Newspaper Page Text
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By VICTOR BARRON,
Reflecting pronounced activity in
all branches of business here and vi
vinity, as well as farnishing concrete
e¥ifience that the strike threats loom
g in all sections of the country and
the agitation against high prices have
n9t had a restrictive tendency, to
speak of, in local trade channels, At
lanta bank clearings dufing the
month of August smashed all previ
ons high records for that period and
ocame within - about $11,000,000 of
matching July's record aggregate for
that peried of $244,476,445.38 |
Fhat means that Atlanta’'s business
barometer is at HIGH TIDE, as com
parative bank clearings are looked
upon as the most accurnte business
lum in any eommunity.
rings here for August, as an- |
unged by the local clearing houmé
tion Saturday, reached an un
ted aggregate—for the month
,Plt—'of $288,116,006.89, as con
ted with $101,088,169.50 the corres
aponding period a vear ago. This is|
& handsome increase of $71,177,826%0,
the gain alone greatly surpussing Au-
Susts clearings in the years of 1916 |
=d 1815, However, the monthly |
wrings were not the heavimst in|
- vy, .but were the fourth Rreatest
Bto. rd, the high record being eso
recy *ln May last, when that|
bablishea earings amounted to' $284,. |
ponth's o Nevertheless, August ,-.I
[82,384.35. considesred extremely |
earings are nuch as the manth :s“
tifying, inam he dullest business |
npposed to he w the public gener {
priod of any vear, clothing, ete., to |
ly having sufficient *lk when they |
ide. them over until & " new lines. ‘|
plenish their stocks \"‘; GOOD. |
MERCHANT. TRADE B
However, retail merchartia 'w;qu
a 8 aseart businesa during A. %
wexceptionally good, being he.
pst ‘on record for the period The J
180.ds considered highly pleasing’ in
ow. of the fact that me rchants, ©8
becladly along Whitehall street, had o 0
bontend with a blockaded street, ow ©
' to the tearing up of the ¢itys
haifi. thoroughfare several mnm‘.m|
o' to put the street in first class |
ondition. Manufacturers also were|
ept busy and enjoyed business muc )1|
n excess of the same period a year
gO, despite the labor unrest and cams- ‘
{gn against the high cost of living. |
The millinery establishments mv'
ved exceptionally active trade, ow
ng to the approach of fall and thr*.
psie of Miss Atlanta to gel fixed |
n tfi latest fashioned hats and trim
-1 . Retail department stores also
feport. an extremely satigfactory call
By fai! clothing, the public apparently
ppeeciating the scarcity of gpods of
il descriptions and taking no 1-hnnt~ri
Bf BLeing unable to obtain articles
eafled by walting for prices to m.mo’
owh. There seems littla chance of
elf‘ntile prices to come down vhm‘
nter, owing to the fact that retail
g are compelled to contract for their
doke months ahead, and these pur
shages were made at the wh esalers'
nd.manufacturers’ highest quota
ns.
That much for business, Now
pt's.get back to cold, astonishing {
a 8 which tell a wonderful story in
emselves of Atlanta's gigantic
ides@s the commercial and banking
ender es the Southeast.
. TOTAL IS ENORMOUS. |
The business cleared through the
Mearing House Association th
: brought the combined aggre
for the first eight months of the
®. up to an unparalleled total of
5.807,27116, as dompared with
1,465.288,962.47 the same period a
A ago—a gain of $420,623.300.51
. . if that is not enough to guaran
jee ‘the fact that Atlanta has won,
and riohly deserves, the title of the
! ppolis. of the South, then read
: @ eight months’ clearings exceed-
Py $977,070,578.04 the same months’
Hlearings In 1917
you can't digest that, maybe you
this: |
| lor ‘the first eight months of 1816/
eleari . agregated = $533,082,437.88, |
11 ( for the same period in 1915 the
ota :u $428,238,105.72, which means
thiut this year's eight months’ aggrer.
aly smashed those totals $1,842,724,~
8548 and $1,452,674,166.26.
