davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
in Wheeling Sunday News Aug.

William +. McCombs first suggested that Woodrow Wilson
should run for governor Of New Jersey.
lie knew of the friction in the board Of trustees OF Prince
ton and knew Wilson would not be reelected president OF
that college.
NcCombS managed Wilson's campaign for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
MrCombS had personal charge OF the Wilson interest before
the Democratic convention at Baltimore, and during the OK
citing days that resulted III the nomination.
McCombS received and suppressed a telegram from Wilson
himself. which Withdrew his name from before the convention.
McCombS continued Tie fight for Wilson and won.
McComhs was present and knew all the details of the ia
nous break between Wilson and Col. George Harvey.
These things and many more will be described from the
"insidr' in a marvellous series Of ten articles beginning IN
The Sunday News of August I.
Don t miss one of these. Place your order now for
The WHEELING NEWS NEXT SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

WANTED
BAYS
TO
SELL
THE INTELLIGENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
,,ci.e. l;n5 Market ST.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
NEWS OF THE STATE

Two thousand delegates Of the Mis-.
sour Christian Endcayor Union are in
convention in Kansas City this week.
This is The second time in the history
oi the organization that they have met
! in Kansas City. When the Union me,
there 20 wears ago, there we're only 100
delegates.
A delegation of Missouri congressman
called on President Harding last Tues
day 10 urge the appointment of Judge
a. 5. Van Valkenburgh of Kansas City
as circuit judge 10 succeed the late
W. e. Hook. Judge Van Nalkcnbureh
and Judge Robert Lewis Of Denver arc
considered candidates for the position
but as vet no choice has been made
for the appointment.
Approximately 800 delegates from
towns along the Springfield TO Kansas
City highway attended the good roads
meeting at Eldorado Springs today and
pledged their support in having the
highway recognized as one of the main
trunk lines when the sixty million dol.
lar iund is aPportioncd by the state
highway commission.
Shannon Douglas and Robert B. Cald.
well Of Kansas City. both graduates of
the University of Missouri, have been
appointed 10 the election commission of
Kansas City.
The Stale Highway Board at Jeffcr.
son City has received official reports
that show tfa, 229 miles of improved
highway have been completed up 10 the
present time tls year. Fifty-four miles
have been graded. The improved high.
ways arc composed of materials. as fol.
lows: Gravel and macadam. 1884 miles:
cement and concrete, 63 miles; vitrifed
brick, ~ miles; asphalt. 2 miles; Bit
luminous macadam ia miles.
Curiscty concerning the mound on the
Henry Smith farm near Auxvasse led
explorers TO dig up the mound recent.
ly. The bones Of many bodies were
discovered buried together in the mound
The mound builders we're inhabitants
ci this country so long ago that even
the Indians who we're here when the
whites came into the state knew nothing
about them.
Requests 10 President Harding for
charity arc so numerous that specisI
form letter is used in replyinr.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17

mcnt Of the College Of Agriculture and
Forestry of the University Of Nankin. an
American Missionary Institution, which
leaned him for the work.
a Forest Service has been establish
ed, with Chief Forester and eleven as
sistanis. The first planting season saw
the organization Of three forestry sta
lions. the establishment of three purscr
les with plans for two more for the fol.
loving season, over $4,000 trees plant.
ed on 1000 NOV of land and an add.
tioralS3,O00 NOV seeded.
The railways are engaged in refores.
laticn work looking forward to supply.
ing their own ties and other timbsrs
used in railroad construction and main.
,cnancc. Several other railways are con.
tcmplating similar developments. The
budgets are voted BY the various rail
Nay administrations Interested.
With her floods. China is an exam.
pie Of the world of the need of refores.
ia'ion. Arbor Day in China is nation.
al holiday now. and ii is observed in
schools aud by high officials
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17

The arrangement Of aisles aud space
in the St Louis Fall Automobile Show.
which was opened Saturday by Gov. Ar
thur VI. Hyde Of Missouri. and Mayor
kicl of St. Louis, adds greatly to the
comfort of show visitors and gives great
er room for exhibits Than at any previous
auto show in St Louis.
The four acres Of space in the immense
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17

Shannon Douglas and Robert B. Cald.
well OF Kansas City. both graduates Of
the University of Missouri, have been
appointed 10 the election commission Of
Kansas CITY.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17

