Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TEN THE WEATHER irnr*cn*t MM Sam tomorrow.) Augusta nnH vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. . . . ' . r;*,rgm General,y fair tonight and Thursday. Weather Condltlone. Tnc temperature hae fallen slightly in thi southeast but continues well above there and In all other mldd.o. aeiithern and eastern sections. I.iltle rainfall Is reported. Weather Data Highest temperature yesterday, *1 «*- rr , ’ . lowest temperature, this morning, °T: f- ! '•»■ at Sa in 9» «* f , I'ail In 24 hours ending 8 ,i m . •> it- Moon tonight: Sets 7 52 p m R.lal.vt humility yesterday: * a. m , »>-■" !1 " 3; £! D, 7 KMIGH. AUGUSTA COTTON Open Clou© Stnet in g^od ,r mi«idUng sTjjj £=| tHxwi m idf!ling •* * e.| ao ?»n kh I Sfrirt middling ?»!*« | Strict "low middling 2J 00 ;• JJJ l,ow middling Sion mBB Strict good ordinary f ° ordinary . • »00 «M gooV middling H'oS U.M sii.‘i middling 2400 23 HK Middling 21 no 2n.*B strict low middling • is *8 Row* middling • * 26.00 26 68 Good middling 24 oo 23*8 strl t middling 2 0 00 19 88 Middling HUT, STAINS- n si 88 Good middling id s 8 ctrlct middling ~ ftf . )S S(1 Middling 1 Receipts afiti Sales t a.t Till* Ship* vrsr week sales men.. Saturday 257.1 «$ " Monday 220*. 1400 2.. Tuesday 2*ol 1077 ... g ()( ) Wednesday 4347 l«‘* 11 Augusta Daily Receipts ‘ yes*r Today Todat. Net receipt* 4347 1 779 i Thru «-piton 14121 Urn** receipt h 434 1 lfii" Comparative Figures Receipts from August 1»». 1020 to September 15th. I*2o Receipts from August Ist. 101* <" September 17th. HM9 stoi k in Augusta Sept. 15th, ’??!.’»8H1 Stork In Augusta Sept. 17lh. 191*. 1.0,881 Weekly Crop Movement 1920 Shipments • .me ,n sight ><»«»» f'mp In sight 4 350 50* \lslble Sllllply NEW YORK COTTON New v«n<. An opening advance of** (o 40 points on higher Liverpool '*hl-« and more nptlmUtlc reports of the Brit 1, h lahoi situation met conalderaMe »e 11...» ...» <„ t!o cotton market early Wodnm ,;,v ow'nr to continued good weather end report:, that spots were »«-red l on a lendurable hasis at ahraa point* hi he in:erior After selling at 28 .6 October e««rd off to. 28 on and December sold down from 26 85 to 26 72 hut the market .non rallied again on a private cropre o,T making the condition 5* 7 again. L ■■ at the end of August. I.lyerpool ii thft market there had been in fluent'* d by the decline In sterling Reports (hat representatives of cotton «row*r» had been unable to secure any assurance of special hanking accommo ilauons for withholding cotton from the * k” l«d to some selling during ..fiemoon December eased oft to i*> ov wdthtn si* points of last night a clog ‘"The e.urlv advance carried the • ™rk*t nr. it. 46 for October nnd .6 1° * n J up to - i go t n f,s point n net December, *»r *noui m ” ' Thlll m „ t higher on theadlve positions rhlai met break a of coal miners, ahmih t KW 1 we^rreSST totreau '"’hlrtW ft than egpeetd Y*”, ,!v months ts OT pc*CTts higher Ihortb after midday C,OW<l High Ikv- Hoe; qg if! 27 65 o' October gif ftp 25 15 26 SI December •• Jj” L '*3 *»f. 23 95 January 5] ‘ 03 53 18 mlv'". 2*50 2277 *».•« NEW YORK SPOTS New York -Spot cotton. Rtllet; "»«■ dimg. *1 "0 NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans—A much belter t-tvef pool Than dun and private oahlea tins' That market staling that th.- outlook tir •oMllna the coal atr ke '»*» battel iniiaed a*Ytronalv hl*her rotten market on ha opening here Wadn-dav >*»'«“«<. B* fia.l Hour of prttt n .. ’ , hf imo of eitnm.dv favorabl; the halt October advanr. d •‘ .V morning prlcoa up 44 to Rt point. The weekly crop ra*n>rt.' from the government .’."’V'j mat* JR point, higher than the elos. "VC'rJpSrt that the Federal Itaaerv. Iti ard had refused any .perlal aid t .d trn grow a, a but had recommended that the* grower* make u*c of a hanking fnclUtv at hand In the south *sl market to It. lowe.t level. Tnw.nl the price, were .1* to 1* point, under *tae close of yc.ter.lay with October trad ''tliV co* ton market closed atcady at net define, of i: to :« «£!«.. u n rw Octohar |‘{? :*'J !5|J a #1 HO n d !\ll I ' dl> Ma"ch y . W.Y.V.'.W ISO «i;« ”5* May ** w SI 14 " :S NEW ORLEANS SPOTS Now Orlsa«s Spot cotton nn»l unchanged Sale* on th# "t™* to arrive none, low middling .< * ’’j,.,’ 2* |d. »«khl middling 81 *1 ”#• cript* MM; slock 195.602 COTTONSEED OIL N«w York - Thf ccttoniicrd oil market firm Trim** summer 011 75; print crudt |lO H((10 JO Kfpttnbtr * 13 75 * October M *7 Nnvmtxrr y* IS 7. t#miarv tSti February •* IS 7« March 15JJ kprll Total Mlti 11,900 LIVERPOOL COTTON LtvtrpttL—Tottop #pot. moderate re* sju##t prhV*# higher flood middling SI 11 Fui'v middling ?S M M>ddittu* V K! l«ow middling ........... iioj <V>r*l ordinary r 14 56 «trdittai y ,*«■.. .. •. 1111 Salt* 7 W'A huler Including 4.* TOO American Receipt# 2.000 bale* including 400 American Future# cloned ttftdj September a •»...*. . 2# 14 October ....... If T 7 jr.itoery I*7l Ward- • * !« '« Mv l*«i July ITS! PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO FRODUC* MAgKCT. —Poltlte* weaker, recetot# If cart; M one# it# early Ohio tacked and bulk s*:*«» :40 STATEMENT New Yark.—Raw eugar quiet, centri fugal 10 TS; refined steady, fine granu lated It 00 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET New York. Much rtf thr fJrmn*:m man If* Med at the opening of 'W«dne»* Mock market wa.* due* to the fur tli*»r Htrenglh of rail* Gains of the- pre vious day were., lrr*»Kularlv extended f»*lawarf La* kawannn and Wf-:den adding 2V6 points to Tuesday’s substan tial advance Oils were rr-xt in favor, Pan-Arm-rk-an and Petroleum* riinlng IV/ and two points reapectively. Shipping a) mo recovered under lead of Atlantic Gulf and speciftltk-s fe a 1u 1 #*<] by Retail Htore*. Humatra Tobacco and Corn Products. Exchange on Lon don forfeited a part of Tucsd.'ty'H re covery. Meta]* were conj.plcuou«ly strong at ruidfJay. American Hrmdting and United Htate* Smelting showing gain 1 of two point* and Utah an<l Anaconda Uopper* one point Mexican oil* also Inf-reaiied their lead but Denver and Rio Grande preferred sustained a further lon* on re port* of an adverse court decision. 