davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

For over n year the state road from
Montrose to Delta which used to be
such dobc nightmare, has been und,
ergoing Improvement. until its entire
length is regarded, widened and gray.
elled. \ final two-inch dressing Is be.
ing added for the winter season to
pack.
The gravel dressing has been start
ed this way from Montrose, and il is
now proposed TO extend il to Cimar-
ron. This will mean the widening and
gravclling of Cerro Hill, big enter.
prise, estimated TO cost $4,000. All
Of this will be good news to Western
Slope motorists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
Bob Judy returned Tuesday from a
few days spent in Grand Junction.

Miss Emma Full arrived from Mont
rose Wednesday evening to examine
the students of the Normal who are
graduating this term. Mrs. Mary c..
c. Bradford and President Quigiey Of
the Normal, are the other members of
the board, but Mrs. Bradford was un-
able to be present and her place was
taken by Miss Verna Waterman, coun-
ty superintendent of schools. The
students who taught before the board
were Mrs. Leach and Miss Marie
Brennecke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
SURVEY FOR NEW ROAD
FROM DELTA TO GRAND
JUNCTION UNDER WAY

Delta Tribune
The survey for the state road from
Delta TO Grand Junction was begun
this week, or rather il was the in
tsntion of the engineers to start work
This piece of state highway from the
city of Delta 20 the Mesa county line
Is to be graded and surfaced with
gravel next year. This improvement
VIII call for the construction of new
bridge across the Gunnison 10 North
Delta, which is likely to be con-
crete affair and another bridge
across the deep arroyo near the Deter
ranch TO take the place of the one
washed out By the flood three years
ago. The road will be Strengthened
at points where II is possible to do
so and grades will be reduced to the
minimum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
Home Again After 20 Years

Tom Swan, former resident of Gun
nison, returned to Gunnison last week
after twenty years spent in globe
trotting. Mr.. Swan, with his two
brothers, had some thrilling exs-
periences in Alaska and South Ameri-
ca. He is brother, of Mrs. Frank
nison and the Buttes this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

Rev Glenn Davies. wife and baby
daughter arrived Tuesday evening
from Salt Lake City and are domiciled
in tho j. j Miller house, which has
bccn fitted up as a parsonage for the
Community church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

Mrs Pat O'Fallon is contemplating
moving her houachold effects from her
ranch east "f town tomorrow To her
rcsId"nce on Colorado Street. where
she and the children will spend the
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
ANOTHER RECITAL

Pupils of Miss Redding, Mrs. Jor-
gensen and Mr.. Damson will be pres
ented at another recital Thursday
evening, Dec. 18th, at the Community
church, at o'clock. A very good
program has been arranged and the
public is invited. These recitals are
given at different times during the
year and are looked forward to by the
townspeople. Following is the pro-
gram:
Voice-When Nah Honey Calls me
Honey --------------- Hunt
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

l9las Katherine Lashbrook ID help
M ak the 8. J. Miller 4 Son soore DIR
ing the holiday rush.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
M'ADOO SCORES
CORRUPT USE OF
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

D. NEW YORK, July 9.--William G..
McAdoo, speaking at the dinner of
the National League of Masonic
clubs here, Thursday night declared
there is no menace so great to our
nation as the corrupt use of money
for campaign purposes
< II was secretary of the treasury
for six years and know the harm
that is done by the misuse of money
in this way. he said II am not
talking about Republicans alone, but
Democrats as well, for they all look
alike to me when they are guilty of
spending money in the manner in
dicated.'
Mr.. McAdoo said that "as an Amer
lean citizen seeking nothing" there
We're some things about the coming
election he would like to refer to.
The appointment of the senate COM
mittee to investigate campaign ex-
the few intelligent things the sem
ate ever did,
There is one thing Americans
can never stand for" he continued,
land. that is the purchase of the
presidency of the United States
should be changed" he said. "rhe
expenses for running the national
elections should be paid out Of the
national treasury and if this were
done the cost would be infinitely
less. 1t would be reduced one-fifth.
The money should be taken from the
federal treasury and the law should
prescribe specifically how the money
should be spent. If such a step were
taken it would to a great extent
purify our laws,
1T would then be out Of the ques-
tn Low
ticians who have to be repaid in
some way for the moneys they have
advanced for some candidates cam
paign." @''" ta
Dental primary at which nominees
would be selected without the aid of
political bosses.
The presidential primaries in va
rious states during the recent cam
paig.n, he declared, were a disgrace
nominations be made in the nation
al conventions by plurality vote, in
stead Of the two-third vote of the
Democrats and the majority nvote
of the Republicans. To. make this
successful, he' asserted, national
politics, must first be purified.
"The nominee must be. the nomi-
nee of the people, not of the BOSSES"
Mr. McAdoo said THE nominee Of
the future must not be the selection
Oh q DOSSGu COlIN6HIlOIl. 1uS uSl6-
gates must really REPRESENT the peo-
pie, so that the candidate can go for
ward and make a fight for the peo-
ple."'
Mr.. McAdoo said the only method
of preserving peace is the adoption
of League of Nations and sooner or
later, America will see it in it's
proper light
In order to stabilize conditions in
the central powers it is necessary,
he said, to aid in curbing economic
tboycotts directed against those ma
mote domestic tranquility
LET us all remember" he added,
1--WE have a constitution and ali
America reveres it, even with the
eighteenth amendment. We love the
cent If -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
GO Z j 0 =

