davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Omaha Grain

June 5.
Wheat prices today ranged l@2c
lower taken generally. The demand
for corn was not sufficient to absorb
the heavy offerings at the going
prices were generally a cent off,
with some selling l2c lower. In
dications were that considerable
corn would be carried over. Oats
were also drasgy with prices cent
off Rye prices were nominal and
barley cent higher
No. 1 hard: 2 cars. $1.5s. cars. SL57.
No. . hard: ] car. $i.6s Especial bill
ears, SIS; M 80 cars. ,i.sS Sc e.matsyS: '!'
No: ; hard: : cars. s1.S4; cars. n.5s;
tsmuttyl, cars. 'l.Si; car. si,6a
(smuttyl.
rvsS, 70. :, 5 ,is hard; 1; | car n'S i" per cent
sample hard: i car. .Lsa; car, $3.50
theavy), / car. s1.4s
s.mp: s.mp: ,DIes %1es is car Car ~ Sis
No. / white: 10 cars, Sihc; car,
No. white: 4 cars. s4hc; I car, sac.
No white; car. SAC twhite mixed);
cars, 53hc.
Sample white: / car, 54iac (mixed).
No. yellow: IL cars, SAC.
No . yellow: l. cars, Sac l car. sac
(shippers' weights).
No yellow: car, Acc (mustyl.
Sample yellow: l car. 4shc theating).
No / mixed: . cars, SIC.
/ car, 52Ac lnear Yellow: cars, SEE,
No mixed: car, SEC; ! car, Sic
(shippers' weights,
No mixed; cars. 45c tmusty).
Sample mixed: car, 4Sc Cheating
musty)
OATS.
No. 3 white: i car. S6ac.
No. white: cars. 36c.
No. s: rs car, s1.Ss
BARLEY.
No. 3: SIS car, sic.
No 4: car, SEC.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Liberty Bonds Stolen

Nels Newlander, 400 South Thir-
ty sixth street, reported to the South
Side police some one entered his
home Thursday and stole $3.50 in
Liberty bonds concealed in trunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

new lorh, June S,--buu buiupttoHt Niti
say:
general recovery in business, but condi-
tions are steadily working toward
stronger and sounder basis. Changes that
are essential to revival have long been in
prosress and there. is hope thu, q more nor
decisive turn for the better will be Wit
neesed after the ending of summer. With
special causes for hesitation. the present
situation is marked by waiting In many
quarters, the disposition being to defer I'M
portant action until necessary read1ust-
ments have been extended.
while exceptions to this policy ap-
pear in certain instances where iiouida-
fion has seemingly been completed. the
attitude Of most buyers 10 reflected in
their persistent disinclination to operate
beyond ifnmediate requirements, future
price considerations being factor, TEat
the yielding in some commodities has
been checked is evidenced By the smaller
number Of declines in Dun's list Of whole
sale quotations. but the prospect OF ad-
ditional rscessions is assigned as a rea-
son for. the withholding Of demands in
not a few lines and this phase IL still
prominent in the great iron and steel
industry"
Weekly bank clearings, 3S,70s, ,S2S,33i.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Now York Cotton.

New York. June S.-only a small trade
occurred at the opening Of the New York
cotton market and first prices were l
point lower to 8 higher. but subsequent
dealings were more active, accompa nying
decline of about points under last
mission and wire houses New Orleans
and Japanese interests bought Generally
speaking, the weather was regarded as
favorable and the larger offerings were
Tho members OF the New York Cotton
exchange will vote on June on prop
osition to make July 2ran extra change
holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago June 3.-Potatoes-Stronge ger:
receipts, So cars; Northern White, sacked
and bulk. 75@s5c cwt.: Texas Triumphs'
1925 Dbl; Alabama Spauldings Rose.
Se75 cwt,: Louisiana Long White, $3.50 @
s.6s cwt.: South Carolina, $500 bbl.; Vir-
ginia cobblers, 1918 Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Doston Wool.
New York Dry Goods.