[ Whew! What a gain, but how about
e
| August's clearings were virtuaily
DAO,OOD in excess of the same pe- |
x §n 1914, when business was de
oralized throughout the South by
ihe declaration of war, which caused
stton to fall to alrws: nothing and
iremained a drag ¢ e market for
: the before even the wisest of fine
laneiers and business men would touch
4 nat prices ranging from § to 10
cents a pound. For the entire year
of 1914 clearings only amounted t
R‘{ 8.185.80, - which, however, was
lalmost $60,000,000 more than the total
in 1918, the year generally conceded
the banner business period up to lhm]
% NOW, TELL 'EM,
With the single exception of 1918,
glearings here for the eight months
already materially surpass all previ
ous: clearings for the full tweivej
months. And at the present rate of)
gflle this city's clearinms for !9\9!
tremendously pass 1918's total of |
9 598, 458 082,69, which was more than |
1.600,000,000 In excess of the HH?'
ares.
No eity in the United States near|
@ size of Atlanta in area or popu-
Bulon can boast such colossal cleays
Ags, nor can any ¢ity on the Amer
fean continent show sueh staggering
inoreases.
These figures explain, to a consid
israble degree, the great commercial
nd financial expansion this city has
1 yed during the last few years
and it =an achlevement worth tell.
] the world about.
DU KNOW |T-—<NOW, TELL IT!
I Here are the clearings for each
‘ th of 1918, compared with the
BAme perioa u year ago: !
i 1919, 1918 |
(AN, $269,276,033.88 $215,140.487.37
s 194,217,011.18 170,166,666.80 i
Moh. 215,669.821.58 196,914,670.00
Apr. 207,845 8363.08 185,227,941.,04 |
284.482,854.056 189,668 288 48 )
o 236,734,167.19 167,187,191.38 |
aly 244,476,445.38 170,060,598.27
g, 233,116,095.89 161.938,169.59
51876.807.271.98 $1.465,283 062,47
HOOLS READY TO OPEN. |
NTEVILLE, Aug. 3 'l'hn‘
board and faculty of the city
s are making preparations for|
lggest attendznce in the history
chools when they open on
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Few A Clear: Newspaper for Southern Homes "oml MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1919.
Continued From Preceding Page.
'Hw ranks of the returning 10,000
{aboard the Leviuthan, The Community
{ Bervice, whith haw entertained 3,000
j"im soldiers and sar/ors since its or
| ganization, will have gharge of this
}!'r,nu'h of the reception
| . <
' Many Georgaing
'Will Be in Parade
|
NEW YORK, Aug. 31, —-WMany {ieor
gla, Maryland amd other Southey st
ern boys are at Camp Maritt Im{,’)\.
among the unite of the FWst Di
vision, which arrived on these shores
‘Saturday
' Already they are making prepara
tions to participate in the para. Ve of
the entire illustrious Figkt Divi slon,
which will march down Fifth :we
'nue headed by General Perghing on
September 10
The history of the division js or»
of glory and achievement from tha
time it left the plains of Téxas, whert
the Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty+
sixth and Twenty-eighth Infantry, of
whiekhy it “was “composed, were Stad
tioned, acrogs the Atlantic, through
the mvd of the trenches in France.
the raly and snow and cold of the!
firat whiter In ¥rince, over' shell<
torn hatf'efields to the portals of the
histeytc Aty of Sedan, and. finally|
acrosyg the Rbm;w
In thy entine ision the following
decoratfces ‘were ‘bestowed for indi
viddd)l aei 'y of herolem: Two meddals
of honor 4% D. 8, C, 60 D, 8. Med»
als, 29 fegi wus of Honor, 471 Croix
de Guerte 1% 'Bélgian D. 8 'C, 21
British 'and I.V D 8. € Thousands
of privates an § officers have been
recommended so * de'coratlonn.‘“ ]
R¥ TR | Y
‘ Among the G vrgia men who re
tured with the fir ¥ contingent on the
i"flnsphrm Pastore ¥and Orizaba were
*»p. Lenton Ta WO Barley, Ga.,
Privates ¢, T. Sp Ythson, Atlanta;
\Smllex Griffin, Atla, M@ W. M, Guy
ton tlanta; Otis : Wnith, “Augtysta;
7 D). ‘George, Columbi Wi W. L. Hynd,
L'enton; W. H. Floyd, Trione: J. W,
Hi. Mon, Moultrie; A. O. Dunaway,
Ath s, B, N MeCo. nnack, Cum
ming. &, H. 1. Horne “Knoxville;
Lieutevant D). L. Cami Well, ’Whue;"
W. A. Uingler, McDonol wwh; Bzeklel
Rogers, Presley; J. J. (u Eeson, Dal
tan; H. I'ndrix, Norman Park; Tom
dolmes, (varroliton; A. 1. % Jernigan,
Valdesta; .\rby Warnock. il City;
H. .R. Gari\ett, Gainesvil w: 5 1
Hunt, Thom wonville; F. i . Brown,
Buchanan; W.'D. Craven, 1. mGrange;
3 O, Kltomu_ Williamsto ¥ J. R
MeDutfle, Milan; .B. W. Fitel \ Hahira.
