davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
American Consular
Agent, Wounded,
Escapes After Fight

SAGUA LA GRANDE, Cuba, July
29.-Eugene iowa, acting American
consular agent, captured by bandits
and held for 100000 ransom, es-
capped yesterday but was badly
wounded as he made his break for
liberty. There were five dagger
wounds in the young mans body
when he was found today in a ranch
house in which he had sought shell
ter, but he was able to give the
authorities information which was
expected to lead to the capture OF
the bandits.
At a hospital to which iowa was
hurried for treatment, he told the
police of his capture Thursday by
four bandits, one of whom had
stopped him earlier on the road and
asked for a ride in his car. Secure
ly bound, he was marched into the
hilly region and kept under close
guard while his captors sent a mes
senger to Sagua to demand the ran
som. Fearing rural guards the
bandits started to march farther into
the hill country yesterday.
AS they started away iowa said
he managed to loosen his bonds, and,
selling a stone. felled the bandit
ahead Of him. The others then at
tackled him with daggers, stabbing
him five times, once in the lung.
They left him for dead, but he
staggered and craWled to the ranch
house
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Obenchain Jury
Out Over 90 Hours
Without Verdict

LOS ANGELES, July 81. - The
jury deciding the fate of Madalyn
Obenchain, accused Of the murder
of Bolton Kennedy, is deadlocked
to 6, Foreman Paddock reported
to Judge Schenk today.
Questioned individually by the
judge, the jurors who have been
disputing for &C hours, appeared di-
vided as to whether ali agreement
could be reached.
Foreman Paddock declared with
out qualification that he did not be-
lieve the jury could agree.
Another Juror said if they could
be permitted to cuss the entire
evidence, they might reach a verdict.
He asked the judge if it was within
the province of the foreman to ex-
clude evidence from discussions, and
on receiving a negative reply, in
quired whether it were possible for
the jury to elect a new foreman.
Judge Schenk said that 0uld
have to be taken up with counsel
for both sides and ordered the jury
locked up again until the matter
was decided.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Babson Expects Higher Prices
Industrial Stocks Should Benefit

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass,
July 29.-When interviewing Roger
w. Babs6n regarding the railroad
and coal strikes, Mr.. Babson did
not seem surprised with recent de-
velopments. He believes that things
are working out in a natural way
and all interests are doing the best
they can with bad situation. What
seems to interest Mr.. Babson most
is the possible effect on prices in
general following the strike settle
ments. Discussing this possibility
he says:
"The strikes while in progress
naturally put a general damper on
business. They have disheartening
effect on producers,s jobbers and re-
tailers. Wage workers have less
to spend and manufacturers are less
interested in pushing their business.
All of this tends to hold up trade
in general. Yet during this period
of strikes, people are living, eating
and dressing just as if no strikes
existed. Houses are deteriorating,
young folks are getting married,
children are being born, clothes are
wearing out, and merchandise in
general is being consumed. If de-
terioration and consumption were
suspended during the depression of
labor strikes, then strikes might be
good for the country at times. I'm
fortunately, the deterioration and
consumption goes on even though
retail purchases decline.
This means that after strikes
are settled there is a general rush
to buy. The wage workers when
returning to work again feel pros
porous. They and their families
rush to the Hstores and purchase
goods. The group of Industries
which have been involved in the
strike Immediately receive an ava
lanche of orders. They in turn
feel prosperous and order new ma
chinery and quantities of supplies.
This sudden increase in business
from both wage workers and en-
ployers is quickly felt by the job
upon the manufacturers.
1.-THE immediate effect Of this is
to cause a temporary scarcity of
goods which in many instances re-
suits in the raising of prices. There
fore, I should not be surprised to
see an increase in the wholesale
prices of many products this fall.
In some sections of the country
there will be distinct shortage in
some lines of goods. Merchants,
therefore, are justified in stocking
up now for fall and winter trade.
Those who have contracts to fill
should see that these contracts are
well covered. When business is so
dull, as it is at present, it is hard
to believe that a few months can
see radical change in the situa-
ton. Such is possible, although
price increase may, be more or less
of temporary nature. 1 say "tem-
pcrary" because after the next
squirt in commodity prices, there
will probably be another break which
will make the general price level
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01

