davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
Local.
News
personals

: personals : j
~
S. E. Jones Of Hodges was in town
Saturday on business
Misses Mary and Sara Perrin
spent Saturday in Greenwood.
,i:-..! ...".'. =.
Miss Helen Turner spent the week:
end in Greenwood.
MIR. Marion Link of Lebanon was
in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Jim Bell of Monterey was a
visitor to the city Saturday.
Miss Grace Dawson of Erskine
College was in town Saturday.
Mrs. R. O. Bell of Latimer was in
town Saturday shopping.
Carl Hagen of Greenwood was .iu
town Sunday visiting friends. ..,srr]
5
Miss Agnes Edwards spent athse
~week-end in Greenwood with frikndss1
S;s@si4
Bill Hughes was visitor at home
for the weekend from Clemson.
Frank and Dewey Burnett of Cor
onaca spent Sunday in Abbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham and
son, B. F., Jr., spent the weekend
in Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. a. McColman of Gibson,
N. c., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. L. Anderson.
Misses Lucille Loden and Leo and
Claude Wilson spent Friday in Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McCord went
over to Greenwood today to see the
circus.
Mrs. Chas. S. Mccall and young
son of Bennettsrille are in the city
visiting Mrs. John M. Gambrell.
MIR. Perrin Zeigler of Augusta is i
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ella Thorn
ton.
Miss Allie Evans left Saturday for
.Greenville where she will teach this
winter.
Wallace Cheatham of Columbia
spent the weekend with relatives in
the city.
Mrs. n. P. Milford and Mrs, Prue
Blanchet:. of Santuc were in town
Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Yoder of Van
Wyck are visiting Mrs. c. E. Yoder
on South Main street. =, !
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Devlin and
Miss Mamie Devlin of Greenwood
: were guests Sunday of the Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Plaxco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude P. Wilkinson
of Newberry were guests Sunday of
Mr.. Wilkinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Wilkinson.
Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Cason of An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Nc
MILAN of Greenwood spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gambrell.
George Cam came home from
Clemson Saturday and visited until
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Cam. George was one of
the star players at the Clemson-Fur-
man game Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24

Miss George OFT spent the week
end with her parents in Fort Mill.
Misses Lydia Owen and Mary
Stevenson of Winthrop College are
spending a few days here with their
parents.
Mrs. Arthur Ellis and little daugh-
ter, of New Orleans, are visiting
Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Graves, Mss
Alpha Graves, Miss Ruth Woodhurst,
Luke Starnes and MI. Hall will at
tend the circus in Greenwood to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. G. Campbell
lnotowd to Calhoun Falls the first Of
the. week and returned Wednesday
accompanied by Mrs. Campbel's mo-
ther, Mrs. N. J. Tucker, who will
spend fair week with them.-The
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24

T. w. Martin, who has recently
been very sick but who had SEEM
ingly recovered, has gone to Atlanta
to consult specialists in regard to
his health. Mrs. Martin accompanied
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24

Miss George OFT spent the week
end with her parents in Fort Mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24

Mrs. ]. a. McColman of Gibson,
N. c., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. L. Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham and
son, B. F., Jr, spent the weekend
in Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24

Bill Hughes was visitor at home
for the weekend from Clemson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24