drug that is being used to cure
leP s@X The treatment being used
is the administration of ethyl
ester" the active constituent or
chaulmaugra OIL Remarkable re-
suits are being obtained from its
use, according to the United States
Public Health Service.
10. How much is ton of gold
IA. The mint value of gold does
not vary, but remains constant at
$20,67183462 per troy ounce, or $18.-
84151 avoirdupois. Basing a calcula-
ton upon this value, a ton of gold
would be equivalent to SCOPES o.
SO. Will a horse hair develop
into a snake if put in water?
8--A. This is fallacy and prob
ably is due to the fact that there is
horse hair snake or worm which is
extremely similar in appearance to
horse hair.
SO. Did Jesus eat food after his
resurrection?
"a King James version of the
Bible states that Christ said, "Have
We here anything to eat?' The
verses that follow say, "And they
gave Him piece of broiled fish.
And He took it. and ate before
them"
100. Is there zoo of prehis-
toric animals?
ia. AT the Hagenback Zoolog-
ical park, in Hamburg, Germany,
there is an open air exhibition in
which animals and reptiles are
shown as they existed in prehistoric
ages. 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
Government Issues
Forecast of Wheat
AndCorn F reduction

WASHINGTON, July 9.--An in
crease of 2S,0Oo,0O0 bushels in the
country's wheat crop as compared
with last month, with total forecast
of S09,00o,00o bushels; a prospective
corn crop larger than last years ana
larger crops of oats, barley, white po-
tatoes. tobacco, fax and rice than
We're grown a year ago, were the
features of the governments July
crop report issued today by the de-
partment of agriculture.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Wheat
production this year will be S09,000,-
900 bushels, the department of agri-
culture forecast today, basing it's es-
innate on the condition July /, of the
combined, winter and spring wheat
crops.
Production Of corn was forecast at
2,779,000,000 bushels and the area
planted this year announced at 1885,
648,000 acres.
Other forecasts of production
are:
Winter wheat, 51S,O00.O0o bushels;
spring wheat. 291, 100000; oats, l.
22,000,000; barley, 93,000,000; rye,
$4,000, 900; white potatoes, 8S,000,000;
sweet potatoes, 98,500,000; tobacco,
sol, 100000 pounds; rice, 100000
bushels; hay S4,800,000 tons; apples,
200;a00,000 bushels; peaches, 45,200,-
600 bushels --
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
QUICK REPORT IN
HOUSE EXPECTED
ON REMOVAL BILL
Z Continued from Page ~

debts for the purchase, lease, con-
struction, and operation of public
utilities for the state. A companion
and other political divisions to ex-
and incur debts for the purpose of
purchasing by condemnation or ne
sotiation all kinds of public utilities.
The same measure authorities
municipalities to construct and OPP,
crate public utilities.
These two measures are advocated
by the Municipal League of Georgia,
and the proposals they contain were
discussed at the recent meeting of
Georgia mayors and other city Of
ficials held in Atlanta. "a
A bill which aroused considerable
ing. it a misdemeanor to operate a
motor vehicle with the muffler cut
out. Another measure amends the
act providing for the licensing of
persons to carry pistols. The new
bill would authorize ordinaries to is
sue such Essences to persons over
twenty-one years of age who should
be required to furnish $4,000 bond.
The present age limit is IS and the
present bond is only $780,. IA
The disqualification of superior
court judges to try any given case
because of personal prejudice or bias,
is provided for in another bill intro
duced Friday. This measure pro-
.vides that ajudge would be disquali-
fled on the affidavit of any of the
parties to the action, stating that the
judge was prejudiced,
Two amendments to the motor ve-
hicle license tax law were offered.
One of them would exempt all motor
vehicles owned by counties and
would also reduce the LICENSE fee on
n n a rCN in 1Orn c.
sengers. These vehicles now pay a
fee of SIS, and it is proposed that
their license fee shall be same as for
five-passenger vehicles. The second
licensing of all persons dealing in
or soliciting for the sale of motor
vehicles at retail. Under the pres
ent law, an agency may take out a
blanket license covering all it's solic-
itors in a given territory.
Adjournment was taken at 1890
o'clock until IL o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Bills Passed
The following bills were passed by
IL By Mr.. Johns of Barrow-To
amend the charter of the city Of
Winder.
BY the Fulton delegation-To al
| low the Fulton county commission
ers to increase salaries of municipal
court employees.
BY Mr.. Hines of Bryan-To pro-
! vide four terms of superior court in
| Bryan county.
By Mr.. Rimes of Bryan-To abol-
ish the city court of Bryan county.
By Mr.. Ramsey of Columbia-To
abolish the office of treasurer of Co.
| lumbia county.
By they Wilkes delegation-To
| amend thefact creating the city court
Of Washington.
BY Mr. Clarke of McIntosh-To
abolish the city court of Darien.
BY Mr.. Pace of Sumter-To fix the
salary of the judge of the city court
of Americas at $4,000 per year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
Clara Peck, Former Wife
Of Dr.. Waite, Remarries

