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COTTON
NEW YORK, June 3. —The cotton market
opened at a decline of one point on March,
but generally unchanged to 3 points higher
in response to slightly better Liverpool ca
bles. No change was reported in British
labor conditions, however. «and prices here
soon turned easier under further scattering
liquidation. This was promoted by reports of
generally good weather in the south and
disappointment that yesterday's official con
dition figures had failed to creat a broader
demand. October eased off from 13.44 to
13.39 in consequence, but the offerings were
light and the market held fairly steady at
net declines of some 3 or 4 points.
Rumors that the basis for a settlement ‘of
Lancashire wage .dispute had been agreed
Upon caused a little buying late in the
morning. October sold up to 13.49, or six
points net higher, and 10 points above the
low-level of the morning, but the flurry of
covering soon subsided and the midday mar
ket was quiet within a few points of yes
terday’s closing figures.
Later reports concerning Lancashire wage
disputes were confusing, but the market re
mained quiet and steady during the early
afternoon, with October selling around
13.53 c, or about 10 points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were ’he •mi- m-ices ir
lhe exchange today
Tone, steady; middling, 12.95 c; quiet.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low Sale. Close. Close.
Jan, . . 13.9 p 14.05 13.90 14.05 14.06 13.93
March . 14.19 14.27 11*19 14.27 14.34 14.20
May • 14.60 14.50
July . . 12.70 12.82 12.61 12.8012.80 12.67
Oct. . . 13.49 13.58 13.39 13.58 13.57 13.43
Pec. . . 13.86 13.98 13.80 13.97 13.97 13.84
HOLIDAY IN NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. June 3.—The New Or
leans cotton exchange is closed today on ac
count of Confederate Memorial day.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 11.50 c.
New York, quiet, 12,95 c.
New Orleans, holiday.
Philadelphia, steady, 13.20 c.
Norfolk, steady, 11.50 c.
Savannah, steady, 11.50 c.
Bt. Louis, steady. 11.75 c.
Houston steady. 11.80 c.
Memphis, steady, 11.75 c. .
Augusta, steady, 11.25 c.
Little Rock, steady, 11.50 c.
Dallas, steady, 11c.
Mobile, steady, 10.75 c.
Charleston, steady, 11.25 c.
Wilmington, steady, 11c. i
Boston, steady, 12.90 c.
Galveston, steady, 12c.
Montgomery, steady, 10.75 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton 11.50 c
Receipts ' 760
Shipments > 37S
Stocks 34,160
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today;
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Jan. .r.. 13.95 14.05 13.90 14.00 13.94
March .. 14.18 14.27 14.18 14.27 14.14
July .... 12.68 12.81 12.67 12.73 12.65
Oct 13.44 13.59 13.37 13.56 13.43
Dec. .... 13.84 13.98 13.80 13.97 13.<86
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, quiet; sales 3,000; good middling,
8.57 d.
Prev.
Open. Close. Close.
Jan. .... .... 8.74 8.75 8.71
Feb 8.80 5.75
March .... .... 8.85 8.80
April 8.89 8.83
May .... .... .... .... .... 8.94 8.86
June 7.89 7.89 781
July 8.13 /6.15 8.10
Aug. 8.28 8.24
Sept 8.41. 8.36
Oct 8.51 8.53 8.49
Nov 8.61 8.57
Dec, .... .... .... 8.70 8.66
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
Open. Close.
Spots 7.65@8.65
Janv.ery 7.85@8.00 7.80<«7.95
June ..... 7.50
July 7.50@7.64 7.55@7.59
August •• 7.60<1<7.75 7.64 | h;7.68
September .... .... 7.78@7.83 7.74<a>7.7.’>
October .... .... .. 7.80(1/7.90 7.82(7i. f 7.85
November 7.80(i/‘7.90 7.804L7.85
December 7.854(7.95 7.82@7.84
Tone, steady; sales. 15,900.
ATLANTA COTTuNSTED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil. basis prime
tank 5 IF
Cottonseed cake. 7 per
cent car lota Nominal.
C. S. Meal. 7 per cent am-
monia, car lots 29.50 31.00
C. S. meal. Ga. common
rate points, car lots .... 29.50 31.00
Cottonsed hulls, sacked,
car lots 12.50 13.50
Cottonseed hulls, loose, car
lota 10.00 11.00
Linters, first ent. tigb-grade lots. 2*4Q
. •%.
Linters, clean, mill mu. nominal.
