davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-25
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 24-Lead quiet,
spot 4.40.
Copper spot 1924 @13; third quar-
ter 13@13h.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-25

SEE Me FOR BARGAINS-Now is
the time to buy property in the
Warren District. Prices will soon
advance. | have several good buys
and good terms: 4-room house, COW
and calf, Ford roadster, 2 lots fenc-
ed, fruit trees, garage, price S2,4Oo,
$1,000 cash, balance like rent. Co
chise; 7-roOm house, furnished,
sleeping porches, fruit trees, price
$2,100, $500 cash, bS-ance easy, Hig-
gins Hill. Great bargains in Win
wood Addition: 4-room house, fur
nished, price $3.50, $3.50 cash. Adj
ans Addition, 4-room house, price
$500, $500 cash, balance easy,
Tombstone Canyon, on car line.
4-room house, Warren, Black Knot
View St, price s1,700, $500 cash.
See me for fire insurance. List
your property with me. Allen Bldg.
Phone 30. M 9. High.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOCK. BROKER
CORRESPONDENT Logan s. BryGH
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

cats. They got going and could not
be stopped. The forward pass for
the down was as clever and nervy a
piece Of generalship as would be ex-
pected from much. older players and
was not looked for by the home team
Referee Pat Kelly, of Missoula,
was everywhere and on top Of all the
plays. He is a real man for the
place and insists upon all the rules
being observed. When the side-line
crowd pushed up close to the lines
he notified them there would be PEN
alties for the team if they did not
keep back, and the order was regard
ed as final, and obeyed. He penal
lied the st. CHARLES team several
times for delays in giving signals,
and told several players not to talk
so much. In fact he stopped argu-
ments between the captains with the
information that a continuance would
result in penalties. Kelly surely was
boss of the game, and did it to the
best interest Of the players and spec
tators. His system kept the game
going and made it snappy.
Almost without interference the
Bobcats made the first touchdown
and had a mark. of within three
minutes of the kickoff. In this play
the only completed forward pass at
materially IN the work of showing
the ball over the line. The boy:
played fast and teamwork was in ev'
tempted by the home team aldeC
idence all the time. 1t looked llk'
a case of "score when you are ready
Bobcats" and Coaches Graves AM
Wilson were smiling most happily.
Just then the capitol bunch GO
their bearings and began to max
trouble for the home team. The
bucked the line and went throug
where it was not expected the
should, and for good gains at tha
Montana took up kicking defenslN
which showed the ball back to II
opponents' end whenever thel
seemed to be trouble brewing ahea
/ Some new men were sent into ii
some good offensive work. Then Il
game for the Bobcats in the secol
quarter and for a time there w
defensive playing developed and th'
the St. Charles began their series
passes that won for them so mu
ground. A tumble by Cogswell ga
the st. Charles the ball and tn
- forced it over for touchdown to t
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
COMMISSION MANAGER
(Continued from Page u.

Continued from Page u.
meeting of the month. In making the
report from the police department
Chief Smith showed the conviction
of % speeders, and three drunk and
disorderly from whom fines were col
lected to the amount of S165.00. Four
cases were turned over to the county.
Announcement was made by Coun-
Gilman Swingle that an assistant
librarian would be installed at the
Public Library with salary of $95.00
per month starting on December first.
Only one bid was offered for the
sewer work called for in Special I'M
provement District No. 222, that by
the Standard Construction Co., which
was. referred to the sewer committee
The bid was approved and the con
tract was ordered made. The work
will cost $4,546.OO.
A new special district, No. 230
was created for sewer work in the
alley Of block 80, Park addition. Ar
ordinance was passed providing thai
the city will replace service pipes
from the water mains to the service
boxes in the streets, the cost of the
work to be paid by the property re
ceiving the service.
/. E. Mason was voted $50 fol
damages to his auto, the claim hav
ing been allowed by the finance com
mittee. Other bills were read ant
allowed. The matter of the Boze
man creek watershed protection pre-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
GRAIN HANDLING REDUCED
RORCATS WIN FIRST GAME
lContinued from Page 1).

