davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
FORMER SECRETARY TO
SINCLAIR is IN CUBA

HAVANA March PC d. Wahl-
berg. former secretary to Harry F.
Sinclair for whom a subpoena has
been issued by the senate Teapot
Dome investigating committee, left
here late today for Matanzas, 100
miles east of Havana, according to
word left by him at the hotel where
he had been staying.
Wahlberg arrived in Havana
Thursday and kept his whereabouts
secret until today. He refused to re-
ceive newspapermen.
The records of the committee at
the national headquarters he said,
will show the record of every con
tribution received, together with the
name and address of the contributor.
Mr.. Upham said the only contri
button by coil interests" that he
heard of was when Democratic
leaders told him that +. l.. Do
heny had contributed from 500 900
to $3.50, 900 to help wipe out the
Democratic deficit The Republic
an treasurer said he learned this
from Democratic leaders" while he
was in Washington as private cit
izen seeking the Democratic conven-
iton for Chicago.
Prior to the 1920 campaign" Mr..
Upham stated, Sinclair contributed
s. 600 to the Republican committee
and during the campaign he con-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25

tributed ST 900. That is all the rec
ord I have of Sinclair's subscription
to the fund.
II do not dispute Mr.. Hays in his
statement" the treasurer added, re-
ferring to the remarks of VIII H..
Hays, former committee chairman
before the oil committee today to the
effect that Mr.. Sinclair told I'M
days that he would "be response
bic for maximum of $75 900" and
that this sum went as a part pay
ment on a note at the Empire Trust
company in New York.
G.. 0. p. TREASURER FAILS
TO RECALL 5000
CHANDLER, Ariz., March %
Fred w. Upham, treasurer of the
Republican national convention, in
statement here tonight, asserted he
had no knowledge of a contribution
by Harry +. Sinclair Of $75, 900 to
the national campaign in 1920.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
APPROPRIATION BILL
SIGNED; CAROLINA
LEGISLATURE ENDS

COLUMBIA, s. c.. March O.
After a ten weeks session, featured
by an act making a sweeping change
ing, adoption of a permanent high
way program and approval Of a $l0,-
600 600 bond issue for public I'M
proVementS, the South Carolina leg
islature adjourned sine die this aft
ernoon. Both houses voted to adj
iourn Immediately after Governor
Mcleod signed the annual appropri-
alton bill, carrying slightly more
than $9.100,000 for all state pur-
poses during the current year.
Among the important actions taken
are the following
Woodrow Wilson's birthday
December %, is made a holiday.
PAY as YOU 60 highway act, to
create in next fifteen years state syS-
tenn Of $500 miles hard-surface high
ways and important lateral roads in
top-SOil, money to come from three
cent gasoline tax and doubled auto
licenses, effective next year, is pass
ed and signed by governor.
Resolution TO submit to people in
general election question of empow-
erinS Legislature to classify property
for taxation is passed.
So-calIed COL education bill. guar
anteeing to all common schools seven
months school term, six to be fl
nanced by state, one by school dis
triCt is PASSED
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
Choice Steers Higher
In Chicago Trading;
Cattle Supply Light
BY L. C. GRUNDELAND