'The cloHinv wan Irregular-? ha!en ap proximated 550 00f> whar* v La«t sal* A 1 l|g ffinlmcrH Am Hei-t HucAf Mi Am Cgj, . 34% A meric* n Car n n<| K'.ijiMr* 132% American In!, Cotp ;*.% Am 1/Kfrme . I*;, Amerlfin Hmelonn «nd Iteflnlng 0f ** 4U< S-iCBr 1| 0% Am Hitma:ra Tob. a« Am Tel ami Tel fi',iT4 Am \Vof 1 ii*f 1 x| % Anseonds Coin, .. r.ivi At/ Ills.m A'J . <#u!f ami \V | (mile* I 1341 I Halflnin IxKf-mf) ~ion's, Haiti and Ohio ss% Mefhlehetli Mlefl H 7', Canadian r«. . 110% Ceii Iseatkr- '>'iK 4 chandler Motor* *3 Chen* «ml Ohio «.'% •hi , MU ami Hi Paul 37% Chicago K I and PaiUftr 37 Chtnff Copper. 23% Colorado Fuel and Iron 33 Corn Product*, H 7% Crucible Hieel 123% Cul>a Cane Huiar.. 3«'4 Krlc IA% JJeneral Klt< 111% (ifu Mol.tr* . ‘.’l i • h • o (H Nor herti |ef * I 7ft ’4 float Northern Ore Certiorate* 31 Illinois Central K» Inspiration C<*p 1“% , In \ler Mar pfd. 73'* j I«»t Pat*er 73% Keimerntt f*<»p|>er JH% lsnil* ami Na*li I«3‘A Matwell Motor* M.ji I'etro 17* \ Miami « opper 13% MliMle Mian * OH. 17% Isa*t «ale Midvale Mteei, 39% MU-nurf Car 27 N V Central 74% N V. S II and Hartford .31% Nor and Western. 91 North* n Par . . 79% Oklahoma Prod, and Hefinlng 4% Pa-i Am I’etro 92% Jvnneyivania . 42% Pi-.ale a <H.e. 32% IMtUtura atid W Virglina . 31% Ms v Comm I Cop.. 11% lUadlnj . 92% llfpuhlic Iron ami Mnel HO% Hoy a I Initrh . • 97% ftheii Tram ai.d Trail.ng Hlnrlalr Coil Oil 32% Houthern Par 91% Mou hern Hr . . -9 M'audanl Oil ief N. .1 ief.l inr. Mlmlel at’er Cc.rp ♦•3% Tenn Copptr. 1«% Texaa Co JL. Ti-I and Par 39% Toh Pr<wlucl* fi*% Tranaron Oil.. H% Cnion Par 1-1% l H r«,l Prod.. SJJ4 I’M Hit’ll K<o-«» STS V 8 Ii„l S'-! *;n r H H’lMsr ss% I H. HW-1.. ’>* t tsh < '«ps. . . w>*Unsh„uss K'«. 4JJ WTltr’a Overlaml CorafoVa 31% fluir Hlatra M'eel . 53% t* A h A*''* H M M ami Iron 1 n1t.,1 Krull -.13 Vk >« Car- Cliem Am '/."if .U# Am. Tol.arw L»% NEW YORK STOCKS —by— BROADEN WALL (llv I nivkjuml HKRYIOB i N«w York Tlib fluaiKiAl wrWI rejulwl Tue«dtv ft»rr the lloro'i "t an victory in Miln*' Thi* r**jolc in* not rtfl«et*4 •'< Uw '«*t «•!'*• 4n U»* •'ot k market »ut It f|M chink a decided da«tinwt r 'l 1-end that had dmlopril Monday and C*u»*l many * HeaardlcM of the perhi.nal pr#et« nrr» o» the In veator In political inr<er« t* »nu»l he re©o*nl*ed »* an eataMUhfd fa*« that cajOial a* a rtile preTeaa the domination of 'he Heiuihllcai. party and fee St lr IbJWbUeMI t'el.ir6« IS lend «•»'» ihs further six *> of use lir *' , ll "*! n f .12 ?? r, Jr l„ Amrrlr, h,< heeti kllle.l hr the rle»l«4.menM of Ih. P.C tew nes.tlo Th* o.nu uetl.s aisrket rta <.|.Und«u 111 n«ll street ,*e laektua ,or *' ll *—‘J Hotel, on s belhf that snr huslnaaa psrilr dial n,.y "roe ha. in te rlle.omted In the a risk mar ket aid nisi I" Bepillillean rule there will tee a .Witt* r,rn,rry from .nr dapraaalon dial may now h *A| lf <be' P npenthy tiro alorka .llaplaefd the area eat "iSeVanpreaMied the M,h mania reaehed '»*' week hill Utrr when Ilia .teals became •irons actet Selims of lt*» prl'nlauls '•»"*>• Ih,, «|| .... e.Mrnllv dim. m e.iualln* Uie marke The nil profile do not want their book* U> run away it m, ronaplcuou*. , , r.arty In the day lacks.. una loroped P a ne» hlah recortl at ?«« amt Uie .l/cet a"* • '"!! ..‘flclat kimnum-emetit raesild Iro ma.ts wl hln 84 sr nf !?.:s,*&ssssa ! '''sierllna «enl to MS thi* ree-rtlra i nr. h« .11)1 dro ereet-lloc of It'S l leak of la.t March An i , lit. r I.fw low rr.-4.rtt e»tahll*h**d wa* tor Ar«rntlne eutliar a* '»! tenia »« dollar T h ?!.''l* ‘ lE. . n<al foreign financial market* » and favoring 1 nl ei| Hta'ra The Impof'aMon of gold from FrilM» 1-. Mill eaiMK'ted »•» reach marly $1M,000.009. Amerlren T *l*a < ' mad* a new high on the rooe* mrm on official denial that m» new atmh l«mie wij ■ ontemplate.i a» thl« time altlurngh an increaae of ihr cant al •Uxrk I* to l»e »o*rd **•> tomorrow Pagalfii of the tjuarlerlf dividend by the < tidahy Parking Company cheered Wall »treet a hit aa eel deni e that the coat of living i» radured LIVESTOCK MARKET JACKSONVILLE CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOG RECEIPTS Jacksonville Hog* Receipt# light; F’hX ,, h.«7J* k : .tough heavy •••"""••••' Will ILooj liravv pig. 12 I6f J 3 00 ( ! X pig’ 11 00# 12 60 Cattle It. celpta light; prospect* weak- | Ktr. i • 4 00Ar *OO buii. f«», r owl »„ .a • 4.000 5 501 Veal Mtivea 7 50# 10 00 fanner*, $8 00 up CHICAGO CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOC RECEIPTS. Chicago. Hla Cattle; Receipt* 12.000; .Irong on good and choice steers: top IIS Zb several load.. Its 00. hulk 115 70S*- 1 17 75, medium and common kinds slow, atcady; good cows, IS. 751113 50, steady to strong other* |S,to®*.oo: alow r.n ner. It 25® 4.71; Bologna bulla. I« 004»7; huteher hull., 17 50« 11,50; choice vealera Heady, 117 0001*00, grassy kind, slow |il tow 12.00, Blockers and feeder*, atcady; range cattle, IS, OOO. Ho*. Receipt. 12,000, tOc to 20c high er; packing grades, top 117 40; hulk light l and butcher*. ll* 50® 17 St., bulk iwcklng , ' sows |ls 50® II SO. pig*. 25c to 500 high-| > 1,,,,, Receipt* 15.000. native lambs, i.t.edv at yesterday's he.t time; hulk ‘ IIS 50® 13 75 western steady to 25c low er top It4AM'; sheep steady, western wether Is 25. handy ewes, 17 00, feed er*. steady NAVAL STORES UCKVOMVIIir NAVAL tTONtft Jacksonville, Fl# Turpentine, firm, j $139% 51 1 40%. #»le#, receipt#, 499. shipment*. stork. 139.376 Hoein. quiet; *ale#, none, receipt#, 1.