(Continued from Page u.
adds, however, that this view "pre-
supposes an obligation resting on the
grain produced and marketed, to pay
a handling charge that would main
tain at a profit all elevators now IN
existence or that might be established,
regardless of the ratio existing be-
tween the volume of grain produced
and the number of elevators there
are.' This he denies and cites the
/ fact that elevators in the state were
built at a cost and at a time when
there was no thought of other than
two cent handling charge. While ele-
vator needs may have been overes-
timated, "this should not create
duty developing upon the farmer to
make up the loss in anticipated volume
Of grain by paying higher rate on
grain actually produced" insists the
commissioner.
Finally, he points out that if the
contention were accepted of the ele-
vator men that the proper handling
charge should be determined by divid-
ing the total cost of maintaining ele-
vators by the total number Of bushels
handled through them, it would like
wise be proper to take into considera-
ton the common practice of ware
housemen in Montana to ship out and
sell stored wheat and buy options
against it. This practice releases the
; cash value of the wheat which is then
used by the elevators in their bust
ness, without interest, until the farm
er calls for settlement.
Minnesota, North Dakota and west
ern Canada, where grain is handled
under the same conditions as in Mon
tana, have handling charges ranging
from one, and three fourths of a cent
II to two cents a bushel. The commits
sioner adds that for year Montana
elevators have had four cent hand
ling charge and to that extent have
been favored above their competitors
in other states. The increase wa:
granted upon the grounds elevator
costs had increased. Some operating
costs have decreased and hence it il
held that ''from the elevator mans
standpoint there is not the same
reason for a four cent charge tha
there was year ago, while from th'
farmers standpoint, its MAINTENANCE
means an increase of approximate!
100 per cent in the proportionate shar
of each bushel of wheat which tn
farmer pays for handling"
Elevator men raised the point tina
& the pooling of wheat by farmer
e would reduce their business. The de
cision estimates that about 10 pc
cent of this years wheat crop in tn
state has been pooled, and to alloV
Il for this curtailment in elevator bus
ness half q cent a bushel is allowe
in the new handling charge of tw
and half cents a bushel on whea
s The decision infers that otherwis
N the new rate would have been fixe
at a flat two cents.
M Attention is called to the fact ths
the Montana law does not comp
every elevator to accept grain {
M storage, bat only those that elect
b operate as public warehouses.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
SPRINGHILL SERVICES.

On October 16 Rev. /. G. Shaw will
hold services at Springhill at 8
o'clock p. m, the subject to be"Chris-
tianity or Radical Socialism
which,"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

viously referred to the water COM
mittee was discussed with. the de-
cision to refer it to the new COM
missicners.
The vote Ofthe city election was
officially canvassed and the success
full candidates were issued their GER
! tificates.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
BOBCATS WIN.
Confined from Page u

Continued from Page II
They were not looked upon as tough
to handle, but their line bucking and
forward passes for substantial gains
demonstrated there was danger in
giving them the least chance to score.
Their first and only touchdown was
as much a surprise to the team as it
was a disappointment to the Bob
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

Mrs. Fred I. Powers returned to
Bozelnan Friday from Sioux Falls,
is. D., where she attended the funeral
|of her father, WHO died suddenly.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

grief and disappointment of a grand
stand full of Bobcat rooters.
The next two halves were very
much the same as the first two,
except in the last few minutes of
the game the Bobcats uncorked real
football to the delight of their ad
mirers and showed what they are ca
pable of doing when determined to
go through. They played the visit
ors off their feet and scored their
third touchdown and goal in the final
five minutes of play.
From the playing Saturday it can
be seen that the Montana State Col
lege has a team that will cover itself
and the college with glory before the
season ends. There are some won
derful ground gamers on the team,
and each of the boys showed they
can, when necessary, do all that Is
expected of them. None are afraid
to go into the thick of it, and the IN
dividual members of the team are all
at top notch condition. The team
work, while ragged at times, shows
the boys: have it, and it only needs
a game or two more to give it the
smoothness of a perfectly adjusted
machine. McCarren, Mcdonald
Gates, Knight. Harmon, Jones, In fact
all the boys displayed the form thai
makes winning football teams
For st. Charles, Dannaher was the
big gamer, with Weaver and Kean'
doing great work. H. P. Griffn
! was head lineman, and H. G. Nemm
ump:red the game. The lineup
ST. Charles. Position. Montan Stat
xxro.loI Toroarcan- HoIliste
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
CENTRAL PARK SERVICES.