New York. June s.--Print cloths were
sligt tly firmer today. White goods sold
Yarns were unchanged in the carding
yarn divisions and firmer on southern
conabed yarns Wool markets we're steady
and quiet. Silks in moderate demand
and burlaps quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

New York, June s.-Liberty bond prices
ond AZ. $3.50 bid: first lAs, si.I: sec.
ond ANS. s6.54; third AIS, so76; fourth
Ans, ss.Is; Victory ass, ssil; Victory
Ans. ssie
Liberty bonds closed: sHs. s7se; first
As. s7.7s. second ss ss,s bid: first iXs.
$3.50: second AVS. Ss.fe: third iNs. 90 - ::
fourth 4As ss7e; Victory, sxs. ssit.
Victory ASS, es.lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

New York. June s.--There was a further
decline in raw sugar prices today, with
Porto Ricos selling At 4.65c for cen
trifusal, and sales OF $4,000 bags at that
tone was easter ana further offerings OF
Porto Rtcos were made AZ $50 without
finding buyers. There was a hrvire in
,terest st 4ses xsr .clRtEi{pxAl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. June s-Fieur-35c to 4oc
higher. In carload lots. family patents
quoted at 3s.T5 barrel in S8-pound cot
ton sacks
wheat--Receipts, ESQ cars, compared
with 102 cars a year ago; cash No.
northern 1861 G1.867s; July, $1.367s.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, ESQ sc.
oats--No white, S6h G36Sc.
Barley-49 0s5c.
Rye--No. 2, $1.S9G141
Fiax-No. /. si.s1h G1.sSia.
ST. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. June 5.-Wheat--July. sf34.
corn-July, 6sS9ss%c; September.
= oasswJuly, 4oac; September. axe
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas city, June 3.-Wheat-July'
corn-July, asbc. September, SIC.
New York Produce.
New York, June 3.-Butter--Firm
creamery higher than extras, So@sohc;
creamery extras, eskc; creamery firsts.
Eggs-Irregular; fresh gathered extra
firsts. 271s @ 2ec; do. firsts, 25d2Tc.
= Cheese--Steady, unchanged.
Live Poultry-Firm; broilers, so "a SOC,
fowls, 28c; roosters, 15c turkeys, 20c.
Dressed Poultry--Weak; fowls, 254 SOC;
old roosters, 15@
Linseed OIL.
Duluth. June s.--Linseed-on track and
arrive. Sls4.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04

Hogs--Receipts or nogs this morning
were estimated at 1900 head and the
market was fairly active at prices steady
early business was reported on the steady
basis but slight improvement was noted
during later rounds. Best light hogs
made a top of s7.75 and bulk Of the re-
ceipts sold from $T.I01s.56.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
sekly BANK eIearlnss, is.7os.saS,ssi.
Omaha Ray Market

Prairie Hay-kseeipts, light. Little d.
mand. Prices firm.
Alaifa-Recsipts very light. Very little
demand. Prices lower.
straw-No receipts. Fair demand.
No upland prairie hay, sia.0e to
4i30o; No. upland prairie hay. se.t0 to
elo5o; No. 5 upland prairie hay. 800 TO
to ll2.oo; No. !: midland prairie hay. $500
to $500; No. 3 midland prairie hay. $3.50
to 1880; No. lowland prairie hay, $3.50
TO $3.50; No. lowiand prairie hay. $3.50
Choice alfalfa. $4,000 to $22.oo; No. 1
alfalfa. tls.oo TO $1,000; Standard alfalfa,
( 'i'cs ef.,fs No. siaif e. $500 to
Oat straw, $500 to ts.0o
Wheat straw. $3.50 to $500
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Bar Silver.