An echo of the Waite case, one of
the most notorious murders of local
criminal history, reached NeW York
recently in the news that Clara
Louise Peck, who was the wife of
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite. had been
married at Pasadena Cal, on June
last DR.. Waite, a dentist and star
tennis player, was executed at Sing
Sing on May "a, 1917, for the murder
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John e. Peck. The former Mrs
Waite's husband is John l.. Caulfield,
of Grand Rapids. Mich, who was a
playmate and childhood sweetheart
of Miss Peck.
Waite, by his own confession, kill
ed his wifes mother by administer
ing typhoid germs and six weeks
later murdered his father-in-law with
arsenic. His object was to obtain
the 100000 fortune which Mr.
Peck controlled.
A mysterious telegram sent to Mrs
Waite's brother advising. an autopsy
on his fathers body. led to the dis
covery of arsenic in the stomach,
After Waite was convicted and
sentenced his wife obtained an an
nuIsnent of the marriage
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
lance telephone conversations with

lance telephone conversations with
the White House since his nominate
1t was learned today.
1t was also said at the White House
that a conference will be held soon
between the nominee and President
Wilson.
Both of the telephone conversa-
lions were with ]. p. Tumulty, Sec
rotary to the president. 1t is under
stood they discussed campaign plans
and referred to the proposed confer
ence between the candidate and the
president
When Governor Cox comes here he
will likely see President Wilson on
the south portico of the White House,
where the president has spent so
much time since, his illness. Any
campaign documents which he writes
probably will be pinned on the por-
tico, which White House officials are
now referring to as the back
porch"
The meeting will be the first one
since the president started his tour
of the country in the interest of the
peace treaty. His first stop on that
tour was Columbus, the Ohio CAPT
tai.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
COMMITTEE OF
SENATE TO PROBE.
EXPRESS MERGER
(continued from Page u

4CO1h -
tive to increase of tax for school pur-
poses.
House bill No. 695-To amend the
charter of the town of Apalachee.
House bill No. ,664-To abolish the
office of county treasurer of Forsyth
county.
= House bill No.. 742-To establish
the Barrow county board of commits
sioners of roads and revenues.
House bill No. 6S0-To create a
new board of commissioners of roads
and revenues for Dougherty county
House bill No, e57-To provide
House bill No. 674-To abolish of
fee of county treasurer of Clayton
countys
BY Senator Allen of the Thirty
fifth-To authorize the governor to
acquire enough sets of permanent
supplement of Parks annotated code
to supply to all officers courts and
institutions now receiving reports of
supreme court.
bills introduced
Bills introduced in the senate Fri
day morning were as follows:
By Senator Pruett of the Thirty
second-To fix the time in which a
Wido wof a Confederate soldier shall
apply for pension on his death.
By Senator Reynolds of the Fiji
tieth-To authorize trustees of the
state university to sell, exchange or
transfer money obligations held by
them as university assets so as to
make them stable and permanent.
BY Senator Fowler of the Twenty
secend-To regulate casualty and
liability insurance companies and
for computing reserves for liability
and workmen's compensation in
surance.
By Senator Reynolds of the Fiji
tieth-To admit woman to Franklin
the University of Georgia.
BY Senator Ennis of the Twentieth
To repeal the old law governing
the admission of students to G. N,
& I. c.. at Milledgeville, SO as to
give the school authorities power to
re Pulate new enrOllmentS ny
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
NEW YORK, July Spot coffee,


