davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Cotton Market Opinions

Munds & Winslow: With the improved
technical position, the market will be more
responsive to underlying factors, which, in
our opinion. are bullish.
Thomson & McKinnOn: We think the south
too willing seller around present levels to
justify purchases except on sharp breaks.
Logan & Bryan: We think prices will be
found to be very sensitive to even hints of
bullish developments.
J. S. Bache & Co.: We look with favor on
the bull side for long pull.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: We would hesitate
to sell cotton short around this level.
although it does not seem likely that any
big advance can be sustained with the con-
tinued pressure of hedge sales from the
south.
S. B. Chaplin & Co.: With the crop still
going backward purchases are again in
order, especially in the event Of any fresh
declines.
S. NJ. Weld & Co.: We continue to look
for ultimately higher prices. and. in the
belief that no very material decline is in
prospect. we advise purchases on recessiOns.
The Chicago Tribune says: The govern.
ment report is due in Chicago today at 2:1j
p. M, CHICAGO time. The feature will ne
n lowering of estimates corn. which are
expected to show crop around 100000
bushels. Spring wheat estimates are eX-
pected to be raised to around 275, 000. 900
bushels. compared with 2G3 200, 900 bushels
on August 1. Oats estimates expected
to he raised from 1851 900. 900, the August
return. Condition of corn last month was
sentiment wheat was more two-sided yes
terday. The disposition on the part of most
of the local professionals was to sell on
bulgeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
New Firm Purchases
Tiff Lumber Property

Triton, Ca, Sept. 7.-Another
payroll is to be added to Triton s
list Of manufacturing plants as a
result Of the purchase by the lum-
Der firm of Postell. Goodman & Co.,
from the H. H. Tiff estate of a large
portion of the former site of the Tiff
lumber mills. The purchase includes
the site, the planning mills. dry kilns
and other equipment.
The site includes all of the for
mer Tiff lumber mills except that
on which is now located Tiftcn's new
tobacco warehouse, and the portion
that will be consumed in surveyed
streets and alleys. 1t is 800 feet
wide at the west end, and runs east
900 feet almost to a point. The site
is in the east central portion OF
Triton on Second street.
The purchasers will begin opera
ton Of the remilling plant at an
early date, and may later put in a
short-log saw mill. The mills have
been closed down for several years,
and the operation of the mills again
will increase Tifton's Importance as
Il lumber market and distributing
point. r. c. Postell and r. w.
Goodman the active members Of
the firm, have had long experience
in the lumber business, Mr.. Good
man being associated with the late
Mr.. II. H. Tiff for many years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
E7AM4yMarktt R &poTt5
COTTON

! CHICAGO. sept. s.-There was bul Ii;
feeling in TIE wheat trade today. The
I strength shown in Liverpool futures tend
! ed to encourage traders with bullish ten.
| denotes an dlater reports Of big export
business in Manitoba wheat started shorts
to covering. Some OF the locals fought the
( advance but they found 1t hard to get the
wheat back when they wanted to cover.
report that France will have to import
between 60 and 100000 bushels Of bread
| grains this year also tended to intensity
! bulIish feeling. Primary receipts were over
! 9. 600 900 bushels and over half this amount
was received at the two spring wheat mar;
! basis of the day before. Minneapolis re-
Unchanged premiums. Spot wheat. at Iaver-
, pool was unchanged to 2 pence lower, the
! decline being in red winter wheat.
Wheat market reacted on selling by north
west houses. market closing unchanged to
$l.02A@1.O2%; May. SLOTS @1.071d.
! There was a good trade. on both sides
tie change. There was evening up by longs,
who wanted to take profits and who fear
ed an adverse report on crops as we'll as
is for showery and colder weather over
the greatest part of the belt. There was
a good demand for corn from exporters
and one house sold 100000 bushels direct
to the United Kingdom, the first pur-
chases by this country in some time.
Corn closed Il to Ac lower; September
G1Bc; December, SIX @57Bc; May, GIG
G11sc.
Oats up with other grains. There
was further buying by commission houses
while cash interests continued to transfer
hedges. Shipping demand slow.
Oats closed unchanged to &c higher; Sep
tember, 35Ac; December, 35A @35$c; May,
3SBc.
Provisions were neglected. An easy tone
was due to the light buying power.
Lard closed unchanged to 10c lower and
ribs unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following werU the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Pcev
Oprn. ylgh. Low. Clio re. Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Heat Wave Continues
To Hold Country
In Tight Grip