New York. June 3.--Bar siiver--Do-
mestic, 99Lc foreign 68Ac.
Mexican Dollars-44hc.
London, June Bar Silver-33 u d
per ounce.
Money-4h per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills 81 per
cent; three-month bills, 5h@5 s-1s per
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Live Stock
Omaha. June :.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Omaha. Neb.. for
u hours, ending st p. m, June 5, 1921:
RECEIPrs-CARLoT.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Bonds and Notes

The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Kara.. citv p,car,.

Kansas CITY. June s-Butter-Un-
Changed
Egss-Cpchanged.
Pesitr.T~Hsns and rcosters unchanged !;
ss0uess. eac highE. 2s@l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
New York Quotations
RAILS.

Range OF prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan Bryan, Peters Trust
huildinR.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Linseed OIL.

LAnSeed Uli,
Duluth. June s.--Linseed-on track and
arrive 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

By Updiks Grain Co. DO. 2s27 June 8.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
VIII MINGTON BOY
WINS SWIM DASH
in 2. Palmer. Ir.. a rrs

in F. Palmer. Jr.. gram
InI- school boy, son OF Mr.. and
a. Airs. Franklin F. Palmer. OF this
city. brought hopors to Wilmington
as well as 20 himself when he won
the 100-yard swimming contest At
the Seaside. n. j., Yacht Club last
Saturday. Word OF young Paimers
feat was received today. In the race
were a number OF men and none Of
the other contestants was under IS.
Palmer won the race with about
five yards to spare and Afterwards
was presented with a cup before the
members OF the club by Commodore
Lawyer. In his presentation speech
the Commodore remarked that Will
mington should be proud OF produc-
ing such an athlete, a mere slip OF
a boy who defeated much older op-
ponentA
IN the grammar school meet last
winter at the Y. NJ. c. A.. young
Palmer carried on several blue rib
bons. He Immediately notified Di-
rector c. Walter Kadel. his instruc-
tor, OF his success.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SHIPPING DEPENDS
ON TRADE REVIVAL

Belief that The worlds shipping is
gradually readjusting itself TO exist
ing conditions is expressed In a bull
letin issued by the Atlantic Coast
Shipbuilders' Association OF which
the Harlan and Pusey and Jones
companies. of this city. are members.
Recovery OF the shipping industry
will come hand in hand with the re-
vival OF trade. the association states.
"Of all nations. Germany seems to
be recuperating most rapidly" Il
continues. despite the claims upon
her by the Allies, and Il may not be
long before the German flag is seen
flying in every port OF the world
again. The United Kingdom will be
short OF tonnage until ships now
building and vessels under repair
are ready for service.
1T is reported that ocean lines,
and regular lines TO the Far East IN
particular. are obtaining orders for
freights OF increasing bulk"
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SOLDIER HERO
LAID To REST
Father Waldron Pays High
Tribute to ]. E. Swift,
Argonne Victim
MOHRNEPS SINO
MOURNERS SING
NATIONAL ANTHEM