tCOpyrght. 1871
UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, March
24.-CattIe supply was light today, but
hogs and sheep showed up in larger number
than a week ago Only load or so OF
cattle arrived to big killers, but nearly
3. 600 hogs and about II 800 sheep were
billed that way. Sellers asked strong values
for choice steers from the start. In the
hog house about $500 were held over from
last week and the trade was lower on Il
compare lively large run. Light hogs are
cline today was mostly for heavy animals.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs,
10000 sheep and $500 calves.
Best steers We're about steady after a
slow start, but other grades were weak and
most of the sales looked little lower. Some
choice heavy steers sold at SLIGO, while
SLID was refused for some strictly prime
animals. Bulk of beef steers went over at
S. 00n1000. Cows and heifers also had al
uneven market. Good animals sold about
steady, hut here also medium and palmer
grades were weak. Gamers and bulls
showed little change, and calves were about
steady Packers paid $1,000 for choice
vealers
Hogs were down 10 cents for heavy stock.
with light animals Il nickel off. Prime light
butchers sold at S7.5O07.G0. With strictly
prime heavy animals at S1.I5 Bulk Of
packing hogs went over at S6.40M6,75, with
some good lots higher. Pigs were in fair
demand and choice lots sold at $7.00M7 %
Fat lambs sold about steady compared
h,
but other kinds were weak to lower. Some
choice wool lambs sold to shippers at S16.G0.
while some good calves went at $500 Few
feeders were on sale.
EAST ST LOUIS. March o4.-U-nited
States Department Of Agricultural Hogs
Receipts, $4,000: butcher hogs, mostly 100
l5c lower; hulk good and choice offerings
100 pounds and up, $7506l1.65; pigs. about
steady; bulk 10 to 1870 pounds. Sc. 5OM
100; packer sowS. $6.500 eco
Cattle: Receipts, 5000: beef steers
steady; few common kinds. $I15M7. -:
some medium grades $9.00m9 60 yearling
steers and heifeIs tending lower; beef cows,
Staedy; packers bidding lower bulk. 81 5OM
GOO; other classes uncbanged some can
nerS. $2.500 800: bologna bulls, Sf.50M
800; bulk vealers, $1,000.
sheep: Receipts, 1000; run almost en-
tirely direct to packers; nominally steady
quote choice wool lambs 1G25G 1880
choice light ewes, S10.50G11.25
ATLANTA, Ga, March 24.-Cattle: Re
ceipts. 400; calves, 80; beef steers, scarce,
quality common: small lots. SCAT So beef
cows and hefers. active. strong TO 30
higher; load medium and low grade cows
S6.'5: common cows and heifers. 81 00M
80; Gamers aud cutters 81. 25@S75 me-
dunn light vealers, $5.50@G 80.
Hogs: Receipts, 700; market, steady;
volume light; individual 100 To 0-pound
Tennessee butchers. $3.50; 1870 to l6C
pounds mostly $50: 1870 pounds down
S. .00d7.00; bulk. $G.75; best 1G5 to 25t
pounds, Georgia hogs, $50
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25

pecting thrills and was not disap-
pointed
Aside from the dramatic refusal
of Sinclair to answer questions and
the testimony of Hays, there we're
frequent wran2lcs among the mem
berS of the committee. and a sharp
passage between Senator Walsh and
Martin w. Littleton, counsel for Sin.
clair, at the conclusion of which
Chairman Ladd informed Littleton
that his opinion was that counsel
went beyond his rights, both yester-
day and today in his statements"
Having lost a determined fight to
keep off the witness stand, Sinclair
took the chair in front of the COM
mittee without being sworn, as the
oath had been administered before
He produced a written statement
and proceeded to read it. He then
leaned back in his chair to await
the pleasure of the committee.
Declines TO Answer
Senator Walsh Immediately began
the questioning, asking about the
contract which Sinclair entered into
with j. Leo Stack Denver oil
operator. and Frederick G. Bonfils
publisher of the Denver Post, re-
lating to the purchase of claims in
Teapot Dome"
The New York oil magnate con
ferred hastily with Mr.. Litteton.
who sat beside him. and then said:
Il decline to answer on advice of
counsel and on the same grounds"
In their order Senator Walsh pro-
pounded questions on the following
subjects and received the same an
SWer.
The contract between the Nam
moth Oil company and the Pioneer
and Beleo Oil companies by which
the first named bought out The
claims of the last named in Teapot
Dome. G. D. WahlberG's testimony
that Sinclair had loaned some bonds
to Il Mr. Hays
John c. Shaffers testimony that
there had been an agreement be-
tween Sinclair and Albert B. Fall,
by which Shaffer was to receive a
certain portion of Teapot Dome
Where Sinclair first met Fail
The transfer of 100000 from Sin
clair's account n a New York oank
to a WASHINGTON bank and its re
transfer to another New York bank
\ story that Sinclair had con
tributed $4,000 shares of stock j
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25

counting two apples at bedtime.
Cut down meat ration to a pound
a month, but use heavy allowance
of butter
Go to bed at p. m. and arise at 5.
Smoke only occasionally.
Walk 10 or 10 miles a day.
Il never stay in one place long
enough to get stale" he says Life
is always fresh for me. That is my
secret"
Dan has an open challenge to any
man, of any age, for a 500-milc
walking race, and is willing to bet
as much as So 900 on the result.
81 can walk q mile in nine min
utes," he claims. and can avera ge
six miles an hour for two or three
hours
The veteran scorns canes, using a
lathe stick or a folded newspaper to
keep his hand balanced while walk
ing, and he disIikes automobiles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
wipe, out the deficit of the Repub-
lican national committee.
Books Are Requested