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE heat wave
continued to hold the country in it's
grip today as far west as the Rocky
mountains.
The years heat records were brok-
en- in practically every state of the
middle west yesterday and threat
ened to fall again today.
Cooler weather late Friday or Sat
urday was the cheering word from
the weather bureau here.
The hot wave was caused by a
"low" over the Dakotas and a cor
responding high" over the Appa,
lacnians.
The break will come as the Da,
kota "low' gives way to a high
and will move eastward.
Scores of prostrations were report
ed and many deaths from the heat.
! Schools were closed in many cities
at noon.
J Crops, especially corn, were report
ed burning up from the intense heat
in Kansas, Nebraska. Oklahoma, In
diana and Michigan.
Belvidere, ILL.,, Lincoln, Neb., and
! Mason City, Ia, reported the high
est temperature-10Z. Many were
| Frustrated at the Indiana state fair
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
MISSING LINK FOUND,
ACCORDING TOlTHEORY
Continued from Page ~

land animal known to have existed.
Other findings included fossils of
rhinoceroses, immense tortoise, large
carniporae, crocodiies and turtles and
enough others to make a Barnum
weep that none such still live.
These bygone animals. said Mr..
Granger, bore unmistakable resem-
blance to those found in Wyoming,
including two kinds of flesh-eating
dinosaurs and a smaller running
fellow called the ostrich dinosaur.
There were other fossils, of the
dinosaur known as the Iguandodonts
"a tall, two-legged herbivorous beast
which ranged frfom southern Eng
land 20 the New Jersey coast.
Describing his trip, Mr.. Andrews
wrote.
1--WE reached Turin without a
single accident and as we approach
ed the outskirts of this Monaghan
town, We saw large caravan and
decided TO camp. Then 1 suddenly
recognized the American flag and
realized that it was the caravan of
the American museum expedition. 1t
had beer five weeks on the way
from Kalgan and had just arrived
one hour before us. Pretty fine con-
nection for a 700-mile journey across
the plains, was it not? We went
over to the great rocky outcrop and
pitched our tents. The caravan fol
lowed and reached our encmapment
one hour later. 1t was an inspiring
sight as the rs camels wound up
from the plain with American flag
at the head. 1t made me realize, as
nothing else had, that the third
Asiatic expedition was really an &C.
complished fact. that all the long
days and months Of preparation in
New York had resulted in this: it
was dream come true"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT
James A. Perry
Sure Winner for
R.R. Com mission

The work of Railroad Commits
SiOner James A. Perry, who has an
nOunced for reelection, has been
constructive and of general interest
and advantage to all the people. His
activity in providing better facilities
for the movement of farm products,
has resulted in great savings to
Georgia farmers.
Milling in transit privileges on
grain; canning and refining priv
ileges on syrup and molasses, and
application of the 10 per cent rate
reduction on velvet beans and cow
peas, effective last January, are all
results of his personal effort. He
wrote and introduced the resolut-
ion, soon to become effective, put
ting all Georgia shipping points on
the same equal footing, so that all
will possess the same advantages.
These have worked and will work
a saving of many thousands to the
people.
The West Point News, the only
paper published in the home town
Of w. Trox Bankston, one of his
opponents, has repudiated Mr..
Bankstons candidacy and Endorsed
Mr.. Perry for reelection. Mr..
Perry will carry Mr.. Bankston's
home county, and three out of the
four counties in southwest Georgia
in which his other opponent, DR.. O.
B. Bush, has, at various times, made
his home.
Georgians are today paying seven
million dollars less in rates for pub
lie utility service per year than they
were paying twelve months ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Crime Statistics of
City Of New Orleans
Issued in Report

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-Eighty-
eight persons were charged with TAX
ing human life and fifty-nine with
attempts to kill in the Orleans GRIM
inal district court during 1920 and
1921, according to a report submit
ted today to Governor Parker by
District Attorney Robert r. Mari
through the attorney general.
Of the lightweight persons charg-
ed with killing, sixty-four were
charged with murder and twenty
four with manslaughter, the report
showed These charges included per-
sons arrested for crimes elsewhere
and do not mean that all the MUIR
ders were committed in this city, it.
was explained.
Six of those charged with murder
were sentenced to hang, two receiv-
ed terms in the state penitentiary,
thirteen were acquitted, four cases
are pending while thirty-nine were
mol pressed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Large Enrolment
At Triton A. & NJ

