davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

ficials Of the Bureau Of Markets of
the Department. Of Agriculture to- NOR
row to explain its published figures on
food products held in cold storage
July /. 1919.
He said ho believed these figures Gov
cred only part of the storage ware
houses, and that the holdings of 400
branch houses. had not been included.
Testimony before the Agricultural
Committee on amounts Of food held in
storage showed 7,508,b3O cases of eggs,
seven per cont of the country's total pro
dnction, which would last twenty two
days; 27,S6l,371 pounds of butter, six
per cent of the country's total pro-
duction, which would last twenty days:
as,s95,oo0. pounds of poultry, three per
cent of the country's total production,
which would last ten days; 162, $50 $40
pounds of frozen beef, two per cent of
the country's production. which would
last seven days. and 1,947.SO8 900
pounds Of pork products (including
lard), ten per cent Of the country's
total production, which would last
thlrtyhve days.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Secretary of Treasury
Urges Thrift in Fight
Against Profteerine

RICHMOND, Va, Aug 27.--strict
economy and saving during the recon
struction period as an effective weapon
against the prohteer was urged BY
Secretary Of Treasury Glass in an ad
dress to-day before the Virginia
Senate.
The Secretary said he was putting
into practice the suggestion of his pre-
decessor, Mr.. McAdoo. who declared
that eve should use every effort to
win the war, even though we wore
patched trousers"
Mine are not patched" he added
but they are old enough to be.
expect to wear this suit five years
longer, if it will stand it,"
THE reconstruction period through
which we are going now" he declared,
lis perhaps even more critical in its
relation to the future of our country
than the actual war period itself. ii
we are to use an effective weapon
against the profiteer, we must acquire
the habit Of strict economy and
saving"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
for immediate use. according to reports

for immediate use. according to reports
to the Department of Justice.
Attorney General Palmer, asked to.
day how soon results could be ex-
pectcd from the campaign to reduce
the cost Of living, said all the govern
inent wanted WAS fair chance to show
what could be done TO take the arti-
fetal imitation out OF the market.
1--WE are making progress in obtain
ing promises from shoe manufacturers
as to fixing limit beyond which
prices shall not CO." Mr.. Palmer said
Propaganda, which apparently is
nation wide, on the part Of shopkccp-
ers seeking to induce purchases row on
the prctext that prices will be mate
rally higher next season, WIS con
demned by Mr.. Palmer as ono certain
thing which would make prices con
tinue rising il needed. His attention
was called to advertisements in vari-
Gus papers in which it was stated that
straw hats, clothing, and other non
perlshable articles should be bought
before next years prices become eff
fective.
at is very unfortunate that some
merchants take that attitude and we
have been studying the situation" the
Attorney General said. Extensive
purchases now, reducing the supply and
increasing the demand, would make
their predictions come true, whereas
we hope for a normal price level if
the people do not stampede into buy
ing hysteria"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Says Bills to Control
The Packers Would
Cern1anize the u. S.
Committee of Senators Is
Told Action Would In
jure Producer Without
Benefitting the Consumer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-A process
sion Of witnesses representing sections
Of the United States scattered from
Texas to New York City. varied as to
occupation and views, but all unit in
opposing passage of the Kenyon and
Kendrck bills for regulating the pack
ing industry, were heard to-day by the
Senate Agriculture Committee. Stock.
men predominated in the list, but
grocers, farmers, feeders, bankers and
commission men were included.
FRANK Currie, a Nebraska cattleman
announced that he was opposed to the
bills "because they would Germanize
the United States"
against them but the pro- German
one" Senator Kenyon, Republican. of
Iowa, author of one Of the measures.
interrupted.
well, they are used to being
licensed and regulated over in Ger
many" Curric retorted.
w. ID. Williams, of Omaha, operator
of chain of grocery stores, said the
packers made for competitive markets
on groceries, and started a back fire
on wholesale grocers who have advo-
Gated the legislation. He recitcd his
own difficulties in securing stocks for
j. G. Curtis, for the New York and
New Jersey livestock exchanges, was
positive that packers competed in pur-
chasing livestock.
There is absolutely no necessity for
regulation" he said 81 am sure of
that after forty-three years of expert
ence as a livestock salesman"
I'm for competition" C. Niemier. a
Princeton (Ind) retailer, assured the
committee. "but, just because it gets
too hot for you, don't think you ought
to come down here and get law
passed to put the other fellow out of
business"
Mr.. Niemier's chief argument was
against sections of the measures tend
ing t. keep the packers out of the
grocery business, and he said one Of
the reasons for the fight against them
was that they are eliminating some
of the profits between the producer
and the consumer"
Samuel Davidson, president Of
Forth Worth, Tex. trust company,
said the bills "woud hurt the price
to the producer, and not give the
benefit to the consumer"
In response to questions of Senator
Kenyon. Davidson admitted that he
had been q member of the Forth
Worth Livestock Exchange ten years
ago, when members had been fined
1000 in trust prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

