davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Special at 49. 50

An extensive collection of fine wraps
and coats, reproductions of much
costlier models, fashioned of Bolivia.
erninie, and Normandy cloth, with
large collars of beautiful furs. Silk
lined.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

These choose Poara Normandy Vavora Bolivia Morette
Panvene and pd odelop them host of models
from the y bted the graceful flare model
used beaver, nua Australian opoum and Scotch mole Silk
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Special at $500

Coats and wraps of distinguished elegance perfect copies of higher
cost models Fashioned of panvelane Wondura vedyne and
Bolivia loose and senttng effects Some smartly stitched
original designs All have luxurious fur collars and beautifully
silk lined. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Sleeping Garments for
Youngsters
are featured Saturday on the Fourth Floor
at very special prices

are featured Saturday on the Fourth Floor
at very special prices
At 75C-Sturdy high-mecked and long,
sleeued mghtgozcns made Of excellent quality
muslin, and trimmed with dainty embroidered
edge. Sizes to IL.
At LIS Cosy one piece fIanneleHc sleeping
garments, roomily curt, and smartened with fancy
stitching. Sizes to 16.
AT Zoo-Wmm and fleecy one piece Sleep
ing garments of fancy fanneette, cut on roomy,
well-6tting model, and trimmed with hand en-
broidery. Sizes to l6.
We ALSO OFFER FOR SATURDAY,
At 5OC-Strongy made zcell-cut drascers of
good quality muslin, trimmed with pretty edg-
ings of lace or embroidery. Sizes 2 to g.
At l.oO-Dainty French-made drarers of
fine muslin, trimmed with beading and scaloped
ruffies. Sizes to s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

Unusually attractive and youthful of Corona Wondura Polly
Panveane and Marvea displaying the variations wide
sleeves boused backs low wastnes we'll the slim silhouette
Adorned with large collars of genuine beaver squirrel wolf
black All handsomely
nterlined
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Special at $500

Very smart coats of Normandy
cloth, chamo velour, and imported
broadtail cloths, featuring full skirts
and soft, crushable collars. All colors,
including the very desirable camel's
hair shade. Silk lined.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Special at $500

An exceptional assortment of hand
some fur trimmed coats, made of
Winters most favored deep-pile
f bric veldyne, Bolivia, Nor
mandy and erminle, with deep, warm
collars of beaver, Australian opos-
sum, mole and caracul.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
W0men's S Cloth and
JerJey Dresses
Formerly $500 and $3.50
Saturday 1T Is. so

All wool serge, jersey and tricotine of excellent
quality arc used IN these smart and we'll tailored
frocks, many of which reflect Winters whim for
flying panels and wide bell sleeves Some boast
more than generous decoration of hand-em-
broidery or bradng, and all have the distinctive
style and superior finishing that go to make
good-looking DRESS
Trcotine and serge dresses are in black and navy,
and jersey cloth dresses are in navy, beaver and
Drown. Sizes 81 to A.. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Special at $500

A large collection of smart coats in
a variety of serviceable Winter coat
ings that are both warm and good
looking. Some are fully silk-lined
Others lined to waist.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