- 264 dhlpnifAtii 5?5 #ttH‘k, 71,860 Quotu H. D. $ 15.2511 12 50, K $1275. F sl2 504 ft 12 55; U H sl2 75. I sl2 50015 55. |k M sl2 50 N Wil NVW $12.75. savannah naval utores. Savannah. #tha<l> $1 37- 0 1 3k, t»alea 150, receipts 254 .shipment*. 3 55; Block. 12.471 ! Hoeln steady; wile* 517 receipt# 1.- 1239. shipment#, 537: tsttM'k#, 43,069 omit. WV,. sll 75. WAY sllsO. MONEY MARKET New York I'nme mercantile pancr 5 ICAohange, ttreaular; #terltnt kO-«lay ! bill*. 3 44%. commercial 60-<ta> bill# on tuink* 3 44%. commetdat 60-day bills, 3 44, demand. 3 40%, cable#, 3 50 Franca, demand. 6 55. cable*. 6 57. Uelgtun franc# demand 6.91; cables, I 6.93 <SuHder*. demand 30 75, cable#, 30 57. a*lre demand 4 27; cables. 4 29. Murk#, demand 1 4S, .able#, 169 N't# York «*change on Montreal. 91 1 B»16 pel tent discount fiovertiment. bond*, firm. railroad I* »nd# firm Time '.can# itr>nv $0 day#, 90 day# and mx months. 601%. * ('all money. #te»d> . ruling rate. 7; I bank acceptance# 6% DAIRY MARKET CHICAGO •UTTFR. EGO AND FOUL TRY RECUFTg Chicago.—Hutter. unsettled; creamery, 43 d 55c I'.AK». lower, find#, 50%051 %o Poultry, alive, higher fuuta. 30c; spring#. 34c, turkey#, 45c. Ntw YORK BUTTgR gGO AND CHtESC RCCKtFTS New York. Rutter fit in «Teamery 1 I first#. 51%4557%c ' ' fi m first# k heesr »tead> . a\era*> run. J«4»3?%c j Live poultry, dull. «»pie»* chicken#. |3to 43c No other l rice# «*tahli»hed Dressed p#u:try. irregular, run* tig I chickens, 41$ He CURB MARKET (Oy I NIVKRHAL KKRVICE > CCI4B LIHT ! Hl,ar.4 H (K-k Bid A*k*d . Allied Otl .. 2Z 24 :nv> Anglo-Ann. 21% 22% 909 Federal Oil 2% 2% l kf/0 Int'l Peim 31% 32% j 390 Merritt Oil 14 14% 1 .'O9 Vlrforla Oil . 1 % 1 % ' 3.%09 Aliao'a 1 2 ' 4100 HI f Ix- lge » 10 I*lo9o Ipjsfor, and Montana . HH 30 1 3290 Coldfield (\n% 9 10 * OAOO Jumbo Est .5 o i 300 Nip Mine* 9% 10 { 1090 He* Cum .5 « | 3W T- nopah Ex . .1% 1% MARKET GOSSIP (Furnished by Doremufi A Co ) LIVERPOOL CABLES. I>ue 6% to \0 lower, market Kteady 18 to 27 points higher midday quiet, 11 to 22 up Kpotft moderate demand 24 up. | Middling 21 82d. .Sale* 7,000 ineluding 4,-; 000 American. Jmportn 2,000, no Ameri-■ can. WEATHER i Abnormally warm weather for thin date continuing yesterday throtighout i r-outhitrn Mtat»-- There were local rainn in the Carolina-*, South Georgfa and Tenne«wee- but outlook 1m for generally fair weather today and tomorrow eaet : of the MiaHiiiftippl. Halnfali in the South for the 24 hour* ending 8 o’clock follow*:! Charleftton, 26; Jacksonville, 04 Knox-i jVille .30. New Orleanif .01; .01; Muxirqum temperaturea. 74 to 04 COTTON OPINIONS. K M Weld: We have no strong opin ion but inclined expect lower prices. - Moyse Ar Holmes: Favor sales on all hard snots. J. W Jay With any marked recovery we expect increased southern hedge selling Hubbard Bros Sentiment generally mixed with the local trade Inclined buy on recessions on the idea that all un favorable news lias been discounted. GRAINS. Iceland says: Temperature* higher in corn belt, we eontinue to advise fairs ail grains believing trend will be down ward for sometime. COTTON LETTER Liverpool come* considerably better than expected and we are due to open 20 In 30 higher. Spot sales 7.000, an ad vance over I V3 eent Kvidently spinners are content with present prices. Judging from cotton goods, market which arc be ginning show new life jobbers and con vertibles are coming to same conclusion. Sometime ago we predicted that if future prices would keep steady for a while buying of both cotton and goods would start and before long would assume large dimensions There is anot’br factor which may be Inspiring demand, namely serious crop damage complaints coming from numerous quartern especial'* Geor gia and Alabama The prevailing good weather throughout the belt may offset these to some extent but look for a bet ter market. CHICAGO GRAIN <ltr UNIVERSAL SERVICE > Chicago —I i-Rfi by a altimp of nine to 9%r !n wheat all grain future* Proke* arverely Tueaday Un- Inadlng of l*|g in.** of wheat and corn lielleved to In- f»>r a i>rf*mlnrnt eavtrrn op*'at or wav followed by general liquidation In all pH* prlcet adding off rapidly Peferrrd dellverle* of corn and all de llverleit of tigt* made new low price* on the crop Hearlah new* na* plentiful In all grain* from the Mart Wheat ojvened heavy on the further decline In aterllng. an ln<T4-a*c break In Argentine wheat fu ture. and the withdrawal of eastern exporter* from the market on order* from Kor*!** Wheat allow ed net lo*«e* at th© clone of 9%c for December and 7%c for At arch Corn trader* *t*o met a nle hnra of hearluh new*. Weather wa* M ai for runhlng the crop f«» maturity. New crop offering* Increased to aa u> Indicate that farmer* aro confident of th© new crop and are liquidating th© old September corn declined 4%c to 4%c. l»©cemher 4%t- to .V ami Mav 4%c % <>*■» trad© wa* the largest it\ «ometlmc Septem her oat* wa* »*ff 2%c to 2%c. December 2%c and May l%r to l%c Pork gained 80c m 40c, January lard loat ldc, while other deliverlc* gained 7%c to 17 %c and rib# finished 10c lilgher CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET ChicsQo. —Fre*b weakness developed In the wheat market Wednesday after a moderate rally at the opening The opening whLch varied from unchanged ffgurss t" ■ I W higher, was followed by general gains and then by a break to well t elo\\ yesterday’** finish. Wet weather had only a transient bull ish effect on corn Oats were firm hut dull. Higher quo tations on hogs strengthened provisions. Wheat closet! unsettled, 1 V£e net lower to a like advance. forn closed weak. Me to B*4c net lower. 0 WHEAT Open High T,ow fins* Hec. . 240 24244 239 241 V Mar. . . 236 »# 23744 231‘j, 235 O >UN— Sept ... 135 136*, 132% 132% Dec . 113% 114% 112% 113% OATS Dec. . . . 63% 64% 63*' 63% May .... 67% 67% 67% 67% * ORK- Sept . . . . 2453 Oct 24M I ARD— yrt.g. . . . 2000 2025 2002 2025 an . . . 