Frank and Dewey Burnett Of Cor
onaca spent Sunday in Abbeville.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Oct 27.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. lsa5oc; choice,
creamery, 4Sa4Tc; good creamery, q.
a44c; blocks, 46a4sc; nearby cream
cry prints. lsa51c: blocks, 4satsc.
nearby creamery, 3sa42c; ladle, {;
a32c: Maryland and PennsylvaniS
rolls. 2sae7c: store packed, 25s2ssG
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, 2sa3oc; process
butter. 35a37c r-
EgEs-wholesale dealers ada ia2c
to .Le following quotations for job
bling lots. loss OF; Maryland and
Pennsylvania and nearby frsts, SOC:
Western high grade. 4sc: western
average receipts. tsc: West Virginia
irsts. 4Sc; Southern frsts. 47a4Sc. 20
Live PoUltry-Chickens, old hens,
4 lbs and over. &c; medium. Sto 4
lbs. 2la22c: smaller. 1Sa2Oc; white
LeEhorns, lsa2oc; old roosters. lSc:
sprinEers, large, smooth. fat, -S22c;
small to medium. -a21c; white Leg
horns, lsa2Oc: rough. poor and thin,
-alSc. Geese, nearby, CSC: West.
ern. CSC: Turkeys, young, lbs and
over, IOc: smaller. SOa35c: old, 4Oe.-
Ducks muscovy and mongrel, younss
2la22c; white Picking. young, use:
puddle. young. 24c. Guinea fowl.
young. ~ pounds each. T5c; smaller
each. soc: old, each, 4Oc. Pigeons,
per pair S5a4Oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
ioo-lb jute sacks $50. Thea. e..ss.
tauons are for jobbing Iota
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct zI.-cattI.-co,..s
mon to fancy steers, tl.5ose "a !,
medium TO good short feds ss go
s.5O; fair 10 medium yearling.
s7-SosS-se; medium 70 eood .yss.r :,
Iinga ss.TssS.7s; good 70 ebotc.-
yeariinga s1o.ooaii.OO; choice -
prime .yeaTIings. sil-zSaI2El~ rood
to ehoiee heavy steers. Ss.5Oaio 81.
fair TO good heavy steers. ySsoa
$50; plain TO fair heavy steer,
s7.50aS.5O.
Hogs-Bulk Of sales. s7,s,- az
medium 20 choice. $50 lbs up, tTsEs
us; good 20 choice, 1Oeaaso M.
H.1oa1.so; choice 20 prime Irhtl
S1-SoaS.l6; r0sgh packing SOW,
s6.b0a1.oo; smooth packing 1gv,
ss.l5a6.6o: medium 70 choice nIrs
40 lbs down. tTTSaI1S; stas,
s5.00as.eo.
sheep-Good 70 choice lamb,
ss.soas.i5: fair 20 good lambs, 90 "a
ass; feeding lambs. s7.OOsg "a.
warnings. best grades. ss.BOa7 So.
fat light ewes. sf.aSa5. 90: wetb.-,
best grades. t5N1aB.TB; bucks ana
stays. t1ooa2.bO; breeding ewes /,
ss-Ooa6.0o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
SHORT COVERING
IN COTTON MARKET
Heavy Buying and Market
Strength Induces Prices to
Seek Highest Level.

N7w YORK. Oct. 27-The feat
ure Of the cotton market today
was heavy covering OF shorts for
local traders and Chicago grain
operators. Several houses here
bought 10000 to $4,000 bales each.
starting in On this covering move
ment shortly after the opening de-
cline, which had ranged from Is to
Is points from yesterdays closing
for the active trading months
This covering movement was fol-
lowed by local traders, and the
strength the market developed on
the upturn induced enough new To-
cal buying to carry prices by early
in the afternoon to 25 to 30 points
over yesterdays closing. It tranc-
pired that most of this covering de-
mand from the shorts and new
speculative buying was Influenced
by optimistic Chicago advices, which
began to come in from early in the
day, predicting confidently there
would be no railroad strike. Out
side of this there were no new de-
velopments OF Importance to in
huence the cotton market to any
extent for any substantial advance
On this rise December contracts
went up to 1905. January 1890.
March 1857 and May 1870. These
quotations compared with the early
low level OF 1852 for December es-
tablIshed during the decline after
the opening, as against 1910 for
January, March 1924 and May 1874
cents. These low prices had been
Influenced by the Liverpool mar
ket having developed weakness in
the early trading there, with spots
of so English points to the pres
ept basis of 1915 for middlings,
with the days spot sales falling of
to only 1000 bales, while futures
Ia that market showed at one time
a maximum decline of IS English
points, against bit ~ to 16 due to
haveS met our closing decline OF
Yesterday.
FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs q Co., members
N.- ErnhauRal
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Bond Prices Respond
To Treasury Offering