.Linters, second cut, %@lc.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Munds, Rogers & Stackpole: There 'is
nothing bearish about the government report.
We believe weather conditions will be the
governing factor.
J. S. Bache 4 Co.: We believe cotton is
going down.
J. W. Jay A Co.: We anticipate steadier
and higher markets.
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
Last Year. Today
New Orleans - 2,048 2,004
Galveston 37 3,837
Mobile 18 238
Savannah 8,65 2,308
Charleston 571 436
Wilmington 8 370
Norfolk 354 597
Baltimore 200 474
Philadelphia 435
Brunswick 5 1,072
Pacific ports 2,068 2,487
Various IM 243
Total all ports 6.278 14,501
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Lust Year. Today.
Augusta 3,202 432
Memphis 10,875 1.398
St. Louis 13.746 1.291
Houston 48,491 5,563
Little Rock ... 2,839 60
Week]j’ exports, 101,992 vs.' 80,735 last
yen r.
Exports for season. 4.549.107 vs. 6,007.604
last year.
SUGAR” MARKET
NEW YORK. June 3.—Raw sugar, weak:
4.63 c for centrifugal.
Refined, unsettled at 6.30e for fine gran
ulated.
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Open. cluse.
January 2.50 2.60(q2.62
February 2.45
June 2.95 3.004(3.05
Julj' 3.01' 2.914/2.90
August 2.954(2.96
September 3.01 2.954/2.91
October 2.904/2.92
November 2.92 2.854/2.87
December Al ‘..2.73 2.68412.70
'■> I
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKIA’ JOURNAL,
Government Reports Condition of
Cotton 66.0 Against 62.4 Last Year
WASHINGTON, June 2.—The condition of the cotton crop on
May 25 was 66.0 per cent of a normal,-the department of agricult
ure announced today. That compares with 62.4 per cent year ago,
75.6 two years ago, 82.3 three years ago and 76.7 the average of
the last ten years on May 25.
No forecast of production or acreage was announced.
Condition by states follows:
(1921) 1920) (1919) (1918) (1917) (1916)
Virginia 77 71 89 80 75 89
North Carolina 65 70 85 84 63 76
South Carolina 58 68 78 80 70 65
Georgia 63 5 5 81 7 8 69 7 3
Florida 60 62 75 75 76 82
Alabama 57 58 7 8 78 61 76
Mississippi 60 65 73 86 66 83
Louisiana 57 72 74 85 74 82
Texas 71 60 76 82 74 78
Arkansas 70 61 68 85 64 87
Tennessee 69 60 64 90 6 3 86
Missouri 75 64 <0 79 73 87
Oklahoma 74 70 65 86 77 85
California 75 86 91 9 1 82 97
Arizona 84 80 .. 90
All other states 9 5 63
Revised figures announced today show the area under cultiva
tion at the end of June last year was 37,043,000 acres, while the
area picked was 35,878,000 acres, yielding 178.4 pounds per acre.
| GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 3.—General selling on the
part of houses with eastern connections led
to a sharp break in wiiaai prices today
after values had again tou?hed a new high
record for the season. O.?ning prices,
which varied from unchanged figures to
llic higher, were followed by a quick set
back to 1.38.
Corn was depressed by a renewal of’lartt
receipts. After opening unchanged to %c
lower the market underwent a material sag
all around.
Oats declined in sympathy with other
grain.
Lower quotations on bogs pulled down
provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close Close.
WHEAT—
July ....1.41% 1.41% 1.31% 1.37 1.40%
CORN—
July .... 67 67 65% 65% 67
Setp 68% 68% 66% 66% 68%
OATS—
July .... 42 42% 40% 40% 41%
Sept 43% 43% 42% 42% 43%
PORK—
July 17.10 17.05
LARD—
July ... 9.62 9.62 9.50 9.57 9.60
Sept 9.97 9.97 9.52 9.90 9.90
RIBS—
July .... 9.70 9.97 9.67 9.77 9.75
Sept 10.00 10.05 9.95 10.00 10.02
RECEIPTS IN~ CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat 33 cars
Corn 363 ca rs
Oats ns cars
Hogs 25,000 head
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOl IS, June 3.—Wheat: No. 2 red I
winter, .$1,634/1.64; Juyl. .$1.34.
Corn: No. 1 White, 65@65%e; July, 63%
@63%c; September, 65%@(>6.
Oats: No. 2 white, 41@64%e; No. 3,
40%(J/40%c; July, 40%c: September, 42%c.
z CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, June 3.—Butter, creamery ex
tras, 23fa;28c; creamery standards, 29c:
firsts, 22@26c; seconds. 17@22c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 18@19c; firsts, 21 %@
21 %c.