Among the Ba Mimore men | return
ing were Sergt, Marry “Bell, George
Fineran, ¥. B. D tagan anct W. 8.
Salisbury. .
Some of e retun ving was dng ton,
D. ~ heroas were i¥. (. Kamm, H.l
. Dickinson and Ii vt T & Rur
hershaw. ‘
FURTHWER AREYIVALS. |
The balance of the k“imt Divid on
will return on the fol »wing steaf 1~
ers and arrive here Pn the dat\'s
shown. ’
. The Sixteenth Infant: i First Batas
talion, complete, and. C mpanies A,
B, € and D), on trangp wt Freedom,,
due September 3; Cam ¥les EF, G|
1 and K, fiéld and gm headguar- |
ters, machine gun comp “ny, supp!y'
company, madical, vete, Hnary and
ordnance detachments, or \ transport
At’lll_ghion. due 'September §-
e FEighteenth Infant ¢V, Third
battalion headquerters, m« ical de
tachment, Companies 1 a mlhl(. on
transport Callao, e Sept pber 4;
Second Battallon medquarts WB, med
jeal detachment, Companies &F, G,
H, 1. and M, and syreply com; oy, on
t;anlport Santa Teresa, due , 3ptem
er. 4.
The Callao also will have on \ board
the Secend Infantry WHrigade head
quarters and the maghine gun com
pany, Second Battalion eomblet )‘nn.l
gommmu i F. G ami H 0.3 the
wenty-sixth Infantry.
Offensive Directed
‘ Against oßllshev ki
(‘()PENHA{}E‘. Aug. 31—An pf
fensive has been opened against i She
Russian Bolshevik foces i the Dvi da
River sector and a number of v -
lages have been captured, said a Le t
tish war office communique receive o
here Saturday.
. The campaign was decided uvon a t
a ecouncil of war in Riga attended by !
;prenaruln from the Lithuanians, Ts
thonfans, Poles and the army of the
lnew government of Northwest Rlu-l
Restoration of German. . |
" Monarchy Now Urned
LONDON, Aug. 31 —Propaganda for
the restoration of the monarchy is
being employed openly. in Berlin, ac
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Daily Express, Berlin hooksell
ers are sald to be displaying the fol- '
‘lnwlng sign:
- “Germany needs the Hohenzollerns
as mankind needs light." l
| P 0 Y R |
Chans Prevails in 4
|
Budapest, Report Says
(Exclusive Cable to the Inurnnwnn]
News loryiro ‘nd the Lon- ‘
don Daily Express,)
VIENNA, Aug. 3t—Premier Ste«
phen Friedrich’s iron rule at Budapest
is resulting in chaos and the “white
forces” are carrying on a reign of
terror. Many murders are reported
dnily from the provinces.
Wireless Phone Carries
Veoice Across Ocean
CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 31.-The At
lantic ocean has been bridged by hu
man. volce, according to information
| from Bergin Saturday, It was re
ported that the government wireless
!-luuon at Bergen was oalled twice by
la volee speaking from some point on
lthe American coast, but the words
could not be distinguished.
Italians May Now Try to
Y »
Effeet New Compromise
PARIS, Aug. 81Tt is not unlikely
that the Italians, realizing that it is
impossible to budge the Americans
from theip attitude on Filume and
the Adriatic coast land problems,
may present the basis of a new com
promise within the next few days, it
was learned here Saturday night.
200-Pound ine
- FVI?OD‘ il H%fm&ue
~ Sought by Firzien
(By Intern.xtional News Se.*v'ce.)
CHICAGO, Sept, I.~A "heroine,
weighing 200 pounds, who js' will
ing to be resvued daily is wwated
by ‘the Oak I?ark fire depart ®ent.