Chevrolet Building. in which the show is
TO be held, occupied by three miles Of cx-
hibits comprise the largest automobile
event ever held in the west. and equas
in size and variety of displays the prin.
cipal auto shows of the country.
Special attention has been given to
conycnienccs for out-of,town visitors.
A bureau Of information near the main
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
TREES TO STOP
ANHWEI FLOODS
Railroads in Shantung Area
Taking Up Work of
Retorestation. X

WASHINGTON. lBy Mail 10 United
Press. THE Shan,ung Award" made
famous since the Peace Conference and
sure 10 come up for big part of the
discussion at the limitation of arms con.
i. ference in Washington in November. is
being reforcsted.
This activity is set forth in report
made public today by the American
Forestry Association. which has Just re.
ceired from Dean John Reisncr stale
mcnt on forestry progress in China.
Reisncr is dean of the College of Agri.
culture and Forestry of the University
of Nankin.
His report SAYS that following the third
flood disaster Of the year in the Anhwci
province three great railroads of the
flooded provinces have taken up rcfor
csiaiion as means of saving themselves
and Tor providing market for the future.
Devastation in the Anllwci province"
SAYS Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
the American Forestry Association in
giving out the report of Dean Rcisner.
may be understood when We consider
that the flooded area is twice the area
OF Massachusetts, or about $1,000 square
miles. The population of the Bay State
is around four million people, which is
million and half less than the sufferers
in the flooded areas. The deforcslcd con.
dition of China is the cause not only of
the floods but of most of her famines
in that country
"Thc big Development says Dean
Reisncrs statement. has been in Shan.
tung province. This work was organ.
lied by Mr.. Lin, of the Forestry Depart.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17

Hill, I. J. Anderson, ]. A. Leach. c. E.
Zimmerman and Lev Ellen Gillian.
kcvisions OF the bylaws were sur.
gcstcd by the executive committee. Scy.
cral names Tor membership will be
brought up at the next meeting.
Professor Stephens read paper on:
Some Aspects of the PrcscG, Nero
Problem in the United S,alcs.'' He
said, in part: The educated negro
threatens TO lose his provcrbiaI loyal,y
and patriotism if the vote is denied him
much longer
Two reasons were given why the white
race does not want complete negro SUI
frage. First. the negro vote would be
soiid; second, equality with the negro
is dreaded
Throughout, his paper. Professor
Stephens emphasized the fac; that the
negro is not well treated. and that most
race trouble is largely due To the white.
In discussing the superior educational
advantages of the white race over ;hf:
negro. he said that as the latter advanced
by imitation, some people declared ilia,
the dominant race should be well cIu.
Gated so that the negro will have 4 good
model 10 initiate.
Five suggestions were listed for deal
ing with the present race problem, none
Of which the speaker believed would
work well. They were: colonization, seq
relation, expatrialion. malgamation and
'sparation.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17

ing the Garden of Romance and the
second act IS inside tho wall. Here the
Adventures racc; the Melancholy, Pier
.ct. Columbinc. Harlequin. the 0ricnlal
ilnicrn bearers and the iu'auisis.
The. casi far the rlay is IS follow;
MarGnisc. Miss Eiwyn Briigcns: Niu--
ruis, Horace Sirman; Poet. fred Bar
bcc: CoIumbiuc, AIiys Margaret Dod,!;
Melancholy P:,rrc;. Jack Alofiin; llIr
icpu.n. Iiomc. Shannon: Fl; Picrrct,
ium Allen: Lutanisis. Misses Lucy
cliff and MAXINE Christopher; Ianlc,n
bearers. Misses Marioric iiarhnush. Lii
lie Harrison, Ruth llayman and Helen
Rciiman; Guide, Ellis Aiicbcrry.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17

Requests 10 President Harding for
charity arc so numerous that a special
form letter is used in replying.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
PROFESSOR DISCUSSES
NEGRO PROBLEM IN L. S.
DIR. +. F. Stephens Reads Paper
Before S0ciety-Eightcen New
Members Elected.