Cheese, twins, 14c: Yoyng Americas, 16c.
Live poultry, fowls, 2ufe; ducks, 25@30c;
geese, 10@22c; turkeys, 30c; roosters, 14c:
broilers, 40@50c.
Potatoes 69 cars; Wisconsin (per 100
lbs.) and Minenssota (per 100 lbs.), 75@85c;
new potatoes, $2.65@5.75.
GRAIN MARKET - OPININONS
Hulburd, Warren & Co.: Prefer th ebuy
ing side of all grains on weak spots.
Lemsou Bros.: The advantage appears to
lodge with the buyer.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: The outlook favors
a high price market.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Advise caution
in following the upturn in wheat. Corn
would work lower on its own merits, were
it not for wheat. ,
Bennett & Co.: The general demand seems
broad enough to take all offerings of wheat.
Good buying appears in corn on dips.
Leland & Co.: Would riot ignore good
profits in wTieat. Corn meets good support
on setbacks. Outlook oats has been improved
by rains.
METAL - MARKET
NEW YORK, June 3. —Copper, steady;
electrolytic, spot and near-by ,13%@13%;
futures, 13%4//13%; tin, easier; spot and
near-by, $30.50<fj30.75; futures, $30.20@
31.00; iron, nominally unchanged; lead,
steady; spot. $5.00; zinc, steady; East St.
Louis spot, $4.60@4.75; antimony, spot
$5.25.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, June 3.- —Cattle—Receipts,
0,000; beef steers and butcher she-stock,
steady; top steers, $9.25; bulk, $7.55@8.50, i
fat cows and heifers. $5.20@0.75; bulls and ’
calves, strong to 25c higher; canners and ,
cutters, $2.50@3.75; bulls mqstly $4.50@ i
6.00; veal calves largely $8,754/9.50; Stock
ers and feeder steers, weak to 25c lower.
Hogs—Receipts, 25,000; active, steady to j
10c lower; lights off most: top, $8.10; bulk, ’
$7.65@8.00; pigs, 10 to 20c lower; bulk, de-
I sirable. SB.OO.
Sheep—Receipts. 8,000: sheep, steady;
I taints steady to 35c higher; advance chiefly
| on springs; top native springs, $13.25 to
packers; hulk, $12.5044'13.00; culls largely
$7,004/7.50: California springs figure 75c
higher at $13.65.
EAST ST. LOUS, June 3.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 1,100; steers steady; quality common;
bulk under $7.50; cows and yearlings,
strong ,$9.00 paid for light yearlings, bulls
and stockers slow; veal calves, $9.5041
10.00. >
Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; active. 5 to 10c
lower; top. $8.25 with other oud bunches of
lights at $8.35; bulk light weights and lights
.$7.90(1/8.25; bulk medium and heavies. $7.50
(<t7.90; packer sows steady, $0.504J6.65
paid; pigs lower than early from $5.004/>
8.25; quality medium to good.
Slieejs—Receipts, 3,200; active and steady,
two loads of Kentucky spring lambs brought
$12.75(1713.<10; top native. $12.50: bulk,
.$12,254( 12.50: ewes, $3,904(1.00; lambs,
quality good.
LOUrSVLLi:, Ky.. June 3.—-Cattl/—Re
ceipts. 300: dull: lieavy steers. .$7.75ft SJHI;
beef steers. $0.00(1/ 5.25; heifers. .s(l.s(i(/()
8.25; cows, $2,004/7.00; feeders, $6,004/
7.25; stockers, $4.0047 6.75.
Ilogs—Receipts. 1,700; steady; 220 pounds
up, .$7.75; 90 to 220 pounds. $8.25; 90
pounds donn, 87.00; throwouts, $6.25 down.
Sheep Receipts, .500- s tead.v. lambs.
$13,504/13.75: sheep. $4.00 down.
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARKET
Open. Ulus/.
1 Ji 1.1 11. 100/ 11.25 5.115'0 <I.OO
j August , 5.90G5.U.'.
Scplcml r . . . . 6. 15'-/ 6.30 O.OO'k A.05
| October 6.05G6.25
IWED DffIUNT
MTEEXPECTEDSffI
WASHINGTON. June 3.—Progres
sive rediscount rates now in effect
in the St. Louis and Kansas City
reserve districts —described by Pres
ident Harding recently as “penaliz
ing rates”—probably will be remov-.
ed by the federal reserve board soon,
it was said today at the treasury.