Captain Williagn Waters thus ' far
has served as hero and fs dger
mined to relinguish the honor in fa
vor of a heroine in order to sat¥ fy
his fire crew,
‘A part of the daily drill of @he
fire ‘orew N Oak Park iz Lo *“nyi=
cue” a comrade and rmun up a lal
der with him. Recemtly Capla:\
Waters has taken his turm to be
“redefied,” #nd after being carried
up e ladder and later dropped om
the floor with a dull thud the cap
tain decided to adwertise for a
heroine, ‘
! |
| ‘ i
! k
Continusd From Preceding Page.
tal, where I dled later, it was re=-
ported, :
In addition 'to Lieutemant Payne,
Private Henderyon and ' the negro,
Henley, two unddentified negroes are
known to have been killed according
to the police.
!nemnm are known to have been killed
according to the police,
| In a series of fights between depu
|ty sheriffs, (olidemen and soldiers
and members of the mob inside the
jail butding, several men were
wounded. Al were-removed in tn.-1
L ~onfusion by friends before thelrl
{dentity cosld be lea®ned, excepting
n embers of the .’\'nrmnll.uunrd, Sev
e al of the ‘militiamen “were badly
be aten, bhut were able to remain unl
da ty,
TROOPS REQUESTED.
Ju il windows were sho‘ out; one
front window and the®main door
wora battered in, and all expesed win
dows# broken durng the disorder.
Rew'izing that they were unable to
cope Wwith the situistion officiais early
4n the evening reghested Governor|
tlobertd at Nashville to rush troops
to the fail Two ‘squads <of the
b;«\mrlh Tennessee, which is in rnfl
v:o.mpm'-nl' near here, weer dispatched
km a motor truck, ‘
A'he disorder reached its height
‘wm‘l their arrival, _Hissiles of all
kink's wore hurled at the soldiers, T'ist
l(‘iglzm then 'became numerons and
’vrnm iscuous shooting ocutside the juili
bi,\-guh |
NEGRO DENIES GUILT, |
Nrs. Lindsay was shot to death
early A'aturday morning at home as
ghe wwui! preparing te jump from a
whidow' " to 'escape a negro who at
tempted 17 assault her.
The nega 0 Mayes, who was arrested
gaveral dam ' 40 on a charge of loi
tering about # house occupied by an
other white & mily, but refeased then,
Lwas taken ing » cuEtody shortly after
the murder wa 3 committed. He de
nied knowledge of an attack on Mrs,
M;?f,‘.:‘:]‘{,g mob A 2lence, Sheriff Cates
took Mayes to (Ui Ittanooga for safe
km-pin},‘.
Authorities a} 3
Chattanooga C.utious
CMATTANQOOGA, Aw 9. 31-—Sheriff
Bass reinforced inil guay 98 here early
I Sunday, onticipating at ‘”"“""' "."
armed men from Khoxvik ¢ Who. are
sported to have left the "¢ shortly
:ku;r midnight vowing to Iy, nch Mau
ria? M;n\,\m, negro, :H(‘l;at‘d of mur
der\g Mre. BRértie Lindsay.
| ;:‘;\.""* when placed in a a ""“"fv"‘
ate S\turday, denied anv knoy viedg®
of the attack on Mrs. Lindsay.
SN
TS VERY TEMPIING
A Syrup: You Can Eat \
at Every Meal |
You like _syrup —evarybaly ®oes.
Rut you have never fouml a syrup S 0
good and pure and appetizing that
vou can eat at every meak—unless you |
have tried Domino {iolden Syrup.
It is ditferent fram all other table
syrups. Sweet—but not too sweet—
none of that “over-seysoned” sweetish
taste. Just a rare and delicate “dash”
of the flavor of cane. A most deli
clous flavor,
Domino Golden Syrn® is a pure
product—refined with much care. So
good you can drink it—a) delicious
{ you never tire of it. A fim\> food for
children.
| From your grocer—in 18 oz, and 25
oz cans. Ask him today for Ds mino
Golden Syrup. Try it on bread, cax’es,
waffles and biscuit. You will be suh’*l
{ 0 like it—immensely! Domino Gold-\
‘ L‘:Y!‘UP is made by the American
* r Refining Company, refiners of
¥ pmino Package Sugars—~Granulated,
T. Ablet, Powdered, Confectioners,
B. lewn.-—Adwv.
r { 2 “ '_‘;;“‘;!-?:-jakw —
ve Reny 7"@ ; >3
- Bl .