wipe, out the deficit of the Repub
lican national committee.
Books Are Requested
Senator Walsh then asked Sin
clair if he was ready to deliver to
the committee the books of the Hyve
Corporations his personal corpora
ton, and he announced that he de-
clined to do so ION advice of counsel
and on the same grounds"
Senator Dill Democrat, Washing
ton asked about the services OF
Archie Roosevelt to The Sinclair com
panies, and Senator Adams, Demo-
crat, Colorado, asked as to the cor
rectness of the oil magnates previ-
Gus testimony that neither he nor
any of his companies had given or
loaned anything to FAN, but Sinclai:
declined to answer and was excused.
There was general stir in the
crowd and a craning of necks as
VIII il. Hays was called. He moved
from out of the crowd at one side
of the room, stood While the oath
was administered and then identified
himself as an attorney-at-laW and
one time chairman Of the Republica n
National committee.
Throughout his examination, the
former postmaster general was coo.
and collected and frequently en-
phasized his replies to questions by
striking the table in front of him
with the fOrefinger of his right hand.
Asked to tell the committee about
a statement before another senate
committee that certain J onds of the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil company
had been delivered to him to wipe
out the Republican committee de-
ficit, Hays said:
Il cannot tell you about that, be-
cause it is not true. That story is
as false in content as it is libelous
in purpose. Really, it isn't true.
Well-that is the fact about it"
What were you going to say?"
asked Senator Walsh.
II think that is all I cannot tell
about that because it is not so.
Senator Walsh then turned to a
statement published yesterday in the
New York Times in which it was
predicted that Hays would testify
that Sinclair had made the gift of
stock, and Hays said he did not know
the source of that story.
Statement Declared Untrue
Asked if he would be surprised if
the information came from his of
flee, Hays said he would, and that
it could not have been obtained from
anybody who pretended TO know the
facts, because it is not true"
After Hays had identified Joseph
O'Neill of his New York office staff,
Senator Walsh asked if he would be
surprised to know O'Nein had told
the story to the Times.
We'll, he could not have told it
with any knowledge of the facts, F."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 24.-Reports
of better weather in the south over
Sunday and relatively easy Liver
pool cables were followed by an
opening decline of % to 40 points in
the cotton market Liverpool was
an active seller here, while there
was a good deal of selling for west
ern and southern account, and
prices soon broke to 2S.10 for May
and 25.25 for October, or AZ to 10
points below Saturdays closing.
There was enough covering or fresh
buying to cause rallies of 10 or II
points from these prices during the
early trading but the tone of the
market was unsettled. New crop
months were relatively steady New
Orleans was a heavy seller of July
here on the decline.
Selling continued on unfaVorable
reports of the cotton goods trade
srd the development of more favor
4a.se weather conditions in the south.
The decline extended to 27.7S for
May, making net losses of about
so to 102 oints on old crop, posi-
tons, while the new crop sold o5 to
&c points net lower, with October
touching 2506. Trade interests were
reported buyers on scale down,
however, and covering later de-
yeloped with pric, around midday
showing rallies of Is to 20 points
from the lowest.
Midday rallies met renewed sell
Ing and the market broke again in
the early afternoon, May selling off
to 2750 and October to 24.S7, or 50
to 100 points net lower. Prices were
within ten or twelve points of these
figures with the market unsettled
around o'clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, weak; middling, a77Sc, quiet.
Last PREF
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Mch ...2S % IS. p - % ~. 05 27.05 2s.5
May rs. - IS. 81 81. 53 ~. % 81 .23 rs. so
July ~ so - so 2G.70 26.12 2G.70 $50
Oct. ..25. II % Al II IS "A &C "A IS %. q
Dec 500 % .0a "A 40 n 40 "A 80 %. So
40 a. III. bids, steady; March, - .G';::
May, 27.93c; July. 81 3Sc; October, 2120e;
December, 24.S0c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
AL JENNINGS TO TELL
STORY OF 81, 600 900

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 22.-
Al Jennings, evangelist, politician,
real estate dealer and ,eX-bandit, left
for Washington. today. to tell what
he says he knows about a $1,000,000
payment of coil money which
bought the Republican presidential
nomination for W. G. Harding in
1920.
Jennings is going to the national
capital in response to a subpoena to
appear before the senate committee
Investigating oil matters.
The former train robber, who
claims close friendship with the late
Jake Hamon. Oklahoma Republican
leader, declared he was going to
keep his tongue between his teeth"
and refuse to divulge any names in
the alleged political conspiracy UNI
til he is brought before the Wash.
ngtOn investigators.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
Nivelle, Commander
OF Tri-Color Troops
At Verdun, Passes On

pPARIS, March 22.-By the AS
ISOLATED ress.)-General Robert
George Nivelle, who commanded the
French troops at Verdun during the
European war, is dead.
General Nivelle had been i'll only
a few days. He contracted a bad
cold which ultimately developed into
double pneumonia. He was sixty
seven years old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
Dan 0'Leay Tells How to
Keep Young Challenges
All Corners in Long Dis
lance Walking