with the margins with Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and any one whom he
might designate.
Committees Statement
The committee issued the following
statement at the close of the confer
ence with Mr. Williams:
"The committee urged that in the
weekly purchases Of the home, stew
beef and lamb, pot roast, corned beef
and soup meat be included as help
in solving some of the high cost Of
living problems of the present day.
One of the difficulties is that so large
a percentage of our people insist upon
purchasing only the higher priced cuts
of meat to the exclusion of the others
for all meats Of the week. The COM
mittee urges, as stated, that some OF
the meals be served with the lower
priced cuts, which are equally nutri-
tious and. in some instances, more So
The committee points out that meal
at which stew beef or lamb is served
with vegetables costs about one-half
the cost of a corresponding meal of
sirioin steak"
The butchers present included Charles
Grismer, president of the state asso-
citation .of the National Association of
Master Butchers and a member of the
fair price committee; Albert Rosen,
Morris Hirtz, l.. E. Beckman, August
Schuck and David Van Ge,der. They
said they represent $500 of the 5000
butchers in the city. The others, they
declared, would be reached by members
of the association and by the news
papers.
Lay Cards on Table
WTbo hutchnrc will Inv ccrJc
on the table," Mr.. Williams said. "They
will work entirely in the open. Gus
toners should talk with them, find out
what they are paying for meat at
wholesale and consult the margins. I
am almost certain Of their cooperation
and Of a decline in the price of neat"
The data submitted to Mr.. Williams
on the increased cost of running
butcher shop over September 1918,
showed a rent advance Of 2665 per
cent; carriage, 20 per cent; salaries, IS
per cent; supplies, 20 per cent, and
living expenses, ~ per cent. Their
overhead expenses were 1906 per cent
Of their total business last September,
but have advanced to "a per cent at
present
Nh Williams announ ed that the
New York Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
tion had informed him that a commit
tee of four had been appointed to CO.
operate with the Fair Price Committee
III fixing wholesale prices. Colonel
Michael NJ. Friedsam, chairman of the
sub committee on dlygoods, clothing
and shoes Of the Fair Price Committee
received an offer of cooperation yester-
day from F. II. Montgomery. president
of the National Association of Fur and
Wool Felt Hat Manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
OBITUARY NOTES