2. LISLEENY
LT
A- ] ~
Y.fl i o
i LI =
S B ’.‘Q ". &
i M‘.of'ngk}( ) Q»_
it (A L e T @ VSR
it N 2 e 2 e )
it A e
!A ¥ ¢
I
Carnation
“with Cereals
Recipe
It you ) like cream on your cercals, use
Catna bion undiluted, just as it Comes
from bhe can, If you prefer milk, fill
the p tcher half hflY of Carnation and
aneq Wl quantity of cold water,
*Carmu Fon Mik diluted in this way s
partic plarly fine for mush and milk, rice
and 1 ik, hominy, etc,
Su*n Diends with it delightfully. Your
little !olh. who have to Be coaxed to
eat o bked cereals, will relish the combie
nAfi? A of undiluted Carmation over a
bowl of hot mush sprinkled with a
spao Aful of brown suger. !
Book -if 100 Recipes Free on request Write
Carme ‘u Milk Products Co., Chicage, liL
Order From Your Grocer
fl » l 5 - $? -
]
l I
.
?
1 With every association in the Geor
| gla Baptist Convention organized for
| the Baptist $75,000,600 campaign and
| with hundreds of the léading men
l.;ml women of the denomination ac
tively connected with the movement
the first month's effort is declared
} by State Director Dr., Area C. Cree
y 0 be remarkubly successful
I do not &e how we have been
g4ole to accomplish “the amount of
er-reaching ov¥ganization in so short
44 ime” he stated as hé poirfted out
hoa "in the face of a number of dif
fied 'ties the organigation plans had
main rialized until he feels that a
gre:q part of the task has already
been - mastered
“Anrust has been the first real
montht of work for the eampaign. The
movern2nt did not get further than
the scdcction of State officials in
July J3ut the last thirty-one hot
days of the eighth monthof the
twelve Wive marked steady and ins
sreasing’ yrogress in the work of get
"J)' k) "‘s”l'
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SEBK 2" i AT g G T 7 - " Lkl § L
W ' o " P TURKISH & DOMESTIC M, \ Fhe
i e , BLEND ) s : ] :
W B . CIGCARETTIE S 2 y TR
4 7e ¢ ™ = e s s )
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{ '~."‘( .H :.§ k| v - 174 e 3 - REOVIOIIS qpees wapage T : - v
ARE E s 3 ; g 4 i 3 . Lon .
e pAk AL ML ‘
9o~y« T 4 < o
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» ‘_:v 'o . "‘. ) . } | ) » ‘ -
s . o L, 3 'S ' > NTA T -
a package
Camels are sold every
where in :cientiflui{v
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (200 cigarettos) in a
#lassine - paper - covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for
the home or office sup
ply or when you trayel.
R. . REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
jiay Sedegls Baptisis roady (r the
gxgi\';’ uj’k of raiging one-tenth of
the total amount of the fund—#s7,-
WQ'O‘W'J " :
‘f‘fixe work during this month j‘ust
closing has gone forward until the
very unit ‘'of the campaign is fiow the
point of emphasis—the local church.
“We are succeeding in this point
where we feel that the key to the
whole task Hes, that is the local
church,” stated John W. Jenkins,
State organizer, yegterday. = P
Moday is the fifth Sunday and all
over the Stafe the Baptist leaders
are gatherin;' for ‘special présenta
tion of the _mp;,!kgn by the leading
ministers and laymen of the State.
Among the men Who are spe z
dre such leaders as Pregident Weaver
of Mercer University, President Fos
ter of Bessie Tiff College;'i’res Hent
Vin Hoose of Shorter, Pr. B. I'W,
Graham, editor of the Index; Dr. J.
M. Long, head of the Ceorgia Bap
tist Hospital; T. 8 Scoggins, man
ager of the Orphansg’ Home; J. Henry
Burnett of Merecer University, Dr.
t;}on'ague of Mercer University,
Judge Whipple of Cordele, Judge
Parker of' Waycross. Dean Tarrar of
Mercer and about fifty others.: "
“The most 'enthusiastic report is
given out by Mrs. ifate C. Wake
field, State direetpr for the women
in this Baptist $75,000,000 campaign.