CHICAGO. March 22-Dan QLeary
expects to live to ITO.
For fifty years Dan O'Leary has
claimed the worlds walking cham
pionship. He says he has stepped
off 292 900 miles, expects to add CON
siderably to that total and is in no
mood to surrender his title
Il will get my full growth when l
am 100" OLeary says, and will
be up and going until I am no.
After that l am making no prom
Uses"
Here is Dams formula. adapted to
his OctCgenarian habits
Eat only two meals a day, not
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
G. o. z. TREASURER RECALLS
PAST CONTRIBUTION"

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 22.-Fred
w. Upham, of Chicago, treasurer of
the Republican national committee,
said today he recalled a past con-
tribution' to the committee taken up
by Will Hays on a note at the EN-
pire Trust company in New York,
mentioned today by Mr. Hays during
his testimony before the oil investi-
eating committee at Washington.
He said ne would have to consult
the books and records at the nation
al committees headquarters at Chi
cago to ascertain the amount involv-
ed and parties named in the negotia-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25

Hays said, "because there aren't any
such facts"
Senator Walsh then asked Hays to
tell what Sinclair did have to do with
making up the deficit of the Re-
publican committee. The former
postmaster general said he assumed
the committee would consider a gem
eral discussion OF campaign contri-
buttons to be Irrelevant, as he would,
and then started long discussion
on the subject.
Senator Stanfied, Oregon, inter
posed an objection TO the original
question as irrelevant but his mo-
ton to exclude it was voted down,
6 to 4.
The former national committee
chairman reminded the committee
that he had been disassociated from
the committee for years, and that he
did not have the records. Senator
Walsh pressed the question:
my information is, Hays said,
that the total amount in 1918, 1919
and 1920 campaigns, including the
deficit, that could possibly have been
given by Mr. Sinclair, was not over
I$75, 900"
"How much was given to make W
the deficit?" asked Senator Walsh.
81 do not know" Hays responded
81 just do not know. I do not know.
Senator Walsh was persistent, and
Hays explained that the members OF
the national committee were carry
ing heavy burden in the deficit,
and that although he was out of the
committee, had assisted in trying to
make it up.
81 asked Mr.. Sinclair and others
to contribute" he said after repea ted
questioning. "As I recollect that
Sinclair matter. he told me he would
be responsible for a maximum >of
$4,000.
Contribution Made in 1923
7 think that SIS 900 went as part
payment on a note at the Empire
Trust company. I think that is it.
The details of the matter I will have
to ask that you set from others who
know about it"
Hays has explained that the re-
quest of Sinclair was made in the
summer of 1928, long after he had
left the, cabinet
Asked about Wahlbergs testimony
about turning some bonds over to Il
Mr.. Hays the witness said this
may have referred Ito a transaction
that Mr. Sinclair had with Hinkle
Hays, my brother. and I, purely per
sonal the details of which the com
mittee is welcome to-"
Questioned as to the amount Of the
bonds, the former postmaster gen
eral said he would much prefer that
the committee investigator go over
the books.
There is nothing that you can
not know about my relations with
Mr.. Sinclair" HAYS declared.
The witness explained that he had
severed his connection with the law
firm of Hays & Hays before he en-
tered the cabinet, but had resumed
them after he left public office. He
asserted that the employment of the
firm by Sinclair was 'only Incl
dental"
Hays said that so far as he knew
r. l.. Doheny never had made any
contribution to the Republican cam
paign fund and that he had never
asked him to do so.
Senator Stanfield, Republican, Ore
Gon, made it matter of record that
Doheny had contributed $4,000 to
the Democratic campaign fund Of
1920.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, March 2i.-Raw sugar was
easier early today. but no sales were re-
ported. Cuhas were offered at 6.9le, duty
paid,
The issuance Of some March notices and
more favorable labor advices from Cuba led
10 heavy liquidation in the raw sugar
futures, with prices st midday showing de-
clines of - points on March and is to II
points on later deliveries
The market fer refined was duh snd I'M
changed ut Site 10 S.6oc for fine sranu-
lated.
Refined futures were nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
ATLANTA SPOT MARKET
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 24.-Cottou, spot
good business done; prices easier. Good
middlng, 1772d; fully middling, 11.27d:
middling, 16.S2d; low midlling, 15.9Id; good
ordinayr, 14.9Id; ordinary, laid. Sales,
5000 bales, including o,40o American. Re
ceipts, none.
Futures closed easy; net IS TO Al points
down from previous close.
Tone, easy; sales, 5000; good middling,
17.T2d
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
ST 1n11Is ounrAr1nNs
Grain Exports