1910 1920 1905 it I US Sept . • * .— — - —— 1750 Oct . . . 1710 1755 1710 1755 • CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chlcagc Caih wheat No. 1 red. (2 51- !*l,i2 53; No 2 red, 12 SIU. Corn No 2 mixed II 36u,® 13844; No. 3 mixed, 11 36; No 2 yellow, |l 37>-j®t w Oats Nr 2 white, 624063. No 3 white, R\. No 2 It 34-1, it 1 954* Parley, |1 03- 4r I 12; Timotliv seed, 15.00® 7,50, clover a I ISO 00® 25.00. Fork, nom nal; lard. 130.30, ribs, 117.00- ® |v CO LIBERTY BONDS N.w York. Liberty bonds closed; J l ,*. MOO, Ist 4*. 85 70: 2nd 4s, 84 90; Ist 4»*s. 85 76. 2nd 4t»*. 84 98; 3rd 445, 88 38; 4th 44« 85 18; victory 34.*, 95 42; victory lias. 95 15 AUGUSTA MARKETS • *•'**'• RCNta (NmithHi r t n oim a o i #ll lift tut re#4 «n,l n*"k'.n* Co. ;*1 fa krint' n*nlt . tlt US Wrrrh«’iu n«n# a# —— CM# • I'd Smith#-*’ n#rk *$S P’.* *ta t. kn b*hl tUrtnc* B#n» 41 t nIKMi n«#k ... 15# —— Aiifuck #•» hc« n#*a —— Th* k ic\»* • Ptilrtrr tts —— tnlsp'lw A4«nul#*nirte# Ce ITS —— Th- sc m W#nv 4 f#eniritn Ce .US ■ ■—* I* Kill# Vf* Co , fWhlMti ?#*' —■»- J o I* Hint Mft Co nr»*»r?el l(*l —— urg C«' 15# . W #3l*g Us( *\* . (N'R'-i-NB See —- psovtstowa (fe*Nf(rd !■> Mnn4i*t A Cft) P our Fan.» ftr t ,*•(*• '. U# sl4 fiihj aalf rtein# is *> CoTR mo*\. .* tkk (II ■ • 4 IS #*.( \> s ti. e .. 5S# BR NU, buakal lis Hvift# fr, ,1 rlttl 4*«#htr ton #4 #• C # feej *v** ti# fei w Ctv vken f»tj »ad . I a t'VUTOr# tCerroeted Au|ui i Stork Tartlt » Cvmmon ... .. .. • m ? o*>t(n*rt ..... T #fl Otwl ... ra* •> .. ... ..... I #«# U««t |h# *• ITS ]h# U It# smi .»• up H 9M “MISS AMERICA” SETS NEW WORLD'S RECORD AND WINS GOLD CUP Detroit—K«t*bll»h,ng a new world's ret'ord of 71 48 ml es an hour, <Jar Wood, with hi# Mls« America, of the Iketrolt Yacht tiub. wen the gold challenge . ttp v*f the American s*ower H it Association **7iere, Tue#d v the l?nal 30-tnile beat of the power b-at ia#- :n 25 minute# 37 2-5 seconds i The recorvl as# made ,n the fifth 6- mile ’.an, which wa# covered in 4 min ute#. 13 second# Har Wood # average #pe*d for 36*m1% heat Tuesday wa# ai mile* *n hour flat Sew ml place .n the race went to Mina IVtroll V wph »leorg# WiHwJ at the wheel, who finished third THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. MAKING AVIATION FIELD OF FORMOSA v. Activity of Japan on the Island Causing Concern Washington, d. C Japan is 'onvert iry? every available plain on the island ; of Formosa into an aviation field. : Furthermore, ahe Is using these fields for • the development of aircraft armed with j possibly the most destructive explosive known to science. i This information has been received in official circles here, it was learned fol lowing Senator Harding's warning, ut | tered at Marion Tuesday, that radical differences have created on the Pacific coast "a friction that must be recog nized i Formosa is within a short, steaming radius of the Philippines and is even nearer to f’hina it was taken as part of the indemnity following the last Chi nese-Japanese war. Naval officials said Tuesday that the activities on Formosa explrur the hereto fore mysterious fact that Japan was ap propriating only a comparatively small amount for the construction of first- 1 battleships They also pointed out that Japan's course parallels that of. Great Britain. The fact that Great Bri tain had dropped big ship building and, was developing aircraft instead was pointed out by Admiral Sims in advices, to the navy department from Europe THE WEEK'S CROPS IN GEORGIA, CAROLINA Synopsis of weather and crop condi tions in Georgia for the week ending Tuesday, September 14th: I The rainy spell characteristic of the summer season of 1920 ceased about Fri day. September. 10th. and since that date the weather has been fair and quite warm, with adequate sunshine, and in most respects favorable for harvesting operations. Gathering corn, digging pea nuts. making hay. and picking cotton progressed favorably In all sections Corn Improved greatly during last month and is a good crop. Sweet potatoes are still In excellent condition and dry weather will harden the tubers and improve their keeping qualities. Bice is fair to good. Fall vegetables,. especially turnips and cabbage plants, are doing well. Sugar cane Is fair to good, f'otton changed but littl eduring the week, and ranges from very poor to fair. The crop is now open ing more rapidly, and some correspond ents report the crop from three-fourths to all open, with no t*p crop. Picking made good progress during the week. F'air weather during the next three weeks will considerably increase the vlald of cotton. Synopsis of weather and crop condi tions tn South Carolina for ther week ending September 14th: The weather was generally more fa vorable for haying, and neavy yields ot peavine and other forage were secured In good condition; but some damage re sulted from local in some sections. The Intermediate and ifite corn crops continue in promising condition general ly The relatively dry weather ha** cheek* d rank growth in sweet potato* ?*, and prospects have improved. Abnormal heat has been unfavorable for turnips. The cotton crop, on the whole, has gone backward, with considerable shedding, rust and boll rot. but many young fields are heavily fruited. Weevil activity is more aggressive in the central and southern counties, where not much of a top crop Is expected. Picking and gin ning are delayed on account of recent wet weather. Rice» is promising. The peanut harvest snows good returns, ft mall patches of rye are being sowm for cover crops and winter pasturage There Is considerable complaint of worms m late vegetation. Fruits and vegetables are plentiful, and the quantity of new molasses of good quality is increasing _ BAR SILVER. New York —Rar silver, domestic, 99'j; foreign 95; Mexican dollars. 