The basque model, so becoming to the youthful
figure, is followed in bouffant frock of honey
dew radium, combined with cascades of gold
colored lace and tiny flower garlands. Another
chooses to be decidedly frivolous with it's seal
loped skirt enhanced with dainty rows of self
ruffiing, ard adds touch of black in it's corsage
bouquet. a draped skirt, caught up with tiny
silk and silver flowers to show founce Of silver
lace beneath, is delightful feature OF another
little frock which adds silk and silver flowers to
trim it's tight fitting bodice.
Pictured ere three models which are shown in
variety of loveliest evening shades. Sizes II,
Is and 1S. Second Floor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, June 2O.-eCatt!e-R Receipts,
1900 dry fed steers and she-stock strong
top yeariings, 50. 10; handyweisht steers
S. So; bulk, butcher stock, 81 .0O0 500;
bulk fat she-stock, 81. 75M6.2o; Gamers
and cutters, largely 81. 00M3.50; bulls, veal
Una bulls, largely 4.25M4.50; butcher
grades mostly So. 25@6. %; bulk veal calves,
SIS. 25M9.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; active, mostlr
to % cents higher than yesterdays average;
some lights and mixed up more; practically
all sold early; top, $500; bulk, $S.15M
S.45 pigs, fully 25c higher; bulk desirable,
$S.1O@S.25.
Idaho lambs, $12 60, stright; top natives,
70 cents higher; some heavy ewes ulI u
early, $1,000: some held higher; bulk ma
tives early, 1.756I1 90; few choice light
4.25.N
EAST ST. DoUIs. June -Cattle-Re-
ce!pts, 1000, few firsts sales of steers 10
to 10 cents higher; light yearlings, bulls
and Gamers slow; cows, steady to strong ;
top, 5000; bulk, 81. 500 ). so: stockers.
common to medium.
Hogs Receipts, 1000, active15 to %
cents higher; top, So. 60; bulk OF butcher
hogs going at S.4jMS.55; 2G0 pounds av-
erage at top, the only heavies here; lights
least demand sold IS. 25@S. so; packer sows
strong at S7.25; pigs, steady to higher at
$7.75MS.25.
Sheep-Reccipts $500. active, strong to
% cents higher, practically all run lambs
of medium to good quality; two loads of
good to choice at top, SO. 10; bulk, 500
G10.50; all liver grades and sheep steady.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 2O.-Cattle: Re
Ceipts, 10U; slow; steady; heavy steers, 81. 90
also; beef steers, S5.5Om7.25; heifcrs,
$5.G0@l7.50; cows, $2O0M 30; feeders,
$5.oomG.50; stoekers s4.0O@U.5O
Hogs-Receipts, 1,500: strong; 300
pounds up. $3.50; 90 to 300 pounds, So 90;
90 pounds down, $6.75; throwouts, $500,
down.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. higher; lambs,
S11.75; sheep, $50 down.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, June 20.-Butter: Creamery
extras, 33c: creamery standards, 32Mc;
firsts 2Sd &c; seconds, ola pc.
Eggs-Crdinaries, 2O@21c: firsts, 24c.
, Cheese-TwiEs, lac; Young Americas 1Gc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 26c; ducks. 25M 2Sc;
geese, 15M DE; turkeys, 3Oc; ROSTERS, 15c;
| brcilcrs, 34aI 40c.
Potatoes--Wisconsin (per 100 lbs.), 500
soc; new potatoes, bbls., $3.50@4.25.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
REINSTATEMENT Of
PROH|B|T|ONAGE
IS ORDERED HERE

Telegraphic authority from Wash
| ington was received Saturday by D
J. CAN'T, federal prohibition direc-
| tor for the southeast, to Immediate
| ly reinstate Is per cent of the dry
agents in his territory, who were
temporarily laid off five weeks age
at the direction of the commissioner
of prohibition.
"I am notifying the agents Of their
reinstatement today" said Mr.. CAN'T
land hope to have them back on
the job early next week. ready to
hit at the liquor interests with re-
newed vigor.
In the gulf district. embracing the
states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and Mississippi, forty-one agents out
of siXty-nine became inactive under
the temporary suspension order OF
the department. Director CAN'T said
thirty-two of these men would DE
put back to work under Saturday S
order.
Curtailment Of the prohibition en-
forcement forces was ordered
throughout the United States because
pirate sufficient funds to maintain
the dry" department at maximum
strength for the remainder Of the ifs
cal year ending June 30.
For the past five weeks, Director
| Gantt's force in Georgia has aggre-
gated seven men. He has switched
| these men from one part of the state
| to another and has struck at the
bootleggers where and when they
least expected it, thereby making an
excellent record for the period in
point TO number Of raids and new
cases made.
Director CAN'T announced he would
reinstate his full force in Georgia.
! He declared he had a long program
| of work outlined for them, and pre-
dicted that the activities Of the
forces during the next few weeks
would result in numerous haulS
throughout the state.
The dry" chief spent Saturday
afternoon placing his offices in the
federal building in readiness for. the
return of the agents who have been
on furlough Incidentally he invited
newspaper reporters to assist him in
emptying into his office sinks several
hundred gallons of white light
ming" which had been on storage in
his vault for several weeks.
We're about to get.on the war
path again." he said, smiling-"and
this booze must be emptied to make
way for the new goods I expect the
boys to commence bringing in when
they start back to work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Douglas Promises
Fine Tobacco Market;
Crop Forecasts Good

