T I gives quick relief. Dis- Wwi .A I tressing symptoms rapidly gjwigt JT * disappear. Swelling and y short breath soon gone. Otten entire relief in 10 days. Never aggSb' heard of anything its equal for dropsy. A trial treatment sent by mail absolutely FREE. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA. C A N C ER Its successful treatment without use of th* knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients tes tify to this mild method. Write for free book. Tells how to care for patients suffer ing from cancer. Address PH. W, O. BYE, - Kansas City, Mo. TAD A CfftHabiiCured or NoPay IvDfIVVV Any forln quickly con quered. No long wait ing. Costs .$1 if it cures. Harmless. Sent on approval. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 102 W. 44th St,, Cleveland, 0. BEDWETTINGREMEDY FREE We supply expert advicq and Box PENIN’O without cost. MISSOURI REMEDY CO., Office 2, St. Louis. Mo, LEGSORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing anti septic Poultice; Draws out poisons, stops itching around sores and heals while you work. Write today, describing case, and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co., 1820 Grund Ave., Kansas City, Mo. nn<! Tumors successfully VMIvULB treated. Pay when re moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton. Fitchburg, Mans. VARICOSE V l ' ’ are promptly relieved with inexpensive neui* treatment. Ir reduces the pain and —overcomes tiredness For particulars write W F YOUNG tr.o 201 Tomnle St Soring, field. Mass ASPIRIN —15 tablets. 10c. Genuine. Name on each tablet. I'tO for 50c. .K’ostpa b:, send coin. A. J.\X CO., 920 Exchange bldg.. Meufphis, Tenn. 7