Newspaper Page Text
6
Tri-Weekly Market Reports
COTTON
NEW YORK, April 2.—The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of
1!) points to 33 points todaj in re
sponse to relatively easy Liverpool
cables and more favorable weathei
reports. The weather bureau’s week
b- r--iew mad- a fairly favorable
snowing and houses with southern
connections were among the eail>
sellers. May declined to 28.04 c and
October to 24.98 c, making net. de
clin '' 29 p'ints to 32 points on
the active months. Liverpool was
among the early sellers and pi it ate.
cables reported a poor demand for
futures there, bu a continued good
tone in Manchester. Trading heie
was onlv moderately active ana
prices steadied after the opening ,
break on be ter reports from the
cotton goods trade.
It was reported that one of the
large Manchester mills had booked
a larger business yesterday than for
any day since the war. There also
were reiterated reports of a firm
spot situation in the south, and the
rally from the opening decline here
carried May contracts up to 28.40
and October to 24.40 early in the
noon hour when the market was
about net unchanged to 4 points
higher. Offerings were comparative
ly light after early selling orders ha 1
been executed. Covering for May
shorts helped the tone of the gen
eral list. .
The advance continued during tne
earlv afternoon with May selling up
tn 28.88 and October 24.67. The gen
eral market was firm at net gains
of 25 to 50 points around 2 o clock.
.NEW YORK COTTON
The following "ere the ruling price* in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady, linn: middling, 2'J.lOc;
quiet.
Last Prer.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
May ..28.05 29.01 28.04 29.01 28.98 28.36
July ..27.06 27.95 27.05 27.94 27.90 27.35
Oct' 24.20 24.70 24.08 24.67 24.65 24.40
]lee’. .. 23.84 24.31 23.75 24. 25 24. 25 24. 04
Jan. ..23.51 23.88 23..)! 23.87 23..)
Elevon forty-five a. m. bids, steady; Jan
uary, 23.01.-: May. 25,29 c: July, 2<.26c; Oc
tober, 24.32c,' December. 23.95 c.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.—The
cotton market opened easy on very
poor Liverpool cables and a fair
weather map. First trades showed
losses of 22 to 25 points from the
previous close and prices lost a tew
points additional after the opening
when a favorable weekly weather
report by the government was post
ed. May traded at 28.02, July at
26.89 and October 23.42, or 26 to 28
points net lower than yesteiday s
close. The market later -ecovered
about half the early loss owing -o
good trade reports from Manches
ter. z
As the morning session progressed,
a scarcity of contracts developed.
Shorts covered freely and good fresh
buying developed, based on the ru
mor that the report of the Dawes
commission might be issued today
and on a report from Paris that the
Dawes body provided for a foreign
loan of a billion gold marks to start
a German gold bank. Prices ad
vanced rapidly, May .rading up to
28.79, July to 27.55 and October to
23.89, or 47 to 77 points above the
early low, May leading the advance.
The market again rallied in the
early afternoon on buying by nerv
ous shorts in the near positions.
May advanced to 28.93 and July to
27.73, making new highs for the day,
and 58 to 64 points above the pre
vious October advanced to
24.00, or thirty points net higher,
but there was not so much interest
shown in new crop months as in the
old positions. While prices eased
off later, about twelve points on
realizing the undertone remained
very steady. i
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were Hie ruling price* In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 29.25 c; steady.
Last I’rev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
May ..28.05 29.14 28.02 29.00 29.00 28.29
July ..20.90 27.89 20.89 27.80 27.77 27.15
Oct. ..23.48 24.00 23.42 23.83 23.83 23.70
Dec. ..23.30 23.78 23.33 23.78 23.78 23.00
Jan 23.05 23.47
Noon bids, steady; January, 23.55 c; May,
28.05 c; July, 27.40 c; October, 23. Sic; De
cember, 23.08 c.
SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, steady, 29.25 c.
New York, steady, 29.10 c.
Yew Orleans, steady, 29.25-.
Galveston, steady, 29.80 c.
Mobile, steady, 28.75 c.
Savannah, steady, 29.05 c.
Wilmington, steady, 29c.
Norfolk, steady, 29.25 c.
Augusta, steady, 29.50 c.
Boston, nominal.
Dalals, steady. 28.85 c.
St. Louis, nominal.
Montgomery, steady, 29.13 c.
Houston, steady, 29.50 c.
Memphis, nominal.
Little Rock, steady, 28.50 c.
ATLANTA - SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton 20.25 c
Receipts 22
Shipments 541
Stocks 23,476
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, April 2. Cotton spot good
demand, but business moderate: pric- <
easier. Good middling. 17.73 d: fully mid
dling. 17.3()d: middling. 15.83 d: low mid
dling, 16.0dd: good ordinal - .' . 15.OtM' nrd •
nary. 14.,Mid. Sale-. 7.000 bales, including
4.9011 American: re-eipts, 10,1'00 bales, in
cluding 1,990 American.
Futures closed steady. 9 to 23 points
down from pr< vi< u« close.
‘Tone, steady; sales, 7.000; good mid
dling, 17.73 d.
PreT.
Open. Close. Close.
April . . 18.76 111.89
Muy 18.87 16.68 18. SO
June 16.52 18,5 ( 1(1.88
July 18.37 18.17 16.31
August J. ■ 15.58 15.73
September 14.96 15.05
October 11.52 14.28 11.19
November 11.08 11.17
Dc.imber 13.98 . 14.09
January 11.ot 13.58 13.97
Fcbrmil v . 13.79 13.97
March 13.71 13.83
COTTONSEED" OIL MARKET
Open t'lr.-o.