Alpha Zeta Pi. honorary social science
fraternity, elected eight active members
and ten associate members at its first
meeting held last week at the home Of
Prof. F. F. Stephens. president of the
society, POS Thiiiy avenue.
The following names we're accepted
for active membership: f. L. Morgan.
J. A. Quinn, I. h. Robb, Chu Hsiao. NJ.
W. Graham. N. F. Baker, A. C. Capps
and W. C. Curtis
The following were elected to asso.
ciate membership: Fred W. Shorter.
c. Il. Mitchell, John Caskey, c. W.
Jennings, George Masscngalc, Mildred
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17

With definite publicity organization
now being formed, Columbia will appear
in the date line Of the great city dailies
as well as the other papers in the state.
When letters come 10 the Commercial
Clrb inquirinG about land. houses. or
business sites here, the secretary mails
copy Of such letters 10 each of the real
estate men who are members of the club.
This same plan viii be followed in
other business lines also.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
"Pardon'' Is Asked for
Seven-P assenger Car
Seized In Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 4-For
the first time, probably, in the history
of the state, in recent years, at any
to issue a pardon" for an insensate
object.
Governor Cooper's office is in re-
ceipt of petition for the revocation
of forfeiture Of a seven-passenge
touring car, the joint property of the
Commercial Bank of Savannah, the
Savannah Mormon agency, an auto
mobile concern, and Jim Miltiades,
a citizen of Savannah. The matter
probably will lie referred to the state
board of pardons for investigation.
1t appears that Miltiades bought
the car from the Savannah Mormon
agency, making a substantial pay
ment in cash and giving paper for
the balance. The Commercial bank
discounted the paper. Later Militia
des could not keep up his payments,
said the petition, and he turned the
car back to the automobile agency
for liquidation.
On June 8, Of this year, Henry
McInnin, said the petition, approach
ed the agency and said he could sell
the car to man at Augusta, Ga,
and it was turned over to him for
this purpose, averred the petition.
He Immediately, continued the pc
tition, without the knowledge or
consent of the owners, proceeded to
fit up the car with secret compart-
ments and receptacles for whisky"
and loaded it with whisky, and, by
circuitous route, went to George
town, this state, where he was a.
rested for transporting intoxicants,
and was released on 5000 bond.
In the absence of McInnin, he was
tried and convicted at Georgetown,
June "a. 1921, and a sealed verdict
rendered. Judge S. w. G. Ship, pre-
siding, confiscated the car to the
state. 1t sold at $1,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
81 [EPERS CURED
by NEW SPECIFIC

HONOLULU-Use of the new
chaulmoogra oil specific as a cure
for leprosy has been so successful
at the Molokai island settlement for
lepers here that 81 inmates of Kali
hi Hospital have been discharged az
completely cured.
Authorities say that probably with
IN 10 years the territory will have
no further need of Molokai as a lep-
err settlement; that settlements for
leprosy will be a thing of the past,
and that leprosy itself may perhaps
be unknown.
To Arthur L. Dean. president of the
University of Hawaii, goes the
credit of perfecting the leprosy cure.
Chaulmoogra oil long has been rec
ognized as the standard specific for
leprosy. It's one fault was that it
had to be administered as a whole.
with the result that the cure was
slow and often inefficient.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
Missing Chicago Bank
President Is Believed
Near Chihuahua Cit1

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 4.-War-
Ten c. Spurgin, missing president of
the Michigan Avenue Trust COM
pany, of Chicago. is in the vicin-
ity of Chihuahua City. Mexico, &C
cording to a telegram received by
the Ell Paso police. The telegram
added that the arrest of the banker
was momentarily expected. Mexican
officials, it was said, were cooper
ating with American officials in the
search for the missing man.
In the absence of recognition of
the Mexican government by the Unit
ed States, no eXtradition treaty be-
tween the two countries is in or,
and the only legal method of Sc
curing Spur3in's return to the Unit
ed States is for President Obregon
to order his expulsion from Mexico
as a pernicious foreigner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
REPORTED
INCREASING RAPIDLY
IN SOUTHERN STATES
From st. Louis (Mo.) Star.

FROM 81. Louis (hO.) star.
The United States is said to bs
menaced by pellagra. The disease
is said to be spreading at an alarm
ing rate, particularly in the south.
according to a statement issued to-
day by the Public Health Service.
In one state, the number Of cases
for May aggregated 1877, as agains.
667 for May last year.
Financial distress of the poorer
inhabitants forcing them to linz
tied diet of salt pork AM one or
two other staples is the cause OF
the disease, the health bureau stat
ed. 1t is not considered contagious
or Infectious
If you suffer from pellagra, you
are requested to write for BOOK
LET ON PELLAGRA," and how to
treat it. II will help you in your
case, and will be sent you free.
Write to the American Compoundlng
Co., Jasper, Ala, Box 587-L.-(Ad-
vert iSementl.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
Five Taken in Raid
In Dawson County