DOUGLAS, Ga, june 1S.-The to-
bacco crop in and adjacent to Doug
las this year is in fine condition,
as it was last year. the average
crop. is much better, with prospects
that the grades are going to be I'M
usually good, as the weather up to
this time has been ideal for tobacco.
There is, according to the best esti-
mate of the WarehouSemen, from
$500 to 1000 acres of tobacco which
will be marketed in Douglas this
season.
Already great many of the grow
ers are gathering and curing tobacco,
but the market will not open until
about the middle of July, the exact
date has not yet been fixed, but
will be fixed shortly by the Geor-
gia Tobacco Growers associat ton.
There will be two warehouses OPP
Grated at Douglas this year, the
Big Warehouse" operated by Lee,
Pegram Motley, and the Growers
Warehouse, operated by J. H. Nc
Lean. The Douglas Stemmery and
Re;-;Drying Tobacco company plant
year and will be operated by the
China-American Tobacco & Trading
company, and will add much to the
condition of the Douglas market,
which this year Will draw TOBACCO
from several adjoining counties, as
it will be one of the best markets
in Georgia. All of the big tobacco
companies will be represented by
buyers on the Douglas market this
year which will insure the keenest
of competition in buying.
THERE'S no way Of telling yet how
the prices will range, but with unu-
sualiy good grades in prospects, the
growers and warehousemen are an
ticipating rather good prices. and,
while the acreage in this section is
only about from IS to rs per cent
of that of last year, the prospects
are that the growers will make more
money out of this years crop. Ar
rangements are complete with the
railroads for prompt movement of
the tobacco crop. and the local We
neerings plant will be able to fur
nish ample hogsheads for packing
the crop, and indications are that la
Dor will be plentiful to harvest the
crop, and with less expense than
To- OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Warrants Sworn for
Fire Marshal Sharp
And His Assistant

FITZGERALD. Ga, June 12.-Her-
man T. Rutherberg, detective: and
J.yA. Sharp, state fire marshal, are
charged with malicious arrest in
warrants sworn out today by r.. l..
Jones, prominent business man and
secretary of the Fitzgerald Fair as
ISOLATION. Ruthenberg was arrested
this afternoon and placed under ST.
600 bond. Sharp is being sought by
the sheriff's deputies.
Mr.. Jones charges that the two
men. without any warrant, took him
by force from his automobile at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning to room
in a local hotel, where they held him
forcibly for three hours, giving him
a violent cross-questionipg in regard
to the 100000 Lockett Motor COM
pany fire last month. At the end OF
the examination. it is alleged. the
officers tried to force him to sign a
stenographic report of the examina-
tion which he refused to do.
Mr.. Jones has retained Attorney
Eldridge Cults. brother of A. p.
Cults, of Savannah, new head of the
Shrine. Mr.. Cults will assist So
licitor General Joseph B. Wall in
the prosecution of the charges at the
July term of Ben Hill superior court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
$2,35O,OOO in Loans
Is Allocated to Third
Land Bank District
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, De c.. June 19-
The Third land bank district, COM
prising the states of Florida, Geor-
gia, South Carolina and North Caro-
lima, has been allocated $2,350,OOO
in land bank loans, provided that,
amount of the bonds, of the system
can be sold in the Third district.
member of the farm loan board, to
Senator Harris, of Georgia, it is eX-
planned that the country at this time
is not able to absorb the 100000
to 100000 farm loan bonds which
the system may be able to dispose
of annually in normal years.
The loanable funds of the farm
loan system, Mr.. Lever says fur
Their, are derived from the sale of
these bonds based on first mortgages,
on farm lands and aside from this
the system is without money.
The farm loan system is now SELL
ing an issue of $4O,00O,O0O of bonds
with all but $12,000.OOO subscribed.
The board has decided that the Third
district, with banking headquarters
at Columbia, G. c., should absorb
$2,350,OO0 of these bonds, and this
amount will then be available for
making loans to farmers in the dis
trict.
Senator Harris has held serveral
conferences with Mr.. Lever and 9TH
err members of the board urging the
largest possible allotment of money
to Georgia, and has requested addi-
tional appraisers to speed up action
on the applications. The informa-
ton from Mr.. Lever was given to
show the present status of the banks
efforts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAI


NEW DIRK, June 2O.-Flour dull and I'M
settled.
PORK, dull: mess s24. GOA 50.
Lard, firm; middle west spot, $10.15@
10. %.
sugar. raw, quiet; centrifugal, 96-test,
100 dull; refined, dull; graduated, $50.
Coffee, Rio No. Z on spot, G12c; No.
Santos 9HM9Ac.
Tallow, easy; specials, 4&c; city, 3Ac.
Hay, quiet No. /, 81. 40@1 AS; No. 3,
81 .10M1 20; clover, 95cM$1. 40.
Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys, 2O@ o5c;
tehickens, 800 SOC; fowls, 15@33c; ducks,
25M2Sc. ..
Live poultry, steady; geese, 13@1Gc;
ducks, 2O@ 23c; fowls, 34@3Sc; turkeys,
2Oc; ROSTERS, 1Sc; broilers, 40d 6Oc.
Chesee, firm; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 10@15Ee; skins, common to specials
S@11c.
Butter, quiet; receipts, s.032; creamery,
extra 322 a 33c; do. special market, 1874 a.
SIC; state dairy, tubs; imitation creamery
firsts. 2O@ 32nc.
Eggs quiet; receipts, 1G,967; nearby
white fancy, 37M3Sc; nearby mixed fancy,
23H a Bic; fresh firts, 24h @32c; Pacific
Coast extras, 27d3Sc.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Hulburd Warren & Co.: Purchases Of
wheat unIer the basis of SIPS, Chicago, will
eventually show good profits. Coarse grains
are lew in price"
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: 1.-The break has
improved the technical position of aN
grains"
I.a,nSon Bros: Liquidation in grains has
been pretty thorough
Bennett & Co. ut is a weather market
and will lie twu-sided. Would be conserva-
damage
Lei, I'll & Co.: "Beieve it will be difficult
to sustain advances with crop news sos favor
able and grain pressing for sale" II
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
SOLDIER BARES PLOT
TO STEAL DIAMONDS
!. IN FAKE HOLDUP
Continued from Page ~