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The bond
market responded in a small way
to the offering of two new series
Of Treasury certificates at lower rates.
Since the peak of the money strain
was passed. each Offering OF gov
eminent obligations at a smaller re-
turn to the investor has registered.
In the mind OF the investment COM
munity, the Treasury's conviction
that money will work still easier
In the near future. On this occa-
sion five months certificates are Of
fered at ~ per cent, and 10 to 10
months paper at AZ per cent. The
current list of active Treas short
term obligations does not contain a
single item with an interest rate as
low as AZ per cent Outstanding
certificates made a slight advance
today. Incidentally IL was noted tina,
the most substantial gain in the
war issues was made by Victory ANS.
The Victory S%s established a new
high record for the year at $3.50.
Libertys moved slightly higher.
This general influence applied in
a way to the market for corporate
bonds as well. While the railroad :
did not make any general forward
movement. there was an increasing
number Of issues which showed signs
Of improved demand. Great Northern
Is advanced Y to to3&. Canadian
Northern Is and Southern Railway
4s advanced Y point each. Bonds
OF the companies were well taken.
advances Of Y point being registered
in United States Rubber IS. Good
yer SIS and Kelly-Springfield SIS. state
OF Queensland Is featured the mar
ket for foreign issues with an ad
vance Of Is to a new high record
Of 101A.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
furnished BY ". B. Hibbs q Co., members
New York Cotton ExchRnEe.)
Irregular Movement
In Curb Transactions

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Price move
ments on the New York curb mar
ket were irregular, some of the in
dustrial issues being in supply be-
cause of special conditions. while
others made substantial gains. Much
interest was attached to the trading
in Glen Alden Coal. which made a
vigorous adanve, buying being based
on continued statements that appli-
cation will soon be made to list
the stock on the New York Stock
Exchange. Burns Brothers B was
quiet and without special change in
price. There were indications Of pool
operations In some issues which were
active and strong all through the
day. Among these was Goldwyn Pic
lures. which moved up about l point
to 6, a new high for recent trading.
Gillette Safety Razor continued In
persistent demand and during the
forenoon sold at 1T to 177k. Brit
ish American Tobacco was firm again
selling at 12h. and R. ]. Reynolds
was steady around "a.
The weakest feature of the mar
ket was Lincoln Motors. which fell
points to following a decline
Of the same amount yesterday. Pc
troleum stocks were fairly active. but
generally did not move far away from
quotations prevailing late yesterday.
Cities Service again sold at 1S2 and
$50, and there was a moderate
amount Of business in Simms Petro-
leum at 81 and sK. Y Oil and Gas
was. one OF the strongest of the
low-priced issues. maintaining most
OF its recent advance. Maracaibo
showed heavy tone and declined