even lower than it is at present.
After this next upward movement,
the general trend of commodity
prices may be downward for some
years to come.
"Some of the basic commodities
are already showing an upward
tendency. Sugar, for example, which
has been such a drug on the market
during the past two years, has al
ready begun to strengthen, and peo-
pie are we'll justified in again buy
ing sugar by the barrel. Linseed Oil
is firmer. The demand has greatly
improved, and the outlook is very
much brighter. I predict further
advances for linseed, and should not
be surprised to see raw lnseed Oil
sell for one dollar or over. This
is the general result of the large
amount of building now in progress,
and the consequent demand for
paint. Cotton is still Strengthening.
The recent estimate published shows
that the 1922 crop will scarcely be
sufficient for the worlds needs. Still
higher prices for cotton may be eX-
pected. Steel prices are firm with
rising cost of production and fair
increase in demand. Both coal and
coke prices are strong. Pig iron is
in fair demand and strong. Zinc is
more active; while prices are low
they are firm. The same applies to
tin and especially copper. Copper
is the last metal to feel the effects
Of price movements, and copper is
sure to sell higher during this COM
ing year following the strike settle
ments. The basic commodities which
now look weak in the market are
lead, rubber and probably petroleum.
: Petroleum is in a very interesting
position. The market is controlled,
and there never was a time, even
during the palmiest Standard Oil
days, when the oil price situation
was so under the absolute control
of a few men. On the other hand,
there is a tremendous amount of
oil in storage, and statistically the
oil situation is weak. Although [
cannot get anyone to agree with me,
I believe that Oil is at any time
liable to break in price.
'Wnat will this mean to the stock
market? 1t looks to me as if this
would be a benefit, especially to the
industrials. The clean up Of the
strike situation should help the
whole market. However, any stocks
purchased now should be selected
with great discrimination, only after
careful study and consultation. Sta
tistics, however, clearly indicate that
we are still in a bull market, and
the break of the past few weeks was
only natural action in a general
upward movement which will not
eliminate for some months yet"
General business, as reflected in
the Babsonchart, stands at II per
cent below normal, an improvement
of 2 per cent since last week. This
weeks figure marks the highest
point since January, 1921.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Marines Called Out
To Gust 'Squatters'
From Oil Reserve

WASHINGTON, July 29.--Acting
Secretary Roosevelt today ordered
Major General LeJeune, commandant
of the marine corps, to send one OFF,
Ger and three or four enlisted ma.
rines into Teapot Dome naval OIL
reserve, Wyoming, at place about
forty miles from Casper, to- eject oil
squatters who have been drilling for
oil. ..-
The secretary said he issued his
order on the basis of information
forwarded to the navy department
by the interior department some
months ago of the presence Of
squatters on the naval reserve and
after warning had been given the
SquatterS to Vacate. ~~ .
Asked as to the number of ma.
rines to be sent into the Teapot
Dome reserve, Mr.. Roosevelt said he
had informed General LeJeune that
he thought one officer "of discre:
ton" and a handful of men would
be sufficient to eject the squatters.
The officer and his men, it was said
at the navy department, probably
would leave the marine barracks
here for the reserve tomorrow, or
Monday.
OIL PRESIDENT SAYS
HE HAS u. S. CONTRACT
DENVER, Col, July 29.-S. H.
Keoughan, vice president Of the
Mutual Oil company, announced
late today that he had been advised
from Washington that United States
marines have been ordered by the
navy department to eject representa-
tives of the company from the south
east quarter of Section 20, in the
Teapot Dome Naval oil reserve in
Wyoming, where they are drilling o
well. 49,,
1.-The Mutual OIL company is OPP
Grating under a contract with the
individuals who have a clear title
to this quarter section" Mr.. Keough-
an declared. THE title dates back
to 1890 and was granted by the
United States government under the
Placer laws" ..t
1.-THE Mutual company's title to
this quarter section is exactly the
same as other titles held by Harry
Sinclair and quit-claimed to tho gov
eminent when Sinclair obtained tho
Teapot Dome lease" Mr.. Keoughan
added.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
ASSEMBLY SESSION
TWO-THIRDS SPENT
WITH LITTLE DONE
Continued from Page u