Spots 9.796; 111.IMI
April . 9.2'0,1 m.OO 9.7.361 10. Io
Mai. . .. . 9.77'.i 9.81 9.79(u 9.80
li;nc 9 8(16,10.11 9.956, 10, 10
Tul.V., .. ....10.17(17 10,19 10.20'u10 21
Aug 10.2561 10.35 10.28'u 10.32
Sept 10. 3067 10.35 10.37(<, 10.38
Oct. 9.70(k 9.90 9.756, 9.99
Nov 9.006,: 9.25 9.20 Q,: 9.25
Tone: Steady: salp*. 10.204*.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex
change.)
Bid. Atked.
C. S- meal. 1 per cent am-
m niu. car lots 33.00 35.50
C. 8. meal, at common rate
4 points, ear lots 38.00 3(1.50
C. S. hulls, loose, car 10t5.... 18.00
C. 8. hulls, sacked, car lots.. 21.00
I.infers, first cut. 10'Tll’.-c.
Linters, second cur (oottonseed boils fiber or
savings. tviJc.
Linters, clear, mill run.
Crude oiL *-sis prime tank..* 8.50
METAL’ MARKET
NEW YORK. April 2. Copper firm; elec,
trolytie spot and futures 135»6r13-\. Tin
firm; spot and nearby, $51.25; future'.
$30.75. Iron steady : prices unchanged.
Lead steady, sue* .$ BT'<« 9.00. Zinc easy;
East St. ’.oul.r, stmt and futures, $6.20.
Antimony, -spot, sll.oo.
Navnl Stores
SKV.aNNAH, Ga . April 2.—Turpent ic
firm. 94 sales. 159: receipts. LS2; ship
ments. 61 stock. J.oiS. Rosin firm; sale-.
113 receipts, 522; shipment'. J 05"; stock.
58.318. Quote B to N. $1.05; WG, $5.90
WW X 33.
THE ATLANTA LKL-WEEKLY JOURNAL
GRAIN
CHICAGO (Wednesday), April 2.—■
Who it today dragged through the
first half of the session ami then :
new interest in the market developed I
and prices had a good upward swm .-, |
in the later trading. Commission j
ncuse buying met with selling by i
houses with country connections.
Later there was buying of May by I
a house thought to lie covering |
short wheat but on the bulge this!
same house sold July in liberal I
Quantities. News of the day was i
mostly bearish.
Export trade was quiet. ami cables
from London. Rotterdam and Ham- |
burg said that, there was no demand
for hard winter wheat.
Receipts are light but. the north
west marker. *hows increased a 1 ’-1
rivals. Milling demand was fair.
Sales of 100,000 bushels of wheat
were reported to go to store.
Corn had a good bulge early, but
the market reacted in the late trad
ing. There was good commission
house buying and short covering
based on the light receipts. On the
bulge realizing sales were uncovered.
Cash demand was light, and there
was some reselling by the east. St.
Louis, Decatur and Louisville all
overbid Chicago in the interior.
Oats were firm with other grain.
Cash and commission house bought.
Reports of further importations of
Canadian oats in the New York and
New Jersey district attracted little
attention.
Provisions were lower. Pressure
was inspired by the big increase in
lard Stocks and lower hogs. Packer:;
sold.
Wheat closed 5-8 to 3-4 cent high
er. Mav, $1.02 I-4@1.02 3-8 to
$1,02 1-4; July, $1,03 7-8 to $1,03 3-4;
September, $1,04 3-4.
Corn closed 3-4 to 1 cent higher.
May, 78 7-8 to 79: July, 79 1-8 to
79 3-8; September, 79 1-4.
Oats was 1-4 to 1 cent higher
May, 46 3-4; July, 45; September, 41.
Lard closed 2 1-2 to 5 cents lower
and ribs 5 to 7 1-2 cents higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices u
the exchange today:
Prey,
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
May .... 1.01% 1.02% 1.01 1.02% 1.01%
July .... 1.03% 1.04 1.02% 1.03% 1.03%
Sept 1.04% 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% 1.04
CORN—
May .... -78 79% 77% 78% 78
July .... 78'... 79% 78% 79% 78%
Sept 78% 79% 78% 79% 78 L
OATS—
May 45% 46% 45% 46% 45%
July .... 41% 45% 44 45 44
Sept 40% 41% 46% 41 10%
LARD—
May .... 10.77 10.77 10. SO
July .... 11.02 11.00 11.05
ft I US-
May .... 9.55 9.60 9,52
July .... 9.85 9.90 9.85
LARI’
May ... 1H.77 10.77 10.72 10.77 10.81)
July ... 11.01 11.02 10.97 11.00 11.05
RIBS
Ma.v 9.60 9.52
July 9.90 fLBS
BELLIES
May ... 10.25 10.25 10.17 10.20 10.27
July ... 10.50 10.5.5 10.50 10,55 10.57
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat r, , a rs
Corn 47 cars
Oat* 24 ears
Hogs 26,000 head
CHICAGO CASH~QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, April 2.-- Wheat: No. 2 hard,
$1.04%; No. 3 hard, $1.06%.
Corn: No. 4 mixed, 77%c; No. 3 yellow, 1
79%@81%.-.
Oats: No. 2 white, 48%<ft49e; No. 3
white, 47(</;18%e.
Rye: No. 2, 66%ft£66%c.
Barley, 73®S7c.
Timothy seed. $5,004/8.00.
Clover seed, $16.50(r/23.50.
Lard, $10.67.
Ribs, $9.62.
Bellies, $10.25.
ST. LOUIS “QUOTATIONS
ST. Lot IS, April 2.—Cash: Wheat. No.
2 red. $1,144/1.15; No. 3. $1,114/1.12%,.
Corn, No. 4 white, 76c; No. 3 yellow. 82c,
Oals, No. 2 white, 50c; No. 3. 39%c.