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Grain exports
from the United States, last week were L.
1000 bushels, an increase Of 900 bush
els over the previous week.
Commerce department figures the
weeks shipments compared with last week
follow:
Barley. 220, 600 bushels. against $1,000;
corn $4,000, against 10000; oats 1000,
against 1000; wheat 100000, against 292,
900.
Canadian grain in transit through the
United States, was 8, POI 900 bushels. against
1.I10,000 bushels, and wheat and flour, in
Guiding Canadian in transit aggregated SO,
900 barrels against 1856 900 barrels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK PhoDUcE MARKETS

NEW YORK PhoDUCE MARKETS
NEW YORK, March 24.-Flour, dull and
unchanged.
Pork, steady; mess. S24 75@ -. -.
Lard. quiet; middle west spot, Sill 400
II so.
Sugar, raw, firm; centrifugal, 96 test,
6.91; refined, quiet; graduated, S.40@S.60.
Coffee, Rio \ .o7. on spot. 15A G153sc;
No. Santos, 1914 @20i8c.
Tallow. steady; specials, IA @7l@c.
Hay, firm; No. l, 81 80; No. =, 81 l54
1.25.
Live poultry, steady; geese, 20@21c;
ducks, 15@34c; fowls. 27@29c; turkeys 30
@50c; ROSTERS, 1Sc; chickens, 25@35c; broil-
ers. 40d55c; capons, 2S@42c.
Cheese quiet; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 100 251ac; skins. common to specials,
126li9c low grade, 5M1lc.
Butter-Easier; receipts, 1i,73S tubs /;
creamery, extra. 46lic; creamery, special
market, 47@47hc: state dairy, tubs, 100
46c; Danish, 47@47i4c: Argentine, 40@43c.
Eggs-Easier; receipts, 1850; nearby
white fancy, 33I31c; nearby state whites,
25@32c; fresh firsts, 2Sl4 orc; Pacific
coast extras, 23ls 6fSJc: western whites, -
a 500; neAr.hN browns. 9SH 500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
ENLIGHTENMENT Count
Against Gov. Walton
Dismissed by Judg

OKLAHOMA CITY. March o.
Charges against j. G. Walton, for
mer governor, of embezzlement ant
preventing the meeting of a legisla
tive body, were dismissed by w. p
Hawkins, justice of the peace, hers
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25

VISIBLE SUPPLY
The visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes tin bushels:
Wheat decreased ,032 GOO.
Corn increased | ,924, 0O0.
Oats decreased 731 COO
Rye increased 5000.
Barley increased $4,000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. March 24.-Wheat, No. ]
hard, $1.11h.
Corn: No. mixed, 76la@77c; No. vel
low, 77@79c.
oats. No white. asa @49Ac; No. 3
white, Az @4S1ac.
Rye. No. 6G3s @662c,
Barley. 6SMSic.
Timothy seed seed, S.5oMS.00.
Glover seed, $1G50I23 80.
Lard, $10.S5.
Ribs GO pound averages, $3.50.
Bellies $10.25.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 24.-Wheat: Cash
No. red, $1.1S; No. red, $t.146ft,1S.
Corn-No. white, 7612Q77c; No. 3 yell
low, 1871
oats-No. > white, 49E@5oc; No 5
white, 49M4912c.
Close Futures-Wheat: May, 81 .031s July
$1.033s. Corn: May, 7SBc; July, 79Ac.
Oats: May 4Slac
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 24.-Whcat,
No hard, $1.oO@1. 90; No. >, $1.UG@
Los.
Corn, No. yellow, nc; No mixed, nc.
Oats, No. white, 49, 6gj0c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
FOR SALE-SEED

KINGS Early Improved--Iarge boil big
turnout, weevil beater; wonderful oppor-
innity for cotton farmers. Write for facts.
King Cotton Seed Co.. Lavonia. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNSEED PRODUCTS
corrected by Atlanta Commercial EI'
chanGe.)

Bid. Asked,
monia. car lots -. $500 SIS. ST
c. 3. meal, st common rate
1 points. car lots $500. 5000 Sc Of
c. :. hulls, loose, car lots.... 1890 49,.
@. s. hulls sacked, car lots. 90 49,.
Linters. first cut, 10@l1l2c.
Linters. second cut (oottonSeed huIls fiber or
savings, S@ic.
I.inters, clean. mill run, S15I6iac.
Crude OIL basis prime tank. s $50 $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-25
MEDICAL
LEG SORES.

Healed by NTI-FLAMMA--a soothingI
antiseptic Poultice. Draws out poisons,
stops itching around sores and heals whilsI
ana get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dis
tributing Co.. 1920 Grand Ave. Kansas
City. Mo.