any bill to make any appropriation,
with the one. exception of a bill for
an emergency appropriation of $780,
900 to the military department, to
prevent the Georgia National Guard
from being demobili d.
Until we get more revenue we
can appropriate no more money
has been his slogan, and a majority
of the committee have backed him
up.
Efficiency experts in a report to
the governor, after surveying
numerous departments of the gov
eminent, and especially the account
ing and auditing system, asserted
that from 100000 to 100000 a
year could be saved by consolidation
of work, abolishing useless agencies,
and putting in a strict auditing sys-
tenn.
Governor Hardwich urgently
recommended consideration of the
suggestions and recommendations
contained in this report. A bill pro-
viding for a system of auditing and
accounting has got no further than
committee in either branch of the
assembly.
State highway bonds are making
little Roadway. The port terminal
project awaits a hearing by the con-
stitutional amendment committee.
Those interested in these bills are
hopeful of getting them passed at
this session. Notwithstanding pro-
lOnged delay in their consideration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
DANCED ON STAGE
FOR SIXTY YEARS

NEW YORK.-Sixty years a
stage dancer-that's Ada Bochelle's
record.
And now, at trifIe more than
70, she has a glowing skin. excel
lent figure and enthusiasm and
pep" any flapper might envy.
ct never realize I am old until
I look in the glass;" says she. 81
can dance any Of the modern
dances, can outwalk any of my
friends, and can do fancy steps
modern chorus girls do.
when a child was trained by
a French ballet dancer. Every day
I went through my bar exercises.
I believe my dancing and constant
exercise have done more than any
thing else to keep me happy and
young.
"Were I asked to name the great
est beautifier for women 1 would
say hard work. But this must be
congenial work.
81 have been on the stage since
1 was 10. 1 love it as much today
as l did 60 years ago. I have play
ed Shakespeare, tragedies and COM
edies, have been a dancer and a
pantomimist, and IN my work has
always been my greatest pleasure,
except, of course, my two children.
II have been on the stage every
year but two since the last two
years of the Civil war.
81 don't see why women mind
age, or why they try to side-step
it and always try to appear young
"My wrinkles-and I've got lots
Of them-don't bother me in the
least. They are only an honesv rec.
ord of the years.
"Off stage 1 dress very conserva-
tively-as woman of my years
should. stick to black and white,
or to very soft colors. They are
kinder.
"On stage I use makeup, of
course, but other times I don't.
Rouge only accentuates wrinkles.
Besides, I'm not trying to look
young, I'm just being young and
letting the looks take care of them.
selves"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
German Marks Drop
So Low, Dealers May
Stop Trading in Them

NEW YORK, July ga new
low record for all time was made
by German marks here TO-DAY at
Is 1-2 cents 1-1ndred with
feeble rally at the close.
The utter collapse Of this re-
mittance vas attended by re-
ports t.4at dealers in foreign ex
change probably would decline to
transact further business in this
currency on the ground that it
was practically valueless.
Today's slump was attributed
t further selling by German
financi2- and commercial inter
ests in London and at this cen
:. Political nd economic con-
ditions in Germany accelerated to-
days Decentralization.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
American Relief Work
In Soviet Russia to
Continue for a Time

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Ameri-
can relief work in soviet Russia will
continue for three or four months at
least, Secretary Hoover announced
today upon his return from New
York. where he met yesterday with
officials Of the foreign staff of the
relief administration to decide the
future program for Russian relief.
The major problem now in soviet
Russia since the famine has been
broken, Mr.. Hoover said, is a medical
one requiring the continuance of a
program of American sanitation for
the protection Of the rest of the
world from contagion.
Russia, from the worlds stand
point, is a cesspool of contagious in
fectiOn " he said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
North Carolina Boys
Killed in Germany

COBLENZ, Germany July 81
(By the Associated Press. )-Privates
Harry Long, of Logansport, Ind, and
Fitzhugh Langston, of Auburn, N.
q, were killed at Ehrenbreitsteir
today when the machine gun trucl.
III which they were riding skidded
into a telegraph pole and over
turned. Long died a few minutes
after the accident, but Langston
lived a few hours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Mammoth Gas Tank
In Chicago Explodes,
Many People Hurt

CHICAGO, July 31.-A tank sixty
feet wide and 100 feet high, contain
ing thousands of cubic feet of gas,
blew up today at 25th and Throop
streets, a section inhabited mostly
by laborers, injured more than a
score of persons, set fire to a dozen
houses and caused many persons
within an area of several blocks to
be overcome by the fumes. The
flames were brought under control
by the fire department.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Triton MANS DEATH
LAID To TWO SONS

