davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-19
Sugar Cane Will Grow in All
Parts of Florida-Very
Profitable Crop
Concluded from page one)

tonnage and higher sugar con-
tent.
To conclude, sugar cane is one
OF the most profitable and surest
paying crops that can be grown.
Hundreds of farmers claim that
they realize more profit with less
care and attention from their
cane patches, than from any other
crop There is only one import
ant cane pest here, the cane borer,
which may be controlled by clean
culture, burning the refuse and
trash in the fields and rotating
the crop.
Cane culture is well distributed
over the entire state, there being
14,0SS acres reported growing in
Florida in 1914, valued at $95 per
acre. There is an abundance of
rich, level land, suitable to cane
under irrigation here, and which
can be very economically worked.
State Chemist Rose states that on
such land under scientific methods
cane can be grown for less than 81
per ton. 1t is worth So per ton
at the mill to the farmers. Ex-
tenSive paintings of cane this sea-
son may well be the start of a
future Florida sugar industry
that will bring more money into
this state than from all her other
crops combined.-By D. w. Had
sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

S:'e 20 to IS so, lbs sSs's =, under 80
~ 6. s. q to = Is. s,ss.: 10 IS::
Western; lbs. and ID, oyer. 1875; g to sh
scaided, "a ilhc rUCKs".Westcrn. a.
lbs ard oye-: asa zoe; lbs. and under.
:?c.: fair to good, 24926c.
freight. S4as5o.:. stage. 2sc. FOWLS
Efpress SOC; frs!Eht, 49c. Old Ro9sT-
Long Island. spring, H.. 4sc;: Long Island.
Freight 2Ig22c, GUiNEAs--Pair. 81 O
10. pIGEoNs-pair, $4,000.
PRoV!sI0Ns-Pork firm; mess. $50 30;
packet. ,ss q 90; ezra India mess. So 4 S.
nGss . pss .ee'" B.e. Quiet, p.ck KIDD Cd
clear. 1912 lbs SOC: dry sailed clear. 49,
10 lbs. Slc. Greases STEADY; yellow. -. y
r.gular, lc,l? ibs.., ?9ihc,; skinned. ls-2C
lo+ c, Lard hrm; middle West. s2s ~ d
| refined lard firm; contincn;. $780, South
America. fso,ls; Brasil kegs; 'al.lS; CON.
io,:sS:; monIl 4; ssoa.; s9bs., s.;sss ,
fine rranuiated and diamond 4, &C.; con
fectIoners a. ssoc.; no. /. ss5c.
VEGETABLES. MsCELLANEoCs-As-
| PARAGuS-SoIth CnrS!lna, dc2. hchs,
;ts29 Ge2rFa d. 6e"'' 81 e; - G :.
/ ---CaitforEid, French. drum. Sl3 Glb
French. box, s IS. "a box, $50, A -,
h2'a.l'.a"a; h5S' ~ btTJHSE
! sPRot TS--Lo1s Island. g, liza 2bc.,
, California, small drum. &6Is. BEANS
! Florida. wax. tsh., '3V 40; Ne.en!ine
Florida box. ii.5cg2.75. nsr,nuda, crate
81 a rs; OLD. bo., 'lg?50 CARROTS
louisiana, 100 100 6ehar '2,$g5 bSFmnd3
lto To- bag, sl.25Rl.1O, cd. 100 ID, bug
| CSC. 81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, In. box
! 81. Observation-Disclosures, ton, S5oqGS
! q $50; old. red, Dag, s5Q6: Florida, new
bsk $3.50 a as: Florida, crate. iIg5.50i
Florida; rcd, crate, '6d7 Florida. rod
bag" tS9.'. California. white, crate. 81 Q
90: ca 'iforn.a. red. craft" $3.50. cACLl-
| LOWERs-Cantornia. Il orat". Tic .
$40 cELEEY-Fiortd4. T. !neh ErGtg
! ORY--Lnlisiari, Dbl, '5I6; Florida. hHk
! )! 4 $50, California. crate. S.. ESNARpL
| -.ouis,an9; pm, s. Q rIorlia. hsN: 81 .
! Cuban GuN. tGE7.t1. GADLIC--.IsN.. Z
So, NoRs aRADlsH 100 lbs. 81, Mnry-
%Ga 9Ss t i,5 n'a ss%;,b 100 SSA' $
! "
! z, virginia, blue: h1!.. NG2; baltimore
/ hsk., t?.@5. LEEEs---i0o bchs. :a2.to
LETrU CE-CaItoraii. Iceberg. crate, s4,5t
$3.50; Florida, bsk,. s296; North Caro-
! Inns, bsk.. s-.5o9s.5O; South Carolina bsK.
!2SoVS; Texas. Big Boston, bsk.. 81 81 ]
80; simpson. hsk., g. $50; icsbers
crate. ta&I. ONIONS white. 100 -
! bag. t4f; yellow, 700 n. bag, soc. 3Ss.7C
! red. 100 n, bag. Soc. T.s.25; Cuban new
crate !lRs. OYSTER PLANTs-Io,
! bchs. t446. EAS--Califoruia, smsl
drum, $3.50 $3.50; T,or!ds, bsk, :: SoH :
| rEPPERS--F.orida. box. $40 80. Cuban
| box. 1Sf7. PARSLEY Louisiana. cu-,y
ibHl, Sl0Nic; plain. Dbl. Sl.Wt6; Rcr
Il. ga, bDi, soc n s.; california. curly
crate. "a. rARsN1Ps- N.-5"...s
| RHCRh| Long Island, no chs, 5 II
II ROMAtNE-F,orida, bSa.. NY%. Re.
1ada, rate suG.2 20, sCALtl"%S-
Ina, craze, 81 r2.5O, North 'urolina. U.k
t.50gc. SHALLOTS ~ Lou,si,ra, lo
hchs, sara: obi, tSJIe STTNACH--
NIrginis, Dbl. s2.;eg,E RNn gore, risk.
t,7S: Texas, bsk. Si.;5S?. ~ ''fornla
| crate, tIiOg2. SQUASH Hubbard, obi.
| s. q. new. hh... i2H..LE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