Leading bankers of the country
who conferred recently with Presi
dent Harding suggested that these
rates be removed to ease credit con
ditions particularly for the agricul
tural interests. In the view of treas
ury officials the reasons for the es
tablishment of progressive rates have
disappeared and their operation is
| thought no longer necessary.
Sucri a step by the reserve board,
in the treasury’s opinion, would be in
line with a general lowering of rates
which is thought to be coming during
the summer as a result of accumu
lated reserves and a bettei’ financial
situation over the country.
According to reports to the treasu
ry bankers generally are doing what
they can to assist agricultural in
dustry both through credit extension
and by a tendency to refrain from
forcing liquidation of crops held
awaiting better prices.
FARM RELIEF BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, June 3. —Another
farmers’ relief measure, the bill of
Senator Curtis, Republican, Kansas,
to loan up to $50,000,000 to federal
farm loan banks to distribute among
I farmers at not more than 5 1-2 per
I cent interest, was passed today by
the senate with assurances of early
house approval. -
To Save Historic Flag
NEW YORK.—The only American
flag used at the first inauguration
of George Washington 'is to be pre
served between two 100-pound glass
plates in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. The flag was carried by the
Second Artillery Regiment of the
state at the inaugural on Auril 30,
1789.
The Montana serrate has passed a
bill for the bachelor’s tax of $3 an
nually to be paid into the widows’
pension fund.
Grain Exports
The Atlanta office of federal grain super
vision, United States bureau of markets,
reports the following grain “sports, inspect
ed out under United States grades, from
ports named below for the week ending
May 28, 1921.
Wheat (flour not included), 5,766,000
bushels; increase over previous week,
1,2.81,000 bushels. Corn, 1,358,000 bushels;
decrease from previous week. 63,000 bush
els. Oats, 14,000 bushels; decrease from
previous week, 342,000 bushels.
Total July 1, 1920, to May 28, 1921:
Wheat, 247,820,000 bushels; corn, 36,998,000
bushels; oats. 3,018,000 bushels.
Ports included: Boston, New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Newpoi’t News, New
Orleans, Galveston, Seattle, Tacoma, Asto
ria, Portland, Ore., ami San Francisco.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. June 3.—Flour quiet and
firm.
Pork—Quiet; mess, $24,004/24.50.
; Lard—Firm; middle west spot, $9,504/9.60.
Sugar—Raw weak; centrifugal, 96-test,
’ 4.75; refnied, easier; granulated, 6.30476.35.
i Coffee—Rio No. 7, on spot, 6%@7c; No.
j 4 Santos, 9%c.
I 'J'aliow —Steady; specials, sc; city, 4c.
j Hay—Steady; No. 1, .$1,454/1.50; No. 3,
I $1,154/1.25; clover. $1,004/1.40.
Dressed Poultry—Weak; turkeys, 2047 56c;
: chickens, 204760 c; fowls, 254737 c; ducks,
I 254728 c.
I Live Poultry—Steady: geese. 1347:16c;
'ducks, 204724 c; fowls. 264/28c; turkeys,
l 20c; roosters, 14c; broilers, 304/50c.
| Cheese—Steady\ state milk, common to
I specials, 10@17c; skims, common to specials,
I B@llc.
I Butter, steady: creamery, extra, 29c; do.
i special market, 29%4/30c; state dairy, tlbs,
j imitation creamery, firsts, 194/2SC.
i Eggs, firm; near-by white fancy, 374738 c:
5 near-by mixed fancy, 244/34c: fresh firsts,
; 254730 c; Pacific coast extra. 27@3Sc.
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK, June 3. —Liberty bond!
| closed:
I 31.,s .$ <87.90
First 'is ' 86.7.8
Second 4s, bid 86.76
First 4’is .87.60
Second t'is 86.70
Third U,s 90.70
I Fourth 4>.,s 86.76
' Victory 3"i s 1'8.14
. Victory 4%s 95.10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
: XEW YORK. June 3. -Coffee. Rio 7s. 7.
Open. Close.