Rev. I. G. Shaw, pastor at the
Central Park, announces services of
Sunday, October 16. Sunday school
will be held at II o'clock and the
loyal Boosters" class will meet in
class is entered in the contest Of all
Loyal Boosters" throughout the
world. There will be communion and
preaching services at II o'clock noon.
Subject viii be christianity, or Rad
ical Socialism, which,"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

G. H. Lohman, of Three Forks,
was a visitor in Bozeman Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs. $3.50 S.25 s102501475
D ~ 8 @ T. "
sides. lb .... .0o0 1S .1an DC
Live veals, COM ~
mon to prime,
:, 100 lbs: :....... s5o@1s.oo aa.loo1a.oo
D DresSe veal,
city. lb........: 1870 ga 200 .2s
Live 8, 100
nlbs:o; lbs :;,;;.. 2oo@ 400 $500 600
city, lb.. 050 10 cs0 *
Live lambs, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. 9.00@1oS5 11ho@1s7
Dressed a m b s.,
s'sy 5s 's is: 5sSS 5sS SIG ss ssS e
Dressed hogs,
bacon, lb........13lh 614H 1Sxm ,sz
Pork. Dbl. .......25.00025 2525 20 M n a. 70
Mess beef. bbl. 12.0OQp140O 1y00SS % M
l. arr Il. NJ d lie ''''
West. 100 lbs. 0.7O0 $50 1s.oom1s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

iSutter-Recelpts were 5.565 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras h., 451a o
46c; extras. 80 score. z5c; firsts. sS@4tc;
seconds. S3la @37c: lower grades. SEQ 3sc;
unsalted. higher than extras. 471z @ 4Sc; ex-
tras le y q 47c; firsts. 3s @ .5c; seconds. "a
good TO prime. 3s042c: common to fair.
u o. sc. ladies, current make. extras SAC ;
npsIs, na 81 81 81 % 032c seconds. soc: lower grades.
l. soc; No ?, 29c; lower grades. 26Q2Sc.
Clleese-Receipts were c.213 boxes. New
York State flats, held specials. 2ala q
3hc; fresh specials, 21Q22c; average run.
~ @p23c fresh specials. 81 Ns2c: average
run. 2002oiac; Wisconsin double Dstsies
iancy, 201a @22c: single Daisies, fancy. ri
@2sc; Young Americas sI@ a2c; state
skins. 4016i1c.
Eggs-Receipts were 1921 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen, s9@72c. extra
hrsts, 65@6s Arsts. Sc @ SIC; seconds and
poorer. 4s@55c: dirties. regular noc,.oa
NO l, 36@S7c: no. 2 and poorer. 3o@a5c.
chechs' fair 10 choice. dry 81 @ SIC; whites
sterili1ed. held. 45c; refrigerator eggs
charges paid to expiring dates. special
marks. fancy, Ale; tirsts, 3S a 40c: seconds.
S4@a7c; white eggs. refrigera tor, ssaS4sc.
white eggs. sterilized fancy. 5s@5sc.
average prime. 4S@s0c; brown ana mixed
'uo.o's' ' So1G tSc; fresh. New Jersey, hen
tiy nery . White extra fancy cended selec-
tlons. s3c: nearby and nearby Western hen
merry merry whites: average extras. segssc; extra
whites frsss to extra flrsts, 75GI85c. nnter
grades, 65@7Sc; puliet eggs o5M Csc; Pa
emo Coast white. extras. s6GSSc extra
hrses, S2W85c; hr-ts, 76 G1SOc: under
grades. Go@73c; pulets. 6Gc; osher Vest
ern and Southern, gathered whites Goa
7Sc; nearby and nearby Western hennerv
browns. extra 73075c; brown and mixed
colcrs, 81 thered extras. Gs@72c; hrsts to
extra hrsts, 90 lD6Sc.
Pctntocs-AIaine 1870 lbs. ss5o0D3so
100 lbs, 1882 %: state. $50 ibe. 81. so 20
$50: 1853 lbs, $2.62Ir3.25; Long Island
81: .25; Jersey, long. $50 lb1. s2M
2.2o; NO; 2 $l25 @1.'5: Virginia. second
crop. 81 25Gp3: sweets. Virginia bbl, s4s5
@4.6o; Jersey. basket, sl5on225; lela-
ware and Maryland. S140QI75; anise
Louisiana, bbl.. $2.5002T5.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Markets i'm Other Cities
Detroit