Triton, Ga, Sept. THE Sec
ond District Agricultural and Me-
chanical school at Triton opened this
week with all dormitories filled to
capacity, and still more students ex-
pected. The enrolment up to We'd
nesday night was 1853, as large as
any opening enrolment in the his
tory Of the school. In some of the
dormitory rooms there are as many
as three students. while the attend
ance Of local students is the largest
it has ever been.
The formal opening was held
Thursday morning. The first three
days Of the week were spent in en-
rolling, assignment, ETC., and the
students got down to active work
after the exercises Thursday. Prin-
cipal S. L. Lewis says that every
thing points to the best war in the
schools history. Many students who
wished TO work their way through
school had to be turned down, as
there were more applicants than
work. ..-...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUl
Ex-Governor O'Neal,
OF Alabama, Dies
At Birmingham Home

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. e.
FORMER Governor Emmett O'Neal
died here this morning at 5:45
o'clock after several weeks illness
He suffered a stroke of paralysis at
i Battle Creek, Mich, where he was
undergoing treatment six weeks ago.
He partially recovered and was re.
moved to his home here.
Mr.. O'Neal, regarded as one Of the
states ablest lawyers, had been ac-
| lively identified with Alabama's po-
| litiCal and industrial history since
his early manhood. He served as
governor from 1911 to 1915 and had
held other high offices in the state.
He was born at Florence, Ala,
September %, 1853, the son of for
mer Governor Edward A. O'Neal. He
married Lizzie kirkman, of Florence.
in 1873. The widow and two chill
dren. kirkland O'Neal and Miss
Olivia O'Neal, of Birmingham, sur
vive.
Since 1877 MIR. O'Neal had been ref
cree in bankruptcy for the northern
district OF Alabama. He was presi-
dent Of the Alabama Muscle Shoals
association, an organization to
WHlcn he devoted nluCn Tune during
the last year.
Mr.. O'Neal was regarded as all
authority in constitutional law, Il
subject upon which he had produced
extensive writings. He was q for
mer member of the general council
of the American Bar association and
former vice president of that body
He was chairman of the Alabama.
delegation at the national Demo-
cratic convention at Baltimore in
1912 when Woodrow Wilson was
nominated for the presidency.
Burial will take place at Florence,
| Alabama.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Bad Weather During VaCa-
ton Time Proves Profitable
for Many Who Insured
Against Rain
BY EDGAR SIMPSON
N.eased Wire Service to The Journal.l
(CODyrirht 1922


PARLIN, N. Y, Sept. IA num-
Der of forehanded employees and Of
ficials of the Dupont plant in this
ways:de village began today to fig
ure up their profits on some of the
oldest insurance policies ever writ
ten in this country. The famous
Morgan powder plant which blew
up with such disastrous results dur
ing the war, is only a mile from
here, so ParIin people believe in
taking as few chances as possible.
Therefore when a number Of the
employees began a vacation which
was to extend over Labor day, they
insured these vacations against rain.
The policies were written by the
American branch Of an English con-
Germ which will insure anybody
against anything, provided the pre-
MUM is right. This insurance con-
Germ always has contended that
Steve Brodie was right. He took
a chance.
The company made the proposition
that it would insure anyonesl vaca-
ton against rain at the rate of
one dollar a day, paying the holder
Of the policy SIS day for each
day that the rainfall registered as
much as one. fifth of an inch. Many
of the two weeks vacationists de-
cided that $14 was cheap enough to
pay for a fortnight of sunshine,
with the lack of that ideal vacation
commodity compensated for at the
liberal rate of fifteen iron men a
day.
Virtually every man-jack who
took out a policy beat the insurance
company for Labor day itself found
this community in a terrific down
pour.
But the problem of collecting on
the policies is not going to be so
easy for some of the holders, espe-
cially those who spent their vaca-
ton on automobile tours. In sew
eral remote places in the mountains
She vacationiStS ran into storms
which they are sure ran the rain
fall to more than one-fifth of an
inch but they had no rain gauge with
them and inquiry has developed the
fact that the United States weather
bureau can verify the degree of
rainfall. only in those towns and
cities where stations or official OBJ
servers are located.
The policies cover any place that
the tourist may go. but naturally
the insurance company requires
proof Of the necessary amount Of
rain before it pays.
The company, however, is inclin-
ed to be very liberal for it believes
that the practice of insuring ones
alton will grow in this country be-
cause it feeds the spirit of chance
and adventure so inherent in the
American people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
GRAHAM SAYS WIFE
WILL ASK DIVORCE,
NAMING MRS. STARR
Continued from Page u