Futures; Wheat, Mav, $1.02%; Julv,
$1.02%.
Corn, May, SOc; July, 80%@80%c.
Oats, May, 4Sc.
TOLEDO - QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO. April 2.—Clover seed prime old
$13.50: new, $11.35; October, $12.30. Al
sike. prime, $8.90. Timothy seed prime,
$3.80; Ma.v, $3.85.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, April 2, —Butter, 8,807; cream
ery, extras, 39%c; creamery, standards,
39%c; firsts. 37@38c; seconds, 36%4/37c.
Eggs, 16,129; ordinaries, 19%@20c; firsts,
20% c.
Cheese, Twins, 20c; Young Americas,
21 %c.
Live poultry, 5 cars: fowls, 21c: ducks.
2Se: geese. 16c; springs, 2Sc; turkeys, 22c;
roosters, 17c.
Potatoes, 223 cars; Wisconsin round
whites. $1,304/1.65; Minnesota. North Da
kota Red River Ohios, $1.30%1.40; Idaho
Russets, $2.65@2.75.
NEW YORk"pKODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April 2.—Flour, dull but
firm.
Pork—Dull: mess. $21,754/ 25.75.
Lard—Steady; middle west spot, $11.20
fti. 11.30.
Sugar—Raw. easier: centrifugal. 96-test.
6.65; refined, dull: granulated. B.loft/8.50.
Coffee—Rio No. 7. on spot, 15%c; No. 4
Santos, 19%4/20c.
fallow—lnactive: specials, 7%(</7%c.
Hay—Dull; No. 1. $1.50; No. 3. $1.20@
1.25; clover. sl.Osft/1.10.
Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 204/36c;
chickens, 22(n4Sc: fowls. 184/32< : capons.
2Sf,/45c: /lucks, 204730 c; 1.. 1 . 234/35c.
Live Poultry—Dull: geese. 154; 18c: ducks.
154/ 2,Sc: fowls, 254/ 27c; turkeys, 304/ 15c;
roosters. 18c: chickens 25f«.35c; capons.
354/ 45c: broilers, 50(1/65c.
Cheese—Steady; state milk, common to
spec ials. 164/ 25c: skims, common to spe
cials. 12ftjl9e; low grades, 54t11c.
Butler, firmer; receipts. 7,613: creamery,
/xtras, 11’14/12/ ; do. special market. 42%
so 13c: state /laity, tubs, 3645 11c; Danish.
134/Hr ; Argentine. 364/ 3S%c.
Eggs, steady: receipts. 20.992; nearby
white fancy, 334135 c: nearby state whites.
2'14/32c; fresh fusts, 22x4/26%,'; Pacific
coast extras, 234/35e; western whites, 23ft/
32c: nearby browns. 26ft/2Sc.
Sugar Market
NI. 5() It lx . April - Raw sugar was
quieter early today and no fr/'sli business
was repotted. Pii.es were urn hanged al
6.65 c for Cttbas. duty’ paid.
Reports <if continued favorable crop con
ditions in Cuba led to further selling pres. !
sure in raw sugar futures. Houses with
Cuban connections were the prim i|stl sell
ers. Prices at midday showed declines of ;
3 to 4 p/>iiits.
No increase was noted in Hi, demand for j
refined sugar ami prices wete unchanged
1 at 8.304/ 8.-!<>• for fine gramtl.i >ed.
| Refined futures were nominal.
| Later there was a sale of 20.n0n bags .f '
. Cuban to arrive for late April shipment at I
6.65 c. duty paid.
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Open. Close.
May 4.95 4.86
.Tilly’ .5.07 4.97
September 5.03 4.94
October 4.55 4.60
I Dec4.so 4.45
Have Shapely Feet
Unmarredby Bunions
if 17ASH lOX and comfort •
vA P iDh-d that feet fit snu-
Kr into the dainty l unips of
pr day. There must be no hunn
I to mar shapely feet —no rack-
I mg torture to u;-el comfort
f Rnniots arc iinu«».ssary a *
F quck’.y, hanniess. ’ kasatr/y
with the new, marvelous solvent,
.°edod.'ne. Ped dyne sun s .-• u
almost instantly, banishes the '
disfiguring hump, and relieves
the swollen burning sensation.
SENT ON TRIAL
Write today and 1 will gl.idh
arrange to send y<>u a box o-
I'edotJxne Solvent for you to try.
Simply write and say “I want 1
to try There is no j
•hhjZHtion,
!k \Y LABORATORIES, Dept. N-W'
i 186 N. LaSalle St„ Chicago, 111.
COOLIDGE MIGN
IN DAKOTA COSTW.
NORBECK DECLJDES
CHICAGO, Martli. 31.—Charges
that ‘‘there was much more evidence
of lavishness” in the Coolidge pri
mary campaign in South Dakota
than was noted in the Wood ami
Lowden campaigns in that state in
I'R’O, when criticism of the ex
penses resulted in a senate inquiry'
into campaign funds, were made to
day in a telegram from Senator
Peter Norbeck, a leader in the John
son campaign.
The telegram also charged employ
ment of federal workers in the
•‘elaborate headquarters” of the
Coolidge managers
Senator Norbeck, pledged to the
Johnson candidacy, was elected as a
delegate at large in the primary last
week.
The telegram challenged the de
nial of William M. Butler, national
director of the Coolidge forces, that
excessive amounts were expanded in
South Dakota.
“The statement of the Coolidge
management as to their expenses in
South Dakota is untrue in many re
spects,” the telegram said.
“They spent about $15,000 In ad
vertising alone during only the last
week, misrepresenting Hiram John
son’s record. During this period the
Johnsen committee spent only S3OO
for advertising.