NEW YORK, July 9.-Flour quiet and
firm
Pork-steady; mess, $3s. 00@30.00.
Lard-Firmer; middle west spot, $40 25@
1895. 80 4~G
sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal, 96-test.
1896; refined, quiet; graduated, $220O
Coffee-Rfo No. Z, on spot, 1890; No. 4
Santos, 1914 @21c.
Tallow-Dull;' specials, 1Okc; city, CSC.
Hay-Quiet; No. /, $40; No. 3, $1.S0@
2.10; clover, $1.75@2.35.
Dressed POultry--Dull; turkeys, 50@60c.
chickens, 40@4sc; fowls, 23@42c; ducks,
266l33c. rs +,
Live Poultry-steady; geese, 10000;
ducks, 25@3Sc; fowls, 34@35c; turkeys,
35c; ROSTERS, zoe; broilers, 45@55c
Cheese-Irregular; state milk, common to
specials. 2O@2s1ac; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 5@20c.
Butter-Firm; receipts 27,515; creamery
extra, size; do. sjecial market 57A58bc;
state dairy, tubs; imitation creamery, firsts,
42057c, nominal.
Eggs-irm. receipts 5,727; nearby white
fancy, 60M62e; nearby mixed fancy, 43H
@57c; fresh firsts, 1872 Q53c; Pacific coast
extras, 44@61c. t-.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
Two Bandits Hold Up
Ten Men in Newport

NEWPORT, Ky.-Two robbers, I'M
masked and armed, entered the pool
room owned by Albert Gleason, York
street, Newport, and ordered ten men
alleged to have been participating in
a dice game to give up their cash.
The two hold-up men raked to-
gether the money on the table, total
ing $1,000, police were told, deposited
the silver in a bag, and, as one man
threatened the players with revolt
yer, his companion searched each in
dividual, taking two Liberty bonds
of 500 each, eight watches, two dia-
mond rings and approximatelyeZ$200
more.
r.. w. Mullens, 81 years old, Louis
vile. later arrested, is said to have
confessed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
Hen in California Lays
"Peanut" Enu. So They Say

LOS ANGELES, Cal.--Many prize
hens have laid freak eggs-big eggs,
little eggs, round eggs short eggs,
long eggs-but it has remained for q
Los Angeles hen to attain enduring
fame by laying a peanut egg.
The Hen is White Rock, owned
by Jacob Winkler, and Us said to
have exhibited no unusual egg lay
ing propensities until this time.
Winkler took the peanut egg to
the chamber of commerce, where it
will be included in the array of
southern California wonders. The
freak egg is remarkable in it's physi-
cal outlines of the lowly peanut.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
WeeviI in Fayette

in this Section have their crops in
fine shape, although the appearance
of the boil weevil is worrying the
cotton plants, The corn cron is in
good condition, although late. and
with good seasons from now on, a
good yield is in prospect.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
Atlanta Live Stock
corrected by w. H. White, Jr., Presiden
Whife Provision Coy


