davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Would Curb Return EVIL.

The men who sell veilings to the stores
are taking steps to put stop to the
unnecessary return of merchandise.
Albert Lassner, president Of the New
York Yelling Association. says the re-
turn of merchandise represents probably
a greater loss to the manufacturer in
the yelling industry than in any other
line OF business.
He points out that veilings are very
frail articles, and mighty few retailers,
he says, 60 to any particular pains to
pack properly the merchandise they re-
turn. AS a result many returns repre-
sent total loss of merchandise plus the
cost of packing and shipping.
II the retailers are able to lay down
the law to their customers that mer-
chandise sent back must be returned
within three days he sees no reason why
they should not be able to cooperate
with the manufacturers in putting an
end to a serious trade evil.
The association will meet in the Hol-
land House Friday evening to adopt
definite plans toward achieving this re-
suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
DELAYS OIL LAND SEIZURE.
Mexican Government Allows 1:
Days for New Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Mexican
Government has extended for a period
Of fifteen days from August 1 the de-
cree under which undeveloped oil lands
held by foreign concessionaires were to
revert TO the Mexican Government
Negotiations now in progress in the
Mexican capital between Government
officials and representatives of the oil
companies are expected to result in ma
terial notifications OF the decree In the
interest of the oil companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
OVERLOOK HOUSE BURNS.
Twenty-Five Guests Form BucHe'
Brigade and Save Outbuildings'
Special Despatch 10 The SIS.

SpecuI OespdTCH TO TIE =
BRETON WOODS, y. II. Ju.y - II"
overlook House. on Kimball Han, "hN
Field, owned by Levi Bowles 4 Son. one
OF the oldest summer hotels in the WINE
Mountains. accommodates anon
seventy-five guests. was DESTROYED ny
fire to-day. The fire started around 'n'
chimney at 10 A. NJ. and IN an hour IRE
hotel was gone. The stables arm
houses and outbuildings were saved
the twenty-five guests. who. af,er sa'ts
their personal effects. formed AutH-'
brigade. The property was party IT.
sured.
The Mountain View and other role"
offered shelter to the overlOok's le's
who included Boston and New foA
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
SENATE AIRCRAFT
PROBE REOPENED
Pershing's Criticisms of De
Haviland Machines Stirs
Committee to Act.
ARMY TESTERS CALLED
Weakness Of Wing Fabric and
Structural Parts in Ameri-
can Design Charged.

Mo-
WARRINGTON ruiy
Gen. Pershing and others OF the De
t1sv,,ara airn,aue-now the principal
-. .s.,.r,..-ar. he,np
output Oh Ameriea" i"e'o'
Investigated simultaneously by secre'Ary
Baker and the Senate committee inquir-
.,-,-.r nrod,c,iop
'"e 49, .
AFTER secretary nsher" e'a'e''e'
last week to Senate committee members
tba, Can pershine had sent a cable
,.,-,-, u.,,u.,s ,~,.c,,rs.
era" criucis'"e De
sent him from this country. suggesting
change. and d,ra pproying features both
.,-,,,,.n ,na sarat.
OF oes,sh anu S -. .n, a., hsare
..a .aor,nw sor f,rther inou,rv into
.nss ,n.,,
...-
Tnree army o,hcers IN eharss y. .s.
ine De HaViiaho macnlnes ",nuo @
Wright plant AT Day'on' C"o' ho'e
oeen sunp1naeu 10 apPear
Inc committee also pIans 10 CAL o'"..
witnesses with the prospect thae i.s
hearings, which mad peen Closed WI,
continue FOR week or Ten Gays anu
delay the final report which had oeeh
planned within fortnight.
Criticisms OF the De HaNiland plane
according to Senate committeeman who
discussed the question with Mr.. BAKER
and Gen. March. Chief OF Stan, at their
weekly conference last SATURDAY.. have
come not only from Gen. Pershing but
from officers prominently Identified with
the flying service. as we'll as from
American aviators and aeronautical en-
gineers who have seen the British de-
sign Of De Haviland and the Ameri-
can redesigned type in action.
Weakness Of the wing fabric. which
is said to have caused several fatal ac-
cidents; weakening of structural parts
by excess of steel bolts and deficient
fuel capacity are known to be some of
the criticisms raised against the Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Woollen Piece Goods
Speculation Inquiry
Special Despdfch TO rHr sus.

w WASHINGTON, July 2s.-At the
w request of the War Indus
tries Board. the Federal
Trade Commission has undertaken
an inquiry in New York city and
elsewhere to determine the cost Of
production Of wooilen piece goods.
Complete data on costs will DO
furnished to the War Industries
Board. SO that It may be in position
10 dotermine the extent of speculation
In this commodity. The investiga-
lion Is well under way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Textile Exhibit at Custom House.

In room 1874 OF the local Custom House
there is a very interesting exhibition OF
foreign made fabrics collected by special
agents of me bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce.
The exhibit consists OF samples OF cot
ton goods and woollens from most of
the importing countries Of the world. its
object being to illustrate the various
grades and styles of textiles in demand
Most of the goods shown were made in
England, although fabrics from France,
Germany and the Netherlands are well
represented.
The exhibit contains more than 1000
samples arranged in books. The infor-
nation given In regard to each item is
very complete. A clipping of each piece
Of cloth about seven inches square Is
displayed and the information about 1t
Is given below the clipping.
Larger pieces of each sample are on
file and clippings will be furnished to
American concerns desiring them. T. o.
Klath is the commercial agent In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

Three base hlt-Breen. Home run-FlsMT
Stolen baseH-F,eigler. Barbara. Teen. Wa;
ner Sacrifice hits-Callahan. Wagner Rel
ley, Mokan Sacrifice flies-Iear .. CALLAHAN
Double play-wasner and Callahan. Left o.
bases-Jersey City. .: Toronto. :, Bases IN
balls--oH waldbauer. A. off Herche ny
by pitcher-By Waldbauer, ! VurtelD. siiLtE
out-By waldbsuer, 5: by Herthe, s. WIG
Dit ch-W aldbauer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
HUSTLERS BEAT BINGOES.
BinRhamto Team Finishes strons'
hut Loses, 4 TO 2.

ROCHESTER,. July 90 international
Rochester defeated Binghamton, 70
to-day In a pitching duel between vance
and Webb. Binghamton scored 'A-ee
runs in a ninth inning rally and MAJ
men on third and second when the SIDE
vas retired The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Government Plans for Export
Trade.

Exporters may learn to what lengths
the Government Is planning to 90 to aid
the American manufacturer build up a
great export trade at a luncheon of the
Export Division OF the Advertising Club
Of New York in the clubs headquarters
at Al East 25th street to-day.
H. c. MacLean. commercial agent In
charge OF the local Office Of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce. Will
tell Of the Government plans and VIII
answer questions. All exporters are IN
vited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
woolIen. F. O. d. Mill Hereafter

The executive committee OF the
American Association of Wooden and
worsted Manufacturers has sent out a
special notice to all members recon-
mending that hereafter all piece goods
be sold f. o. b. mill. including Greater
New York, and that no freight or cart
age allowance be made.
The committee points out that the
practice of free delivery in Boston, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore was abolished
some months ago, and 1t Is now recon-
mended that the practice with respect to
New York be also abolished. A large
number of mills have signified their in
tention Of adopting the recommendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Fifth Ave. Association Aids w. s.

FIFTH AVe. NsSOcfhtfOn Aids W. q.
Two new War Savings Stamps booths
were opened yesterday afternoon in
front Of the Public Library to remain
open for the period of the war or as
long as may be necessary. They were
contributed by the Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation, of which Robert Grler Cooke is
president. and will be conducted under
ihe auspices Of that organisation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
BOROUGH OF BROOK YN

ANraham Strnus Fulton 81. Tackle onIv
Couzcn, A.. 632 Grand St Tel 3Oi5 STAG
Doering Co. Ssi Liberty av,. mr.. Schenck q,
Hummer. 1857 Fulton st. Reid av., is3S Red,o.t
Ioeser, Frederick Co. Fulton St Tklc oDIY
Marsters: j, s. Court At. Tel 2l25 Main
slote. VIM. $40 Flushing Rv. Tel. ass sff.u
Nnehringer. lcS5 Mrrtln az Tel Al-s " n,,,,aaEk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Return to Bid and Award system.
Sosriof Desndfch IN Tuv SrS

WASHINGTON, July 30. - Emergency
buying being practically over the pur-
chasing departments OF the United States
Government are in position to return
to the slower but more satisfactory sys-
tenn Of buying by the bid and award
system.
A board OF review has been formed
that will pass on emergency orders and
purchases. and 1t Is understood that pur-
be reviewed by the board before the
contract is made and any orders for less
than this amount will be reviewed after
negotiations have been completed.
Where the purchase amounts to more
than 100000 all papers, contracts, &C,
will be first submitted to the director Of
purchases and supplies for approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Jersey City in Toronto.
Newark In Buffalo (two).
Binghamton In Rochester.
Baltimore in SyracuN
TORONTO, July 29-(Internationan,-
Jersey City hit Herche when hits meant
runs and scored 5 to 4 victory he'A
to-day. Toronto had several chances,
but could not deliver the hit in the pinch
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

Abbey & Imbrie. Is Warren st. Tscti. ~,
Aoercromble Fitch, Mad. sv A az
Amst m Tackle Bait Store 7s5 Amsts,S,oo part
B sn ac ssse p9pos i7sa LIST wnIlach. "
Banmann, John, 81 W ieSth s: fiddiers
Becher. 3a2 +. saith at. Tel Murray NH, o...
blschinsky aol2 3D. av, ,Op 1855 st TkieSnsit ~;
BBrosowskS. iSs5 Amsterdam ar Tel I5ss AZ. Ie,
Drummer. Wash Mkt, Tel 1888 Cor, mr. H0 lslst L.
Conroy, Thos J.. IS John st. Tsc cse " only
Crook, j. B. 9Th ar: 45th st Tack,en ay;
DGvcga' /, Jr,InG. .lS W icS, FreshW"t.%rn tsi
Dsvesa, s r.: Co, Is Cortlandt st " Tscs only;
put!l, John, 4os W, i2d st. Tel TEL prep Tel
Fmclt H.. g LIST av Tel, sss Orchs r bbrya a.,
Gnr%nn y: -IIn stn az near l3Sth Bait Ts
Hirsch. l., 600 Amsterdam av,, ssao ~ 10 oait
Hochgraof L., So7 L. 34th. Tel So Wrs s.s, TEL
Jane, -. 1854 Amst'm av, .ie6 ST Tackle 4 MI al.
Keilerman Scao Sd sy, l5Gth Tel Mel ioso 4 hat
Kirthnd's. 90 Chambers st. Tkie, frors exc only.
Leviten's. SOL E. 1888 ST. Tackle RstE,S heigrsm.
Lazarus, Sol. 3l6 r. seth Sptg CD riodlers
metropolitan Hdw. Co., Church & yo.ao oalt
,, Hudson TeIml: Grand Central No h,sts'
0slvy r.. Co. 70 Chambers st. No Sat, only
pape, Il. II. ga 81 ay, 6lst st Tel 10, b.
Patterson liottfried& Hunter, 10 Fuitnn isS iaza
Rel. J. H soo 81 nv., mr.. 22d. TackYe o Uslt
Rengpld d. ,e 1O Il. Sth az, or is. Tackle hsi,
Rosenwasser, s4i r. seth H,% wa 10th sides
Schehlcr Frank Co, ITO Park Rw' No NJ, ne only
schovering DAILY 4 Gales, COZ R'way y. ~, ~
Schuhach Son, S0l? I'd av. FiddIers BaIt " ~,
SC% HSfc f. ' CO. "a IL II: r T1ss1e and BAN
vondras. W. 1869 LIST av Tackle ana no bait.
Won Lengerke & Detmold. 200 sth sT sh.
Walk, g.. ITO LIST av., mr.. 10th at 5ss7 orns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

Petitions in bankruptcy MED yesterday
in the United States District Court were:
LOUIS KLINGER-voluntary petition by
Louis Kllnger. salesman. 1908 Garrison
avenue. Liabilities. 1899; assets, st39.
Principal claims: John Goodman, N6S;
John c. Bonn, s22s: Nathan Block, Sl47.
Milton @. Buchdahi. 3es Broadway. IL
the attorney.
Discharges In Bankruptcy.
Judge Augustus y. Hand in tho United
States District Court yesterday granted
the following discharges in bankruptcy:
Lester y. Gardner, Joe Dobis. John Het-
finger, z. Wilson, Harry p. Marks and
Irving Marks. p. Marks & Bro.
JudEments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were Med yes
terday. July 80. the first name being that
OF the debtor:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
SHELTERS VICTORS
OYER MAPLE LEAFS
Toronto Is Beaten by ) to !
Because Of Inability to Hit
in Pinches.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Cameo.

Jersey City, 8: Toronto, 4.
Rochester, 4: Binghamton. !
The Syracuse Baltimore ana Newa'l'
Buffalo games were postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Fishing I Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE Rpouv

dealers who do not sell live bait have N,
words ,m tackle only" or no bait'i folIor ins
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
Donestics

Plaid Ginghams-In large and small plaids. checks and stripes, gen. 1 Qc uine 25c quality. Special, yard 'HO~ 32 Inch Gingham-in large plaids and other designs, finest quality; our C0c usual 45c value. Special, yard AO~ Yard Wide Percales s-High grade quail
 ity, light and dark grounds, all newest patterns. Values to 40c yard. ORc Special, yard .............. S Bed Spreads size, crochet, an ex- sase;s, ss,,sa5 value. S1.29
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
J. $. BUREAU ISSUES RULES FUR PRIVATE
 LABOR RECRUITING

From the numerous inquiries re- ceived at the offices of the L. $. Elm ployment Service in Arizona, it is evil dent that employers of all classes of help are more than anxious to help wipe out the national shortage of labor.
 Some mlSapprehension seems to eX- ist among many employers in the state over the rules for private recruiting of labor. Regulations laid down by the |. s. Employment Service will serve 10 guide all employers of both skilled and unskilled labor engaged in either war or non-war work. The rules, briefly summarized. are as follows:
 Employers may continue to hire workers who apply at the plant with out solicitation either directly or indi- rectly.
 Permission for em~loyers to use their own field agents in recruiting un- skilled labor in their own state may be obtained from the federal director of employment in each state.
 Unskilled labor may be recruited in foreign" states only through the di- rector general of the L. $. Employment Service, upon the recommendation of the director in the state where the help is needed.
 No unskilld labor can be moved from one state to another or from one em- ployment district to another in a given state without the permission of the di- rector general, secured through the state director.
 Employers who receive such permis- sion must file with the nearest employ ment service office a statement of the number of men transferred, wages of fered and other terms and conditions promised the men. Employers per mtted to use their own field agents for recruiting labor must in no case Use any fee charging agency. or use any agents or labor scouts who are paid for their work on a commission basis.
 All advertising for unskilled labor, whether by card, poster, newspaper, handbill or any other medium. is pro- hibited after August 1, 1918. This ap- plies only to employers engaged wholly or partly in war work whose maximum force. including both skilled and un- skilled laborers, exceeds 100 men.
 Skilled Labor-While no restrictions have been placed as yet on recruiting skilled labor, employers of this class of help are urged to so conduct their ef- forts that there will be no restlessness created among men already engaged in war work. This includes railroads, mines. and farms as we'll as work cov- cred by contracts with the government Employers are urged to cooperate in every respect with the employment service in recruiting workers.
 Employers in Non War Work-Non- war industries should not offer super for Inducements or in any other way undertake to compete for war labor with the government or with employ CTS engaged in war work. Observance of the letter and spirit of this provis- ion is necessary for the efficient prose cution of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
PARADE TONIGHT AS
 ANNIVERSARY FETE

The Tri- State Truck & Tire con- pany, subsidiary Of the Pacific Petro- leum Products company. distributors of the Kelly Springfield trucks. and Fircstone line Of tires. will celebrate its entry into business next Monday by a parade tonight.
 The parade will start at :: 30 o'clock from city hall. west on Jeffersan to Fourth Ave, to Washington east to Third St. west on Adams to Second Ave. to Monroe. to Central Ave. and dishand at Van Buren.
 There will be 14 Kelly Springfield trucks in the parade. They will be in size from 1 F ton to 6-ton. The first truck in the parade will be the marine float" decorated in marine colors and representative of the marine recruiting station in Phoenix, with several ma rines in charge. The second truck will carry the Pioneer band. All the trucks in the parade will be beautifully and appropriately decorated
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10

Women's Lisle Hose-Extra fine quail ity, spilced heel and toe, garter top-a 45c value. Black, white and QQc chocolate. Special, pair :. :. oc~ Womens Silk Hose-Finest quality, full fashioned and extra serviceable; large assortment of colOrs to choose from such as black, white, taupe, grey, corn, chocolate, etc. $1.25 value. 02c Special, pair .............. OO~ Women's $250 Silk Hosiery-of pure thread silk, in white, black, light and dark grey, bronze, chocolate, champagne and pink, full fashioned, extra spliced heel and toe, lisle garter top. E1 70 $250 value Special. .... VA''c Children's 39c Quality Hose 29c-Al, sizes. best grade, black, white and choco- late, fine rib and very CQc
 elastic. Special .............. Ac~
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
NAME MEMBERSOF BOARD ID FIX PRICE
 IF FOOD STAPLES

As result of meeting of repre- sentatives of the various business and public welfare organizations of Phoe- nix. held in the office of S. J. Buck ingham food administrator for Mari copa county. yesterday afternoon, a committee that will have charge of regulation of prices of staple products was formed.
 The organizations represented on the committee are the Merchants and Manufacturers association, Chamber of Commerce, labor organizations Women's club, Rotary club, Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county Xii wanis club and Meat and Grocery mems association.
 The committee will be known as the Fair Price board and will have the CO., operation of the food administration in carrying out the work for which it is designed.
 The board is composed of the fol- lowing:
 Merchants and Manufacturers asso- ciation. Wallace Button.
 Chamber of Commerce, J. NJ. Aitken
 Labor organizations. G. W..Berry.
 Women's club-Mrs. pr. Dennett.
 Rotary club, l.. w. Coggins.
 Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county. w. R. Bowen of Mesa.
 Kiwanis club. Donald Dunbar
 Meat and Grocerymen's association X. WetZler.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
STRIKE REPORTED
 IN CR|SMON MINE

A strike has been reported from the Crismon mine of the South Verde Con solidated Copper company in the Camp Creek district. For some time tunnel has been run into the property at the base of the mountain, and when the tunnel had reached a piont 40 feet from the point of entrance the strike was made in copper and gold. It is in quartz in heavy volume.
 The company had for some time been selling stock at 10 cents a share, but on July 15 it was advanced to 25 cents share. Many of the stockholders are residents of Phoenix. Tempe, Mesa and Chandler. The president of the com pany is John Anderson; R. P Sellers. vice president and Ernest Crismon, sec retary treasurer. Work on the proper ty will be vigorously pushed at once
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
FAULKNER IN RACE
 FUR SUPERVISOR

Quinn Fulkner's hat is in the ring. Some time ago he announced his caE- didacy on the democratic ticket for nomination to the office of county SUD- ervisor
 MT. Faulkner has lived continuously in the Fowler district, west of Phoenix. for the past 9 years. and only re- gently has moved with his family to Phoenix. He is the father of seven children. One boy is serving in the ar my and at this time is in France. Mr. Faulkner is known as one of the old time substantial farmers of the west end.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
NEPHEW 0N BOARD
 |LL-FATED SAND|EC0

J. H. Helm, of this city, has received Q letter from his nephew, Thomas Carter, who was aboard the San Diego when it was torpedoed by a German submarine thirty miles from the French coast on it's return to an Ameri- can port. It was the second trip of the young man on the San Diego.
 He writes that the vessel went down five minutes after it was struck. There were not enough boats to accommodate the crew, and those unprovided for took refuge on a life raft where they passed the time singing patriotic and comic songs until relief reached them. At the moment their predicament did not appear nearly so serious as it would have seemed to them from the mere thinking about it in an advance
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"Womsnhood" at Plaza

An attraction of unusual interest at the Plaza Theater today only is the Greater Vitagraph feature. J. Stuart Blackton's soul-stirring production. 'Womanhood. The Glory Of The Ma ton" It is by J. Stuart Blackton and Cyrus Townsend Brady. Featured in this wonderful screen drama Is Alice Joyce. Harry Mercy and an all star .Tast of players of the Vitagraph standard. which is the best in the country. Included are Peggy Hyland James Morrison. Naomi Childers. Jo- seph Kilgour. Mary Maurice. Walter McGrail. Templar Sake, Edward Bikes and Bobby Connolly.
 "Womanhood" will be at the Plaza for today only and no one who delights in soul stirring. epoch making screen drama should miss this. The staging is on par with the musical cast.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
NAME FOUR MORE 0V
 COMMUNITY BOARD

H. D. McVey and W. R Elliott, the latter general superintendent of the Salt River project, were named yester- day by H. w. Asbury president of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, to rep resent that body at a meeting Monday of the Maricopa county community la bor board
 The Chandler Chamber of Commerce for the same purpose has named George R. Johnson and C. R. Gordon
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
BALLAD DESIGNATING
 AMERICAN TRIUMPH Musical Effort of an Original
 Conception

A vocal composition which is founded upon patriotic sentiment and which is written in a facile manner is a new waltz ballad recently issued, entitled After the War Is Over It contains a tribute to American triumph and conquest. The chorus. which has a range of harmonic expression is of waltz rhythm. A part of the melody runs as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-10
Underwear

Muslin Underskirts- made, lace and embroidery trimmed and 7Oc attractive-Special ....... '0N Women's Night Gowns s-Made of soft quality nainsook, nicely trimmed 7Oc in lace and embroidery-Special sON Women's Gauze Vests-Low 1Oho neck, sleeveless-Special AA Women's Fine Ribbed Vests 9Oc 59c quality-Special .......... coN Women's Union Suits-$1.50 OQo garments-Special ...... cON Extra Special Union Suits Tight or shell knee and crochet top or 97c French top-Special. ....... OsN Women's Pink Union Suits-Tight or shell knee, crochet top-69c RQc garment-Special ........ ccS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE.-Fine milk COW. Apply to
3O5 Sixteenth Ave. 1-9-3t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11

Burke county has already ginned 90,
800 bales OF the 1917 crop up to Deem
Der IA and was still ginning busily
when last heard from. Laureps show
ed total ginuings up to Dee, Asst. this
year of 495O4 bales
that holding the state cotton record
does not mean as much money as lit
tie smaller cotton crop. with a big
crop OF corn. beans. hay. peanuts. oats
and wheat. with plenty OF hogs and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11

FOR RENT-Seven room house, wa
ter, lights. bath, both up and down
stairs.-J. r. Kelley. 11-30-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-11

QUICK LOANS-Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. NJ. McKen-
zie. 79-tf