“Paid Coolidge organizers were
numerous in trains and hotels. Paid
workers were much in evidence on
the street coiners of our villages and
towns.
“Checks were sent into the small
est villages by the Coolidge organi
zation with instructions to draw for
more if needed. A daily newspaper
was established in the state capital
to champion the Coolidge cause.
There was a large army of South’
Dakota men and women on then
payrolls. They maintained elaborate
headquarters under the direction of
federal employes. Expensive offices
and organization forces were main
tained in towns and cities.
“Criticism was frequently made of
the expenditures of the Wood-Low
den campaign in 1920, and led to in
vestigation by the senate; but there
was much more evidence of lavish
ness in the Coolidge campaign. 1 be
lieve the expenses would average $3
for every vote they received.
“Indications are that some larger
counties were financed from outside,
ana not from state headquarters. In
addition, outside corporations ran
thousands of lines of advertising in
every paper in the state tor three
weeks preceding the election, the
avowed purpose of which was to
break down the progressive forces
but especially the candidacy of Gov
ernor McMaster for the senate. Evi
dently they resented his effort to
bring' down the high gasoline prices.
“Among Coolidge speakers were
members of congress, a member of
the cabinet and a former cabinet of
ficer. Neither effort nor expense
was spared by the Coolidge man
agers, but the farmers and working
people saved the day. Not only is the
Johnson majority substantial, but
the Johnson delegation, of which I
am one, appears on partial returns
to be victorious by a much larger
majority.”
Sheriff Baggett Thinks
Missing Brother Was
In West Palm Beach
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. April
l.—lhat P. R- Baggett. 42. who dis
appeared on the evening of last Oc
tober 26, having last been seen on a
river bridge ten miles from Atlanta,
Ga., was here during the past week
was the opinion expressed by his
brother, A. S. Baggett, sheriff of
Douglas county, Georgia.
The sheriff learned that P. R-
Baggett Had sent $3lO to his son,
Reuben Baggett, at High Point, N-
C., last Thursday. On last Wednes
day he. said P. R. Baggett talked
with his son over long distance, at
which time he said he was sending
$325 to him the next day. He told
his son. according to the-shcriff, that
he was working on a survey oi s
gang here, but that he was leaving
in a day or so for South America
and that the first his family would
see of him would be at the. end of
six months, when he would return.
He told his son he could not tell
him why he was here, it was ie
ported.
The fact that Baggett’s truck was
abandoned on the bridge where he
had been repairing a wheel, and
that, his hat was found with blood
in t, led to the belief that he had
been killed and his body thrown into
the Chattahoochee rive l '.
Scientists Confirm Story
Os Sodom’s Destruction
ST. LOUIS. April I.—(By the As
seriated Press.)—The lower Dead Sea
region of Palestine has been scien
tifically explored for the first time
and with gt eat success. Melvin
Grove Kyle, president of the Xenia
Theological seminary, of Missouri,
and head of the research expedition,
writes from Jerusalem.
The expedition reports the dis
covery of the old fortress of Kir of
Moab and the region of Sodom and
Gomorrah is detei mined.
Dr. Kyle writes that the mysteri
nits rising of the Dead Sea can not
be explained and the Biblical story of
the destruction of Sodom and Go
morrah is fully confirmed, but with
holds details of his discoveries.
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'SINCLAIR ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA:
IS FREED ON BOND
(C/mtiniied from Page I)
leused from answering Senator
Walsh's question, but the motion
was lost on a tie vote, with Chair
man Ladd voting against it.
“There was spent in round num
bers $105,000,” D.yclje then said,
“.l ike himself spent around $20,000.”
“This was all Mi'. Hamon’-'
money?” asked Senator Walsh.
“Yes, sir.”
Senator Walsh wanted to know
what Hamon expected as a, result
of such an expenditure, and the wit
ness said he desired merely the hon
or of the position. He had heard re
ports that Hamon was to be secre
tary of the interior.- and had asked
him about that, Dyche continued,
hut Hamon replied he had no desire
for a cabinet place.
“He di/1 have a part in shaping
events in the Chicago convention, ’
the witness added.
Cost $5,000 Per Delegate
Senator Stanfield elicited from the
witness the statement that the
$105,000 spent by Hamon was to
elect the 20 delegates to Chicago,
who in turn elected the national
committeeman.
“That was about $5,000 oer dele
gate,” Senator Stanfield observed,
and the witness said it was one of
•he bitterest fights the state ever
had known.
The witness recalled under fur
ther questioning that the late A. T.
Hert, of Kentucky, was also in the
“inner councils” at Chicago, and
Senator Harsum, Repub’..can, New
Mexico, recalled that he, too, had
been mentioned for the interior port
folio.
Dyche said Harry F. Sinclair took
ho part so far as he knew in the
contest for delegates to Chicago, nor
did he see him at the convention.
“Absolutely not,” Dyche said,
when St-.naior Spencer asked if any
of the $105,000 Hamon campaign
fund was spent for “bribery or cor
ruption.”
Most of the sum. be added, “went
to workers and getting out the vote
in organization matters.”
The senate, meanwhile, had be
fore it the latest of the series of
“resignation” resolutions —that in
troduced yesterday by Senator Dill.
Demot rat, Washington, a member of
the oil committee, calling for the
retirement of Theodore Roosevelt as
assistant secretary of the. navy.
Senator Wadsworth, Republican.
New York, has gone to the defense
of the assistant secretary, declar
ing he had vigorously opposed
transfer of the naval oil reserves
to the interior department and read
ing into the record a letter from
Mr. Roosevelt to State Senator Wil
liam Campbell, of New York, out
lining the position he had taken.