after lying in state Sunday after
noon and yesterday morning in
Brownson Library Hall the body OF
Private James Z. Swift, who was
killed in action in the Meuse-Ar-
gonne drive on October IT, 1918.
was born by his former comrades
into ST Paul's Church yesterday.
morning when final rites for the
dead were observed. While the body
OF the dead soldier lay at the Brown
son Hall, thousands paid tribute.
Yesterday morning the funeral
services we're attended by thousands.
The Rev. Thomas +. Waldron who
preached the funeral sermon. paid
fine tribute to the young soldier.
The officers OF the solemn requiem
high mass were; Rev. John +. wal
dron, pastor. celebrant: Rev. f. c.
Higgins. deacon, and Rev. John n.
Dougherty. sub-deacon. The Rev.
Joseph Lee, ID. D., OF Ridgely, Nd,
a playmate OF the honored lad, was
master OF ceremonies. other clergy
men present we're Rev John ].
Dougherty. pastor OF St Peters Ca
thedral; Rev. John NJ. Walsh, Cam
bridge, Nd, and Rev. John Dolan.
Of Delaware City.
Throughout the mass st. Paurs
choir was assisted by Stausebach's
full orchestra At, the conclusion Of
the mass and preceding the absoiu-
tion occurred one Of the most strilx-
ing and impressive features OF the
service when The Star Spangled
Banner" was sung. Joseph McCul-
lin had a solo part and was joined
by the choir, orchestra and organ.
Row after row OF ex-service men
stood rigidly at attention as the
strains OF the national anthem filled
the big edihce.
At the request OF Father waidron
the rendition OF THE Star Spangled
Banner was repeated at the conclu-
sion Of the service. the congregation
/ joining In the singing.
AS the body was carried out and
| placed on the gun caisson the entire
assemblage uncovered while the
band played a hymn.
] Ihe FUNERAL procession then moved
to the Cathedral cemetery. where a
firing squad paid the last tribute to
the youth as the body was lowered
into the grave. The soft peal Of
taps" then rang out through the
air. Thousands lined the streets on
the route Of march to the cemetery.
AS the cortege passed the Union fire
house the bell Of the company was
/ tolled.
The entire arrangements for the fu-
neral were under the personal direc-
tion OF Father Waldron. assisted by
William B. Shields The military
plans were carried through by Lieu
tenant Regan while the police detail
that accompanied the procession
was under command Of Traffic Ser,
tgeant John r. Devenish. City Coun.
cilmen John J. Mulvena and J. Ed
ward McNahb marched with tn,
Brownson Association.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

out Of commission for varying
periods
Back IN 1915. Johnny broke his
right hand in a match with the
Canadian featherweight champion,
Johnny OLeary. and then came
back with an encore IN a give and
take affair with Johnny Mealy, two
years ago.
So badly was his hand broken in
this fight that ne had 10 keep Il In
cracked ice for hours AZ a time TO
reduce the swelling and allay the
pain.
His last melee with Freddie Jacks.
couple OF months ago. was a rep
etition OF cold applications.
Kiibane IL not taking any chances
with his coming scrap with Frush.
We refer you TO X-ray photos that
have just been maze. These were
taken 10 case Johnny's own frame
Of mind and TO satisfy him. In Geld
facts. that there Is nothing serious.
The only injury visible 60 say IL
In plain English) consists OF an old
wound at tie apex OF tho. hand
and to be exact. We quote from the
medical analysis:
"A careful study OF the plates
shows no evidence Of any recent
| injury 70 the bones included. There
does exist an old injury to the base
OF the second meta-carpal bone. A
traumatic arthritis exists in the re-
gion Of the scaphoid and the ira
pezium."
SO what chance has Danny
against a guy with all this stun
| packed in his right mitt?
mo. they won't bother me wher
I get into the ring" said Johnny
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

He was manager OF the WIlminstp4
telegraph Office OF tho Delaware dt-
vision here for several years.
Ar. Simmons was well known
member OF the Masonic order He
was 81 years old and is survived by
his widow and three daughters, Mrs.
w. S. Rowe. Wyoming. Del. Mrs
William Eddens, Richmond. Va.
and Mrs. John Whhlock. Of Psnn's
Grove. n. ].
Associates OF Mr.. Simmons IN thA
railroad Offices will act as paIIbear-
ers and the funeral win pe attended
by large delegation Of fellow en-
ployes. r.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
UNION WINS ONLY
STAR in Is FRAMES

Putting over three runs in the
ninth the Union A. A. tied up the
score with the Sunday Star Inde-
pendents at all at Baynard Field
yesterday and furnished the feature
Labor Day game around these parts
by forcing It TO go ffteen innings
before being decided. Union won
out by the score OF 6 TO 8. Malioy
hit a homer for The Star In the
fourteenth and then Union evcned
Il up again in their half. winning out
in the next session. Both pitchers.
Osowski and Anderson. worked the
full distance. tho latter winning his
own gaSe on triple and scoring on
a. irfrf1 ouf Ccoros
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

demonstrating with A doubled right.
pounding hard against the palm OF
an open left. when a fellow gets
going. as am going for this fght.
I could break them all TO pieces.
and, In my eagerness 10 win. would
never know / had hurt them"
Kilbane puts his dukes through
an electrical treatment every day TO
strengthen them, and soaks them
in brine nightly
Notwithstanding the dresden china
quality OF Kilbane's hands. they
have endured the strain OF 1876 bat
ties in 10 years and have been the
means OF his earning nearly n quar-
ter Of a million dollars
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
BY ROY GROVE