Sales Open. High. Tow. Last
500 Charcoal Iron. so 90 As 4bc
SaSo Cent Motors e * s% s1ss
rs Detroit Edi. -. 80 % esas eS%
80 Ford of Can. 246 2z6 245 245
800 Lincoln ...... 2E rs 2ts IN
1900 Mich Sugar AZ Az al az
90 Motor Wheel. ?ss 9E abs az
1000 Packard Mot. 7i5 -S
rs do pf ...... II II ri II
lilo Eeo ....... 90 90 20 %
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
City Plans TO Sell
$3O,00O,OOO Stock;
Seeks 5 p. C.. Basis
Last Financing, in August,
at $50 p. C. Rate; New
Borrowing To Be Done
on Short Term Policy

Arrangements are being completed
by the Comptroller's Office for new
short-term financing on behalf OF the
city, involving $30,o00,0C0 Of four to
six months corporate stock notes. The
sale has been set for December 6,
when the Comptroller will entertain
bids for the notes on a discount basis.
This Is the first public financing the
city has done since last August, when
1t sold s22,o00,000 Of short-term paper
on $3.50 per cent basis. AS result
Of the pronounced change that has
taken place in the money market since
that time it was predicted in Wall
Street yesterday that the Comptroller
would probably be able to get rate
Of around s per cent on the impending
Offering of corporate notes.
The news that the city Is to bring
out another new issue Of short-term
paper was accepted in the financial
district yesterday as indicating that
the Hylan administration was deter
mined to adhere for while longer to
it's policy of financing its needs on
short-term basis instead Of going into
the money market with a long-term is
sue. 1t is believed in banking circles.
however, that some time early next
year the city will find it necessary to
depart from its present policy and ar
range financing on a permanent basis,
refunding large part of the short
term floating debt of the municipality.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton quiet at
81 points decline: mlddling. 1o.97d. Sales,
5000 bales: American, 5000. Imports,
1900 bales; mono American. Futures
opened easy at so to 81 points decline;
closed easy. at 81 to 81 points decline.
Deeember lo.5sd 5anuary doS5d t6a March
9.95d. Manchester: Yarns dull and easier
cloths dull.
COttonseed Oil
The market closed at points net d.
cline for December and unchanged to
points higher for the later positions The
range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Cotton Receivers
After Early Drop
On Heavy Selling g
Liquidation ON Unfavorable
Adviccs Followed by New
Buying Here; Close Firm
at Advance of 3-25 Points

Early declines in the cotton market
were followed by rallies yesterday, and
the close was firm at net advance OF
to 25 points.
The early decline was due to continued
liquidation and scattered selling. promoted
by weakness in Liverpool. unfavoraole
Manchester trade advices and reports OF
a continued slack demand in the domestic
goods market with declining prices There
were also reports of increased hedge sell
ing in all three of the big futures markets
accompanied by .rumors that spot cotton
could be bought In some Eastern belt Sec
tions on a tenderablc basis
Tho Wall street buying was probably
market in foreign exchange. as there was
no change In the news from the goods
trade at home or abroad.
ported. were 26 points lower to 20 points
higher. with very small volume OF busi-
ness.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 20 points higher at Zoo for
m.ddling. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
1888 1896 1880