I met her. She got in my car. and
I started for ride"
Graham had previously been ask
err to explain the possession Of two
SIS pawn tickets found in his effects
at the hotel in Jacksonville.
1--WE hadn't gone more than a
block" said Graham, when she
pulled a ring from her finger, and
explained that she wanted me to
pawn it for her. She said she was
downtown shopping and had run out
of money. I told her I couldn't do
that for her, but [ asked her how
much money she wanted and she
replied that she wanted $25. I gave
it to her.
Graham said she insisted that he
keep the ring, and placed it in his
pocket When he arrived in Jack
sonville after making his regular
stops en- route there, he said he was
in need of funds until his expense
check reached him, and not being
able to get personal check cashed,
he pawned the ring and stickpin
Of his own, expecting, he said, to
redeem them in few days. Graham
believes, he said, that Mrs. Starr
was raising money before leaving
Macon by pawning her jewelry in
order to secure funds to leave the
city.
Graham's Movements
After leaving Macon, Graham
says he went to Dublin, where he
registered in a double room with
I, hut haf loo To
con. he said. he left instructions at
the Dempsey hotel to have his mail
forwarded to Brunswick. From
Dublin he went to McRae, and from
there to Brunswick, and at Bruins.
wick, he says, he instructed the hotel
to forward his mail to the Mason
hotel, in Jacksonville.
Graham was very pleasant Thurs
day morning at the county Jail, but
frequently referred to the grave in.
justice that he says has been done
by mixing him up in the escapade
of the two girls.
II know absolutely nothing about
them or where they are" he de-
clared. This thing is an outrage.
I tell you, and I'm going to see if
I can't make Warren Roberts and
the Lamar estate pay for this trou-
BILE they have caused me-"
At the municipal court early
Thursday morning, Judge Hugh
Chambers had not been communi-
Gated with by Graham's attorney,
and knew of no plans to have a
preliminary hearing.
GRAHAM'S WIFE LEFT
HERE FOR MACON THURSDAY
Mrc Gra q
G. Graham, who is being held at the
Bibb county jail in Macon in connec-
ton with the disappearance of Mrs.
J. Garnet Starr and her 14-year-old
sister, left Atlanta Thursday morn
ing for Macon. Mrs. Graham had
been registered for the last few days
of fo1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
First Spoke to Her
To Propose Marriage;
Later Goes to Sea

SAN FRANCISCO.-Mrs. Anna
James Brakeman, 80 years old, mar
ried a man she had seen couple of
times around her boarding house,
but who had never spoken 10 her
before he proposed matrimony, &C
cording to her story IN court yes.
terday asking annulment of the mar
riage. An hour after the ceremony
she lost him in a parade Of war
veterans here, she said, and after
marching a while in the procession
she returned home to the boarding
house and learned he had gone to
sea. She was granted n decree.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
lananeSe

Figured silks with a strong
japanese influence in the figures are
made into frocks with very wide
flowing sleeves and practically no
broken lines. The low waistline is
secured by a loose girdle Of the ma
terial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Riot in Panama Assembly

PANAMA, Sept. 1.-THE national
assembly was thrown into confusion
and sudden adjournment yesterday
when two of the deputies drew re-
volvers during an argument.
The chief of police and other
deputies interferred, preventing
bloodshed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Explorer Under WAY

SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. donald
B. Mcmillan, Arctic explorer, who
has arrived here with his schooner
Bowdoin after IA months in the
far north, was preparing today to
leave on a cruise Of the Bras Dor
lakes Cane Breton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON
quiet; sales, 5000; good midi

ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial ExchanCe)
Crude oil. basis prime tank. S 600 ...
COttonseed cake, Z per cent
car lots .................. ~ w
G. S. meal, per cent am
mOnia, car lots ........... SO. 90 81 90
c. s. meal. Ga. common rate
points, lots ........... 31.OO 81. 90
G. s. hulls, loose, car lots. 1900 10 90
c. S. hulls, sacked, car lots. H. so Is. 80
Linters. first cut. 46IGc.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or shavings), 1hM2hc.
Linters. clean. mill run. oM3Mc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09

