davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
POISON DEMONSTRATION

In the basement of the federal build
ing last Saturday County Agent Alfred
conducted demonstration in the mix
ing and use of poison grain for the
eradication of chipmunks, field mice
and other rodents. The formula which
the U. s. government has demonstrat-
ed to be the best for this purpose was
used, and the method of preparing,
mixing and using the Ingredients was
taken up by Mr.. Alfred in detail, and
many questions were asked and an
swered during the hour.
Mr.. Alfred fully explained the plan
of the government for supplying free
of charge poisoned grain to be used on
government land by those whose farms
lands adjoin the government domain.
This grain is furnished only to those
farmers who buy enough of the poison
to use on their own land, the idea of
the government being to protect the
farmer who does his best to rid his
own property of the pests, and to pre-
vent the rodents from coming in from
the public domain to destroy his crops
and thus make his efforts on his own
land ineffective.
Mr.. Alfred explained that this assist
ance on the part of the government
was furnished only after the residents
of each community organized and elect
ed one of their number to receive and
distribute the poison. The names of
these representatives are to be fur
nished to the county agent who sends
them to the proper department at Wash
ington, and the free poison will be
furnished to those who certify that they
have purchased sufficient for their own
land and that the free portion will be
used on government land.
At the close of these explanations one
of of the parties present sought to test
the sentiment Of the gathering as to the
continuance by the county Of the coun-
ty agent plan and found that everyone
present was favorable to the program
One man at the meeting said that
$500 would not pay his losses from ro-
dents in one year and he felt that va
could only cope with the pssta through
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
was neglecting and failing to support
his minor children.

was neglecting and failing to support
his minor children.
Placed under arrest and brought into
the district court Rowley was given a
severe reprimand by Judge Shumate
who issued an order that he support
his children or go to jail.
Recently Rowley had purchased an
interest in the pool hall and soft drink
establishment heretofore conducted by
Mike Keough, but his friends say he
was obliged to borrow the money to
make this purchase, and that he was
without means, and it is supposed that
he could not see his way clear to carry
out the court order, and that he be-
came despondent in worrying over his
poverty, and in a fit of temporary ire
sponsibility, decided to end it all by
the laudanum route.
Mr.. Rowley is survived by several
children, three or four Of whom are
married and living in this county.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
Matter Is Very Uncertain as Other
Towns in Development Federation
Seem to Oppose Us
MEANS A HEAVY EXPENDITURE

Denver, April 3.-PossibiIties of Col
orado being the home Of the largest
public health service hospital in tho
world for civilians and soldiers, amount.
ing in all probably to $1O,ooo,O00 in
vestment by the government within
two years, was unfolded yesterday for
the first time in the offices of the
Colorado Development federation.
Representatives of cities and direct
ors of the federation from all over Col
orado met to hear the statement Of
Executive Secretary Carl Hinton and
President Cass E. Harrington regarding
the first details of this great victory
through state cooperation.
The battle was won through the
merits of Colorado's unexcelled climate,
Surgeon General of Public Health Ru-
pert Blue has stated the first unit of
this hospital will be in Colorado, and
will begin with 100000 expendi-
ture.
The public health service intends to
attack the national tuberculosis scourge,
and has selected Colorado as the best
place to carry on the fight. Unit after
unit will be built as the emergency
arises. For the present, disabled SOL
diers will be cared for.
Until this victory is fully accom-
plished, various Colorado cities agreed
to stand together unitedly behind the
Development federation. All cities rep
resented lauded the work Of the fedora
tion in resolution and agreed that "anJ
community failing to work and act
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

that the use of his name was unauthor-
lied by him and that such use was be-
ing made over his protest. In spite of
this statement over hundred Of our
citizens wrote Rigney's name on the
ballot and made the cross indicating
that he was their choice for mayor.
The vote was quite close in some in
stances. For instance, John R. Weir
defeated Miss Mary McQuade, the pres
ent treasurer, by only seven votes,
while Miss May McReavy defeated w.
G. Cardnell for city clerk by the close
margin of 26 majority.
For alderman in the first ward Z. NJ.
Blancett was low man while in the
second ward that distinction fell to
Walter King for whom only few
months ago one of the present alder
men made such an incorporating
fight when there was vacancy on the
board to be filled. Mr.. King is fiue
young man and it is freely asserted
that his low vote last Tuesday is large
ly attributable to the fight made for
his appointment by his friends who
were repudiated in this week g election.
In the third ward Alderman Cross was
low man and was defeated in his Of
forts at reelection by a very heavy
vote.
But there was good spirit throughout
the campaign and during election day
and the people all seem to feel that We
are to have a good set of officials dur
ing the coming two years.
The detailed vote by wards is as fol
lows.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