to 23%. Tuckeney Oil. after moving
up sharply in the first hour, was in
supply and reacted In the last half
OF the day. Mining stocks continued
actively traded In. with some of the
leading issues showing slight recess
sions as q result Of realizing sales.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 2sSs. lot 169 - Elizabeth r,
Kidwell to Burllie N. odum and
Harry NJ. Martin. to secure Lula
A. Prather, $2,219.o1, monthly pay
ments. per cent.
So 90S, lot 36-M. K. Emile ST.
monson to Burllie NJ. odum, to Sc
cure Beatrice I. Cole, ,S6l5.6S
monthly payments, per cent.
So 1916, lot 66-Robert ]. Fuller
ct ux, Nellie NJ, to Harry Eek
hardt & George H. FRANKLIN. TO
secure B. Alexander Singer, $1,000
semi-annual payments, 6 per cent
to maturity.
So $3.50, lots 2 & 3-Chas. H. Jen-
kins & Catherine E. Jenkins to Louis
c. Dismer & Melvin F. Bergman
to secure Northern Liberty B A So
900. .t
So 2o22. lot 1s-Henrietta Scott to
J. H. Gordon & Harry NJ. Packard
to secure Virgil P. Kalmbach $4,s44.36
monthly payments, 6 per cent
So 995, pit orig lot 1s-Mary A
weidley to Ernest L. Schmidt &
George NJ. Emmerich to secure Amer
lean B A $500.
So 57ss, lots /, 2 & 3-Walter p
Tate ct ux. Carlota. to George o
Watson & Simon Bube. to secure the
Anacostia Bank $4,000. monthly pay.
ments, per cent.
So 3322. lot 42-Arthur Lazarus e'
ux. Frieda, to Harry K. Boss & H
Glenn Phelps to secure VIM. & Mar.
tina Gram $3.50. monthly payments
8 per cent.
So 1865. lot 52-Frank Sta ct ux
Elizabeth. to Herbert T. Shannon q
Morton J. Luchs, to secure E. Cliff.
rod Lowry q Corrina NJ. Lowry s7oo
monthly payments. per cent.
So 50. lot s-Clara N. y. Kari q
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct l7-F,wl.
not Leghorna fancy, fat yeIIov.
Skinned, Weighing lbs apiece ana
over .2Ss3oc: medium quality. ~,
2sc; inferior. 2OA22c. Fowls, Whit.
lemons. good quality. 2la22o;,
thin, ISa2Oc. Spring chickens.
fancy yellow-skinned, Plymouth
Rock, 22a24c. Spring chickens, MOI
LeghornS, medium quality, lsalie:
spring chickens, not Leghorns, an,
ferior, 16alSc. Spring chickens
Leghorns, good quality, yellow
skinned, lsa2Oc. Spring chickens
Leghorns, inferior quality, lssISc
Old roosters, I5aI6c- Ducks, white
Pekings, 2la26c: mixed colors, 81
2lc; Muscovy, lsa2oc. Geese. isa
2lc. Pigeons, per pair. old, S5a40e:
young. 25a8Oc.
Butter 4 Fresh, solid packed
creamery, fancy, high scoring
goods, 4sa5lc. the latter for JobbIng
sales; extra. 4sc; eKtra hrsts. asa
46c; frsts, 37a40c; seconds. 32a55c:
sweet creamery, choice 20 fancy.
5Oa52c: fair to good. 4la4sc Jade
packed. as 10 quality. aSa52c: pack
ing stock, 27azsc, Fancy brands Of
prints were jobblng at 6Oa62c; fair
to choice. 52a5ec.
EEgs-Nearby extra hrsts s0c:
firsts, $50: seconds. 40a4Sc: Western
extra firsts. soc; hrsts, 5sa5sc; sec
onds 4OsI5c: inferior lots lower:
fancy. carefully selected csndled
eggs were 5obbing At 72a75c; and
fair TO good at 66a7ic.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
BIG EXPORTS OF FOODSTUFFS
TO WESTERN EUROPE
Normal Season of Decline Changed This Year
By an Unprecedented Foreign Demand.
CBy The washington Herald Economist,