No other champion OF the prize
ring ever had smaller or more
brittle hands than the boss OF the
featherweights. Johnny Kilbane.
But an x-ray test proves they're in
fine shape for his coming champion
ship battle with Danny Frush.
For ten years his hands have been
a constant source OF worry to him.
He has banged up his mitts In
almost every battle and on two oc-
caslons registered complete breaks.
His first injury occurred in a bout
with Johnny Albanese. Later the
heads and elbows OF Harry Donat-
hue. Eddie O'Keefe and John Ma
honey put the champions smackers
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
W. G. SIMMONS,
RAIL VETERAN, DEAD

with former railroad office asso-
ciates OF the deceased acting as pail
bearers. the funeral Of Wellington C.
Simmons, veteran railroad man. will
be held from his late home. 22O
Geddes street. at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. He died Sunday night
following a brief Illness
Mr.. Simmons had been in the en-
ploy OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
for more than thirty years. For
several years he was passenger agent
at the Wyoming. Del. station and
during the past ten years has been
located at the Wilmington station.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
NEW CASTLE DIVIDES
WITH ALPHA BOYS

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 6.-The New
Castle A. A. and Alpha Of Chester,
divided a double header yesterday
on Battery Park diamond, the local
bunch winning the morning game
by the score OF 8 TO 4, and LOSING
the afternoon game by the score OF
Z
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
D9VER-KREBS
BREAK Even
Newport Boys Take Morn
ing Game and Lose AT
ternoon Contest
WILEY COMES
BACK STRONG
pcc.ai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Sept. 6.-Two games OF
ball were played here yesterday be-
tween the local team and Krebs Of
Newport. The morning game OF
seven innings was won by the Wis
itors. the score being to 0. They
batted Arts out OF the box in the
second inning. and got but two runs
or Wiley who succeeded him. The
afternoon game Of nine innings was
captured by the local team, 5 to 2.
The SCORES:
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
THIS is RUBBER GAME.

with each team holding a win,
Fourth. Ward and Brownson will
battle in the rubber game OF their
series tonight at Fourth and Church
streets. The East slders will send
Mcconnell TO the mound. The game
will start at Sis o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
no PLAY nFF CAME.

East End and Vandever A. c. will
play of their postponed game from
last week. on the Vandever Field at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets. to-
night These rival Ninth Ward mines
always put up hot battle against
each other.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
CALL oFF EssINGroN FIGHTs

Several local boxers and num-
Der OF fans we're disappointed when
the show carded for Essington. Pa.
yesterday, was called of at the last
minute by the promoters on account
OF the slim gate. II is reported that
some Of the boxers we're without
funds and had trouble getting back
home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
CAMPERS BoDY IN Mvrn.

CHESTER, Sept. 6.-The body OF
Thomas Tessler. 20 years old, OF
Third and Kerlin streets. was found
yesterday in the Delaware River, by
John Pierce. Tessier left for
camping tip on the Jersey shore on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Weeks Baseball
TwiHght Games

TUESDAY
Grace vs.. Union. Baynard Field.
Fourth Ward vs.. Brownson, 3rd
and Church.
Eastlake vs.. Five Points at Elm
hurst.
Lincoln w. 18th Ward, 18th and
Woodlawn.
WEDNESDAY
Brownson at New Castle.
Bethel vs.. Haven, klrkwood
Park.
THURSDAY
Eastiake W.. Union, 2eth and
Market.
Seventh Ward vs.. 5rownson. 14th
and Wooolawn.
FRIDAY
Lorraine VS.. 5rownson. Second
and DUPONT.
vandever vs.. Sunday Star, nth
and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