$500; steady. flights ,9:0oIo.Go; r!7s.
tlL56&lsGb; butchers. '9703l9so:
heavy. Sls.toGi9.ro.
Cattle-,pec.tpr. 500. steady. native
steers. tlI sou SO. hffcra, Ss5ools:
cows. ylU 5y3l3 90. s'o,nors ard folders.
y!oei 20 20: caves. 1r.;'UlS.
~nc-p-. Rrc'!rts. d.'. s,ead". Lambs,
;ls.,5.p 20. ewes, s'-GlS
uNtIN>A1I. Ma~oh 29.--Iiog- -- R"-
rc'-,'s 100. slow, hackers and butchers
$4,000 20. common 'u choice. Sie1l5.6O:
pigS Lnd AEH,s, 81 6iE.?6, stage. so
u
Ca-tl.-Vtcslp,s 700; stesdy sts.rA
.fipI6.So: otlycs steady. .eIIFbO.
SnssY- Receipth, 100. strong. Lambs
strong.
PITrsBURG, March 2a.--r,tUc STEADY.
supply Iight Prime. $500 y 40.
sh"ep-.Steady supply Light Prime
Yea tHiv~s s 10.
HoE4--Ac'lSe; rer-.pts 10 dn'fp- deukA
I'"iu'~ hrsvies. mediums ana heavy York-
are 50 IS H2o 20. iight Norherb $50
- co.. pigs. s. Ho'j l,.'6: rouEhs SO n 49,.
E,sr BIFrAIo, MARCH % Cute =
R,rep's, csc, "'p'r. st''uy to strong
't'Hca- Receipts, $50, strong, SSVl9,5o.
Hors I,ec-lp;s. $500; stead, Heavy,
MIXED AID yors"~s s o."'. Few S2Q.ao:
| hat yo~keys. tis.top lN.Ii; rirs, $3.50,
/ coughs. IlIu $50, stags, Si2GlA
| ShetP ana LAMBS Receipts, s,2oo;
! smhs shade IoHcI Lambs. fI3I 2t,', 4;
Others unehaHssi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

Paine. Weber 4 CO.: THE movement
OF prices has correspondent largely to ex-
pectations expressed IN our letter Of last
week While considerable strength hns
developed IN various directions, average
levels for stocks have ruHde no perma-
nent gain and there has been an in
creating tendency TO take PROFITS during
strong periods. Tho speculative feve..
appears 10 have largely spent Itself for
the time being. although the technical
market position II far from weak and
on moderate concessions n renewal OF
substantial buying can be anticipated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Significance of Peace Treaty.

Hirsch. Lllienthal & Co.: From a
market point OF view the peace treaty
being formulated has more Significance
than merely marking conclusion OF a
great war. The economic interdepend-
ence Of nations will prove of such vital
Importance henceforth that all Euro
pean problems. be they ever SO remote.
ara bound to effect our commercial and
financial reckoning to an extent un-
dreamed OF before hostilities began.
The issue n once makes OF Wall Street q
barometer OF International thought and
action and opens up momentarily tho
grave question OF our financial relation
chip with Europe after advent OF formal
peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Market slowly Liquidating.

Wrenn Bros & Co: THE market
has turned into one Of glow lquida-
ton. After a week Of what looked
Ike we'll concca!"d realizing, 'he-e fol-
lowed a week OF persistent selling and
even now the market shows no signs
of bu!l!sh life. The bulIish fRvorltes
such as the motor. petroleum and to-
baCco issues have turned dull or heavy
and even the stocks which were most
persistcutly recommended by rumor are
not making good. There are many
reasons for this change In the action
Of the market Tho money market has
shown q tendency TO tighten up. the
revolt of Hungary has proved disturb
ing financially as well as politically,
the Peace Conference IL making its
appointiugly slow progress. tho slump
In sterling exchange threatens 10 have
a restrictive eject on our exports and
the Wholesale distribution OF goods for
the spring trade Is running far below
normal. a feature OF the recent rise
was the persistent heaviness OF bonds
and It Is significant that the bond
market has nearly always proven "A
more reliable gauge OF underlying con-
dit!ons than tho stock market. Il IN
more directly Influenced by the great
investing public and much less affected
by purely technical market conditions.
II seems reasonable to infer from this
action Of bonds that tho outside public
did not come into tho investment mar
| ket 20 any considerable extent during
The spring rise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
General situation Improves.

Markoe, Morgan & Co.: THE opinion
Ia expressed in well Informed banking
circles that the market will in all Ike
lihood he very much better over n
period of the next four or five months.
although 1t is noteworthy that Iromi-
nent interests are sounding note OF
caution against an era OF extended
Misrepresentation. There are too many
grave problems In the world still TO
be solved. although 1t cannot be de-
MED that the general situation here
and abroad Is gradually IMPROVING"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
INVESTMENT VIEWS
AND THE OUTLOOK
Market Letters. Of Brokerage
Houses Generally Are Full
Of Optimism.
SEE HEALTHY DECLINE
Predict Moderate Reactions as
Temporary Setbacks to
Advance.
SEE HEALTHY DECLINE

Market letters as they are sent out
every week by brokerage concerns to
their customers continue bullish in the
main. Tho general tone of virtually all
of such letters Of last week is one OF ur-
qualified optimism. Moderate reactions
Of a healthy character are looked for by
many OF the writer's. but are considered
by them only temporary setbacks to a
general upward trend. Evidence of this
general optimistic sentiment are In the
following excerpts taken from some OF
the communications:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Market Has Been Resting.

Goodbody & Co. 1.-The market has had
several days OF hesitancy and uncer-
tainty. Clearly the professional ele-
ment has been playing for big reac-
ton. Almost as clearly they are not go
ing to get 1t now and from this level
The trend OF the market in industrial
stocks Is upward. The market halted
this week for q rest period. II It had
been Inherently weak It would have de-
clined materially. We do not think that
the technical position was much weak
ened by the advance OF the last six
weeks. We do not think that the bro
kers are borrowing much more from the
banks than they were two months ago."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

Live stock Markets In Other GILES.

kNNNNN Wy, WaT'N y" HV6N" 70
celpts, $500: steady to zoe. up; quality
very common. Bulk ~ ssl's, ilS,5S lllt.SQ;
hoavicS, ''s.:aaiJt5; medium weights,
tlS.eOU 20; lights. HN.bOBly.o, Ngui
lights 3iS.la MS packing gows, SIS y
Il; ptgs, !Iar 1875.
Cattlc--Rece.pts, SOC: caves "a. best
hse' cattle steady compared WIZ work
ago: others mostly - - &io 'owc-;
butcher stock, tanners steady, g.'ges -
20 zoe. lower; stockors rui f.rS.re s'rnrE
to az. higher: heavy he-f s'o"-s 'ia.F'r
Is; lIght boot st"crE. tH3I~l, Nt. uI'r'.r
cows and heitrrr. tf,iIla. cHIu-rs amt
cutters S'.5uuF 80. FcH' Cfl.'r $40 q,
u; stoci,crs and ;to6,~ stcFrs $50 g.. 71
lambs 7so'Gsi:S .ow,r ,,.n Tss,, aro
host grades dec''ni'~ boast; roa,'"- ar|
r"ad4rs active 10 6D' io'v"E Jar'e 81
sl7lOdls.7j; cul,s aaA common, ilitoil
-: eweH. medium to choice, sl9Ul4
| breeding ewes. tlo.5onl;.bo.
81. LOUIS. March gs.-HoEs-Rses!pu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
UpIit IL Matter of Months.

Hayden. Stone & Co: I'VE have not
at all altered our belief that we shall
enjoy n period Of large constructive ac-
tivity such as has been predicted by so
many. but this can hardly materialize
rapidly under such disturbed conditions
For the long pull we are decidedly OPP
timistic, and II we have some little set
back during the next few weeks We be-
lieve advantage should be taken OF this
for the uplift which we are hopeful will
later be matter OF months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Industrial Readjustmcnt First.

Odd Lot Rcrie,r, I'VE zee no reason
IN the world TO DOUBT that later on husi-
ness conditions In this country are going
70 be very good indeed, but We nre not
sure that that condition IL going to
develop soon enough TO, warrant It's be-
ing extensively discounted IN the stock
market at the present time. The in
dust-!al readjustment which is being
talked about so much Is not just 1g-
ment of the financial writer's i!naytna-
ton, but a very clear and definite
process which has got to DO gone through
before business can get going again.
And so far, at least, not any too much
progress toward readjustment has been
made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
American Writing Paper Company
Notice of Adoption of Plan

of Sinking
FundCo dsofA dated
October 10TH
and
of ohayeno
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Committee above
deposit agreement adopted forth said
hereby without penalty parties said
deposit agreement agreement
Thereafter bonds deposited only subject to such
Committee impose.
by ready
Dated ach27 hartman
W..
Coli TrstCo Boston
O-r"'''e'
Perkins commie"
Suee,B !, Secretary.
Cne State Street, utun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

Clark, Childs & Co. 1T does not seem
TO be IA time TO adopt definite bearish
attitude, but IT il the opinion of the
writer that many stocks have dis
counted the near future rather com
pletely, ard that the present Is an OPP
perfume time 70 convert paper profit
into tho coin OF the realm. For special
reasons there are daily instances O..
particular stocks that should appeal 70
tho speculative buyer and which arc
noted as occasion arises in our morning
message over the wires to correspondents
hut AS general proposition the ruz-
cling problem OF the new Government
loan, The bad state Of affairs political
and financial In Europe, the lack OF CO.
ordination OF effort TO restore foreign
exchange Ia something Ike 4 normal
basis and the so per cent. excess profit
tax make for caution. There IL large
open short account, but the Wall Street
loan account has grown so much that
II more than offsets the bear position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company

Empire Building, II Broadway
New York. March 20. 1919.
GENERAL MORTGAGE
In accordance with tho terms OF the Geu-
eral Mortgage ~ this Company the follow
ing seven hundred and sixty-fve (765) bonds
hav" this day been drawn for the Sinking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31
BONDS IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Week Ended March 20, 1919.

High Low Clos Net --lsis---
saieA est. est. ing Oh High. Low.
2i25 UsIAbjlfs. oo.os $3.50 % rs .07 po.so $50
s7s UsIAb LIST - N.S2 p2o AB2+ IA W.57 s7.So
2taiuSLlb3dis. $50 $50 600 os N.io e2io
M UsLibist4J1s etGs e4s9 s4.es+ 81 pe.so N2O
u Lib list
I'd cvd AS. eoof w o. s07+- 81 @o3 es.2.
ts23USTAb2dt4s $50 $3.50 eJ00-- % sS.42 $40
ltsts USL,bsdttlso5. Is ~ % Is 1871 IL se.5o sso
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 es.7o+.A @.73 $3.50
Us u coup. 1895 lo5,ttio5IS 1854 iotx
10 Us 4s reg. 1885 1885 1885 + y 1855 1904
Us Pan %
COUP. OIL OIL u 81 81
Us Pan % re VI 81 81 Of Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-31

Tho interest ON the same will cease luna
ISt. 1910, and the principal ~ the bonds,
plus lO"s premium, viii be redeemed at this
Office on aud after that date.
&. r.. AMBLEK. Assistant Treasurer
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-04
YALOBUSHA BANKS
In HONOR ROLL
Peoples Bank of Water Valley,
Bank of Oakland and Coffee
vile Bank Buy Full Quota
of Treasury Certificates.

Hon. Fl. s. Gardner, Director of
Publicity for the War Loan Organi-
zation of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District gives out the following notice
for publication:
"The Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
trict has been more successful than
most Districts in placing subscrip-
tons for United States Treasury Ger
tificates in anticipation of the Vic
tory Loan.
about one-half of the banks in
this District have been consistent and
patriotic buyers of these Certificates;
the other banks have either bought
occasionally or not at all.
1908 banks in this Districts sub
scribed $22,219,000 to the last is
sue, Series VIII, subscriptions for
which closed March 20; our quota was
$20,00O,000.
''The banks in Yalobusha County
that purchased their quota of Series
VII, Treasury Certificates were The
Peoples Bank of Water Valley, The
Bank Of Oakland and the Cotfssville
Bank"
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-04
LAMB AND MUTTON

The difference of a few cents in
the cost of pound of meat frequent
ly determines whether that meat ap-
pears on the table in many house
holds. Yet that difference of a
few cents just as frequently is caus-
ed by the limited knowledge of the
housewife of the meat she desires.
Take the cost of mutton and lamb
it is regarded as high. But the aver
age housewife who so regards it
speaks only in terms of chops and
headquarters. The fore-quarter of
mutton is just as dainty, just as full
of flavor, just as eatable in everv
way if it is properly prepared. It
also is many cents cheaper per pound.
Your butcher, if he is up-to-date,
knows how to bone and roll a shoul-
der of lamb or mutton so that it may
be cut into Saratoga chops or made
into a roast of unusual sweetness.
Breeders of sheep have paid more
attention to raising a better favored
meat in the last few years, and their
efforts show clearly in the resulting
product,
Some objectors to lamb and NUT
ton say that they cannot eat it be-
cause of the "wooly TASTE" and that
they know of no way to remove it.
That is merely case of pulling the
wool over your own eyes. If the fell
or tough outer membrane that covers
the meat, is removed, there will be no
"wooly taste"
You are taking no chances when
you order lamb. The .healthfulness
and strength-building qualities of
this meat have long been recognized
by physicians, who have prescribed
its extensive use in the diet of con-
valescents.
These facts are worthy of your
studied consideration. They have
long had that from the New England
housewife, as is attested by her con-
inued buying.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-04
TIT TrDAnYI DATEC
CAN'T BE INCREASED
Attorney General Collins En-
joins Them From Raising
Rates as Directed

An injunction was issued recently
by Judge Ethridge of the Supreme
Court against the Western Union
Telegraph Co. and the Postal Tele-
graph Gable Co., and Albert S. Bur-
ing the Telegraph companies, Albert
S. Burleson, Postmaster General, and
all agents, officers and employees of
the said companies, from putting into
force and effect the proposed increase
in telegraph rates as announced by
Mr.. Burleson throught the press a
few days ago.
The bill was filed by the Attorney
General through Assistant Attorney
General Floyd and recites substan-
TALLY the same violations of the laws
of the States as were set up in the
suit against the telephone companies
which is now pending in the Supreme
Court of this State with the prospects
of decision by the Court in bane
within the next few weeks.
The matter of fixing and regulating
telegraph rates is left by the laws of
the State in the hands of the Railroad
Commission who are charged with
the duty of establishing reasonable
rates within the State, the Injunction
claims. They say that the Commis-
sion has heretofore fixed rates for
intrastate telegraph message which
rates Mr.. Burleson is attempting to
gnore when by his recent order he
proposes to increase all intrastate and
other rates on and after April 1st,
1919.
The Attorney General insists that
the rates as heretofore fixed by the
duly constituted authorities of the
State have not been shown or even
alleged to be unreasonable and that
the act of Mr.. Burleson is usurpa-
ton of his authority under the Joint
Resolution of Congress under which
he took over the telegraph and tele-
phone companies, inasmuch as the
Resolution referred to specifically
reserves to the State the full eXer-
else of all of its police regulations
except insofar as such exercise NAV
interfere with the transmission of
government communications He will
insist as he did in the telephone case
that there is no doubt that the mall-
ing of intrastate rates is a police
regulation under all the decisions of
the Courts, and that its exercise can
not in any way interfere with trans
mission of government communica-
tions.
He further says that the proposed
increase Is unreasonable and unnec es-
sary and that is evidenced by the
frank admission of no less a person
than the head of the Postal System,
Mr.. Clarence Mackay, who in an in
terview a few dyas ago openly stated
that Mr.. Burleson had removed him
from his position with his own com
pany because he had protested against
the proposed increase on the ground
that his company or any other wei,
managed company could grant the
wage increase agreed uon, and yet OBJ
tam remuncrative returns to its
stockholders on the present rates.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-04
ITEMS FROM ROUTE S

The weather is anything but ia
vorable this week.
The young people of Turkey Greek
attended the party at Mr.. Perry
Carr's Friday night.
Masters Winfred and RAYMOND
Reese made their usual call last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wick spent Sun
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles of near Coffee
vile spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
j, L. Reese.
Mrs R. G. Mosby spent few days
last week in Memphis visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs L, NJ. Williamson spent Friday
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Adams.
Mrs, T. E. Wick of Water Valley
spent the weekend with homefo.ks
Rev j. L. Reese has purchased {
new organ.
Miss Daisy Williamson looks very
lonesome.
There will be preaching at Brewers
Chapel the first Sunday at A o'clock.
A@f ~ COhy 10 AllNllGus
Easter Sunday isn't very far off.
Mr.. Bryan Brewer has returned
from Memphis where he has been at
work.
Miss Mary Wick was smiling Sun
day. What?
Everybody has a yard of small
chicks. Who says we won't have
something to eat this summer?
Everyone is preparing to plant
their corn. "Old Beck" will have ia
get busy at last,
There will be preaching at Hope
Well the second Sunday. Everybody
come.
What bad weather we have had
this month!
Miss Ida Mosby's school closed
last Friday and she has returned to
her home.
We all enjoyed the singing at the
home of Rev. j. L. Reese Sunday.
Everybody enjoyed the nice sing
ing at Hope Well church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cost and son
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Reese Sunday.
Miss ). I. Mosby paid q few min
utes call at Miss Daisy williamson
home Sunday.
Miss Addie Mae Brewer spent Sun
day evening with Miss Daisy William
son.
Miss Vera Mosby spent the evening
with Mrs. Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Brewer spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. NJ. Williamson
Misses Laddie and Gladys Mosby
went fishing last Saturday but had
no luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. True spent
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Noah
Brewer
BESSIE BELLE"
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-04
SALVATION ARMY
TO MAKE DRIVE
Men Who Have Seen Service
And Met Salvation Army
Workers Under Fire-to AS
sist in Coming Drive.

"The average American doughboy.
his mother, father, brother, sister.
wife or sweetheart will always love
the Salvation Army for they owe that
wonderful organization a debt of
gratitude. Americans will and must
respect the principles and ideals of
the organization that has stood the
acid test without a murmur or COM
plant from creed or color. The Sal
vation Army has implanted such an
lnffuence in the hearts Of the world
through her fighting men-that tne
seeds it has sown in No Mans Land
and at the training camps, will spring
up and bear fruits that will give the
world the first real taste of true
democracy"
In the above few words, Private
Frank Ivy Goldsboro, Of North Caro-
lima, sums up what he has seen of
the work of the Salvation Army a.
broad. Goldsboro who was a mem
Der Of Company X. One Hundred and
Sixty Seventh Infantry, was severely
wounded in the early battles of Sois-
sons. While he lay on his cot at
Fort Mcpherson Hospital waiting
time to heal the wounds inflicted By
the Huns, he is at his happiest period
when he discusses the work of the
Salvation Army both here and abroad.
When he learned of the coming
drive in May for additional funds for