*| January 7.50 7.524/7.53
’I February 7.60 7.61477.63
i M.in li 7.68 7.724/7.73
' April 7.824/7.8::
. May 7.85 7.924/7.93
1 June (1.464/6.48
‘ I Jul v 6.55 6.(104/ 6.(12
: Augu-t (1.75 11.711476.81
1 Septt-mber 6.K t 6.984/li.lip
1 | (I. (über 7.05 7.124/ 7.14
1 1 November 7.2(54/ 7.2 S
1. December 7.38 7.3941.7.40
HEMMEM
JT THE OLD SU
PARIS, June 2.—Paintings bv 26
American artists and the works of
eight American sculptors are shown
in this year’s exhibition of the Old
Salon, officially entitled the Society
of French Artists. Altogether, 1,-
104 artists are represented by more
than 5,000 exhibits, including 2,027
paintings in oil, 1,211 water colors,
drawings, pastels, miniatures and
enamels and 1,772 sculptures. In
addition there are many specimens
cf applied art, such as furniture.
The Old Salon, which dates from
1673 is to the average Parisian the
real salon, as distinguished from the
New Salon vVith its more modern ef
forts and daring conceptions. On
the other hand those who pride
themselves on being up to date in
art matters are inclined to criticize
the Old Salon as merely, the em
bodiment of official art.
The wrought-iron gate-which is
to be placed at the Bayonet trencn
at Verdun, is shown in a prominent
position in the main hall and always
is surrounded by spectators.
The exhibitors, unlike those of the
Nlw Salon, devote considerable of
their work to war subjects. Many
more of this g.lass of paintings are
shown this year than last, and the
public gathers around them in evi
dent appreciation. Marshal Foch is
depicted twice. “Hell” depicts a
trench under furious bombardment.
A picture entitled “Americans
Landing at St. Nazaire,” in August,
1917, is rather a disappointment,
as it shows chiefly the pier and a
large black transport with only an
odd American soldier or two in the
foreground.
Americans whose work is shown in
paintings are Frank Boggs, Frede
rick Arthur Bridgman, Albert Louis
Dardy, Robert B- Howard, Jean
Rachmiel, New York; Bertha Phil
lips, Brooklyn; Parke Curtis Dough
ertv, Daniel Ridgway Knight, Phil
adelphia; Paul D’Hauteville. New
port; Jay Hall Connaway, Indiana;
A. C. Well, Nashville; Lester Rosen
field, Minneapolis; Lee Greene
Richards, Sait Lake City; Anna
Elizabeth Klumpke, San Francisco;
Edward Grenet. San Antonio; John
Russell, Hamilton, Canada; Jeanne
Munroe. Orillia, Canada; and Man
uel Barthold, William Slocum Daven
iport, George Howland, Aston Knight,
Albert Lynch.' Hugo Rosenfield,
Henry O. Tanner, Catherine Went
worth and Cecile Wentworth.
The eight American sculptors
whose work is displayed are Katha
rine Fuller. Edward C. Sanford, Con
stance Whitney Warren, New York:
Adam Pietz, Philadelphia; Thanette
Otis, Boston; and Florence Brevort
Kane, Amory C. Simons and Gertrude
Whitney.
UNIVERSITY WILL
HONOR OH. LONG
I
ATHENS. Ga.. June 3. —The Uni
versity of Georgia is this commence
went to pit the prestige of 136 years
of honorable history against the de
cision of the electoral board of the
hall of fame of New York univer
sity, when it officially recognizes Dr.
William Crawford Long as the dis
coverer of anaesthesia. The hall of
fame onlv recently accorded this
honor to Dr. William Thomas Green
Morton of Massachusetts.
A bronze memorial to Dr. Long,
the Georgia physician, who is an
alumnus of the university, will be
unveiled June 14 of commencement
week. Whatever the records of the
hall of fame committee may show,
the university authorities declare
that they have evidence to prove that
Dr. Long first used ether for a sur-
I gical operation March 30, 1842 —four
years prior to any other known rec
ord of the use of anaesthetics.
Another bronze memorial to be un
veiled commemorates a dramatic
event in the history of American
football. It is the Von Gammon
memorial in the memory of the fa
mous G.eorgia football star of the
late nineties, who was killed in a
game with Virginia at Brisbane park.
So great was the feeling against
football because of his death, that
the game was threatened with ex
tinction. A bill prohibiting the play
ing of football at the. University of
Georgia had passed tne house by a
vote of 157 to 1, when Mrs. Gammon,
of Rome, Ga., mother of the dead
gridiron here, appealed to the gov
ernor of Georgia and the legislators
to allow the game to be played. Her
dramatic plea tor J:he game which
her son loved, and her assurance that,
she wished to let her other sons play,
stemmed the tide to sentiment
against football in the southern
states, and the Georgia bill, together
with similar measures elsewhere, was
defeated. The memorial is to be
erected jointly by the University of
Virginia and the University of Geor
gia.