evidence looked bad and indicated a
studied disposition on the part Of the
prisoner to violate the law. He said.
however, he was willing to give the
young fellow a chance to show that he
was willing to make good, and he there
fore sentenced him to not less than
three nor more than four years in the
reformatory at Buena Vista.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
PARENT-TEAcHERs' ASSOCIATION

The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held
Tuesday evening, April 8, in the assem-
bly, room of the grade school. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Piano Solo ...... Miss Ruth Drumm
Paper-''The Menace of the fly.
DIR. f. J. Koran
Paper" How Children Can Assist in
the Destruction of the fly.
............... Miss Pearl 1. Horn
Paper" Teaching the Child the Sim
Pile Rules of Health. .........
.................. Mrs. Elsie Foote
Vocal Solo. :. :. Miss Violet Hammond
Meeting will begin at 7.3O and eAd
at 9 O'Clock. All parents and friends
arc cordially invited to be present q
this meeting. A.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
Greater G|enwood Ticket Winner With
Execution Of Lucas For A|dermanWho
Was Defeated in Ward One
VOTE WAS A VERY LIGHT ONE

The municipal election held last
Tuesday was a very quiet affair and
decidedly unlike the contests so oftea
seen in Glenwood in previous years.
The women voters far outnumbered the
men, but the interest in the affair was
very tame from beginning to the end.
The strife and bitterness SO often
manifest in city elections was absent
throughout the day, and the indiffer'
encs which had characterized the cam
paign from the first was maintained
until the close of the polls. The peo-
pie turned out in reasonable numbers
and east their ballots, but there was
an absence of the zest and enthusiasm
that characterized many of the con-
tests of former days and fortunately
aninosities which too often made their
appearance in town campaigns in the
early days.
With the exception of E. E. Lucas,
reluctant candidate for alderman from
the first ward, the entire "Greater
Gleawood7' ticket was victorious. j.
c. Rigney had been offered place on
both tickets as a candidate for mayor,
but he declined the honor, first from
the Democrats and later from the
"Greater Glenwood' element His
name, therefore, did not appear printed
on either ticket, but notwithstanding
this fact rumor was set afloat the
day before election to the effect that
Mr.. Rigney had consented to be a can
didate. Mr.. Rigney therefore, early on
election day, issued circulars declaring
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

this organized movement and through
the help which the county agent could
give.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

D. G. Weyand is back from Denver
and says the manufacture Of the Way
and traster = pesgr.aias nasely.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

TAs Post for firss-s,s.s jos vors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
lAmsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished BY Lamson Bros. & CO. Hu'
Masonic TEMPLE: phone 1873.

Chicago. sept 9.-C0rn-Lowes'
prices for corn were made early IN the
dav, when a great deal OF pressure was
forced on the market by ltqIidatins
sales and professional bears. There
after the market steadied ard closed
at the best prices for the deferred de-
Iiveries. altho still we'll under Nester-
DAVIS finish. Cash news and the drop
in the hog prices favored the Dear out
there was enough profit taking ana
buving by cash interests to steady the
market remarkably we'll, in view OF
the heavy selling early. Bear news
from now on will be largely repet-
ton of what has caused the big de-
cline already accomplished.
Oats-There was q good deal OF Hq-
ui1ation in the early trading and II
was we'll absorbed. The bullish feat
ures were the damage which the re-
cent drought has done to fall pastures.
the further decline in the estimated
Weld and the belief that export busi-
ness was more nearly workable, de-
spite lenia1s from the seahoard.
Provisions-P Product closed firm aft
er early weakness in sympathy with
hogs. As snort sale they are at
tracing more attention from experts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
,0HARPLY LOWER PRICES ON
CORN MARKET RESULT FROM
sEARIsH CROP REPORT.
THREATENED STRIKE OF
YARD MEN HELPS SELLING
Reports of Freight TleuPs in East Also
Lead to Bearishness - September
Takes Drop After Opening Strong
But December and May Saly-oats
Decline With Corn.