Senator Dill introduced his proposal
without comment, but he announced
upon leaving the capital last night
for a speaking tour, that he would
amplify’ in his addresses the rea
sons iie saw for Mr. Roosevelt s re
tirement.
ROOSEVELT HURRIES BACK
TO TAKE PART IN FIGHT
AUBURN, N. Y., April 1. —Theo-
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy, hurried back to Wash
ington last night after attending a
banquet here.
“Someone has thrown a brickbat
at me in Washington while I was
up here and 1 want to get back,” he
said. “There is a fight on at Wash
ington and when there is a fight 1
want to be in it.”
$1,286,000 WORTH OF GUNS
SOLD TO OBREGON BY I . S.
■WASHINGTON, April L The
American government has sold SL
-286,611.48 worth of arms to the Obre
gon government of Mexico, Secre
tary of War Weeks today advised
the senate in answer to the Walsh
resolution of inquiry. Mexico has
paid $740,954.08 and the balance is
due at the rate of SIOO,OOO per
month.
“Song of the Stars”
Is Made a Reality
By New Experiment
PARIS, April 1. —It is now possible
really to hear the “song of the
stars,” thanks to researches under
taken by General Ferie M. Jouaust
ami Major Mesny, of the French
wire laboratory, who have succeed
ed in transforming light rays into
audible sounds, according to a de
scription of their invention, read at
a meeting of the academy of science.
The experimenters, starting with
the known fact that under the ac
tion of light, photoelectric cells
with a foundation of selenium give
off an extremely feeble electric cur
rent, succeeded in amplifying this
current with a four-electrode lamp.
Using this apparatus they obtained
variations of current of 3.5 micro
amperes with light from the star
Capelia, untoid millions of miles from
the earth. Continuing experiments
with more powerful amplifiers they
succeeded in “hearing” the light
rays through telephonic headpieces.
The work of perfecting the dis
covery is proceeding in the labora
tory.
NO SENDING to EUROPE for PARTS
clase «*« in. u.s A.
eell-cockiog 5 and 6 ebot A 7"
Revolver for HOME L» » 3 y
DEFENSE. Blued bteel,
well rifled. 32 caliber ia 6 )J
ebot. 38 caliber ia 5 ebot, 2'% \ “%• X
or 4% inch barrel Mention | -/L.
/ »liber and lengb wanted Each $6.30 I
Send only 71.00 deposit., balance C.O.D
Fred Biffar & Co. , CTPieago*[ D De/f. 41]
DAUGHERTY HALTED
LAND STEAL TRIALS,
PROBERS ARE TOLD
(Continued from Page 1)
land worth a quarter of million, or
more for “a SIO,OOO fine.”
“That’s it,” said Peck.
“What was the price originally
paid by Miller Brothers for these
lands 'o the Indians?” Senator
Ashurst asked
Peck explained that the Miller
Brothers used “store accounts” to
charge against each Indian, making
an exact computation difficult. The
witness then left the stand.
Wayne Wilson of New York,
named by J. Vanvechten Olcott as
having suggested to Olcott a pay
ment for "the hoys” in connection
with a proposal that Olcott, seek a
federal jtidgesh’p in New York, de
nied flatly that he had ever “made
any such statement at all.”
Wilson described / on vet sat ion with
Olcott regarding the judgeship, and
said he also “saw” certain district
political leaders seeking indorsement
for Olcott.
Chairman Bruokhart repeated Ol
cott's story to Ihe witness, saying
that Olcott had said SIO,OOO was de
manded from him in consideration,
for an appointment .
“Expensive Campaign”
“Nothing like that was said,” Wil
son asserted.
“What was said about money to
Olcott?’’ asked Senator Wheeler.
The witness said men to whom he
had talked had suggested it might
be “an expensive campaign.”
But he had told O.’cott, he added
that there was no reason for him to
pay “a red cent.” The suggestion
of an “expensive campaign” was
made to him, he said, by a “Mr.
Newell.”
“Where's he?” asked Senator
Wheeler.
"He’s dead.” said Wilson.
’’And you told Olcott that it would
take SIO,OOO to nominate him. and
$25,000 to get him on the bench?”
“I made no such statement.*’
Wilson later identified “Mr. New
el” as Edward G. Newell, a lawver.
He denied knowing Will Otr and
said he had “aboslutely not” told
Olcott that he represented the de
partment of justice in any way.”
“How did you understand that Ol
cott’s appointment came under the
department of justice?” Senator
Wheeler asked.
“I don’t know. I'd probably con
ceived that for years,” Wilson sa d.
‘‘l’d had no dealings with the de
partment of justice in any manner,
shape or form.”
Senator Wheeler recalled Gaston
B. Means, former department of jus
tice agent, who identified the signa
ture of Jess Smith on two letters.
“This letter is written on the at
torney general's own stationery,”
Senator Wheeler said. It was signed
Jess W. Smith, dated June 7, 1921,
and written to Major Alex M. Lech
witsky, New York City. The recip
ient had asked a job as special agent
with the department of .Justice.
Denies Trailing Wheeler
“At the present time w e are not
considering any applications for po
sitions in the bureau of investiga
tion,” Smith wrote. "When the de
partment is reorganized and the
force built up, your application will
be considered along with the others.”
Emmett Dougherty, a special as
sistant to the attorney general, who
went to Montana ecently, was
placed on the stand and denied that
he had been engaged on an investi
gation of a record of Senator
Wheeler.
Fire Loss $50,000
JACKSON, Miss., April I.—A tel
ephone message from Lena, Leake
county, early today said fire there
last night destroyed five stores and
two warehouses, causing a loss es
timated at $50,000.
UNIJERGROVN D T REASURES
HOW and where to find them: particu
lars for 2c. Model Co., Dept. 53, Como
Blds:., Chicago, 111.