Georgia alumni will make this
| commencement especially notable
when, on June 14, they i>ledge a one
million dollar war memorial fund to
the university, in honor of the uni
versity men who died in the vzorld
war. The fund, which is to be com
pleted on armistice day nsxt fall,
will be used for a war memorial
building, academic buildings and en
dowment.
Anglo-Japanese Pact
Is Liked by England
TOKIO, June 2. (Bv the Associate
ed Press)—Great Britain, the Nichi
Nichi declares today, has suggested
that Japan permit the Anglo-Japan
ese alliance to continue another year.
The two nations are definintely ne
gotiating for a revision of the alli
ance, the newspaper says.
The prison population of the mid
dle and southwestern United States
decreased 12.-1 per cent in the last
six years. j*
IF YOU’RE TROUBLED WITH INDIGESTION, try th£ be
tween meals.' Gladys Bishop, shown here, says it’s a sure cure.
She’s a young English dancer, now the sensation of London, who
is soon coming to America. Put your right foot on your left
knee and bend back—well, as far as you can. Don’t fail to put
a cushion where your head will strike.
W-4 z : 4 -1
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R. IMh
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Postmaster Held Up
At Greensboro; Office
Robbed; Men Escape
GREENSBORO, Ga., June 2.
Postmaster Foster D. Smith was held
up here Wednesday night about 12
o'clock by bandits. The safe was
rifled and several hundred dollars in
money, money order blanks and
stamps were secured by the bandits
The postmaster had been engaged
in balancing his cash, an] he had
occasion to ao out of the rear door
of the postoffice when he was con
fronted by an unmasked man who
held a pistol at the postmaster’s
breast and ordered him tp turn ovfer
his watch and pocketbook. A second
mam then entered the postoffice and
rifled the safe cash drawer and got
a quantity of stamps. j
The robbers were supposed to have
left Greensboro in, a--Ford car, going
in the direction of Sparta. They were
followed, but the chase was given
up at Sparta. It was believed there
were four men in the car and that
they went toward Milledgeville and
M a c o n.
Georgia Cantaloupes
Leave Valdosta for
City of New York
VALDOSTA, Ga., June 2.—The first
Georgia canteloupes of the season
were shipped from this city last
night to New York J- C. Ulmer ship
ping one car and McLeod Brothers
another car both shippers are load
ing another car each to go forward
tonight.
Lowndes county watermelons are
also on the local market several
wagon loads coming from the little
John Dasher place near Lake Park.
It is unusually early for water
melons. and shipments will hardly
start under weeks.
Decision on Cable
Laying Is oPstponed
WASHINGTON. June 2.—No de
cision in the long legal fight between
the government and the Western Un
ion over the plan to land a cable at
Miami Beach, Fla., will be handed
down by the supreme court until
next October, under an agreement
reached by t he two parties to the
suit today.
Oh H«yw Glorious to Be Free
From Rheumatism’s Tortures!
Just suppose you could be free
from your deepseated, agonizing
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff jointsumd unsightly swellings!
Wouldn’t you give anything to get
rid of them ?
You have doubtless
rubbed on outside treat
ments; most rheumatism
sufferers have. Some of
these take the edge off
the terrible pains for a
few hours, but they do
not strike at the cause,
which nearly always lies
Refining Companies
Reduce Sugar Price
To 6.35 Per Hundred
NEW YORK, June 2. —Sugar re
fining companies reduced their quo
tations of refined sugar today to
6.35 per hundred pounds.
The reduction, it was said at the
central offices of the various com
panies, resulted from the combina
tion of keen competition and a mod
erate demand.
The opinion was given in retail
circles that the retail price would
almost immediately be reduced.
New Race of Cliff
Dwellers Discovered
DURANGO, dolo., June 3.—Discov
ery of pre-historic ruins of what is
believed to have been a different race
of cliff dwellers from those who in
habited the ruins in the Mesa Verde
national park, was reported by
Charles Hayes, of Mancoscoto, who
returned today from an exploration
trip.
±he discovery, he said, was made in
tn almost inaccessible region of the
north of the Navajo mountains, un
marked by trails. Hayes said he be
lieved he was the first white man to
view the ruins, many of which were
larger and better preserved than
those of the Mesa Verde national
park. Other discoveries have been
made by scientists near Pagosa
Springs, according to reports receiv
ed here.
Dr. J. Walter Fawkes, of the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
ton, is in charge of excavation work
in the Mesa Verde.