,GhNNARO MONTUORr. sixtv
TTnoi9saie fiealer in jewelry. died s,aSaEe.d aIsed
ucsuay az ms home. 70 First Plae. pseuy ~
Iyn: He formerly lad been in ; hr,;,soct BROCK
Maiden Lane. He s survived hv S'nes S;S on
TWO sons, reven daughters and <ons ~lao..
children. 'e 'our grand.
MRS. MARTHA CoNNop cn,,
e.ghty-four. widow of John Cr rbb;~ bJb@;iooiN,
Monday after a long Illness az her hn~,,. Ole.
'1a ,on street brooklyn. Mrs. Cr;h,;.vso
~. soni 'unn 'riooin. who was enoloro;
1y rank Munscy & Co for many "v,oycs vs.ss
cied five months ago "y years.
ISIDORE GARLICK. seveo+,.e.
tired meat dealer. died Tuesday nf a r.
at ms home, 1877 P'itnam Avenno "'punea,s p
lyn. avenue Brook
JOHN NJ. sHEa. sixty-egbt ...,.
drygoodss merchant, died dondsy Of a,ns1i rrursc
A. a. ms nome, S7s Eighth Street BrookIyr
ne was member Of the Knights of Coi..r S-sI.sn'
bus. the Catholic Knights Of Ar,e-.. ooiusn,
the the Twelfth Assembly District Dencc,ss.n,oa ana
MARGARET MILTON. rc,;d...
Brooklyn for fly years. is dead IN :. o.
Peters Hospital. Brooklyn She was ;" ho,.
in County Loneford Ireland She :. oorn
vived by her husband. three sons 1"e rs Is SUI
daughters ana TWO
LEO W. CUNNINGHAM. cIcrL :; .
General Postoffice. is dead at his home a ne sns
Jer onle Street. East New York. He ~. O1-
member of the Postal Clerks Associat;on
GEORGE X. McMURTRIE. forty head =,
Ich urtr,e & Co.. builders of Belvidere, n
D.; died Monday in the University OF Pen A.
sylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. su'''
1oa LEoM Nss;o,t,, O. SKI SKIES; cashier of the For.
the knglewood Hospital after lony Gig-, H.. IN
He is survived by a son. '''''ess'
JAMES WILSON, father Of Jane. WI
SON 'r., president of the CHAMBER o< Com.
merce. Of Paterson, \. J.. died r,esd.v
nl9ht in St Joseph's HOSPITAL. Paterson >'Is. r.
had been in the lumber and coal business
JAMES p. HAYES. seventy-six. -.
tired accountant, formerly employed by N.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. died Tresdsv
at at the home Of his brother. William A
Hawes. 1872 Pacific Street. Brooklyn. Far
many years he had been associated with ths
late Coils p. Huntington. -'
JOHN WORKMAN. eighty-one. presiden,
OF the Warrenton Woollen Company and
identified with other industrial Interests
died at his home. in Winsted. Conn, Tue.
day night.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

Sir Richard Frederick Crawford was
born IN England ffty-slx years ago. He
entc led 1e diplomatic service early i'm
II II and 'om 1901 TO 1911 he was the
BRITISH commissioner OF Customs. sir
hlchard was adviser to the Turkish
Mlnlater OF Finance, and when Turkey
declared war he escaped from Constan-
tlnop'e only after great difficulty and
through the personal insistence of the
American Ambassador there.
In 1915 Sir Richard was appointed
to come to this country for the pur-
pose of settling the difficulties which
had arisen between the British govern
ment and American merchants whose
names were published in the British
blacklist. He also settled difficulties
Of the British censorship. when the
Fart Of Reading came to this country
as british High Commissioner and Am.
bassador Extraordinary Of Great Brit
ain he appointed Sir Richard Crawford
as commercial commissioner. Sir Rich
ard held he rank of Minister Pleuino-
tent!ary, He was a knight Commander
Of ST. Michael and st. George and y
Knight Commander Of the Order Of tho
British Empire.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

Charles y; Davidson, ffty.nins =.
the firm Of Davidson e. BulEleu '"s, f
gists, "a Montague Street. By,oas aras'
died in the Brooklyn Hospital lNIUs1yn Mo-
NJ Davidson was born in Me-" ew"nvaay-
CITY son Of Nathan and Mary nar:1f ,aff
son. He became partner in tbo bnasid-
OF Davidson & Bulkley in lsss nm I,
was graduate Of the New Yort r. ne
lege Of Pharmacy and a membsr Co-
Kings County Pharmaceutical =. the
cation and also the New York soc;:sS ~;.o.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
DEATHS

ANGUS--On Monday. Aug 25. 1919. at Nor
,olk, va. Mary A. beloved daughter OF
me late John and Isabella Angus. AGED 81
years; Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend funeral services IL ioS Grand $.
i'rooNiyn, on Thursday. Aug % AZ -. IN
Interment in Mount Oliyet C.inetorr.
ARMotk On Saturday. Aug -. i9ia
EnarleS winfield Armour. husband Of tbs
ate Ella j. Coiwell at his residence, III
iefslea. Morristown N. j.. in his 72d year
Funeral private. Wednesday. Aug. -
AISTEN--At rest in Middletown. N. Y
Sarah Dummer. wife of G. l. Austen. aged
80 years and 90 days.
bAnCHMANN-On :: Monday, Aug. 25. 1919
hlchard bachmann, beloved son of the la
Frederick II; Bachmann and Catherine
Carroll. in his 41st year. Funeral or
Friday, Aug. 29 at 10 a. m. at his late
home, 536 Lafayette ave, Brooklyn. In.
terment private
BENEFITS Suddenly at White Plains NJ
Y. Flora Cumming, widow of Cornelius
Bennett, in the 10th year of her age
runeral service at Grace Church. White
Plans, on Thursday. August 90 at 4 p. m.
BLAkE.on Aug: 26. 1919. Margaret A.
Funeral from 1870 Greenwich av near Stb
av. and 18th st. thence TO Church of -
COLUMBIA. West 25th St, Thursday Aug,
IS, at 9:15 a. m. lnterment Calvary.
C0NNELLY,on Aug. %. 1919 Veronica
Mrs. Maurice Connolly tn6e Tlances Cav
anaughl. Funeral from her late residence
oVb East lS2d St, Thursday > D. m In
terment st Raymonds Cemetery.
HAuG-ln france. of cercbro-spinal menin-
git's. Chester Amos. son OF Frederick
Ludwig and Huldah Lloyd Haug
HAWES-At the residence of his brothor
~ Pacific st. Brooklyn N Y. on
luesday. Aug. 26. 1912 James T. IIawcs
Of tarrytoN0 N Y Service, will he
neid on Thursday. The 9th inst. 1872
Pacific st.. Brooklyn al II a ~
HOUGHFCN- Tuesday. Aug. o6 at his
residence. West 61th St. Had,viu Hough-
ton, beloved husband Of Carolyn Wells
Houghton.\ Funeral private.
LAkEy-Charlcs D. Funeral services VIII
he held at his late residence. 20o Min St..
Crawford N. j.. Thursday, 80 ,. m.
LAIHRoPr Suddenly. August -. 1919. at
nor residence. Chestnut ST. Fngle,vood
n. j.. Emily r.. widow oG The late loshu,.
l.atnrop, formerly Of Astoria Long Island
Funeral private
M0NrEtTH Rober; 4iewiast. ensign. >,a-
denly, on Sunday, Aug a. Military ser-
vices so Inc held Friday Aug ~ IT .
=. m. AT his home 1884 Wolf st. phila-
delphis, Penn
MURPHY On Aug. %. 1919. Elizabeth r
beloved daughter Of Lieutenant jeremiah
Murphy, of the ith Precinct. New YORK
Police Department. and Elizabeth ,nee
Irosnan,, at her late residence COZ
OVinRton ave. 10th ST., Bay RIDGE
brooklyn. Funeral Thursday. Aug Is:
thence to Our Lady OF Angels Roman
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
MARRIAGES

HEiNzER.Mr Fred Heinzer and his bride.
Miss Evelyn Bologna have returned from,
their hoNeymoon a Cairo N. Y.
JENNiNGS-HOLT Mr.. and Mrs John c.
hoit announce the marriage Of their
daughter Elizabeth to Frederic r. .Jen-
nings Jr., on Aug. %, at Grand Rapids.
Michigan
SHOMER-SISKrND- and Mrs Jacot
Siskind. 446 Miller ave. Brooklyn. N. Y
announce the marriage of their daughter
Julia, to Louis Shomer, West 18th St
city, on Aug 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Adolph Werner, 81 Years
At City College, Dies
Professor Emeritus of German
Was Acting President
From 1913 to 1914

Adolph Werner, eighty, professor
emeritus Of German in the College of
the City of New York, died Tuesday at
his home, 401 West End Avenue Pro
fessor Werner was born in Frankfort
on-Main, and came to this country at
the age of eleven. He studied at the
Free Academy, now the College of the
City of New York, from which he re-
celved B. S. degree in 1857. While
he was taking a course for master of
science degree Professor Werner was
made tutor in the college, and finally
became professor of German. holding
that position for ffty-four years. From
1913 to 1914 Professor Werner was act
ing president of the college. In 1914
he retired from professorial work. He
was member of Phi Beta Kappa.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Hog and Beef Prices
Go DOsun on Chicngo

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.A drop of 81 a
hundred pounds on the average for
hogs, with lower prices for beef cattle
at the stockyards to-day, was ascribed
to several reasons, including the gen
era protest against the high cost Of
living, Market men said the tendency
was for still lower hog prices, and they
professed to sec a break in the high
cost of living.
While the AVERAGE drop for hogs was
at 81. tho difference between to-dav's
lowest point and yesterdays high point
was fully $l.50, livestock authorities
SAID, while the average drop for beef
cattle to-day ranged from SO to rs
cents hundred pounds. Sheep also
sold lower
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
HENRY p. LITCHFIFJn

NEW LONDON, N. H Az. =.
Henry Percy Litchheld, SEVENTY -
qled yesterday at his sumner 40
ne ne was the son Of Edwin c. and csa'. cvme.
hubbard Mr.. Litchfeid lived wiz I'ses s.
SISTER, Miss Grace DEMO Litchseldi" .a: as
MISS X: E, NJ. Dumbell, another ,sia sad
tive, at 2010 Massachusetts Arae seia'
Washington, D. c. Mr.. LitcbAsise isseaue, nue.,
be buried in Greenwood Cer..Mll ,u vii
Brooklyn. cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Schools damned
MArnayFoodSale In
Monday Cro,cdsExceeded
and More Stations Are
10 Have Supplies Today

When the fifty eight public schools
used in the sale of army food were
reopencd yesterday, after being closed
on Tuesday. they were stormed by
thousands of eager housewives. The
throngs were larger and Of greater
purchasing power than those of Monday
and it was estimated that $4,000 was
taken in before the tired workers called
1t a day
p. S, No. SO, at 135th Street and
LenoX Avenue, rcsembed country fair
on the banner day. Thousands of resi-
dents OF the negro belt passed through
tAe school during the day. purchasing
more than $1,000 worth of foodstutfs.
bacon being the principal objective of
schools in The Bronx did a land office
business, Borough President Bruckner
being forced to send out hurry call
tor 10000 pounds of bacon during the
day.
The lighter, the Rosemary d. Guinan,
docked at the recreation pier at the
foot of East Twenty Street, with
1000 cases Of canned good from Port
Newark. 1t had not been docked for
more than fifteen minutes when a
series of labor troubles promised to
nullify the efforts of the officials in
charge of the sale to meet the increas-
ing demands at the schools
=, According to Deputy Commissioner
Edwin j. OMalley, the stevedores on
the barge insisted that they were only
required to place the goods on the
with onions, it was decided to unload
the goods from the bargcs onto the
trucks which had backed up until
Their tallboards overhung the lighters.
The stcved0rcs consented to lift the
goods to the tail end of the trucks,
buo ~ou'G not move a single case to-
ward the front Of the track Soon the
talls OF seven trucks were filed The
chauiieurs said they were members of
a union which forbade them to move
goods anywhere. About this time. ac
ccordlng to Mr.: OMallcy, a walking
delegate came along an blew a whistle.
whlch resulted in every man taking
Off his coat, rolling it up and using
1t ~ pillow as he slept in the warm
sunshine.
TN a few minutes, Mr. O'Mallcy said
another delegate appeared with forty
men whom he introduced as members
Of q union which moved eases from tbr
talboards of trucks to their interior -:
the rate of one cent case. They werc
hired simultaneously, and the food be-
gan moving.
More Trouble
Ihree trucks arrived at p. S. 1863. at
l6Sth Street and Audobon Avenuc
shortly before 3 o'clock The four la
borers there looked them over and de-
clded they never could ,,load them by
o'clock union quitting time They
refused 10 accept double time for over
TIME confronted with the prospect of
losing the $32 worth of trucking by the
forced return of the goods to the ware
hoUses, Deputy Commissioner O'Mallev
fushed up a squad OF FIVE men who un-
loaded the trucks.
publlc School 169 VIII be opened to-
day. The following schools will he
opened tomorrow: Manhattan Public
school us. l0lst Street and Amster-
Dam Avenue; Public School 80. l47th
Streef aud Seventh Avenue; Brooklvn~
rubllc School II, Adelphi Street and
Myre,e Avenue; Public School l45, Cen
5ral Avenue and Noll Street. and Pub
nc School 50, Leonard Street and Nas-
sau Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
JAMES A. GINNERTY

James A. Ginnerty a playground and
athletic instructor, is dead Mr.. Gin
nerty was well known on the East
Side He was member of the field
stan OF the Bureau Of Recreation of
the Department of Parks and had SUI
pervision over the boys Fairgrounds
on the East Side. Mr. Ginnerty was a
delegate to the Amateur Athletic
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Sir Richard Crawford
Is Dead i'm England

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-sir Richard
Crawford, financial and trade repre-
sentative Of Great Britain at Washing
ton during the war. is dead at Bourne
mouth, England. News Of his death
was received here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Palmer Condemns
Buy NoM' Schemes

NASlIlNGTON, Aug. y. Prices Are
pcslhnlnS 10 turn downward in various
tar's OF the country, but the slump
nss NOT yet gathered momentum suffi-
e'ehV TO affect purchases being made
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
HADWIN HOUGHTON

Hadwin Houghton, sixty-four, for
many years superintendent of the
Valentine Varnish Company, died
Tuesday at his home, West Sixty
seventh Street. Mr.. Houghton was
born in Cambridge, Mass, son Of Ber-
nard Houghton, a member of the pub
lIshing firra of Houghton, Mialin G
Co., of Boston. In 1894 Mr.. Houghton
went to Paris for his company, return
ing in 1900. He lived here ever since.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Colonel John G.. Shots,
Stale e.. A. Il. Head. Dies

Colonel John G. Shots, sevcnty-six.
,or many Years state commander Of
inc {" a. r., died yesterday at his
nome 81 Pailsades Avenue, Yonkers.
effer an illness OF five week..
= 1olones Shotts was born in West
tarms, N. Y, and at the beginning of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
ENGAGEMENTS

BENJAMIN-LEVINE- NE-Bertba scblsrle,
Levine, of POI Park ave. Paterson. N, ].
to Clarence Henry Benjamin, of 1856 Sd
St, Newburg N Y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
CHARLES ". DAvInsov

Union. representing New Var, -.
park Fairgrounds. Iity
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
BIRTHS

CRANE-Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Crane an
nounce the birth of daughter, Aug %.
at the Stern Sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Butchers
Agree to
Cut Prices

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

with the margins with Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and any one whom he
might designate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13

The first recorded discovery of iron
in America was in North Carolina in
1885.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13
SOMETHING BREWING
IN FIGHTING TENTH
Hardwick and Watson Said to Have
Reached Understanding in Politics

Sandersville, Oct. 12.-Down in this
part of She famous fighting Tenth"
there are about as many political ru-
mors Just now as there are boil wee
wills in some of the cotton fields, and
in most of them figure one way or
another the names of two men who
have made the Tenth congressional
district famous in Georgia politics
former Senator Thomas w. Hardwick
and Tom Watson. Here's the gist of
the latest bunch of rumors, founded
on information form sources usually
on the inside in matters relating to
Tenth district figures.
Watson and Hardwick, either di-
rectly or through friends, have reach
ed an understanding. Watson seems
to be slated as candidate for the
United States Senate against the Sc
nior Senator, Hoke Smith, and Hard
wick is talked of as the unexpected"
candidate in the race for governor.
That's what one hears the most thro'
this section and when one considers
for moment that this is Hardwicks
home and that Washington county is
in the Tenth district and has numer-
GUS followers of the Sage Of McDuf-
fie" what is being talked may be re-
garded as being worthy of passing
notice.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13

STRAIGHT SALARY-$35. 90

week and exuenses to man or wo-
man with the zig to introduce Eureks
Egg Producer Eureka. Mfg, Co.. East
St Louis. I'll. 1012-1
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-13

FOR SALE-One 1 IL Ton Maxwell
Truck, practically new and in first
class condition. Only used about four
months. Will sell cheap. Mrs. Carrie
S. Scandrett. 1O.5-26