White Provision Coz
Good to choice steers, $50 to 1000 pounds,
$11 25@11.50
II. 90.
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 pounds,
$40. 00@10. 80.
Good to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
pounds, SO. O0@9. so.
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds.
IS, 00@S. 80. re-.,-
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds,
|. IS. 00@9.00,t 49, t3,t ,.y...,s.e....,3
X The. above, represents the ruling prices on
Z good quality fed cattle Inferior grades
and dairy types quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 700 to 800 pounds.
So. 00010.00.
Medium to good cows, 600 to 100 pounds,
Mixed common cattle, SO. oo@7. 90.
Good fat oxen, IS. 0p@S. 80. e
Good butcher bulls. Sc. SOFAS. 90. IS
Choice veal calves, IS. 00@9. 90.
Yearlings, ST .000S .00. A"sN -F'.' -
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds. 5000
10. so.
Light hogs, 1876 to 1875 pounds. s14.oo@
l4.B0. -
Heavy pigs, 100 to 1875 pounds, s1s COO
13. so. "a, s4T
Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, s12. COG
1880. -; =,
The above applies to good quality fed
hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, July Cattle: Receipts S. 900:
uneven; steers, steady to 10c higher: other
cattle, steady; bulk, beef steers, $13 O00l
1850; veal calves, strong to 25c higher
bulk, $40. 00@14. 90.
Hogs Receipts, 27,ooo strong to 15c
higher; bulk, S1S. 90616.25: pigs, steady to
25e higher; bulk. 3.O0@13.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; desirable killing
grades, fully 25c higher: top native lambs,
S15.65
LOUISVILLE, KY, July Seattle: Re-
eeipts 200; slow, uneven Heavy steers
$12. 00@13.50; beef steers, $SOO@12 80;
cows, s400@10.50; feeders $s.00@1O, %;
stockers, $7.O0@950.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: o5 cents higher: $50
pounds up, S15.25; 1875 tc $50 pounds, SIG % !;
100 to 165 pounds, $500; pigs, $9.75@11. %; ;
throwouts. SLIPS down.
Sheep-Receipts $500; SOC to 75c higher
Lambs, $3.50, down; sheep, $3.50, down.
EAST ST: LOUIS, Ill, July 9.-Cattle:
+ Receipts, 1,S06; native steers, steady; top
steers, $3.50; bulk, $10.50@13.50; calves,
25c higher; vealers, S12.00@13.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,200; Csc higher; top,
| s16.55; bulk, $15.756I1G45.
| Sheep-Receipts, 1.S00; lambs, soc to Toe
! higher; sheep, steady; top lambs, $3.50;
| bulk, $14.5O@15.25.
HIcAGo PRODUCE MARKET
| CHICAGO, July 9.--Butter, creamery ex-
| ira 65hc; creamery standards, 64c; irsts,
| 50655c; seconds, 44@48c.
EGGS, ordinaries, 1914 @37hc; frsts, 401s
| @41hc. Ill.,, -
| Cheese, twins, unchanged.
Live poultry, fowls, unchanged.
| Potatoes, cars, 1; Wisconsin and Mime
! sofa (per 100 lbs.) and Virginia, S13 .00Gl
| 1850; North Carolina, $12.25; early Ohio,
| S7.00@7.25. .a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July S.-Bearish forecasts of
the government crop report led to further
selling in the corn market today. Initial
quotations, which ranged from 1ac to 11bc
lower, were followed by moderate rallies
and then by another sag.
Corn closed heavy, e %15sc net lower.
Oats weakened with corn. ...
Higher prices on hogs strengthened pro
visions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IL
lhe exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
PLAQUE in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, July 9.-Eight cases
of bubonic plague, with three deaths.
have occurred in Beaumont since the
disease invaded Texas. G. W. God
dard, state health officer. who re-
turned from Beaumont today, de.
clared.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; sales, 5000; good middling,
IIvERpooL coTToN sTATIsrICs

LIVERPOOL, July 9.--Weekly cotton sta
tistics:
Totel forwarded to mills $4,000 bales, of
which 81 900 bales was American.
Stock $780, 900 bales; American 10000
bales.
Imports $1,000 bales; American 300
bales. - Z ST. =
Exports 1900 bales
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
$l6.l3Lowest Wage on
Which Woman CanLive

The lowest wage on which a wo-
man can live, according to statistics
gathered by the United States gov
eminent, has increased from $3.50 in
1915 to $16.13 in 1919. III,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
CHICAGo CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS "
CHICAGO, July 9.-1Cash grain: Wheat
No hard, 50. S2Q2.sSS: No. hard, $27S.
Corn--No. mixed, $1.597a @1.61; No. 2
yellow, S1.61@1.e215.
Oats-No.. white, s1.o6@1os; No. 3
white, $1.04@1.06.
Rye-No. 2, $2.21@22S1z.
Barley-$1. 25@1.30. a..
neutrality-suspicious. 0@12.00
loverseed-S25. 00@35.0
Pork-~Nominal.
Lard-S1S92.
RihS-S17 o5m1S o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
ZOE sAhE-MIsoELANnoys
100-ACRE GEORGIA FARM
ANI x Ct GAl EASN a,LDNES

ONLY $1,000. EASY TERMS.
GOOD location, only 319 miles II. r, town.
good road, neighbors all around; machine
worked fields, creek-wa tered pasture, 1000
cords wood good cottage, with shutters,
piazza, fireplace, telephone, pleasant view;
barn, hay fork, coed water supply owner
unable TO ocGtiry; only $1,000, easy terms
Details page rs Strouts Big illustrated
Cae,log Farm Bargains 30 States. Copy free.
SFROlT FARM AGENCY, 255-BA Gambler
Annex, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10

666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10

SAW mills. shjnglc mills corn mills. water
wheels. engines DeLoach Co., 549 At
ianta, Ca.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
HICAGo PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 9.-Raw sugar steady;
centrifugal, JS. ST. refined, steady; fine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
Classified Advertisement
wANTED-TEACHERS

TEACHERS-Ye me tell you how to get
first-grade license. B. s. Holden, Ellijay,
Georgia. tH. 'r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-10
WILL CONFER
WITH COX ON CAMPAIGN

x WASHINGTON, July Ex-Governor
James M. Cox, Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, has held two longGis