Cables Not Liable for
Incorrect Sending, Ruling
WASHINGTON, June 2.—Cable
companies are not liable for the full
amount of damages caused by the in
correct sending of cables into the
United States, the supreme court
held today.
The case hinged on whether when
1 no law existed allowing the cable
] company to file a statement of limi
tation on liability with the interstate
commerce commission it could es
cape from paying full damages. The
suit was brought against the West
ern Union by Esteve Brothers & Co.,
New Orleans, who sought to recover
damages of $31,090 for error in a
cotton cable from Harve, France.
The New Orleans company claimed
limit of liability on cables as filed
with the commission applied only
to outgoing • cables. The Western
Union lost in lower courts and ap
pealed.
: in the poisoned,•impoverished blood.
When this is so, you need an in
ternal remedy, one that will take
out the impurities that are tortur
ingl you, one like famous S.S.S.,
; which has relieved thousands of
cases of rheumatism all over the
country just this way.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write us
a history of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, 877 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor
gia,
1
> gTil3l7XojWf 1
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.
Former Resident of
Seattle Is Named
Governor of Alaska
WASHINGTON. June 2. —Scott P.
Bone, director of publicity of the Re
publican national committee, former
ly of Seattle, Wash., was named gov
ernor of zllaska by President Har
ding today.
His nomination was sent to the
senate in a long list which included
the following other nominations:
To be collector of internal revenue.
a Susquehanna QO
Silk Poplin Skirt 6
This skirt has a high, beautiful luster, is woven firmly
and lends itself admirably to correct draping. It coni,
bines long wearing qualities with stylish beauty, abso
lutely the latest thing for this season. Provided with Ilin
desirable deep style pockets, charmingly gathered at tlin
waist and falls in soft, rippling folds. Hips are full.
The picture does not do justice to the beauty of the style.
You must try it on to really appreciate it. Snap thia
bargain up now—while it lasts.
ALL SIZES—BLACK, WHITE or BLUE. Waist sizes 24
to 44 inches; 55c more for extra sizes 31 to 39 and 95c
extra for sizes 40 and up. Lengths average 35 to 40
inches. Send a string of waist size if you have no taps
measure.
If you enclose check or money order, do not include for
postage or packing—pay only for the skirt and we will
prepay it free.
J G-2 ORDER COUPON 1921
U. S. SUPPLY CO., Dept. S. P..
Atlanta, Ga.:
Send Skirt by return mail. I will return if not
delighted with the bargain.
Waist size Length Color
■ Name
Address
Town & State
HOTEL MONTEREY
MT. AIRY, GEORGIA.
OPENS JUNE IST.
Second season under the able management of R. E. Grabel,
who is also proprietor of Hotel Empire, Orlando, Florida.
The Monterey is a large brick structure set 1,750 feet
above sea level on top of one of the foothills of the Blueridge;
eighty miles north of Atlanta, on the main line of the South
ern Railway.
CLIMATE DELIGHTFUL—WATER PURE—FOOD
EXCELLENT—AMUSEMENTS
For those needing rest and recuperation no better resort
can be found. Ideal for delicate children. Mord F. Cox, pro
fessor of physical education in the public schools, Orlando,
Fla., has been engaged to direct the amusements for the
children and to conduct free physical culture classes for
those who care.
A good orchestra will furnish music daily. Dancing, bowl
ing, autoing, horseback riding, etc., for the younger folks.
For rates address R. E. Grabel, Proprietor, Hotel Monte
rey, Mt. Airy, Ga.
h— =1
Classified Advertisements |
Buy or Sell
Classified advertisements In The Tri-Weekly Journal can be used
by our readers to sell anything useful to others and to buy many things
they need. Oftentimes things are offered for less than market nrice
The rate for this advertising ig 60 cents a line for a week—three
Issues, beginning Tuesday. Six usual words are counted as a line Two
lines is the smallest ad used. <=. j. « z
Send your ad with payment to reach us by Saturday.
THE TRLWEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA.
WANTED HELP—Mais.
EARN .$250 a mo., expenses paid, as Railway
Traffic Inspector, local or traveling, out
doors. Start at sllO monthly,' position guar
anteed after 3 months spare time .tudy.
Write for Free Booklet, E-257, Stand, Busi
ness Training Inst., Buffalo, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS needed badly
(men-women), $1,600-$2,300. Permanent.
Few to travel. Write Mr. Ozment, former
government examiner, 164, St. Louis.