Chicago, Sept. a-Sharr,y lower
prices in the corn marke; today result
ed from the unexpected Hsartsh show
ing in the government crop repor. The
general selling was also due partly
TO a threatened NATIONWIDE. strike Of
stocEyards employees. Reports tina;
freight was p'lng up in eastern c.ues
also led 20 bearishness.
Opening prices which ran-cd from
q 70 81, cents lower with September
s1.s1 70 S1.62 and December jl.-7'4 to
s1.99 were followed by a further drop
in September and rallies in December
and May
ON the declines there was free COW
erinrs by shorts but no other import
ant demands. The market closed un-
settled with September at &l.6IS4 and
December at $I.29Hs 10 $l.29E.
Oats.
Oats declined with corn. After OPEN
ing I to - cents down incIud re
December u to 715s the market dis
played little power TO rally.
Provisions.
Weakness Of grain and hogs pulled
down provisions.
The market closed heavy owing TO
reports that since yesterdays some
grades of hogs had fallen in price 81
per hundred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
HEAVY RUN OF TWO DAYS
CAUSES SHARP BREAK IN
PRICES IN CHICAGO.
SLUMP OF rs CENTS
TO 81 PER HUNDRED
Receipts of s1,ooo/Hsad Reach yara.
Today, on Top Of Heavy Run Mon
day-Top For Both Medium and
Reports Of Freight Tisups in Sast Also
Trade Unsettled.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Hog prices drop
ped today because of heavy run OF
$1,000 head, on top Of the liberal re.
ceipts to Monday. The declines rang
ed from IS cents to 81 per hundred
weight, compared to Monday. and toI
for both medium and iightweights fel
to $3.50. ..
Cattle.
Cattle trade was unsettled altho
Cattle trade was unsettled, altho
previous figures. s16.25 to slS.25.
Sheep.
Sheep advanced in price despite the
fact that $4,000 head arrived at the
yards today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha. Sept. O..
Contour cents lower; No. . white
1850: No. : mixed. f.ss: No. ! yellow,
l.Bs: No. 9 yellow, 1.ts0iS7; No.
yellow. i.<s; sample. mixed. i.Ss.
oats-Steady; No. 3 white. s70ssh
Bariey--No. 4, liza.
Rye-No. 2, l.S10l.s3.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
milwaukee,. Sept. ..
Corn-Two cents lower; NO. . white.
l.s26Lssk: No. 1 yellow. les; No. >
yellow. LES; No. 4 yellow. Les; No. !
mixed, 1e2h; Nos. 2 and 8 mixed. 1.e2.
oats--tirm; old No. . white. TAN "
rs; old No. I white. TAX; new No. 2
white oats, 7oh@72: new No. white.
sshd71.
Barley--Firm: No. 4, l.2&@i.W.
Rye-No. 2. l.+50l.<S.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. Sept ..
Corn--One to 3M cents lower; No.
3 mixed, i.65; No, yellow. 1.66: No. 2
white, l.ss: No. 8 white. 1.e2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

Dec; opened at l,2Tts highest, i.esh
lowest, l.9TH; closed, l.ss%
oats--Sept.; opened ut s9H highest
II; lowest. 6SN; closed, II; Dec
opcncl>at III highest, 7sh; lowest, Il;
CLOSED. 7ss
Pork-Sept, opened at also; h'Fh'
est. 42.OO: lowest, 4l.50; closed, i2'o'
Oct: opeIod at $500; highest, $3.50;
lowest. $500, closed, S6.i5,
I.ard-CCt. opened At ej.S5; highest
26.lO: lowest, ESQ; closed. 25.S7; jan;
opened at ss.7O: highest, 22.S5; lowest
2255: closed ease.
Rihs-Oct.; opened AT 2).9i; highest
so.s5: lowest, 2o55; closed, 2C,NO; jan
opened at 1900; highest, 1900; lowest
1895; closed. 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. Sept, ?.
But.er-UnChanged; creamery, aga
IS.
Eggs Steady; receipts 1898 cases
nj mark. cases included 3Sm+3; ord n
arv frsts, 2STSa; frsfs 4Sd+i; stor'
s.a hacked frsts, Az a lil9
Poultry-Allve. lower. fowls, GjH
S0lE: springs. 27l2.
Pork. CaSh-Numinal.
lard. cash-25.2o.
RIBS. cash-2O.51a 1900.
Rye-No. 2-142&.
Darlcl -l26u 10.
T.mothy-S50Ill.Go.
ClOvcr-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Fer Men Who Work Hard.

Factory workers. railroad men. farm
ers. miners. mill employees and all men
who work at hard. straining physical
labor are more or less subject to kid
ney trouble. Nature gives warning sig
nails by frequent lameness. stiff joints.
sore muscles. backaChe and rheumatic
pains. ]. G. Wolfe. Green Bay. Wis.
writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved
me OF a severe backache, that had
bothered me for several months. A few
bottles fixed me up in good shape"
Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

than grain. because they are out OF
line with other food products.
Chicago chr lots-Wheat, 6l9; corn
goo: oats, 90.
Mlnnoa polis-wheat, 3S2; corn, l,iSi;
oats, lit.
pulu,h-wheat. IS; corn, "a oats,
429.
Winnipeg s3l; corn, none;
oats. none.
Clcarances-Wheat. $3.50; corn. g.
coo: cats 6S5 600.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York. Sept. ..
Putter-Irregular. receipts, iS.6s5
tubs: creamery specials. bSM5sh !;
creamery extras, 90 score. 57G57M !;
extra firsts, sassy; packing stock.
current make. No, 2. +5.
Cheese-Unsettled, receipts, scar
boxes: state and whole milk special,
white or colored. 3ldslh; average
run, s0dlSoh.
Egss/- Irregular; receipts 1874
cases: fresh gathered selected extras,
SSass; extra frsts. 52G5+: frstA. Il
@5l.
Poultry-Alive. steady: chickens. 80
gSs; old ROSTERS, 2id:2: fowls. 3ld
IS: turkeys, 25Gs0; dressed. steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
chionnn pototo Market.

Chicago. Sept. >.
po,atocs-Lowcr; arrivals IS cars;
Nrs~0,so,a sacked and bulk Early
ne.oS aell run. car lots, .ooaS.2o cwt.'
Wisconsin sacked cobbIers. l, >
grade No. l. car lots, 3.25; Wisconsin
s.rxcd Buraauas, partly graded. 3l@
rwt. New York bulk, car lots. $40;
Idaho sacked Rurals, sales TO toooers
No. !. mostly $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.
Corn-No white, 1855 q l.5S; No.
yellow. - a l. Sc: No. yellow, l.53
Gl54; No. yellow. l!5I@ 1852; No. 3
mixed. l.5Nd 1.55; No. mixed, l.52Q
l.52: No mixed. l.50al.51; other
grades. 1.45Ql.i9.
Oats-No. white, 67ia a69b; No
1 white. O. X q 67ik
Barley-Choice, l.2STl34; medium,
I.1aT1.2T: lower 1.67Ql.1S.
Rye-No. .. l.4ls.
Flax-5.S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Chicago Grain Close.

NIICaEW, NETI y
Corn-No. mixed, 1884 a l.64la;
No. . mixed. 1924 G1.64; No. , white.
1854: No. ! white 1.s4: No. . yellow.
1.6SGL65: No. 8 mixed. 1.63; No. 5
white. 1881: No. yellow. 1854 q
1.64: No. / mixed. 1870 1924; No. I
yellow. 1873; No. mixed, 1.61E; No.
mixed. 1.6lTl.6115; No. 6 yellow,
1.61dL62Ia: sample grade. 1.59G1.62.
Oats-No. white, TIA 972A; No. 3
white, 691a G72.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

Before the overthrow of the empire
Russia's 80 grand dukes enjoyed .
Joint income OF about s15,00o,0o0 a
year, owned some 5000 square miles OF
land and s25 palaces and castles, and
employed about 10000 servants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

-
Contour cents lower; No. l
white. 1.65; No white, 1.65; No. 4
white. 1884, No. yellow, 1853; No.
yellow. l.65: No. s yellow, ,1.G1; No.
mixed. l.s5; No. mixed, 1.64: No.
mixed, 1.62.
Oats-CnChanGed: No. white. 70i3.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City-Sept. 9.
Wheat-No. 8 durum, 2.22; No. l
hard. 2.2O: No. hard. AHA go: No. 3
hard. Also go: No. red. 219a2.20;
No. red. 2.l5l2 a 2.17; No. red. 2.l3
GAIA: No red, 2.0SG2.lO.
Corn-One to S cents lower: No. l
white, ISL: No. white, l.6l; No.
mixed, les.
Oats-No. 8 white. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

Range of Chicago Grain Prices.
Corn-Sept.: opened at ISL; high
est. 1872: lowest. 1881; closed, 1.6l%;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Oats steady TO k cent lower; No. :
white. 71x 6t75; No. white. 71kW
IAN; No. white. 7oM.
MAHsHALLTowN MARKETS.
HOGS.