72-V MORE PRESS COMMENT ON GEORGIA PRIMARY Continued from page one. Palmer from being selected. Painter won and Clark Howell retaliates with whStever part of the effort to get Dorsey to run. that he could exert. It was the ssTue old game and the same old line-up. Many people in (leorgia are tired to death of the faction, not one or either, but both. Cliark Howell and Hoke Smith, th. f*on*tltutlon and the Journal. One is as bad as the other, neither are living Sp to the Ideals or the behest Princi ples of journalism. Their efforts have been prostituted at crucial tunes to the exigencies of partisan appeal rather than to the sane and safe constructive power of principles. It has been the faction and not the principles that has dom - mi ted their expressions and 11. was a di rect condemnation of this method of po litical Intrigue and procedure that the people of Georgia administered THE FIGURES CONVICT THEM. tMacon News.) In another column today the Macon Y. w prints an analysis of the election returns which shows that if. forty-three counties in Georgia th* combine J vote cf Dorsev and Smith was er-ucr man that tor Mr Watson If thin- voters had been concentrated on me opponent of M, \Valson, he would in'■ ben seated in forty-three counties, and the loss of the unit votes of those counties would have brought about his defeat. This I* a clear-cut. mathematical state ment of the fact*, and all the efforts on the part of the Dorsey supporters to es cape responsibility for the situation of which thev now appear to be so heartily ashamed will not serve their purpose It s' just K cold fact that In thrusting Gov ernor Dorsey into the race, against his better Judgment, and against the advice of a large number of his beat and -vlsest friends the relentless antagonists of Senator Smith brought about the nomi nation of Mr. Watson, who will now go to Washington and vote for the rejection of the League of Nations. In toto. wher-. us Senator Smith has always been In fivor of the league, provided It is h-dite I I.b- J' With safeguards which insure the sovereignty of the republic and tee su premacy of the American constitution. To the last gasp they were concentrat ing their assaults upon Senator Smith, and accusing him of the stupid statement that he had written the Lodge reserva tion*. when they knew full well he had made no #uch statrmfnt. Th# plain truth of the mattrr 1# that th# loaders of tho anti-Smith faction know litti# and carod leaa for the merits of th# League of Nation# Th#y w#r# inspired solely by th« de#lre to puntah Senator Smith Jla%# they succeeded“ With Ihe consciousness of having con ducted -i h gh-mlnded campaign, in which h# nought to present to the people the real merit# of th*' queaUon# at taaue. Senator Smith can faec the future with a light heart and a clear conscience Rut until the record# of the September primary are de#tro>e<t and rooted even from the memory of Georgian#, the men who brought about the nomination of Mr Watson b> thrusting Uoiernor Dor* sty Into the race wl 1 be figure* for the l and of Scorn to point hla #low. unmov ing finger at.'* (Atlanta Journal > The Journal again congratu’.ate# the «mnen in the primary and trust# that each will meet worthily and well the re #poni*iblUties wh ch come to him The opportunities which I*# before Georgia are too abundant for any boding# of 111 and the duties to be done by good cltl* sens are tod mant/old for any nursing of malice Let u# each and all dedVate our deepest faith and heartiest strength to the upbul dlng of thl* beloved com monwealth. iLncoln Journal.) The Journal rrgret* the defeat of Hon Sam O Ive. Mr Olive la an able man and would have made the Tenth Dtatrict I a fine conjn“ea*man He Mood for the right principles and will yet come. There is about as much reliance to be put In the politic*) forecasting of most i»f the daily newspaper# as tier# la in th# aNerar# fortune taller. There i* no need of anjbody getting •ore. The offices belong to all the peo ple and If an election I# held fatrl> and •quare y the minority should bow graca* fully to the majority £IP. JUBILANT IMS HIE DOTE % Republicans See in it the Death Knell of the League—Dem ocrats Think Otherwise Washington, D. C.—The Maine elec tion. as viewed by experienced political observers here. Is a crushing blow to President Wilson’s hope for tne league of nations. The President and most of the other Fague advocates, approached the “sol emn referendum” in the belief that the votes of the women would enable them to ratify the league But the result In Maine demonstrated the wefmen are against the league and will not vote for candidates who stand committed to the President’s league pobey. women, exercising their franchise for the first time, voted the Republban ticket, thereby enabling that nartv to roll up a record-breaking majority, the greatest in the state’s history. The returns show that while only about one-half of the potential women vote was cast, the Re publicans gained more than 50 per cent over their 1916 vote, while the Demo crats not only failed to show any gain hut are actually behind the vote they cast in that year. • Hence the lattf.r accretion of votoa due to passage of the suffrage amendment went to the Republicans and the votes were cast on a straight-out issue of lea gue or no league Republican leaders here jubilantly as sert that the same ratio will hold throughout the country and that when the November returns are* counted. it will show that the women of America are against the league. Tnus the President and his supporters appear doomed to lose the greatest as set upon which they have built their | hopes of forcing the league covenant upon the nation. j The fact that President Wilson sent a number of his cabinet and other .admin istration spokesmen to Maine to solicit ■votes for the democratic candidates em -1 phasizes the gravity of the defeat from the administration viewpoint. Officials 1 connected with the administration were glum as tf»ev surveyed the election re turns Tuesday. It s understood that the defeat was one of the principal subiectw I discussed at the cabinet session Tues day afternoo. Victory “Decisive.” While no statement was given out °t the White House th° result was admit ted to he ‘'decisive.” The prediction was made that New Jersey will go as heavily Democratic in November Maine went Republican Monday. The result in Maine was attributed to lack of democratic organization in the state. It was unoffioiallv stated at the White House that despite tb* overwhelming de feat .administered tc the league of na tions issue the plans for the remainder of the campaign will not be changed. Democratic managers will combine to make the league the issue In every state. , f Secretary Daniels who made several speeches in Maine at the request of the President said the result of the election “does not indicate anything as to what will happen in November.” He added: “Some of th£ ablest men in the state told me that in a straight league of nations referendum in Novem ber Cox and Roosevel 4 could carry, the state on the question unaffected by other issues.” AMERICA INVOLVED IN SHIPPING WAR Japan and England Chief Op ponents in Struggle For the Supremacy of Seas By ROBERT J. PREW. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. London.— European as well as Japanese shipowners hnve started iiLreal earnest the preparation for a snipping war against America as a result of the pas sage of the Jones act The first British step in the nght :s seen in the announcement that an agreement has been concluded between the Alfred Holt Company, which man ages the Blue Funnel Line, the Canadian Government Merchant Marine. Limited, and the Canadian National Railways for the establishment of a joint steamship service between Vancouver and the Far East. Holts has hitherto used Amrelcan Pa cific ports exclusively. They are prepar ing to abandon these as soon as the Jones act IS In operation They will then seek to develop the British Columbian ports 'at the expense of Seattle nnd other Northwest ports of the Unßed States. The agreement with the transconti nental railway confers on Holts prefer ential rates, and an Interest in general Canadian shipping developments. While it Is realized that the intrica cies of the Jones act may prevent Its en forcement. other lines elsewhere in Eu rope are going ahead with- retaliatory measures. A telegram to the Times from Stock holm says that the ministers for Norway. Sweden and Denmark met In Copenhagen and d.scussed joint action. The levying of Increased port dues against foreign shiping In American ships was one of the suggestions made. NO DOUBT ABOUT VOTES FOR WOMEN Ratification of Amendment by Connecticut Precludes Pos sibility of Attack Hartford, Qprm.—All doubt concerning the validity of the Nineteenth Amend ment giving women of the United States the right to vote was swept away Tues day afternoon when both house* of the Connecticut legislature ratified the Me v At 2:2*' o'clock Republican Leader King Introdoced a resolution asking for ratification by the house. The Intro duction Ignored the reqest of Governor Holcom to withhold action on thr ques tion until September 21st The house voted for ratlfl.gulon b 216 against 11. In the senate the ratlf.catlcn resolution was acoeplrd unanimously, the vote be ing 33 to 6 Washington—'Votes for women Is now beyond the pos* blllty of legtl attack." said ..irs Stace> Jones, one of the lead er* of the National Woman's Party, commenting on the ratification "If the question of the legallly of the Tennessee ratification should come up again." said Mrs Jones, "the Connecti cut action will give us an ample mnrgin of safety. There ha* alwa\s been a feeling here that Connecticut would not ratify unless the legislator* could see that the action of the Tegfiessee legl*. lature was legal and conclusive "Special credit l» due Mis* Antti Pal titser. legislative secretary of the Wo man's Party and a leader of the fight In Tennessee, and Mis* Katherine Klanna gan for conducting the fight In Connecti cut " Hartford. Conn. —Governor Holcomb doubting tho legality of the rat,dealer, of the nineteenth amendment by th* l»glo latufe. Tuesday wßhreld certification of their action Miss Catherine M Flanagan, for the sufTr»g* a»soc!atlon Tuesday night se cured a cert'ded copy of the resolution of ratidcat on *nd left for Washington to die It with Secretary of State Colby The legls'ature ha* hern called Into specia session next Tuesday to receive from Governor Holcomb the rescript of the nineteenth amendment and the procla mation which Secretary Co by sent him and oh which he expects the legislature to act The governor ha* sad that th*' action of the ’ex stature Tuesday did not concern him He added he has outlined how ratldcatlon car. be rlchtlv accom p!!sh*d bv Connecticut and that he would not certify action until It was done in a legal way. Charlie Chaplin’s Wife Says He Is a “ Tightwad ’ ’ “COULDN’T SEPARATE HIM F ROM A CENT WITH VACCUUM CLEANER,” SHE ALLEGES New York.— 'Charlie Chaplin, master comedian end slapstick artist, said to be the highest paid comedian in the world, is “so tight with his money that you could not separate him from a cent with a vacuum cleaner.” This was the bitter characterization of the film star by Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin, his wife, in the course of a lengthy statement Tuesday in the of fices of her attorney. A few minutes after she sr bbed out these words she collapsed and was ordered by her phy sician to take a week’s rest. Mrs Chaplin’s mother, who was with her, said the collapse was due to the fact that her daughter had to go to work too soon fter *he birth of her biby Mrs. ilarris asserted that her daughter was forced to maintain her own home In Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles. For this reason she was unable to give herself the proper rest and comfort. hen Mr. Chaplin realized I was broke.” said Mrs. Chaplin, “he refused to keep his word to me. The doctors hid advised me to come east and con sult a specialist. I asked my husband if he were willing to advance me $5,000 to come east. ” ‘No.’ hr replied, ‘nothing doing.’ “Then I offered him my car as a pledge on a loan. He refused. Then” - ! - went to Louis B. Mayer, of Boston, head of the Mayer-Mildred Chaplin Picture Cor poration. and borrowed enough to come POLISH MINISTER FORESEES PEACE Prince Lubomuski Believes His Country Will Get No More Help From the Allies Washington.—Confidence that peace between Poland and Russia will be con summated n the conference? now b?ing held at Riga was expressed Tuesday by Prince Lubomirski, Polish minister to the United States, after a visit to the state department. It is Prince Lubamlrski’s opinion that Poland may expect no further support from the allied nation i. particularly Great Britain, and will be compelled to make peace with Russia on the most acceptable terms. The Polish minister was accompanied to Secretary Colby’s office by Leon Ber enson, fTrst secretary of the legation. Upon leaving the conference, Prince Lu bomirski said: “There will be peace between Poland and Russia. The world wants peace and Poland wants peace.” The prince declined Jo state whether this imporrant opinion was based on any conclusive facts he had to communicate to the state department. It is assumed that he had been in %ouch with his gov ernment on the question. It is thought at the department that Russia is now in earnest, and that she will not attempt to impose anv terms upon Poland which will cause a hew war. Many officials, both Polish and Amer ican. are of the opinion that this ending of the struggle is a stupendous tragedy for Poland, but that the wire pulling of European nations could have had no other result. An American authority said that Po land undoubtedly had been b?trayed by Great Britain. Scores Great Britain. “The records.” he said, "show that while Poland was bagging the United States for material aid. such as military supplies and Great Britain was threat ening to blockade all Russian ports, the ports of Esthonia, which are under Rus sian control, were w’ide open and were receiving unlimited supplies which found their way into the Russian camps. It so happens, also, that not very long ago. when Poland was fighting hard, the United States lifted the embargo against Russian ports and Esthonia was sub stantially one of them, and has not yet publicly re-imposed the embargo. The United States did not guarantee ship- to RevaL but there is no question that vast quantities of goods from all nations except France and Italy passed through that port into the hands of the soviets. , ■Thr most flagrant fact, however, is that Great Britain intimated to Poland that she intended to b ockade Reval at any time. On the cont-ary, while Po land was waiting at the doors of the state department for anv kind J 1 terial assistance, Great Britain was dick ering with Kameneff for the trade of Russia. There seems to b' no question that Great Britain threatened most and did the least and eventually forced tne peace now to be brought about at Riga to the disadvantage of Poland.’’ Information from official sources here indicates that the Polish delegation has already arrived at although the state department says they were ex pected to arrive on the 17th with For eign Minister Tchitcherln leading the soviets, and Sapieha as the head of the Poles. GA. G. 0. P. COMMITTEE TO MEET SATURDAY Harry Stillwell Edwards Is Can didate For U. S. Senate in Op position to Watson Macon. Ga.—Harry Stillwell Edwards. Progressive Republican candidate for United States senator, who is to oppose Thomas E. Watson, the Democratic nom inee. announced last night that the stats Progress.ve committee will meet in At lanta on Saturday. It will decide at that time whether to put other candidates In the field, he stated. Claude West Will Be Tax Investigator Atlanta. Ga.—Claude A. West who ran for secretary of state against S G. Mc- Lendon, and who has served a* execu tive secretary under three different gov ernors, was hack on the job today In the capilol for a period of two weeks, during Governor Dor.-ey'* speakifig tour for the Advertise Georgia Enterprise At the end oi'VuA time Mr West will go to work as a tax Investigator under Tax Commissioner H. J. Fullbright. who la authorixed by an act passed In 1919 to employ *o many of these men a* he con sider* necessary to clean up unpaid taxes. MAIL AVIATORS KILLED CMcaiqo.—Kxploflon In mid-air of the (aaoline tank of a government mall plan# Tuesday afternoon re#ulted In the death bv burning of Pilot W. H. Stev en*. of A’leve’and. and Mechanic Thomas, near Pamhervllle. Ohio. Th* men were flying from rieveland to Chicago, bat carried no mail- SPECIAL NOTICES DELTA CHAPTER ROSE CROIX NO 4. A. ancl A. it- R. will hold A railed nmitiunl' atlcn In thr Masonic ikj. WED NESDAY EVENING. S-T>«. 15th. 1920, at 8 p m Tlie • Fifteenth and Sixteenth <l.