MEN—Age 17 to 45; experience unneces
sary; travel; make secret investigations,
reports; salaries; expenses. American For
eign Detective Agency, 322, St. Louis.
BE A DETECTIVE—SSO-.sloo“weekly; trav
el over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency. 1013 Lucas.
St. Louis.
MEN WANTED for detective work. Ex
perience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor,
former U. S. gov’t, detective. 108, Bt.
Louis, Mo.
WANTED HE LP—P EMALE
GIRLS-WOMEN —Become Dress-Costume De
signers. $l5O month. Sample lessons free.
Write immediately. Franklin Institute,
Dept. L-510, Rochester, N, Y.
WANTED —Women railway mail clerks.
.$135 month. Write for list positions.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 1.-82, Rochester,
New York
WANTED HELP—
i'.UNDRI.'DS U. S. government positions
open to men, women, girls, over 17. .$135-
195 month. Quick raise? No strikes. No
layoffs. Common education sufficient. Pull
unnecessary. Write immediately for list po
sitions. Franklin Institute, Dept. L-83,
Rochester, N. Y.
W ANTED—Agent*.
AGENTS —.Make a dollar au hour. Sell
Mendets, a patent patch for instantly
mending leaks in all utensils. Sample pack
age free. COLLETTE MFG. CO.. Dept.
728-A, Amsterdam, N. Y.
NOTHING else like it: not in stores: every
body interested; millions being sold; 200
per cent. Box 1571-TJ, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED—SALESMEN
SUMMER WORK for farmers, teachers, stu
dents and others. Sell fruit trees. Light,
pleasant and profitable. Smith Nursery,
Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
WANTED—FAR MS
FARM WANTED—Send description and
price. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin.
WANTED —To hear from owner of a farm
or good land for sale for fall delivery. L.
Jones, Dox 651, Olney, 111. ,
district of Connecticut. Robert O.
Eaton, North Haven, Conn.; to ba
collector of internal revenue, district
of Wyoming, Marshall S. Reynolds,
Kemmerer; to be superintendent of
the mint, San Francisco, Michael J.
Kelley, Oakland; collector of internal
revenue, district of Maine, Frank J.
Ham, Augusta; to be United States
attorney, district of Utah, Charles
M. Morris; to be receiver of publio
moneys at Montrose, Col., Galen C.
Pond.
The death rate due to automobila
accidents in Washington, D. C., is
twice as large as that in New York
City.
-- - J*_Qg SALE—MISCEL ANE OUS
MAGICAI GOODS. novelties, lodestone?
herbs, cards, dice, books. Catalog
free. G. Smythe Co,, Newark. Mo.
HOUSE DRESSES, $9 per dozen. Write for
catalog; sample sent C. O. D., for SI
Economy Sales Co., Boston, Mass.
s2;> PER 100 paid for names and addresses,
bond 25c for details. Henry M. Cofer,
Route 4, Washington, Ga.
Z s A LE—PL ANTS '
Li’ROSTPROOF cabbage plants, 100, 3'5c7~300?
i on/t bOOO, $2.50, post paid;
1,000, sl./5; 500, $7.50; 10,000, $12.50, ex
press collect. Willis Plant Co., Ty Ty, Ga.
PATENTS'
INVENTORS should write for our guide
Book, “How to Get Your Patent.” Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentable nature. Randolph &
Co.. Dept. 60. Washington. D. O.
MEDICAL
PILES cau be cured; no cutting, safe, pain
less. 1 will tell you about it free. Write
Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga.
PILES
FREE Information about painless pile cure.
No knife. Box 1168* Atlanta, Ga. •
S DROPSY TREATMENT
J T gives quick relief. Dis-
3 tressing symptoms rapidly
• disappear. Swelling and
short breath soon gone. Often
entire relief in 10 days. Never
heard of anything its equal
for dropsy. A trial treatment
sent by mall absolutelv I’ ItEE.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA.
CAN CER
its successful treatment without use ot the
Anise. Hundredo of satisfied patients tes
tify to tills mild method. Write tor free
book. Tells how to care for patients suffer
ing fmm cancer. Address v
DR. W. O. BYE, - Kansas City, Mo*
LEG SORES
Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing anti
septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops
itching around sores and heals while you
work. Write today, describing case, and get
FREE SAMPLE Bayles Distributing Co..
l s 2i> Grand Are.. Kansas City. Mo
C’AMC’I7I? !, b | l I'umors sm-cessfnlly
- SzlLlx treated. Pay when Ve
wuved. Dr, E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass.