davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

sued and a certificate given showing
that the banks deposits are insured.
''One feature of our business that
should commend itself to the banker
is that at least Is per cent Of our capt.
tai must be in cash at all times, the
balance can be invested only in high
grade Kansas bonds. which as every
one knows are readily convertible. This
large cash reserve enables US to come
to the aid Of banks that find themselves
in trouble and thus prevent failures
instead of allowing the bank to fail
and its assets shrink through the long
and expensive liquidation of a receiver
ship"
Capital Stock Selling Fast.
How much Of your $5O0,oO0 capital is
paid in?"
1--WE have at this date ss27.2oo of our
capital paid up and on deposit in
more than 200 depositaries scattered
over the state. At our meeting last
100000 Of county bonds that will be
substituted for the 100000 cash deposit
with the state treasurer Are you
making any effort to sell the balance
Of your capital stock?" "Since re-
ceiving our certificate of authority from
the superintendent of insurance on the
9Th of January we have been so busy
making UP our forms that we have
made no effort to secure new SubScr1b-
ers Notwithstanding this, more than
scribed and paid for during the past
week 1t will not be our policy to start
a stock selling campaign. We propose
to submit our plan of insurance in q
straightforward. businesslike way to
the banks of Kansas, both state and
national. and give them the opportu-
nifty to come in with us If they so de-
sire. If they prefer some other COM
pany or some other plan, 1t is their
privilege and they will hear no COM
II g..
security business?" Yes, to this ex-
tent. Nearly every bank is required to
give security bonds to secure deposits
of public funds. These deposit bonds
we write for our subscribers at 81 per
thousand, for notwithstanding banks at
$3.50 per thousand, which Is just one
half the rate charged by most Of the
old line companies"
Write Fidelity Bonds.
1--WE also write fidelity bonds for
officers and employees of banks. We do
not do general fidelity bond business,
but confine ourselves to bank en-
r1oyes. Our rate on this class of bust
ness is considerably lower than that
charged by old line companies"
"a company of this kind will mean
something to Topeka?"
eyes, I have often wondered in the
last six months If the business men
of Topeka realized that the organiza-
ton cf this company meant the pay
ment of $4,000 or $1,000 a year in
taxes alone. beside the distribution of
much more in the general expenses of
operating the company.
''All we ask is a square deal and
the same privileges accorded to out
side companies and to be allowed to
conduct our business in a business way
and we believe that in a few years we
will have a company that will be a
credit to Topeka and the state of Kan
sas with a capital and surplus more
than double what it Is now
what do you think of the proba
bilities of a special session ?"
''That is something I do not care to
discuss. AS understand 1t. under the
Kansas law that matter rests entirely
with the governor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
UNIONlSTS GAINING.
Win Twenty-Seyen Seats Out of Total
OF Thirty Eight Constituencies.

terday's balloting for members of par
lament thus far available, show that
the Unionist tide flowed even stronger
than on the two preceding days. Thirty
eight constituencies out of Sc gave the
Unionists "a seats, the Liberals TO- Ma
tionaLsts 1. The Unionist gains were
IT, and the Liberal gains 2.
The state of the parties as known
this afternoon. was:
Government coalition-Liberals 169,
Irish Nationalist So. Laborites "a.
Observation-Disclosures ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

and remained for a year of graduate
work at that institution. He spent
seven years in the United States bu-
reau of forestry. during which time
he was in charge of the work in west
ern Nebraska and Kansas.
Mr.. Scott is a native Kansan. being
born and raised at WestmorelanG He
is IS years of age and married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Rheumatism
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Just Send Your Name on a Postal
and Get FREE TO TRY My
ST External Remedy That
Is Curing Thousands

FREDERICK DYER, Corresponding Sec'y
Magic Foot Drafts cured Col Geo.
d. Alexander, q civil war veteran, of Rus
ton, La, age "a, after 20 years suffering.
and after medicines and baths had failed.
Magic Foot Drafts cured Mrs. r. G.
Hill. Of Medford, Ore, years ago, after
a years of Rheumatism. She has had no
attack since.
Magic Foot Drafts saved the little
boy Of Mrs. Mercy Pogue, OF Ellington.
Mo, from being a cripple for life from
inflammatory rheumatism, writes his
mother. two years ago-no return OF rheu-
matiSm.
Magic Foot Drafts cured Mrs. q. W.
johnson, Ridgeway, o., after Is years sur
fe.,ng .. Ha st spent hundreds OF dollars
Magic Foot Drafts cured J. Priest.
Of Uxbridge, England. after IS years Of
pain. Cured years ago. No return.
million people, all over the world.
have accepted our approval offer. and
nearly all of them, we hope, are cured to
stay cured. Many thousands OF them have
proud to show anyone. interested. This
great remedy stands alone as the one
eonVtdedS ss ex, '''o. SASS I'll Mw1
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your address.
Return mail brings you the Drafts. pre-
paid Try them as directed then. II you
are fully satisfied with the benefit re-
SSf5 E 9q n0 YoHfk w ToR HGalc Fo nP
DRAFT CO., BL. 3, oliver Bldg. jackson.
Mich. WRITE TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
GIRL BURGLAR SUCCESSFUL.
At Sixteen Years of Age She Confesses
to Eighteen Robberies.

Paterson, N. J., Jan. BINARY
Katelich pleaded guilty here yesterday
to two more burglaries than she is
years old. Mary is Is. She said she
can neither write or read, that her
parents are dead and that she would
be thankful to be sent to the state
home for girls. Mary was an expert
in the use Of false keys She showed
the court how she carried big bunch
of them concealed in her hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

dDSOIuL6Iy SAFE,
convenient, ex-
ternal treatment,
SO sure to cure
that we ask no
money in adj
vance. Just send
Y ur address.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09
COMO Sc GOB|[BNA UNA ..
MiQU|NA De vOLAR.
llnstrucciones del coronel ioges Robert Cody
FL aviador debe hacer mucha presencia de amino al
il errando por los abismos del espacio.
Que figure mas ben que mauna es un auomov que
ta pasando por una hilera de arboes.

El coronel Cody, famoso ingles,
habla en- un periodico britAnico de
sus conocimientos PRACTICES adqui
ridos en- el arte de la aviaci6n. La
prlmera condicion de un aviador,
dice, es poser Ia actitud para saber
distinguir los ruidos mas tenues, que
le anuncian -cuando el motor traba
ja con alguna difichtad 8 cuando
hay peligro de que Sc pare. Cada una
de las parties de Ia maquina posee
su ruido caracteristieo, que es me
hester conocer tan bien, como un di
rector de orquesta conoce los dife-
rentes instrumentos de ella. Esta
distinction empieza q ofrecer dificul
tades en- cuanto al aparato abando
na 81 suelo. Yo no Sc 81 este es debi
do s que entonces las vibraciones
dismmuyen, 10 cual resulta en- detri
mento de Ia claridad del sonido; &
que "a fuerza. de gravedad Sc acen
tda mas, por 10 cual la maquina co
we I'm POGO menos ligero. De todos
modos, es menester aguzar ell dido
durante Ia ascension, mas que. estan
do el aparato en- TERRA. Una nota
falsa en- esta orquesta de maquina,
] por leve que sea, debe interpretarse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

el'aviador Sc halla muy cerca de los
arboles sin haber tenido en- cuenta
esta eventualidad, una collision sera
inevitable. Esto mismo hay que de
cir respecto a las colinas Il otras tle
vaciones del terreno. ST al contrario
Sc va volando con igual direction
que el viento, hay que calcular que
detras de las colinas y de los arboles
la corriente del viento sube descu
briendo una curva bastante rApida
Asi es que uno de los primeros de
beres del aviador es conocer y saber
observar las corrientes generates del
viento.
Seguramente Sc publicaran algun
dfa mapas aereos, en- los que consta
ran las diferentes corrientes que
existen cerca de ciertas colinas y
montalas. Yo mismo hoy por hoy
me creo apto va para trazar seme
jante mapa. Todo aviador que pre-
tenda atravesar grandes extenslones
tendra de llevar consigo un mapa
del terreno sobre ell cual emprenda ell
vuelo, una brdiula un anemometro
y un reloj; objetos todos estos que
han de quedar q la vista durante el
vlaje. Ademas, es importante que la
mano izquierda no abandone nunca
la palanca del tim6n en- tanto que
la derecha ha dequedar ibre para ell
manejo del motor, para verter mas
aceite 8 petroleo, para hacer sehales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

en- seguida como una senal de aten
ci6n.
Ell trabajo del aviador Sc inicia
dando este unos saltos con su apa
ratio, saltos que POGO apoco Sc hacen
mas largos. En- cuanto este esta bien
logrado el hombre Sc pregunta:
iC6mo llegare mas arriba?" y trata
de elevar su aparato a las alturas
de las atmosfera. Aquf empiezan los
peGgros. Con los saltos solo .peligra
ba Ia maquina, pero al llegar a una
altura suficiente para volar por en-
Gina de los arboles, no es solo ell apa
ratio el que peligra, sino la propia
vida Son innumerables las eventua
lidades a las cuales hay que estar
preparado, eventualidades que re
quiera resoluciones instantaneas,
ejecutadas rapidamente, 81 uno quie
Sc ibrarse de Ia muerte.
Sc esta volando por ejemplo a una
altura considerable y de repente Sc
nota que el aparato afloja. Entonces
es question de ejecutar Immediate
mente con el tim6n principal ell mo
movimiento precise para descender
suavemente. Dos segundos de tar
danza Y todo estaria perdido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09
WIolgast.

funclonar ell motor y ell aparato cayO
perpendicularmente como una pie
dra; Ia maquina, no obstante, per-
manecio sobre sus ruedas. Este ac-
cidente es un testimonio apreciable
para la estabilidad del aeroplano; la
maquina qued6 intacta, solo la ex-
tremidad de la cola sufrio algo.'
Otros peligros para ell aviador pro-
ceden del viento; sin embargo, exis-
te tambien una serie de fenomenos
que Sc repiten y que ha de conocer
exactamente a fin de poder evitar
academies desgraciados.
eel hombre que vuela por los al
res-dice ell coronel Cody-ha de es-
tar familiarizado con ellos. Al If con
ira el viento v en- direction a un CRU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

No conozco medic alguno para
prevenir una catastrofe 81 el apa-
ratio cae de golpe de una altura con-
siderable. Por dos veces me he visto
en- situaciones en- las que con una ma
niobra habil pude mantener ell equi-
librio intentando al mismo tempo
ell descanso. La primera vez Sc en-
contraba q la altura decuarenta pies
logre establecer ell equilibrio por me-
dio del timon principal antes de que
ell aparato tocase el suelo. La segun-
da vez quise emplear ell tim6n como
freno para evitar un golpe demasia
do fuerte al dar ell aparato en- terra
pero Ia maquina volvi6 alevantarse
dando un salto de cuarenta metros.
A los diez metros de altura deio Gle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

8 sacar fotografias. Las nllqulaa,
aviadoras para cuyo goblerno Sc ~
cesitan las dos manos, son POGO prac
ticas.
Ademas es menesscr que el ayia
dor sepa dominar su3 nervioS. No ha
de abandonarse demasiado Z Ia ido@
de que con su aeroplano Sc halla vo
lando entire las nubes y la TERRA. Q':>
Sc figure mas pronto cue est:I *aac2
do Ell autom6vil, pasando rIpi Il
mente por entire una ililera de ;::':>"
les Y, por tanto, IA de cu!d;r G,
no trODeZar con eS -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

Stanley Retchel, el elllltimo puglisto
en- sucumbir. combatiendo con ell
campe6n Jack Johnson, piensa ha
Ger una vista a Espana. Ell viaje
de Ketchel es por el puro hecho dc
satisfacer SUI curiosidad, viendo dos
8 tres corridas de toros.
Peter kutt., celebre corredor CT
clisto holandes, que tomo parte en-
"a carrera de seis dias celebrada hac e
POGO en- New York, fue uno de 10 $
que mas Sc distingui6 en- dicha ca .
rrera. Tuvo sinembargo la desgra
cia de perder a SUI compalc.o d
team, perdiendo de este modo t)da
probabiidad de ganar la carrera.
Ell pitcher jim Vaughn, que ha
sido adquirido por ell team NeO
York de la liga americana y que de-
butara en- el campeonato de este
ano.
Kid Elberfeld, el famoso shoot
stop del New York American tea m
ha sido comprado porlel team Was
hington de la misma liga.
Freely Wclch, el gran lightweight
campe6n de Inglaterra, visitara muy
pronto q Estados Unidos, con el pro-
p6sito de luchar con todos los cam
peones norteamericanos que deseen
presentarle batalla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

po de arboles hay que saber que el
viento a su paso por encima de las
copas de dichos arboles sufre una
desviaci6n hacia abalo. Esta corrlen
te desviada deprime la parte
te anterior del aparato volador, y 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

Los ejercicios esportivos revelan
con frecuencia especiales condicio
mes en- los que q ellos Sc dedican.
Hoy, nuestros grabados de esta
pagina muestran retratos de habi
lidosos campeones del sport.
Ad: Wolgast, un joven boreador
de Wisconsin, Sc ha distinguido
mucho ultimamente por sus hume
Cosas victorias Su Ultima proeza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09
ENIGMAS.
NtMERO 81.

Entire muchas soluciones recibi-
das i este enigma, solo es correcto
Ia remitida por el Sr. Ricardo R1di
clio de QurbladillaS.
~ snl,,ci., -. L. ..-,.:nn...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

Cortens e las figuri.as que Sc mues
tran tn el grabado v combinense de
NJ ODD Que forR-en Ia cifra 1910,
Con las mismas condolences y pre-
mics que en- los ant eriores &c deisua
para este enigma "a Ltra P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09
FlGUlRAS. lESPORTGWAS.

Young Ieay oro buen lucha Billy Crome campeon
ganar ttulo americana
campe6n haM ueiQht tra3c en- n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Rides Horse Thru
Three States

After horseback ride Of two hund-
red and fifty miles, covering narts NJ
iAree states, Leslie NJ Her, manager
CT the hussell-Miler mi n this CITY
returned home pthusies,i,.
over his trip.
Mr.. Miller left the ranch la Wyom-
Ing where he had teen staying during,
a snort vacation Last week and rode
through the Bear Lodge Mountains,
striking South Dakota at Belle Fouche
ana continuing across the Bad Lands
10 bismarck, N. d., where the weather
was SO hot that he sold his horse and
took the train FIR Minot.
IN attempting to dispose of the pony
which he had bought at the ranch,
Mr.. Miller unwittingly struck as a
prospective customer, the sheriff OF
bowman county. I wondered" said
Mr.. Miller, why the man was so in
terested in where l had purchased the
horse. but did not realize nv posi-
ton until was informed later as to
his identity.
The trip tn ough the mountains
which consumed the first two DAYS of
the "trip, was a beautiful one accord
ing to Mr.. VI Her and che which he
would gladly repeat, but the last two.
IN when be traVersed the Bad Lands,
he 4 es Eot care to repeat.
Ate entire trip which covered about
two hundred and fifty miles, was
made in five days.
Many Of his meals, Mr. Miller ate
on the plains, usually planning his
trips SO as to end at night at a small
town CT large ranch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

Secretary of the Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committee and candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
County Treasurer. Mr.. Hagenstein
has no oppositio nat the primaries,
therefore his nomination is assured.
AS Secretary Of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee, he urges all Demo-
Gratis to cast Democratic ballot,
thereby completing the organization
throughout the county. In other CAM
)aipns ,taS haon knew" ST. De~lr-
Gratis have often voted tho Re-
publican ticket at the primaries.
re urged ~ the Secretary to
"peS in their own back yard"
Supt. Baldwin Of the State Hospi
tai for the insane at Jamestown, has
Rendered his resignation, and There
are already q number of applicants
for the job. The salary for this work
. $25Oe q year. Mr.. Baldwin will
fill edmtlar position with the Elliott
Memorial Hospital at the University
OF Minnesota.
JuI1ae Ellsworth spoke at banquet
at Bismarck and spoke Of the Mos
aicI' code. The Bismarck Tribune
machine man, set II up Masonic
code ana the Tribune did some a.
plaininH,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-13
HOUSE ALSO PASSES
INCOME TAX BILL
Action Comes After a
Lengthy Debate.
Especial to Recorder


Atlanta, Ga, July 19.-By vote of
125 to A, the house of representa-
tives this morning passed the resolu>
ton to ratify the national income tax
constitutional amendment which had
been under consideration for the past
four days. This, following the action
of the senate on Monday, when the
resolution was passed by a vote of %
to 19, places the General Assembly of
Georgia on record as favoring the levy
ing of the much discussed tax and
brings to an end the lengthiest debate
of the present session of the legisla-
ture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-13
AMERICUS TO SHIP 200
CARS FRUIT BY FRIDAY.
Enormous Crop Peaches is
Going forward.

One hundred and eighty-five car
loads peaches represented the total
shipments made from Americus for
the current season, up to last night.
Fifteen additional cars, at least, Will
so forward before Friday, thus bring
ing the total shipments from Ameri-
Gus 20 two hundred car loads eby July
10TH
This is the busy week in the or
chards Lar, and the total by Friday
may well exceed two hundred cars
probably reaching two hundred and
fifteen car loads.
Every orchard in the Americas
territory is busy community, ver-
liable bee hive, just now.
The Bagley-Ray, the Ware-Prog-
ress, the Raymond Co., the Carolina,
the -Wallis-Hansford and other
orchards here are as busy as possible
harvesting the golden fruit and getting
it to the north
The number of ears shipped from
each orchard is not known at this mo-
ment, but the freight offices last night
reported a total of 185 cars shipped
to date, and the placing of orders fo~
twenty to twenty-five additional cars
for this week in order to meet the
enormous demand.
Already the shipments from Ameri-
Gus to date are tree times the total
number of cars shipped during all OF
last season.
Elbertas have the call now, with
Georgia Belle, and the fruit is IN
splendid condition. Prices are hold
ing up we'll, and Americus growers are
getting $1.25 per crate, or $3.50 per
car, net, for their fruit in the East,
after deducting all expenses for freight
and packing.
1t is indeed banner year for Sum
ter's fruit growers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-13
NON BUSY IN SHIPPING
CROP OF FLBERTAS
Twenty Three Carloads for
Carolina Company.

OF the several fine orchards about
Americas none otEer Will make a bet
ter financial showing for the number
of trees than will that of the Carolina
Realty Co., located on the Smithville
road, four miles from Americus, and
one of the busiest places in Georgia
just at this time
There, Queen Elberta is at her best,
and busy packers are preparing this
queen of the orchard for the long
journey northward.
The Carolina Realty Co. has about
10000 selected trees in the orchard
and during the season thus far has
shipped fifteen carloads peaches cf
the b~5t varieties, and will get at least
eight carloads additional, or a total of
tWenty-thTee.
During the early season the com
pany was busily employed in the ship
ment Of Carmens and other choice va
sieties, and now in turn is doing hom-
age to the saffron queen Of the South
land
Mr. w. O. Scott, the capable man,
ager Of the Carolina Realty Cos. large
in terests here, has a force of $50 II
200 employees there at present engaged
in packing and shipping peaches. Some
of the finest fruit shown in Americas
this season is from the Carolina orch
ard.
1t will be quite two weeks yet ere
the last car is sent northward and a
season of success for this orchard, ana
OILERS here, comes to a close
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-13
QUlTMAN TAKES GAME
BY SCORE OF 3 TO 0.
Fans See Champs Lose in
Interesting Game.

1t was simply case of too much
Wilder. Not until the ninth did the
Champs gets anything resembling a
hit. When it seemed that the Quit
man youngster had no-hit game 10
his credit, Robinson poked a Texas
leaguer over third and spoiled his
chances. Robinson was the only one
of the Champs to reach first-in the
third, on an error, and in the ninth
on his hdt.
Besides this Robinson pitched an
excellent game himself giving up on
iy three hits, and two of them were
scratches. Not one of the three runs
was earned, errors of ommission as
we'll as commission bringing them all
about
Excepting two innings, it was a
game of unusually high class. Peddy,
Dunn, Cooper and Lokey pulled off
some pretty fielding stunts. Peddy
gathered in a grounder back of third,
completing it by perfect throw in
the eighth that not one in fifty would
have gotten. The play brought the
crowd to their feet with cheers for
the fast little shortstop. Kitchen made
a pretty catch of DunnS fly in the
seventh.
The only unpleasant feature was the
kicking that some, grown too enthus-
iastic in their deisre to win, INDUCED
in 1t was unfortunate that tehre
were so many close plays-no umpire
is in fallible and he is as likely to
make a mistake as any one. Then It
doesn't stand to reason that an UNI
pire's views wiH always coincide
with those of every man, woman and
child present. Mangum umpired a
good game-many Americus fans, as
loyal as anyone to their home team.
saw things exactly as he did. Amy
how let's cut out this kicking. 1t
don't get you a thing.
Lovers of hot games should be on
hand today. Both teams Will go out
for blood, which, means there will be
something doing. Landrum, who pitch
ed a no-hit game against Americus last
year, will work out for the visitors,
while the Wolfe, Of three-hit fame,
will oppose him. Mark this predic-
tion: The team that gets three runs
wins the game.
ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-13
HOUSE PASSES INCOME
TAX AME NDMENT.
Senate Looks After Old
Engine Texas"
Special to Times-Recorder. J

Atlanta, Ga, July 13.-The Longley
resolution to provide for the preserva-
tion of the old engine Texas" which
is now reported to be going to ruin in
the railroad yards here, and the Har-
rell resolution, endorsing New Or
leans as the logical point for holding
the Panama Canal Exposition were
both introduced and passed in the
senate this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-13
FOR THE MEN THIS WEEK AT

LHIISIUy bs
Lot of those $500 to $4,000 Odd
Suits now $500.
Excellent Open Knit Underwear 25c
garment. Shirts and Drawers.
NainsOOk Undershirts 25c. All sizes.
Marathon 75c Shirts and Drawers,
now soc.
Beautiful 75c SILK Socks for soc.
GraDdest line Negligee Shirts soc to
$500.
Come here to supply your wants,
get what you need and save money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-13
LATHAM, ALEXANDER'S !.
DAILY MARKET LETTER.

New York, July 13.-The govern
ment weather report was much better
than expected and caused considefa-
BILE selling which carried prizes down
tLGs afternoon. No serious decline Is
expected. SPOT prices unchanged. No
sales today.
Latham, Alexander & Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

Several thousand dollars has been
placed with me to be loaned on i'm
proved city and farm property, under
long or short time to suit borrower.
No commission. Luther M. Hawkins.