densed milk throughout Europe. Ex-
ports in September this year were
o.ooo.o 900 pounds. against half that
amount a year ago. and about one
and a half million pounds before
the war.
Among the dried fruits the humble
prune has led the list by in
creased exports Of three to one, CON-
pared with the prewar level.
As showing the rate at which
crops have been exported this year,
the following figures are Of inte-
rest:
Up ID October this year we
had exported $4,000, 900 bushels of
wheat, against 10000, 900 bushels
at the same time last year, and
100000 bushels during the pc
Rod 1s1o-1s14. OF corn this years
exports are above 100000 bush
els, against 100000 last year and
100000 before the war.
Other factors bearing upon the
export demand, particularly In Eu-
rope, are the severe drought
throughout Western Europe and
the effect Of the war distribution
of American foodstuffs upon the
rate of consumption. In seasons
Of drought the trade endeaVors to
purchase stocks as near harvest
time as possible, In order to ger
the advantage of the lower price
which usually occurs at harvest
This has had the effect of a rush
into our market, which ordinarily
would have han buIlish effec,
here. The economic enigma of the
season is the surprisingly low grain
market. which has continued in
spite of repeated estimates show
ing that the world has no large
wheat surplus.
During the war American foods
were introduced to thousands OF
consumers who had never been able
to get them before. The European
trade thus became familiar with
our goods and lost much Of Its
prejudice against products from
the western continent. This has
certainly operated to expand our
market abroad. A similar effort
conducted for the purpose of ma
tional advertising would have been
counted up to have brought big
results. We got this advertising
in connection with the relief work
and che war. and II would have
been strange bad 1t been Of nc
value.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-strictiy fresh. Sec: lave
rage receipts tsa4sc; southern ~
a4sc.
Poultry. alive--Roosters. ID. ia
Ice: turkeys. h. sssioc; chiekens'
spring. lb.. 22azse: hens. ID. z1a
;5c: keats, young. soatoe; dressed
fowls, zsasoc; fresh killed chick
ems, ID, s2a36c; turkeys. 10, tsa
soc; keats, young. each. e0a1se.
Liyestock-Calves. h.. lzAlz17c Z
lambs. choice, sasc; hogs, SIZE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(CompiIed by the q. .. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop EstiRates-)
sales from wholesalers Direct "a
Retaflerz-
Apples: Barrels. virginias and
West virginias. Grimes No 2, $3.50
as.5o, few 50; York Imperials No. i,
ss.50as.o0; No. 2. s7.0Oa7.so; Romes
A az Inch. ss.5Oa10O0; New Torks
Northern spys A az Inch. $1,000
600; Nova Scotias. Tompkins Kings
No. /. medium sizes mostly $500
Boxes. Washingtons, Grimes fancy
and extra fancy, medium sizes, $3.50
a4.oo; wageners combinations fancy
and extra fancy, medium sizes
sa.75a3.O0; Jonathans. medium sizes
extra fancy. s31Sa3.5o;, fancy most
ly $500; Delicious, extrs fancy me-
dunn 10 large sizes. tt.Soa4.7St
SpitZenburgs, extra fancy, medium
sizes, t3.50a3.75. Bushel baskets
virginias and West virginias. York
Imperials No. /, s2.5oaz.7s.
Cabbage: New Yorks, bulk PEI
cwt, Danish type. f2.5oaz.7S; do
nestle found type. s2.ooa2.25.
Onions-Ohios and New Yorks
I00-Ib sacks yellow varieties No. 1
s5.5Oa5.75: few, 5000.
White Potatoes: New Yorks. 49,
ID sacks, Round whites, U. s. grsos
No. /. 33.75as4.oo per sack.
Sweet Potatoes: North Carolinaa
cloth top stave barrels, Yellow va
rieties No. 1. $2.ooa2 so: few slightly
decayed. Sl.50a1.75: .VirEinias, East
ern Shore. branded. S3.0Oa3.25.
Lettuce: New Yorks. crates, two
dozen heads, best &1.25: poorer
75ca$1.O 90.
Celery: New Yorks. punches. al
sizes, 75caS1.o0.
Pears: New Yorks. Sheldons
bushel baskets, 81: D'Anjous, $3.50
Keifers. t2.5o.
Oranges: CALIFORNIA;. Valencias
all sizes. tG.5Oa7.25; Floridas, Par,
son Browns. mediums sizes. IS: small
sizes. s4.oOa450.
Tomatoes: Homegrowns, half
bushel baskets. best, s2.25aS.oo.
Grapefruit: Floridas. boxes, al
sizes. S3.75a4.SO: few S4.75.
Beets: Homegrown, dozeI
punches. 75as0c.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-wheat-
receipts. 1857 bus by car: ship
ments from elevators. 266.4s6 bus;
stock in elevators, 3.S35.I3s bus.
A sample lot Of nearby wheat sold
CSC per bu. and a small lot of No. j
red winter garlicky spot, at Sl.O7Iz
Carlot sales Included No. red
winter garlicky, spot. at SI.O5S.
S1.o7 and S1.O6h; No. red winter
garlicky, spot s1.Olk; November }
garlicky. SLOPPY; November, SLO7:
December, Sl.O9i5.
Closing prices: No. 2 red winter.
spot, Sl11i; No. 2 gsElicky. spot.
and October Slo6h; November.
S1.O6%.
Corn-Receipts, 4.ol2 bus by car;
shipments from elevators, 1878 bus;
stock in elevators, 6sl.s7S bus.
Track yellow corn No. ? or better,
for domestic delivery. &c per blu.
Contract. spot 53Kc. Cob corn
s245a2.50 per Dbl.
A small lot Of nearby white corn
delivered, brought 5sc.
Oats-Receipts, s.l25 bus: ship.
ments from elevators, 1924 bus
stock in elevators, 320.SIs bus,
Prices: 45c asked for No. 2 and
41Isa43c for No. white.
Rye-Receipts. 1889 bus; stocl
in elevators, l,65s.2l1 bus; Shipment
from elevators. 23,O76 bushels. Sale,
Of No. 2 Western spot rye at sSc
the closing price.
Hay-Receipts, % tons. Sales
s16.ooa2l.00 a ton.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. ( tan
gled rye, 1880; No. 1 wheat. SIS
No. ! oat (nominaD. S14.5oal5.oo.
MIL Feed-city Mills winter bran
per ton lo0-lb sacks, $2T: Patapsc,
mil feed, per ton, in l0O-lb sacks
VIZ: white middlinGs. per ton, il
SV-lb cotton sacks, $50: same IL
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Fredericksburg Mill
Temporarily Closed