had that fixed, he and McWhorter.
They were supposed to go out TO
Campbellton road and stop, and when
them.
81 left these fellows down town
and went back and went to bed. How
they went out there 1 could not say,
because I left them up the street. L
was supposed to meet with John CAL
lahan tonight at 1880.
"This girl, Annie Morpis, step
daughter of Mrs. Arthur called me
up this morning about 80 at the X
ray laboratory. She said, Bob, come
in to see me. Mamma is in trouble;
1 am crying my eyes out. Has any
one been to see your I said, No She
said come on in to see me. 1 want to
talk with YOU 1 came in and she told
me Mrs. Glenn had been talking to
her and had told her all about this
and that she was worried to death.
She was sitting down in a chair, cry
to camp. told earn Smith about it
and that L would be called at any
time. Garn Smith is painting there"
Retreats Confession
Arthur later retracted his confess
sion. At frst-he said this: Il was
Mendenhall. He had made an Xray
of my chest. We planned to take
the diamonds off Mrs. Tom eileen.
Mendenhall was to hold them up.
This Mrs. Tom Glenn was rooming
at the same house where l was, and
monds." Arthur said that Menden-
hall came to his house Friday night
and they planned the robbery to-
gether. He said Mendenhall intro
duceQ him to the two men who were
to play bandit, and they arranged
at certain point. 'Highsmith was
on to the game" declared Arthur.
Later, when Arthur learned that
Mrs. Arthur had declared she was
wholly innocent of any guilt and did
not suspect anything Friday night
in spite of her statement, the police
intended to hold her, he retracted his
own confession.
Il am innocent" he declared. 81
said what 1 did simply to get my
wife out of jail To do that l was
willing to assume the whole FAULT"
Mrs. Arthur seemed more con-
cerned about the loss of her wedding
ring than she did about being re-
leased. She claimed the robbers took
this and a diamond ring of hers, too.
Highsmith said he was a salesman
for a Peachtree concern. He refused
to give it's name, and said he would
not talkIat al luntil he hadconferred
with a lawyer. He did, however,
make an explanation about his own
jewelry.
when the holdup men came up,
took off my rings and scarf pin
and held thine tightly in my hands
above my head" he said. They made
me get down on the ground while
they searched me, but didn't find
the jeweIry in my hands. When Mrs.
Glenn declared the thing was a
frameup, 1 got nervous and excited
and hid my jewelry under the front
seat of the car"
The police found the jewelry there
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
President Harding and
Wife Leave for Cruise
On the Potomac River

WASHINGTON. June 18.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding left here late
today aboard the yacht Mayflower
for a weekend cruise on the Poto.
mac, in company with several guests.
The official list of guests was with
held at the White House.
The guests were:
Senator Knox, Pennsylvania; Sena-
tor Cummins, Iowa; Senator and Mrs.
New, Indiana; Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Ohio; Under
Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry
P. Fletcher; Myron T. Herrick, am
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
French Cyclist Operates
Airplane by Leg Power

PARIS, June 18.-Successfu flight
in an airplane operated by foot was
unoffcially credited today to Gabriel
Poulain, the noted French bicyclist.
The feat-was accomplished in official
tests for the Peugeot prize of a thou
sand francs to the first person to sue
coed in leaving the ground and flying
ten meters with only human power.
edly fulfilled the requirements for
the reward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Lightning Kills Man;
Skies Are Unclouded

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Lightning
from clear sky killed Charles
Widen, of Brookfield. Ill. chief traf-
fic clerk for the Chicago, Burling
ton G. quincy railway, while ne was
standing in front of his home to1&y.
His wife, who was at n window wit
messed the tragedy l. was declared
| that the skies were uncloudY at the
| time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
FroWns on Modern Dances

ROME.-A Jerusalem letter TO the
Itnita Catolica reports that people
there-Christians, Jews and Moham-
medaus-are indignant at the ultra
modern dancing by European profess
SIGNALS. The natives do not allow
their daughters to see the shows.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Fire Destroys Plant Of
Sumter Printing Plant

SUMTER, S. c., June 19.-Fire
early this morning destroyed the
plant of the Osteen Publishing com
pany, publishers of the Sumter Daily
Item and the Waterman and South
ron, causing a loss that is expected
To nxnnnd Sim n00
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARKET
METAL. MARKET

NEW YORK, june 2O.-Copper easyy;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 10; July and
August, 1874 d131A; tin, easier, spot and
nearby. $50. %; futures, 20; 90; iron,
steady; No. 5 northern Il oo ~ oog 26:d4 No.
$50. GOA 21 90; lead, steady; spot 81. so;
zinc steady; East st. Louis. spot, 4.45M
4 10. antimOny sDOt. S51o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21

VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat, increase, 1.210,0 bushels.
Corn, increase, 1,011, 900 bushels.
Oats, increase, $4,000 bushels.
CHICAGO CASH quotations
CHICAGO, June 20.-Wheat, No. . red,
81. sea .3S; No. 2 hard, 81 1864 al. AZ.
Corn, No. mixed, 61h @62Ac; No.. g
yellow, 61A @63Ac.
Oats, No. . white, 3714 @3skc; No. 5
white, 36@37c.
Rye, No. ., $1.191a.
Barley, 6406Sc.
Timothy seed, 81. 100000.
Glover seed, $13.O0Q 1910.
Pork nominal.
Lard, 80 90.
Ribs, $9.75110.75.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Wheat No. . red,
$1.35: No. 3, $1.33; July, $1.22; September,
S1.17%.
Corn. No. / white, 63ac; July, 5oasc;
September, 62@62Bc.
Oats, No. . white, 37k@3Sc; No. 8,
371ac; July, 3615c; September, 39Ac.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 20.-Turpentine,
firm; 51@51&c; sales, $50; receipts, 702;
shipments, 1852; stock, 1913.
Rosin, firm receipts, 1850; shipments,
4,S9S: stocks. 75.99S. Quote: B, $50; D,
$50: f, 3.65; F, 3.65; G, 3.75; Fl, 3.75;
1, $50: X, 4.05; NJ, 40; N, SIS; VIC,
$50; WV, $40.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK June oO-Coffee Rio No. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Pig Iron Values Almost
Double In Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.-
Pig iron produced in Tennessee our
ing 1920 was nearly twice the value
of that in 1919, according to COM
parative figures that have been COM
piled at the state mining depart
uct in 1920 was s1O,225,499 against
$5,766,797 for the preceding twelve
months. In 1920 there were 234,S5S
long tons produced while only 1856
237 were produced in 1919. The
average number of Workmen en-
ployed last year was 926, receiving
an average daily wage of 1857. The
total wages paid to employees
amounted to $946,254-
messenger of the last house. and w
T. Morris, of Talbot county, door
keeper of the house for years, are
candidates for reelection.
C. NJ. Hooks. of Monroe county
messenger of the senate. and A. P
Griffin, of DeKalb county, door
keeper of the senate. are running
for reelection.
Many Bills Expected
Georgia legislatures are always
prolific when it comes to introduc,
ing bills, and this legislature is ex'
pected to produce greater croE
than ever before. Legislative cure
alls of many and divers kinds will
be proposed for all OF the Ills OF
the state, whether economic, indus
trial or social. Reorganization OF
the states finances will be the main
subject, with Governor HardWick
pressing for action.
Senator L. C. Brown will demand
an investigation of the department
of agriculture, with special refer
ence to the expenditure of funds ap'
propriatad to it. J. J. Brown, commits
sioner of agriculture, says he will not
object to an audit of his department
if all departments are audited, but
will fight an investigation aimed at
his department solely.
The Georgia Farm Bureau Fedora,
ton will demand the abolition OF
the state bureau of markets on
grounds of economy, and Commits
sioner Brown will resist this effort
the bureau being a part of his de-
partment.
A strong demand will manifest it
self early in the session to dispense
with sinecure jobs. and in view OF
this wave of economy a good many
people on the payroll of the state
are already busily engaged in an
effort to show that their services
are indispensable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
DR.. HIGHSNIITH NOT
CONNECTED WITH HOLDUP

DR.. E. d. Highsmith, well-known
Atlanta surgeon with offices at 49,
Trust Company of Georgia building,
it's Sunday paper that he is not the
Highsmith held in connection with
the holdup on PAGES Ferry, road. or
in any relation to that Highsmith;
Some mbarrassment was caused
Of the hoIdup obtained at police sta
ton gave the title DIR" to the High
smith under arrest. He himself states
he is not a doctor, but the publlca-
ton of the first report confused him
in some quarters with the Atlanta
surgeon.