Reports reaching prohibition en-
forcement headquarters in Atlanta
Wednesday afternoon from federal
agents operating in Dawson county,
were to the effect that five white men,
$50 gallons of whisky. a large still
and a wagon and a pair of mules
had been captured in raid Wednes-
day.
1t was reported that the capture
was made near Alton, on the farm of
Bob Seay, who is said to have been
discovered by federal agents working
at the still together with four other
white men who were arrested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
u. S. Invited to Send
Envov to Council

LONDON, Aug. 4.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.) "A formal invitation
for an American representative to
preme council. which opens in Paris
next Monday, was communicated to
the American embassy here this aft
ernoon through Colonel de st. Alaine,
the French ambassador in London.
United States Ambassador Harvey,
accompanied by small staff, will
leave for Paris on Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER

NEW ORIIEANS, La, Aug. f.-Ine NIGH
er range of values i'll the cotton market
today was due almost altogether to Texas
crop accounts, that state reporting dete-
rioration on a serious scale result of
hot and dry weather.
Hot winds We're complained of in west
Texas, and one section claimed that per
cent of the crop already was dead as
result. The market plainly was held
from making full response to bullsh crop
news by the remembrance of the favorable
tone Of the weekly crop reports from the
government yesterday, which were alto
gether out of line, both with the monthly
report of Monday and with private reports
for week past. After rise of about a
dollar bale in the early trading, the mar
k5t hcsitated and made small recessions.
but later it came back again, this time to
net gains of % to - points. October rose
to 12.7Gc. In the late trading what looked
like realizing from the long side caused
another reaction, and the close was at net
gains on the day of II to II points,
The forecast called for fair weather in
evAry state in the western division of the
belt. This makes us think that the advance
is likely 10 DprSiSt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
CoTTONSEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil. basis prime
tsnk -. -. ............ 7Ac 7I2c
Cottonseed cake, Per
cent, lots -. Nominal.
C S. meal, per cent am
monia, car lots 90 81 90
G. S. meal, Ga. common
rate points, car lots -. $500 37.O0
CottonEeed hulls, sacked,
car lots 80. 80. ...... 1900 II. co
CottoEseed hulls, loose, car
lots 49,. go. .... ... 1000 II 90
Linters. first cut. highgrade lots, 212 %
3hc.
Linters. clean, mill run, nominal.
Linters, second cut, y gle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO. Aug. .-Cattle-Receims, o.
OOO beef steers strong to 15c higher; few
prime yearlings, $1,000; bulk beef steers,
81. 25M 9.75: bulk fat she-stock, $4.500i So:
Gamers and cutters, $2.50@3.50; bulk bulls,
$4.50@5.75; veal calves largely $90O@9.50;
stockers and feeders, strong.
HOgs-Receipt& "a 900; market Is to 25c
lower: practical top, $11.30: bulk light and
light butchers, S10.85@11.25; bulk packing
sows $9.35@9.75; pigs, slower.
Sheep--Recepts, $4,000 sheep and native
lambs about steady; western lambs strong
city butchers: practical top, $1,000; west
ern lambs, $10.75; Montana wethers, S5.35
bulk native ewes S4.00@475; few at $500.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $500; few early sales of natives
and southwesterns steady; $3.50 paid; low
er undertone on grass natives; best year
ings steady: lower grades and cows slow;
Hogs: Receipts. 5000; slow. weak, 1Oc
lower; top. $11.50; bulk lights and me-
| dium weights, $11. 15011.40; bulk heavies,
$1O.75@11.15; packer sows easier; pigs,
| Sheep: RECEIPTS, 1880; active. steady to
strong on run of mostly native lambs;
| lambs top, $3.50; packers, 5000; bulk,
! SS.75M9G0 culls, $4.50@ 800: ewes, top,
! $3.50; bulk $3.00M4.50; bucks, choppers
| and skip lambs, $2.00; Gamers, 50c@$1
quality fairly good.
ceipts, 300: slow; heavy steers, $7.0OMS 90;
beef steers, S5.0OM7.OO; heifers, 5000
$50; cows, $2.00@5.75; stockers, $3.5OW
Hogs.Receipts, 1900; active; 2eO pounds
up, $1,000; 175 to 260 pounds, $11.00; 175
Sheep-Receipts 1000; weak lambs
| 10 ~: sheep, 81 90 down
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
Classified Advertisements
WANTED HELE--Mala.