Southern Spot Mnrkets-CSnlveston steady,
unchanged, at 17.s5c; sales, 68S bales. New
Orleans quiet rs points lower, at lie
sales. 614 bales. Mobile quiet. 25 lower, at
16.25c; Sales 32 bales. Savannah steady,
IL lower, at 17.13c: sales. las bales. Nor
folk quiet, 13 lower. at tic; sales 100
bales Memphis steady, unchanged, a,
1Sc; sales. $50 bales. st. Louis quiet, un-
changed, at 1Sc; sales nil. Houston quiet,
s higher. at 1860; sales 1877 bales. Lit
tie Rock quiet. unchanged. at 17:7bc; sales,
314 bales. Dallas steady, 20 higher. at
1720c; sales, 1881 bales. Montgomery
Arm. unchanged, at 16.75c; sales. nil Fort
Worth quiet. Is higher. at lie; sales. 440
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

FAMILY provision and protection by trust
funds may be secured for great variety Of
needs. We shall be pleased to discuss
the business phases Of these matters with
you and explain how we can serve you.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Prices Continue
Irregular /; Active
Trading ON Curb
Coal Shares i'm Demand for
Time, With Small ADJ
vances; Some Oils Work
Higher; Rail Issues Firm

Influenced by cross currents Of
speculative activity, prices moved ir-
regularly in active trading ON the
curb market yesterday. Coal shares
were in demand along with some oils at
higher prices. Rail issues held fairly
firm.
Burns Bros. A sold at 100 and the B
shares rose to 315s. Farrell Coal
gained q point at 10. Goodyear re-
acted to 1873, however. NJ. X. e. T.
preferred advanced fractionally at "a,
and the common sold at 10.
Imperial Oil of Canada featured the
oils with an advance Of more than 4
points at 108M. Standard of Indiana
ssagged, as did Carib Syndicate. Simms
Petroleum got above 10, but dropped
back slightly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Strong Wheat Rise
On Australian and
Kansas Crop News
Decline i'm Probable Export
Surplus Abroad and Low
Condition Here Factors;
Corn Prices Rule Firm

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Heavy falling
off in the estimated exportable surplus
Of Australia, together with a record
breaking low condition Of the winter
crop in Kansas, did good deal to-day
to lift the value of wheat. Prices closed
unsettled, but 2% to 21sc net higher,
with December 1.14h to 1.14ssc and
May 1.17% to 1.17%c. Corn finished
unchanged to lac up, oats unchanged
to ssc off, and provisions unchanged to
55c higher.
The wheat market was big, broad af-
fair, with q material increase OF trade
from tha outside. Commission houses were
especially active on the buying side. ard
were apparently much impressed by tho
Kansas State report showing a crop condi-
ton OF b8.6, as against S8 last year and q
ten-year average of 81. Later in the day
bullish sentiment was further stimulated
by word that the leading British authority
had reduced his .etimate Of tho Australia u
surplus to S0.o00.ooo bushels, cut OF 20
per cent.
A decrease in the United States visible
supply total was also n bullish factor, but
tho affect of this influence was diminished
by announcement that tho figures on the
Galveston stock given out omitted to
take account CT grain on track. Dry
weather in southern Argentina and tho
smallness of the Japanese rice crop con-
tinued to receive attention.
Corn and oats were relatively weak
navigation would bring about stcppags Of
export business In corn.
Scantiness OF offerings tended to
strengthen provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
FINANCIAL
70 HOLDERS Os
CrRn0 Dc FASc0 COPPER
CORPORATION
fc-Year Convertible Sinking Fund ~
Geld Bo-is Due 1881 lssued Unos'
Indenture Dated January !. 1871.