Save Your Baby Chicks
It’s phs.v now to latae 08 per cent of psery
hatch, even incubator chicks, by preventing white
diarrhea, and to prove it I will send you a liberal
sample FREE of n»y new tablet to be used in
drinking water. Simply send name today to
ThO’u Southard iHcran poultryman, at 6 Main
Sr., K-.rises City, Mo.
/%rriA
■ Found honest, proven treatment for these ■
I distressing attacks. Hundreds benefited. ■
n Want Jon to try it. Wd) send FREL euoply
W Postpaid. Write R. LEPSO, Apart. o 9
A9S Island Awanua.. «*llwau*«».
Wlaaanaln
■rr-rw% xx K
mediate
>r No Pay
H’fLDS STOMACH NERVES
it. Indigestion, Byspepsfa,
darhe, or Constipation.
ctor—a noted slomacb specialist
nr stomach trouble. As an es
illed many stomach prescription*,
•tick relief in the most distress
ihatterrd. irritated stomach nerves
th and activity. I started dis
in Sf,ringfield, and soon I was
getting ord<*r« from all over the United States. J was amazed
to discover that
It) 3,4(52 Cases, 95 in Every 100 how many remedies you’ve taken, give mv I
Reported Quick Relief’ treatment ’ trial -just one ehan/e' to prove
... , .ill merit. You take no risk.
11h <ttch outstanding results I decided
tn advertise this treatment nationally. f> r don t get the relief 95 out of 100 dn.
even with seven drug stores in Springfield, i you are not mjt. one penny. Just send your
I can benefit comparatively few stomach ■ name and address.
sufferet' i arn thoroughly responsible—director of ’
Artifici I digesii.e aid*, pepsin and his- Springfield national bank own seven nf the
miith. arc <>f li’tle value- weak, abused I f-ty’s busiest drug stores- and nearlv everyone
Dcrvix must be. repaired and put in a healrhv pete knows me and my successful treatment,
(’indirioh. Then s pains arnund heart.
paiptta Lion, smothering s < ! l«. Tumbling noi-*’’ Write \O\V befoiA yr%i f-
bloating, burning, weir 1,-ie or drowsiness JOHN MORROW, Druotjlat,
after eating, will disappear. Forest Vie, Springfield, \
No matter how long you’ve suffeted or Ohio
Short Cut to Beauty
Discovered in X-Rays,
Declare Physicians
NEW YORK, March 21.—The dis
covery of a short road to peach
bloom beauty byway of the X-ray
I has been announced at Beth Israel
i hospital after experiments with a
i method recently disclosed by Dr.
; Oscar Levin, of this city.
The hospital surgeons warned,
i however, against the promiscuous
use of the N-ray process because of
the danger of burning or cancer in
fection.
Under the method the patient’s
, face is exposed to direct N-ray-s
I from eight to twelve times in as I
1 many weeks. The greatest precati- I
I tions are taken, the patients scalp,
ears, eytes and eye brows being cov- ;
cred with lead foil and the chest 1
and neck with heavy rubber.
I The X-rays not only burn away '
any disease hut are said to stimu
late the facial nerves and the cir
culation of blood as to change the
contour of the face. Wrinkles dis-.1
appear, it is stated, and tissue is re
placed with new of such vigor that
expression as well as complexion be
j comes that of youth.
Scientist Discovers
1 hat Storks Do Not
Believe m Divorce
HELIGOLAND, April I.—Storks I
are, monogamous, and they do nor. be- !
lieve in divorce. Dr. h. Weigold, of (
the Ornithological observatory on
this island, has made this discovery I
after long observation.
For many years a stork couple, !
which the observer had marked,
I lived in an old windmill. In the
I spring of 1923. only the female stork
returned from her winter vacation in
i Africa. In a short time, she mated i
: with a strange, male.
But the, missing husband suddenly I
returned and immediately attacked I
the usurper. The fight was so bit
ter that the two males fell out of the
nest and continued their battle on
the ground.
But the husband won and the wife
welcomed him back into the nest.
Stops Pyorrhea in Ten Days:
Thousands Now Using New Success
ful Treatment at Home
If you suffer from Pyorrhea, ,
bleeding or ulcerated gums, ab
scesses, gum boils, loosening of the
teeth, etc., send your name to the >
Martin Chemical Co., Dept. 702y-ln
dependence, Mo., and they will send
you a full size dollar bottle of Pyro
kur on free trial. If it cures, you
are to send them sl. Otherwise your
report cancels the charge. You pay
nothing until you are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment is
meeting with wonderful success and
is relieving thousands of people.
Many who think they have loose
or aching teeth find that the trou
ble is in the gums and after a few
days use of Pyrokur the pMn dis
appears. the teeth become more solid
and the foul breath is gone.
(Advertisement.)
f —> I
You"
SI2OO to S3OOO Year
MEN, WOMEN, 18 up.
V. S. Government Job*.
i’o(iir»on education suf
ficient.
Mail coupon Im-
mediately. rraiiklin Institute
Dent. K-203. Rochester, N. Y.
STEADY ,
WORK filled out a« duect-
* e/l. entitles you to (1) free spe/'f
toen examination questions,- (2) a free
copy of our book. "Government. Positions
and How to Get Thein;"’ (3) free list of
positions now obtainable.
COUPON
....Railway Mall Clerk(sl6oo to $2300)
....Bookkeeper(sl4oo to $1800)
....Post Office Clerk(sl4oo to $1800)
. . .Income Tax Auditor ($2040 to $3000)
. ...City Mall Carrier(sl4oo to $1800)
. Rinal Mall Carrier(slßoo to $2600)
. . .Customs Positions(slloo to $200”)
Name
Address
Ute ro/innn before you lose It. Write plainly.