EARN $3.50 a mo-, expenses paid, as Railway
Traffic Inspector, local or travelling, out
doors. Start at $110 monthly, position guar
anteed after 3 months spare time ,tudy.
Write for Free Booklet. E-251, Stand. Bust
ness Training Inst, Buffalo, n. Y.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS needed hadty
linen women. 81, 6OO-$2.3 300. Permanent.
Few to travel. Write Mr.. Cement, former
government examiner, 1854, st. Louis.
MEN-Age II to As: experience unneces-
sary: travel; make secret ;nvestiga tions.
reports: salaries; expenses. American For
eign Detective Agency. 322, st. Louis.
BE DETECTIVE-$5O-$10 weekly; trav.
ell over world; experience unnecessary.
St Louis.
MEN WANTED for detective work. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write ]. Ganor,
former U. 8. govt detective. 1Os. st.
Louis. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06

the State College of Agriculture
shouted to the chandeliers, but what
have we heard of the mistakes OF
our commissioner of agriculture.
can recall that year ago, or sucA
a matter, he was urging the farmer
to hold their cotton for fifty cents
a pound when they could then get
forty. and advising them to organize
shotgun committees among their
ueighbors who threatened to break
ranks Now we have got our ware
houses in Cuthbert filled with cot
ton for which the farmers can't get
ten cents a pound. That one piece
of advice cost our state millions OF
dollars, and yet the agents of the
department are here among us MAX
ing great capital of the mistakes
of the farm demonstration agents
Others who spoke for. continuance
of the Smith-LeVer work were Rep
resentatives Hatcher of Burke,
Hatcher of Muscogee, Mundy of
Polk, Russell of Barrow, BroWnlee
of Ebert, VOcelle of Camden, Ennis
of Baldwin. Coates of Pulaski. Will
liams of Walton, Rutherford of Mon
roe Bentley of Fulton and Smith
of Bryan.
Others who spoke for the Moore
amendment to strike the appropria-
ton were Representatives Woodard
of Cook, Foy of Taylor, Landlord OF
Toombs, Webb of LoWndes and Dan
iel of Troup.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
METAL, MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Copper unsettled;
electroytic, spot and nearby, 11% @12;
later, 12m 1914 :; tin, firmcr; spot and near
unchanged; lead, quiet: spot, 81. 40; zinc
steady; East ST. Louis delivery, spot, "a. 20
"a. %; anthony, sot $4.GO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 4.-Turpentine,
firm: 33Hc;; sales, 343; receipts, 739 ship
ments stock, 1902.
Rosin, firm sales, 92O receipts, 1885; ship
ments 225; stock, SS,114.
Quote: B., $3.50; D, So. 35@3 50; z,
s. S 80 80 f. IS 4o@$ a. . G. o 50 S0 H.
% SOFAS. 95; N, $3.95@4 10; WIG, $4.SOQ
1876; WV, S.. 1866
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Raw sugar I'M
changed.
Refined advanced Is points, while an
other refinery rcentered the market at
j.Sj making the range on fine granu-
lated J.S5 to G.15.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady, 11.9Oc.
New York, quiet, 13.15c.
New Orleans, steady, 11.SSc.
Philadelphia, steady, 13.4Oc.
Norfolk, steady, 11.15c.
Savannah, steady, 11.S5c.
st. Louis, steady, lie.
Houston, steady, 12.20c.
Memphis, steady, 11.35c.
Augusta, steady, 11.75c.
Little, Rock. steady. lie.
Dallas, steady, lie.
Charleston. nominal.
Wilmington, steady, 11.1Oc.
Boston, steady, 1900.
Galveston, steady, 12.55c.
Montgomery. steady, 11.10c.
Mobile, steady, lie.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Harris. Winthrop & Co: We feel that
4 permanently low price level is necessary
to stimulate consumption to a parity with
supply.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: we advocate pur-
chases of wheat on all breaks and believe
that one of these days corn and oats will
do better.
Stein, Alstyn & CO.: Our long distance
view in wheat remains decidedly bullish
while corr and oats look to be on a fairly
stable basis
Hulburd Warren & Chandler: Cannot see
anything but higher prices ultimately for
wheat. Corn and oats will reflect the ac-
ton of wheat.
Lamson Bros: Lower prices seem ind-
Gated in the immediate future.
Clement Curtis & Co.: Lower prices
should invite Investment purchases.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
WANTED HELP nsale-Fema1e

N-WOMEN-GIRLS, over II wanted for
U. S. Government positions Commence
$135 month. Quick raise to 500. Common
education sufficient. Experience unneces-
sary. Write Immediately for free list po-
sitions open. Act today. Franklin Institute.
Dept. N-S3. Rochester, n. 7.