Lamson Bros: We expect all grains to
work higher.
Hulburd. Warren 4 Co.: Overwhelming
supplies of wheat will doubtless force lower
prices. Corn, however, Is in a strong po-
sition.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: Corn is in a
strong position.
Stein, Alstein & Co.: Coarse grains are
likely to do considerable better.
Clement, Curtis u Co.: A bullish gov
eminent report is looked for.
Bartlett, Fraser & Co.: We still look
for increased pressure in wheat on the
buges; would not buy corn at these levels
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
IRISH GOVERNMENT
~ DENIES RTTM0Rq

DUBLIN, Sept. Thy the AS.
ISOLATED Press.)-Knowledge regard.
ing the rumored arrest of cannon de
Valera or the wounding of ErsklnsT
Childers was denied today by the
publicity department of the Irish
government here,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Plane Falls Into House

MILAN.-An aeroplane, piloted by
Lieutenant Fornaro crashed gnto d
house near Udine. The aviator an.l
a woman in the house were killed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
DUPONT PLANT EMPLOYEES TO
COLLECT UNIQUE INSURANCE
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
CO To LEAGUE MEET

GENEVA, Sept. 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The League of Ma
tons assembly today continued its
discussion of the report on the work
of the council although interest in
the debate is overshadowedl by the
prospect that Prime Minister Lloyd
George, of Great Britain, may come
here to take part in the proceedings
The question of relief for Austria.
which has absorbed attention of the
assembly has entered the phase OF
practical study with the appointment
of a special committee composed eX-
clusiVely of members of the inter
ested states. Great Britain, France,
Italy, Austria and Czecho-Slovakia
are represented en- this committee
which began work today and is ex-
pected to report Friday.
ACSFNTRT " OF FAGITE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
Eamonn de Valera
Reported Captured
By Irish Troops

LONDON. Sept. 7.--By the As.'
sociated Press.)-Interrupt of tele.
graphic communication between Lon.
don and Cork and reported inter-
ruption between Dublin and Cork
has led to the belief by some Of
the London newspapers today that
events of great moment are happen.
ing in. the Cork region, especially
since fighting was reported there
during the night.
Coupled with this was the report
that came through last night of the
capture of cannon de Valera and
Erskine Childers by Irish national
forces. This report, however, has
not been confirmed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
DULUTH QUOTATION
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 8.-Flax Seed
September $2.351%, asked; October, 1921,
sked; November, SIPS, bid: December,
$2.35, asked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
GRAHAM'S WIFE LEFT
HERE FOR MACON THURSDAY

MIS-. Eva IIdIIdIII, III6 Vic UI IT
G. Graham, who is being held at the
Bibb county jail in Macon in connec-
ton with the disappearance of Mrs.
J. Garnet Starr and her 14-year- old
sister, left Atlanta Thursday morn
ing for Macon. Mrs. Graham had
been registered for the last few days
at a local hotel
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
THURSDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans. 1917; Atlanta, SO.
Mobile, Z; Birmingham. 3.
Memphis, Z: Nashville, 6.
Chattanooga, /; Little Rock. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 7-3; Boston. 40.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, Q.
Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 0; Pittsburg. 6.
New York, 13; Philadelphia, 6.
st: Louis. 6; Cincinnati. 10.
Only three games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. Z: Dallas. 2.
Shreveport. 0: Wichita Falls, 6.
Houston. 2: Beaumont. /.
Galveston. 5; San Antonio. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, !; Rochester. 3.
Toronto. 3; Syracuse, 2.
Baltimore, 6; Jersey City, 1.
Other games not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, 4: Louisville, 8.
Toledo, l.; Indianapolis. 4.
Only two games scheduled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS

141INNEzaG V1I1o WUV4 A11ONo.
MISNEAPOLIS, Sept. S.-Cash: - Wheat
No. 1 northern, $1.O63s @1.14N.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 571a @5Sc.
Oats, No. white, 32M33c.
Flax, No. /, So SO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
GRAIN MARKETS OPINIONS

TOLEDO. Sept. Cash: Wheat, $40!
clover seed, $1,000; alsike, 5000: tim0th
old, $2.70; new, $500.