She states that Georgia Baptist
women and children will do their part
in this huge task and that they will
do it with an enthusiasm that has
not beén witnessed in any of their
ohurch “work Hheretoforé. She has
carrfed the -organization to every
point of the Htate and thé detailed
work is now rnytdly resulting im a
CAMELS are unlike any ciga
— rette you ever smoked—in
quality, in 'flavor, in mellow
mildness and in real satisfac
tion! Any way you consider
Camels they are a cigarette reve
lation! Camels meet your favor
so completely you will want to
vmoke them liberally—and you
can, without tiring your taste!
Cam\:ls are an expert blend of
choice Tu'."kiSh and choice Do
mestic tobaccus. This blend is so
unusual, so deligntful, you will
prefer it to either kind of tobacco
3,267,103 Discharged
rom Army o Date
WASHINGTON, Aug.” 31.—A total
of 3,287,103 officérs and
Wren discharged from the army, the
War Department announced oacus
(s Ti% nredent surength of the
army is 445,015 officers and enliste?
men. The net decrease in the army
Lo gnt(' is 88 per cent,
prepared cendition for the actual
drive. ’
U Lom syrborough. director
general for the élghtéen’States of the
Sodthern Baptist édngg;\‘?ob. '%endp
to Dr. Cree the e_‘xclhqa;g‘;dc port
of a man who sées victory. He éqtqs
g,hatpéne has never seen such complete
gupport as is béing manifested By the
fieg&;é everywhere. ©' ' : '
““¥ou people in Georgia are doing
fine, but you had better not stop one
day if you want te stay in the race.
These other Htates are right ip the
rush of things and they are deter
mined to do their dead level best for
the movement,” he writes to Dr. Cree,
POISONING requires ELIMINATION |
Ehv Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI.
OTE for these poisons, eliyninates
them from the system, creates a loath
ing for drink" of arugs, and overcomes
the diseased e¢ondition. (No Hyo6scine
used.) Dr. J. H. Conway, 10 years with
the “Keely,” phyvsictan in Ehn‘ve. Ad.
dress Neal Institute, 229 oodward
Ave., Atlanta, Geor:la‘ ’
B 0 Hea! lostitutes in BrincigaiCit es
. .
California « f
3 .
Strike s to End
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—The
California railroag strike became -
tory Saturday. Practically all men:
on the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific
and Western Pacific were back on
their jobs following an ingividual
walkout whieh for eight days pard-
Jyzed traffic in Southern California,
parts of Nevada and Arizona and for
two days stoped wain movements n
Central and g’orthern California,
All crafts of the railroad brother
hoods are back at thair work, wigh
the exception of not quite 100 switch
men. [nion men deseribed them a 8
representing the ‘iadical alement.”
Men dn the Pacific .I:%lucu-ic Ratlwiwy,
an urban system, for whom he steam
> RAVI b
Webb & Vary Co.
~ CTelephgnes Main 846 and 841
B 22/ Wot Alabamg St
& l G
DIATIONL S
smoked straight! It will abso
lutely answer every wish you
ever expressed for a cigarette
made to meet your taste!
Camels have a smoothness
that is as unique as it is refresh
ing. Yet, Camels have that all
there body that gives satisfaction
so generously. And, you'll enjoy
Camels freedom from any un
pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
any unpleasant cigaretty odor,
You'll quickly realize that you
very much prefer Camels quality
to premiums, coupons or gifts.
road men originally walkked out in
sympathy, continue on strike in Los
Angeles, as do the mot and
conductors of the street x\a iway sys
tem.
'
AL ¢
S e
Y S %
| EEE 3
"r"_»‘:"‘}:,'. “L AN K]
\ ‘i- es« g
San Francisco
Gold 41,9, Water Bonds
No Federal Income Taxes to
pay. Legal for Savings Banks
and Trustees in New York,
Massachusetts, Connecticut,
and other States. Obligations
of City and County. Attrac
tive range of maturities.
To Yield About 4807,
l gend for Circular GC-g4l
&Hlpaly
Corrcspondent Offices in o
Cities.
Atlanta—4o Edgewood Aye.
Telephome—764l Iyy.
e e———