Triton, Ga, July S1.-The Wis
cera of the late Mr.. A. J. McCrea
was shipped to Tallahassee, Fla,
where it will be examined by the
state chemist for poison in connec-
ton with the charge of murder
brought against A. B. and E. A. Nc
Crea, sons of the deceased.
The two sons are accused Of kill
ing their father by putting Paris
green in his coffee, The alleged mo-
tive was to get his money. Mr..
McCrea died at Moorehaven, Fla,
May 6, last, and his body was
brought to his old home at Triton
and inferred. An investigation by
the peace authorities at Moorehaven
caused the arrest of Mr.. McCrea's
two sons, July Fl.
PRELIMINARY HEARING
WAIVED BY BROTHERS
MOOREHAVEN, Fla, July 81
A. D. and E. H. McRea waived pre-
liminary hearin gin county court
here July % in connection with the
investigation into the death of their
father, Mr.. A. J. McRea, at Citrus
Centre, May 6, and were bound over
to the Glades county Jail in bail Of
S., 900 each.
Mrs. E. H. McRea, who was taken
into custody with her husband and
his brother, was released.
The brothers are charged with
having placed poison in a cup of. COT
fee served their father and the au-
thorities have stated that they were
proceeding on the theory that the
fathers refusal to permit them to
use his automobile prompted the al
legged act
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
John Drew, Actor,
Leads Firernen IN
Maidstone Blaze

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y July 81.
John Drew, veteran actor, has
starred in a new character role, that
Of fireman, with red tin hat and
axe.
- Drew led the volunteer fire fight
ing forces when the Maidstone club,
one of the most exclusive on Long
sland, took fire yesterday
The club was a mass of ruins to.
day. Damage is estimated at $780,
OOO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, July 31.-Flour, quiet and
unsettled.
Pork, dull; mess $50. 5O@3O.O0.
Lard, firm middle west spot, $12.OO@
IL. 10.
Sugar, raw, quiet; conerifugal. 90 test.
$3.50; refined, quiet; graduated. G:90@7 90.
Coffee, Rio No. on, spot, 1O@10Bc; No.
T SantUs' AMI da! a snesjsis ec; city, 5xe
Hay; weak; 30 NJ 9, / a. 1906 No. g. $1,000
Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys, 25@55c;
chickens, 2S@45c; fowls, 10000; ducks, 20
@25c.
Live poultry, weak geese, 13@17c; ducks,
14G27c; fowls, 1S@25c; turkeys 20@35c;
BOOSTERS, 13c; broilers, 20@30c.
Cheese, weak; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 17@21Ac; skins, common to specials,
10 y ALEC.
Butter-Quet; receipts $3.50; creamery,
extra, 34A-34Rc; do. special market, 34A
@351ac; state dairy, tubs; imitation cream
cry, firsts, 2S&c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 10,927; nearby
white fancy, 47c; nearby mixed fancy, 20@
3Sc; fresh firsts, 22@29c; Pacific coast ex-
| tras o6M3Sc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
School Head Arrested

GALVESTON, Texas, July 81
Police today were holding Tom E
Blackstone, county superintendent
Of education, in connection with the
death of Samuel w. Block, "a. head
of the Galveston Dry Goods COM
pany, shortly after II o'clock last
night. An inquest into the cause
of Blocks death is scheduled for
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 31.-Wheat was weak In
the sharp break in cables, Liverpool spot
wheat declining l to and futures ~ d
to 4% d, the Dreak in foreign exchange and
estimated receipts of over 1000 cars in
diced general selling at the start, foreign
SAFES and hedging pressure being the most
conspicuous. Some buying by mills and
covering by shorts for profits steadied the
market for a time but prices slipped off
again later to new low levels on the
crop for September and December. There
was considerable pressure on July from
belateG longs. The export demand for wheat
was not nearly brisk as of later but sales
oe 300, 900 bushels We're made out of this
market. Milling demand for wheat was
quiet. Visible supply increased 4,1S9,00O
bushels last week. Crop reports continue
favorable.
S1.o5% to $1O5; September, $1O5& to
$1.O5H; December, SLOTS to $1.07B.
Corn, L to 17sc lower; July, 613Ac to 61Ac;
September, 61Bc to 61Ac; December, 579sc
September, 33Ac; December, 361sc to &c.,
Lard closed ~ to 2Oc lower; ribs. &c to
12Rc lower.
of four pence in American corn at Liver
pool induced general selling While later
locals pressed corn for sale in sympathy
with the break in wheat Local shippers sold
100000 bushels of corn to exporters Re-
ceipts are decreasing. Crops making progress
under favorable weather conditions. Do
nestle shipping de nand was slow. Visible
supply decreased 100000 bushels last week.
Oats were lower with other grains. Trade
was slow and pressure mainly local. Short
covering gave the market support Ship
ping demand was slow Visible supply de-
creased 2,122, 900 bushels last week.
Provisions were dull. Prices eased off
in sympathy with grain.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices n
NE exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS

TOLEDO, July 31.-Cash, wheat, 81. 10H;
July, $1.1Oh; September, $1.OSA; Decent
Glover seed, prime, cash, $500; octo-
Der, $1067; December, $10.65.
5000; December, 5000.
Timothy, prime, So. 80; September, So. ST;
October, 50 50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Robbers Strip Bank
OF Safety Boxes

CARTHAGE, Md, July 25.-Rob-
bers early today stripped the bank
at Alba, eight miles northwest of
Carthage of 46 safety deposit boxes
and escaped. Officials said the loss
would run into thousands of dollars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
Zone. steady; sales, 10,40O.
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchangel
Crude oil, basis prime tank IS $50 .....
Cottonseed cake. Z per cent
car lots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
G. S. meal, ger cent am
monia car lots ........... 42.00 43. OG
c. s. meal, Ga. common rate
POINTS, car lots ........... 41.00 1870
c. S. bulls, sacked, car lots. 21.0O 22.0O
c. S. hulls loose, car lots.... 1880 1850
Linters. first cut, 4@6c.
Linters. second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or shayings), 1h@2Rc.
Linters. clean. mill run. 203hc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
CraZV to Be a Man

DURHAM, England. - Because
Hilda Howson, aged nineteen, wore
male clothing and posed as man
she, was found to be mentally un-
balanced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, July 31.-Wheat No. red.
S1.O5m1O9A; No. . hard, s1.06R @1.1O.
Corn No. mixed, 63A @63hc; No.
Oats No. 2 White, 34@37c No. white.
1924 6l36Ac.
Rye No 2. 771& @79c.
Barley, 55@62c.
Timothy seed $4,000 a5.00.
Sloverseed $12.00@19.0O.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $11.32.
IIilxr in oIGI11 Ok
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01

NEW YORK, July 31.-Copper, quiet,
electFolyytic, spot and futures, IA; TIM firm
er; spot and futures, $32.75; iron, steady
No. 1 northern, $27 GOA %. 90; No. . north
ern, $26 .00@2S. 90; No. 2 southern, $40 .00@
20 90; lead, steady; spot, $5.75@5. 50; zinc,
quiet; East st. Louis, spot and nearby,
$685. anthony, spot, $5.12@o.37.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
ST LOUIS QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 31.-Cash wheat
No red $1.0s to $1.09; No. 3 red $l.O4 to
Corn, No. white, 611a; No. 2 white
Oats, No. white 35h@35A; No. 8
white 341a to 50.
Close wheat September $1.03as; Deem
Der $1.063s.
Corn, September COZ; December 56as.
Oats, September 33A December 3G1s @3G.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31.-Close:
Wheat. July 99c; September, Csc; Decem-
Corn, July, 51Bc; September, 539sc; De-
cember, 81 &c,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July 31.-Casn
wheat: No. 1, northern, $1.2SM I1.3 GH {;
July $1.33; September $1.11B; December
$1.095s.
Corn No. 8 yellow, 57@57Ac.
Oats No. 3 white, 29M 301sc.
Flax No. l. $2.21M @l2.32A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, July 31.-Raw sugar was
shade easier, with Cubas offered at 3%c,
cost and freight, equal to $500 for centri-
fugal
Refined was less active, but unchanged
6.906l 100, fer fine granulated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
VISIBLE SUPPLY
METAL MARKET

Wheat, increase 4,1G6,000 bushels.
Corn, decrease 80 900 bushels.
Oats decreaSe 9 I'D 900 bushels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01

FARM WANTED-If You have a good low
priced farm in Georgia or the south for
sale for general farming and truck raising,
write me at once, with description and low
est cash price. John D. Baker, DeQueeD,
Arkansas.