THLRSDAV. APRIL 3. »”2 '■
Funds Overlooked
By House, Aircraft
Investigation Halts
WASHINGTON. April I.—ln th
rush of investigation resolutions
through congress, the house. al
though authorizing an inquiry into
the aircraft industry, forgot to fur
nish the money for expenses.
The investigating committee met
today under the chairmanship of-
I Representative Lampert. .Repub
lican, Wisconsin, but adjourned to
await the action of the house in au
thorizing' the necessary expenditure
which has been asked in a resolu
-1 ion.
SPECTACLES FREE 1
Ww I
Send No
Money H
lx?t nip. s/»nd roil on Ten .Davs’ Freo Trial a pair of my famous r ” 1 ’; , ‘ it Rim
/■les. Hundreds of thousands now in use everywhere. These splendid Glasses win en.i ,
to read the smallest print, thread the finest, needle, see far or near, anil preven. ejest a
headache*. If after trying them for 10 days and nights you are, amazed and iteiignten
think them equal to glasses sold elsewhere at $15,110, send only $3.08. If s” ut n ", a 2
keen them, return them ami there will be no charge. Send no Money. layno V. ' ''
tiful gold-lettered Spectacle Case FREE. Just semi your name, address and age on the
below and spectacles will be sent you at once on 111-day fre.e trial. M
CUT AND MAIL TODAY ■
MADISON SPECTACLE CO.. Dept. A-1308. Station C.. Chicape. 111. M
Send me a pair z»f your spectacles on 10-zlay free, trial. If 1 like them 1 will pay
not. I will ieturn them and there will be no charge.
Nam A °" ■
Street and Noßox NoR. F. D. No■
Post Stat< J
CSassiffedl |
IBUY SELL I
Claasifled advertisement* in The Tri-Weekly Journal can be used by ourH
readers to -sell anything useful to others and to buy many things they ated.H
nrrasntimp<i things Hi’e offered Tot icys tb&n nij-nkut price. BS
Otle The tat^fo^thh J - advertising is 60 cents a line for Issues
ginning Tuesday. Six usual words ate counted as a line. Iwo lines is tneM
smal J so" t ft Vour’a’/i with payment to reach us by Saturday.
THE TOH-WEEKLY JOOTMAL 1
ATLANTA. GA. ■
• WANTED
EARN money at home during spare time paint
ing lamp shades, pillow tops for us; no can
vassing, easy and interesting work; cx > ,l ’ r ! er, . r ®
necessary. Nileart Company, 2208, Foit VVajne,
Ind. -——
CLERKS, railway mail, 18-35.. l Exam. Atlan
ta. May 3. $133 ino. Kxpen n. c unn«e.
sary. For free particulars, wnte R. leirv
(former civil service examiner). 199 Lar
rtster hldg.. Washington. J>.l.
ALL luen. women, hoys, girls, 17 to 65, " •!*■
lug co accept government positions, sll <
S‘’sl) traveling or stationary, write Mr.
O'zment. 16i SL Lout*. Mo., immediately. _
BE a detective. SSO-SIOO weekly, travel
over v/orl'l: experience, unnecessarj. Ant -
lean Detective Agency. 1013 Columbia, 8 .
Louis.
BE A DETECTIYE-Excellent >WPortinnty;
good pay; travel. Write b 1. Ludw‘».
168 Westover bldg.. Kansas City. Mo.
WANTED HEI ,P—FEM ALE
•VANTED— Women to do fancy wo f*
home. Spare hours. Material lurr.lshed.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
ticulars Onderwood Art Goods Company,
Portsmouth. Ohio.
W ANTED—AGENTS
s I'AILV EASY— Introducing
X'ew Style Guaranteed Hosiery. Must
wear or replaced free. No capital or
experience required. J}^ 1 show sam
ples, write orders. 5 OLD lAI IN AD
VANCE We deliver and collect. Ele
gant outfit furnished. All colors— grades
including silksv Hales, < ’!’ iffons ; a ,.? a L2'
Chee Hosiery Company, Room Cin
cinnati, O.
GET””OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE—Toilet
articles, perfume* and specialties. Won
derfully profitable. La Derma Co., Dept.
KJ, St. Louis. .Mo.
Tobacco Factory Wants Salesmen
State experience and give reference. Han
cock Bros. & Co., CLOO, Danville. Ya.
\VeT(TART YIHJ - WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soaps,
Extracts, Perfumes. Toilet Goods. Experi
ence unnecessary. Carnation Co.. Dept 240. St.
Lotti*.
WB PAY sst) A WEEK and expenses and give
a Ford auto to men to introduce poultry and
stock compound*. imperial Co.. D-56 Parsons.
Kan*.
WANTED—'Aueiits to sell Doelor Billv *
Nature Tonic. Writ! for pricts. BHlin.--
lea Brothers. 3 West Fair st.. At la/Ua.
FRUIT TREES for sale. Agents wantei.
Concord Nurseries, Dept. 20. Concord. Ga
A VTED--S ALEMEN
FRUIT TREE S A I. ES M B N —Profitable
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teacher* and other*. Concord
Nurseries. Dept. 20. Concord. G».
PERSONAL
M'MIf.LAN’S GRINGONE cures all forms of
ITCH. Guaranteed. Not, greasy. ONE ap
plication (occasionally two: rarely three)
onlv. Postpaid. $1.05. Carefully tested. Mc-
Millan Drug Co.. 1300 Main ave., Colum
bia. S. C.
POEMS WANTEI) —Sell your song-verges for
cash. Submit Mas. at once, or write New
Er* Music Co.. 156, St. Ixmis, Mm
TEACHERS Lit me tell you how to get a
first grade, license. B. S. Holden, Elli
jay. Ga.