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Oct -
The silk mill in this city tempo
rarily closed down last night but
officials hope It will be for only q
brief period. The suspension is IN
derstood TO be for lack Of orders
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

rapid progress generally. and the
quality OF cane is mostly good; a
good sugar content IL reported
from Louisiana. Sugar beet har-
vest is well along, and beets are
being shipped from some sections
of the Far Northwest. Tobacco is
reported to be curing nicely in
Wisconsin and In the lower Ohio
Valley. Peanuts are being harvest
ed in North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
WHEAT SELLSOFF
follower AVERAGE
Bearish News and Sentiment
Predominates Eastern
Houses Head Buying.

CHICAGO. Oct a7.-wheat ragged
lower with bearish news and senti-
ment predominating and at the in
side figures prices were OF nearly
cents from yesterdays finish. but
on tie decline there was a class OF
buying headed by houses with East
ern connections and a rally to over
yesterdays finish on the December
followed, buying on the reports of
an elevator fire at Montreal being
a factor. as around 100000 bushels
wheat and an equal quantity OF
corn were said to have been dam
aged to a greater or less extent.
The December-May narrowed
around u cent at one time. A
prospect that there would be, no
rail strike as the result OF the La
Dor Boards ruling that the strike
order was illegal attracted consid-
cradle influence, but the main fac
tor in bringing about the advance
was the oyersold condition OF the
market Argentine wheat crop was
estimated at 207.Oo0.0 900 bushels
compared with ESQ. 600. 900 bushels al
this season last year and final re-
turns of $4,000, 600 bushels.
Coarse grains were slightly easier
early with whelt, but recovered the
loss later when that grain rallied
Cash corn was u cent better as
compared with yellow. selling as
high as II cent over the future
Receipts were not large and de-
mand good, with the leading indus
try the best buyer, country offer
ings were not large.
| Furnished BY ". 3. Hibbs q Co.. members
Chicago Board Of Trads.)
wheat-open. High. Low. Close. Close
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Negotiated quickly and satisfactor-
lily ON homes, apartments and bus
mess propertyi amounts 500 to
S500, 900 or moret interest and .
per cent. Consult ms.
VIM. S. PHILLIPS
1908 N. Y. Ave. Main ss
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Pubished Daily Except Sunday in The Wabin.on Herald

This record OF all deeds and deeds ~ ,., fled
in the Office Of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The sugar market
closed unchanged TO 8 points higher
NnAu T1- C1osa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
BRUNSWICK ROTARIANS
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

The party of twenty-five members
of the Brunswick, Rotary Club, guests
yesterday of the Savannah Rotary
Club at luncheon at the DeSoto ho-
tel in that city, report that they were
most cordially entertained during
their stay in Savannah. and that the
occasion was enjoyed immensely The
trip 70 Savannah was made by auto
mobile. the party arriving in Savan-
nah shortly after IL o'clock. The Sa-
yannah Rotarians carried out their
usual weekly program in order that
the Brunswick visitors might have an
opportunity to see how the organiza-
tion conducts its regular meetings.
The Savannah Club viii doubtless be
invited to come to Brunswick for a
return visit some time in the near fu.
ture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
WooLsEY is ElGHTEENTH
PERSON ARRESTED.

Waycross. Ca, Aug. S0.--G. NJ.
Woolsey, taken into custody at Chat
tanooga today as suspect in connec.
tion with the killing near here last
week of Sheriff j. w. Robertson. OF
Pierce county, was the eighteenth
person arrested since the investiga.
on was commenced
A special grand jury will be com
vened ar Blackshear on Sept. IL to
inquire into the case. While Mage.
Carter, moonshiner. declares 1haE
iss alone shot the sheriff. liz
to officials, they assert that bullets
OF different calibre were found In the
body of the dead officer. and are
working on the theory that he was
ambushed and slain on accont OF his
activities against yiolators of the pro-
hipition laws.