>- gree* will he conferred. A’l members and visiting brother* are Invited to tw present MICHAEL BLUM 220. T D JONKS ::o. *rcr*i«'- Mintr. til WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 east, but not enough to tak- At r* of me for any length of time. “My husband originally said that the only way I could get money from him was to get a divorce. He offered me $26,000 as a settlement, t didn’t want a divorce. All I wanted was that Mr. Chaplin would come home. “Later I was willing to agree to a separation Then Mr. Chaplin again ask ed me to set him free by divorcing him, offering me this time $45,000. I refused. “All this time the expenses of the up keep of our house, rent, servants, and other things, were on my hands. In July when the doctors said I would have to stop working or I would ruin my health, I thought it would be b>st to accept Mr. Chaplin’s offer, for through my stop ping work my income would naturally cease. “I will net able to go to work for some time. I ;m not asking the whole amount which the California law allows me, namely 50 per cent of all that Mr. Chaplin has earned since we were mar ried. but just 50 per cent of the pro ceeds of his last picture, ‘The Kid’. “If my husband would be willing to work he could earn $25,000 a week. Un der a previous contract he was earning $13,000 a week.” After consultation with her counsel Mrs. Chaplin decided to seek merely a money settlement, not a divorce. Her attorneys have served notice on her hus band’s lawyers of a lien on ‘The Kid’. WASHINGTON NOW APPEARS TO BE ONE OF DOUBTFUL STATES Continued from Page prohibition speaker in Spokane churche*. She said: “As to the presidency, I don’t think it matters which man gets there so far as prohibition is concerned, for I believe Harding is just as wet as Cox and that Cox is as dry as Harding. In wet states they try to make out that they are wet and in dry states they try to make out that, they are dry.” Incidentally the Democratic nominee for senator was. and is, a leader in the prohibition movement in this state. But it is really significant that no issue is particularly controlling. Radicalism Is rampant in Washington, and the Democrats are trying to convince the masses that Cox is more closely akin to the Non-Partisan League and the de mands of labor than is Harding. So much noise has been made about Attor ney General Palmer’s record in jailing radicals and using the injunction that if Governor Cox does poll a large part of the radical vote it will be as a result of his own record in handling labor in the past rather than any particular love for the Wilson administration. Governor Cox received a good recep tion in eastern Washington. He car ried his crowds well. Franklin Roosevelt made a pleasing Impression and won friends for the na tional ticket. The concensus of opinion seems to be that, judging by the croppings of the sentiment of the eastern end of the state Wasnington will be close. The Republi oans think they will carry Spokane and vicinity for Harding by at least 3.000, buch an estimate is regarded by Demo crats as a confession of weakness. The fact of the matter is, that eastern Wash- L decide the issue, as two l£L rd L°L the r t gi * tered is cast in the beattle and Tacoma districts. No n£^l V ? l rend J n , either ap to have developed in the eastern 2 f ni th i? state a . nd the west coast re £will have to tip the scales n, ( J°r°7, ow ' s dis P at ch Will deal with the situation m western Washington.) MAC SWINEY 34TH DAY OF HIS HUNGER STRIKE Continued from page one. Murphy, the Sinn Fein hunger striker n °w dying in the Cork jail, said: B (o'S e 4/ a ! h f r °J Joseph Murphy ha# 8 jo? J° se Ph was born in the Unit ed States in 1893. He was taken bade V> when a year and one-half old. At d he did not make a formal applica tion for naturalization papers. He is now 27." The family Is anxiously awaiting the decision of the American state depart ment on his American citizenship. London.— Even the Unionists are alarmed at the fateful decision of the government to arm Sir Edward Carson's volunteers. Trustworthy sources here say that ten days ago the government shipred a lar«e consignment of rifles and ammunition to the north of Ireland. This means the arming of one politi cal group while the members of the other are sentenced to as much as a year in prison for having e single cartridge in their possession. It Is believed the move will vastly Increase the bloodshed. The Unionists of the south of Ireland, headed by Viscount Middleton, are urg ing the government not to proceed with its plan, saying taht It will completely wreck all hopes for a settlement along dominion lines. It is believed that the move has been made necessary by the revolt of Eng lish soldiers who have been recruited for the police force in Ireland. Only yes-, terday 400 of them at Gormanstown re fused to obey orjqrs. Some of these arrived m Dublin Tuesday enroute to England. ■ ... : • AT A GLANCE American League. Chicago. 0; Washington, 7. Oleveland. 0; Philadelphia, I. . Detroit. 3; New York. 13. St. Louis. 7; Boston. 4 J National League. P.ttsburg-Boston. rain. Brooklyn, 2; Chicago. 10. New York, 3; St. Louis. 9. Philadelphia 21; Cincinnati. I#. Boston-Pittsburg. rain. International League. Jersey City, 8; Baltimore. 12. Rochester. 0. Akron. 6 Reading, 7;, Syracuse, 4. Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 7. BufTalo, 2; Toronto. !. American Association, Toledo. 1; Indianapolis 3 Louisville. 8; Columbus. 3 Kansas City. 4; St. Paul. 9 Milwaukee 9; Minneapolis. T. Southern Association. Mobile. 9; Atlanta. 5 Mobile. 1; Atlanta. 2. Birmingham, 13; New Orlean*. » 1 'hatianooga-MeniphK rain Others not scheduled. AT DREAMLAND TOMORROW. "The Vanishing Dagger." episode N». 11, a 2-reel drama, featuring Eddie Toio "Girl from Frlaco." 2-reel Western drama, featuring True Boardman and Marin Saris: "Why Wild Men Go Wild " a 1-reel comedy, featuring Bobby Vernon and Vera S edman: "Th* Gumps." l-r**l comedy Thl* complete* the program at Dreamland tomorrow. Tomorrow, at the Dreamland. The attractions are Immense; And the pltasure had at Dreamlmd VAt 10 and 20 cents. You'll remerrb'r for the longest,' In fact, you'll not forget, The pretty play* at Dreamland Nor the pleasure you have met Belgrade.— Th* parlia ment Wednesday ratified fl;, treaty of peace with Bulgaria. RINKER-DEAS PAINT MFG. CO. Manufacturer* of HIGH GRADE PAINTS and a t r*INT SPECIALTIES riffle* and Factot-v 915-17 Ellla st Rtorv 214 Ninth Street Phone 30««