Notice is hereby given that pursuans. -. -
provisions of Section oil Article -Four o. ~
inden,crc mentioned above, between cero c,s:s ~
Pasco Copper Corporation and Co.ulsDs Cs.s
under sad lndenturc bearing the serial ra'n-
b-rs below listed have been drawn dse. ios Il
dcinp,oa as OF ianlary ]. 1922 at luS"
tie principal SIN thereof. viz:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
COUPON BONDS
TEMPORARY BOND
NUMBER 3776

Upon surrena.r OF each of the a10~ -
sst-d coupon bonds and temporary bopa
Drawn for redemption at the offSe OF / 81,
MORGAN & Co.. Sinking fuad irusiess.
Na' Street. New York. on or aits1 lah-ss ass
&. 1922 payment will he made OF the teue'I1a aa
ton price OF l05 % OF the principal sum -
s,oa dawn coupon Bonds surrendered s'ui' 4
have attached tie coupons maturing Js. .,,es !
drawn couron Bonds duc January !, W.
may m be d-iaehed and collected and the a,ssi nsss
est then due on such drawn temporary ar, ,srs, sun
will be paid, in accordance witn 'l'e s,,rs
thereof. Interest will cease on all ,osr sSsi
dawn Bonds from, and after January !. -
Any OF such d-awrs Bonds saay be eonyes'i;s 'sd Z
into stock Of she Corporation. as pr's'eea !,
he aforesaid Infcniurc. on or before inu4s.
3. 1922, the said date OF payment OF ins !"
'emption price.
Dated November /. 1921.
CERRO DE PAScO COPPER
CORPORATION
Nv II. Esx Mou.xA. Issssss~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-19
Lord Balfour Enjoys
Lively Session With
American Reporters

WASHINGTON( Nov. 17.-By the
Associated Press)-Arthur J. Bal
four, head of the British delegations
to the Washington conference, stood
in a circle of more than one hun
dred correspondents in the dining
room of the British embassy last
night and answered almost as many
questions. 1t was new experience.
for the British statesman and he
seemed to enjoy it.
But while he answered nearly
every question there was one big
reservation-he was not to be
quoted.
"Treat me with the same mercy
that you do your American secre-
tary of state" he said smiling, as
he moppeds beads of perspiration
from his brow. 1t was warm in the
room, and Mr.. Balfour apparently
was worn by his long day of con-,
ference.
Entering with Ambassador Geddes
and Lord Riddell, Mr.. Balfour first
sat behind the dining table, which
had been showed against the wall,
but moment later went to the GEN.
ter of the rom. When somebody
standing back near the door asked
question, Mr.. Balfour stepped
briskly toward him, listened intent
ly, and replied quickly, always with
smile.
AS he sat down at first he folded
his hands, smiled, looked around
and then quickly announced that
he had no speech on contemporary
policies, but would be glad to an
swer the curious. Tehre was a
twinkle of amusement in his eye
when somebody addressed him as
Lord Balfour," and again when he
was asked to express offhand an
opinion on a delicate subject, of
which he would not speak.
The cordial manner by which he
endearvored to enlilghten them
brought sharp ring of applause at
the end, as Lord Riddell took him
by the arm and announced that he
was wanted elsewhere.
Arrangements were made today
by which one of the British dele
gates will receive the correspond
ents every afternoon. Mr.. Balfour
was selected to meet them first.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-19
]. J. Brown to Seek
Reelection in Primary
AS State Commissioner

A. o. Blalock's expected candidacy
for commissioner Of agriculture will
not deter Commissioner J. J.. Brown
from seeking reelection in the Dem
ocratic primary next year.
Nothing but death can keep me
out of the race said Commissioner
Brown Thursday. Assurances /
1 have received from all parts OF the
state persuade me to believe that
my efforts to serve the farming in
terests are appreciated, and am
confident of reelection"
Mr.. Blalock has not definitely an
nounced his intention to run for COM
missioner, but his friends believe
that he will do so at the proper
time. He is known to have the mat
ter under consideration. For the
past eight years Mr.. Blalock has
served as collector of internal rev.
enue for Georgia. Under the Re-
publican administration he will soon
retire from that office.