WANTED— Drug root*, herbs, at top pi-ices;
star root esp/cially: ship or write. J. T.
Ferguson. Hartselle. Ala.
FOR SALE—SEED
KING’S Early Improved—Large boll, big
liirno/it, weevil beater; wonderful oppor
tunity for cotton f»rmri«. Write for facts.
King Cotton Seed Co.. Lavonia. Ga.
TESTED prolific seed corn. $2 bushel de- I
iiveied. Fulgurn Seed Company, Austell,
Georgia.
WANT E1 >—F.AKM S
FARM WANTED—lmmediately. from owner.
Send particular*. Mrs. Roberts. Box 64. !
Roodhouse, Ilf.
Imperial Potentate
Visits White House
On His Way to Sou]
WAS HIN GTON. Apri 1 .—Con tj
V. Dykeman, of Brookyn, N. Y., 1
petiai potentate of the Mystic Shrj
of North America, and Mrs. Dyl
matt were received by President al
Mis. Coolidge at the White Hot]
today before leaving on a visit
Shrine temples in the south. |
Mr. Dykeman will visit branch
of the Shrine at Atlanta, RichnwJ
Norfolk, Roanoke. Knoxville, Ch
tanooga, Birmingham, Shrevepq
New Orleans. Columbia and otl
southern cities.
FROST-PROOF cabbage plants, hninedia
shipment, Early Jersey, Charleston Wak
field Succession, Flat Dutch, prepaid mat
20060 c; too, $1.00: 1,000, $2.00; bye
press, $1.50 per thousand; Bermuda onio
plants same price, -Moultrie Plant Co
Moultrie, Gn. ,
PORTO RtCO potato plants, $2 thouaan,
five thousand mid up SI.BO thousand; trt
to name and fully guaranteed. J. H. Brl
man, Baxley, Ga.
- .YANCY HALL and Porto Rico potato plant
packed in root protection, 500, $1.28; 1
000, $2.38, postpaid. Nice basket, free. Cal
huge and tomatoes, 1,1)00, $1.50 postpai
Kentucky Plant. Co.. Hawesville. Ky.
PORTO RICO potato plants, SI.BO tlioi
s-iid; five thousand and up, $1.60 tiiqi
sand; fully guaranteed. Riverside Plan
Co., Baxley, Ga. ,
IMPROVED Porto Rico potato plants, it
spoeted. guaranteed, $2.25 per thoumini
f. n. b. T. 11. McDowell, Mclntosh, Ga.
PORTO RIGAN potato plants for sale. Writ
Fulguin Seed Company, Austell, Georgia
QUALITY CHICKS—I 4 pure bred varieties. It
per cent live delivery guaranted. Our Btb keasut
Satisfaction guaranteed. Bank reference. Spec!,
prices and illustrated catalog free. Lindstroi
11 a tclierv. Box 267-.1, Clinton. Mo.
QUALITY chicks, eggs; fifteen standar
bred varieties: best winter laying straini
Free delivery. Reasonable prices. Cats
logue free. Missouri Poultry Farms. Coluut
bia, Mo. '
M’MILLAN’S NOMOPPIN (G uui lanteed l)
Prevents, chics, chicken SOREHEAI
Given 'imply in their drinking water. Save
time, chickens. Postpaid. $4.30, $2.75, $1.25
65c. M <-M i I 111 n’s Drug Co., .13(10 Main ave,
Columbia, S. C. (Dealers cheaper.)
Qt \i I i y ( HIX. he up; 12 kinds; gimrnn
teed delivery. Valuable chick inform:*
tio.i FREE. Quality Poultry Farms, Bo
22118, Windsor, Mo..
BABY CHICKS—Send for valuable fre<
chick-book and exceptional 1924 prices
Rusk Brothers, Box 13:'., Windsor. Mo.
FO R SAI .E
U. S. GOVERNMENT saddles, coinplet
witli fenller- iigw straps, real russe
cowhide, A grade, brand-new, $6.20; sa.-ne,
used, $5.10; perf..cr. condition. Army bri
dles. double bit, double rein, new. $2.50, At-d
SI.BO. New army saddle blanket*, .JM
lined. $1.25. Usui sadd' igs in I'IMK
condition, s2'o Will ship C. 0. D.,IQH|
press, allow examination, or can ship parcUtl
post. W. AV. Williams, Quitman. Ga,
TOBACCO—Postpaid, guaranteed, best ret
leaf, 5 pounds, $1.55: 10, $2.80; smoking,
10. $2. Mark Hamlin, Sharon, Tenn,
MAGICAL GOODS Novelties. iLudeetotte,
Herbs. Cards. Dice, Books. Cstalog Freis.
G. Smythe Co.. Newark. Mo.-
SMOKING tobacco, mild and mellow. 111
lbs. postpaid, $1.75. Sugarcreek Planta
tion, Cottagegrove. Tenn.
"patents . ..
INVENTORS sliyuld write for our guide
book, "How to Get Your Patent." Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentable nature. Randolph *
Co., tu-nt. m. Washington. D. C.
MEDICAL
t DROPSYTRtAIMENf
t gives quick relief. Dis*
I tressing symptoms rapidly
A disappear. Swelling a u '
short breath soon gone. Often
entire relief tn 10 days. Nerer
heard of anything its equal
for dropsy. A trial treatment
sent by mall absolutely FREE.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Bov IS CHATSWORTH, GA.
LEG SORES
Heated by AN’TI-ELAMMA—a soothing
antiseptic Poultice. Draws out poisons,
stops Itching around sores and heals while
you work. Write today, describing case,
and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dts
trlbuting Co.. 1820 Grand Ave., Kanstf
I City. Mo.