DO not pour boiling water over
fish in the kettle. II breaks the sixini
lower fsh into water.
A tabi, spoonful OF vinegar added
to the water In which meat Is boiled
makes It very tender.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
COoKMAN MIcTrTNo -roNTcUT

The Goodman Athletic Associa-
ton viii meet tonight IN coolcman
Church, Fourteenth and dupont
streets. starting AZ 7so O'Clock. All
members are urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Two base hits-Lynch. Hardesty. Nc
Daniel. Hanna. Home run-Hardesty.
Struck out-by Wiley. 3. by Collins ..
Cmpires-Hickey and Jenico.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Home runs Malloy. Lltchcnstcin
Three base hits-Anderson. Carter
Two base hits-Osowaki. McCauiicy
Double playa-lltchenstein unassisted
Anderson, i5. Oaowski. TO- Base on
balls-on Anderson. 4. Osowski. 4 Hit
by pitchcr-McCaulley stolen bases
sutton. Malloy umpires-Godwin and
Godfrey.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Two DaHe mIB-tIroOm, Chase Stow
art. Home run-Gallaway. Struck
on balls-by Crouch. /. Umpires-
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

star -; soioooiOOoOoolo-5
Union A. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

There's no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac saved my wife's life," was the
positive statement OF Benjamin II.
Kaufman, sos Bingaman ST.. Reading,
Pa, popular clothing salesman fer the
well-known firm OF Croll & Keck:
Il was almost desperate from wor-
rying over her condition, as she had
suffered so long without getting relief
anabI can hardly believe my own eyes
new when see the change in her
Why, she doesn't show her age by
twenty years and declares she never
remembers feeling better in her life
Her health was failing steadily for q
year as a result of catarrah Of the
stomach and have never seen any
body suffer as much from indigestion
and nervousness as she did.
After a Ave weeks course OF Tan
las she was like another person, ant
I'm firmly convinced that years have
been added to her life. It makes M
shudder now when I think what th,
result might have been II she haddn'
taken Tanlac in time"
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by G
v. Gates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
.PEPTO-kANGAN
KEEPS BLOOD PURE
GROWING CHILDREN NEED
PLENTY or RED CELLS
~ 5Loop.

When the young body Il growing.
children frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometimes dlay
too hard and ove<tak their systems.
They become pale, weak. and ssckly
They lose their appesites. become ian.
guild. and are Rot able to make prog
FeSs in school work. Growing TOO
fast" Is often true. I, is most impor.
tant 20 keep the blood e growing
girls and boys in a healthy state.
Pepto-Mangan keeps the blood pure.
The red cells in the hood are increas-
ed. They carry life giving oxygen to
en- parts Of the hody and wholesome
vcuthwGlness blooms again IN clear
compilations. bright eyes and huoyant
spirits. Sold both 10 liquid and tablet
form ~ druggists everywhere. The
name Guides Pepso-M angan" a. on
tie package -Aavsrfisement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
PERSONALS

!. ]. w. Fudger, of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday here.
rs w. G. Turner, of Augusta, was in
the city yesterday.
w D. Haynes, of Fitzgerald, spent
yesterday in the city.
]. P. Edwards, of Montgomery Ala.r
spent yesterday in the city.
4, Q. johnson, well known Bailey Cit /
zen, spent yesterday. in the city.
R. L. Sheffield, Of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Brown, of New
port News, Va, were among the visi-
tors to the city yesterday.
c. L. Mccarthy, we'll known mer-
chant of White Oak, Camden county.
was among the visitors to the city.
yesterday.
DR.. HID. Cummings is'in Atlanta for
a few days and before returning home
will attend the Georgia Chiropractic
Association convention which meets
in Macon.