The following prices are quoted BY
Roberts 4 oake for hogs In wagon
loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation Is made. phones 1875
and 1876. subject. however, TO market
changes:
Choice prime hogs, 1880. .$16.S
Choice light hogs, 250-30O. 49,. 1850
Choice light hogs, li0-175 ....,. 1850
Choice smooth packers, 250-S00.. 1925
Heavy smooth packers, 800 1850. 1875
Heavy smooth packers. S5o-i00.. 1880
Heavy packers and stays ...... 1850
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept. 9.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
10000; market unsettled.
Beef steers, medium and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

oror. rriGh. Low. Close, Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Sept. 3.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day. $4,000: market beef and butcher
cattle steady: stockers and feeders
slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Nfinrnnn nlil LSnni q.

go $500. $500. 1920. so a1.25
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
NERVES TORN
ALL TO PIECES
zRON Iron ionic Proved The Right Remedy
For This And Other Troubles.

sometime back, writes W. T. Pal
mer. of Soperton, Ca, II was in run
down state. My nerves were all torn
to pieces. It was an effort for me to
do my work. l did not rest well at
nights. / felt tired when morning
came, and didn't feel like starting the
day. My skin was muddy. My appe-
lite was, poor. / felt very much in
need of q tonic. thought 1t was the
lack of iron and decided to try Ziron,
as I heard there was no better tonic
made. / began taking 1t and can safe
" and gladly say 1t did me world OF
GOOD. Ziron is good all-around tonic
for young and old, and makes one feel
that life Is worth living"
Ziron is an iron tonic which gives
quick, dependable strength. You need
It to put rich, red. iron-medicated
blood into your blood vessels, to steady
your nerves, put fresh color into your
cheeks and brightness into your eyes.
Your druggist sells Ziron on guar
antee. See him today. ZN-S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
DARIUS W. BROWN
FELL DEAD AT STORE
DUE TO EXCITEMENT CAUSED
BY EXCHANGE OF ANGRY
WORDS WITH YOUNG MAN.

Mr.. Darius w. Brown fell dead at
his store north of the Central rail-
road depot early Saturday morning.
Mr.. Brown expired soon after an
exchange of angry words with Ralph
McGill, a well-known young man of
the county 1t seems the young
McGill went to Browns store sever
al weeks ago under the influence of
whisky and chased him around until
friends interferred. Saturday morn
ing he stated to a friend that he had
nothing against Mr.. Brown and would
go to his store and apologize. He
left ostensibly on that mission, but it
is said the apology was not accepted
and he was ordered out and left.
A few minutes afterwards Mr.. Brown
appeared on the porch in front of
his store and expired suddenly. He
fell to the floor and his body rolled
to the ground
The deceased was 68 years old,
and was well-known in Dawson and
Terrell county, having lived here
practically all of his life. He is sur
vived by four sisters, Miss Mary
Brown, Mrs. J. T. Lee, Mrs. A. b.
Hamilton and Mrs. T. F. Scott.
The body was removed to the
home of Mrs Scott, where funeral
services conducted by Revs. T. H.
Thomson and T. NJ. Galloway were
held Sunday afternoon. The inter-
ment was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
PATHFINDERS PASS
THROUGH DAWSON
SHORT ROUTE BOOSTERS MET
BY CITIZENS AND ESCORTED
TO DOUGHERTY LINE.

A party of pathfnders from CO.
lumbus and other points north of
Dawson passed through the city on
Thursday en- route to Albany, where
a tour was begun to Florida in the
interest of the Florida Short Route
highway. They were met by a num-
Der of prominent citizens, and after
a conference were escorted to the
Dougherty county line. AS the tour
was for the purpose of selecting a
route for the highway south of Al
bany no one accompanied them from
Dawson.
In the party were included Leland
j. Henderson, secretary of the Dixie
Overland Highway Associations; Reu-
ben Kyle, who is given the credit for
suggesting the short route to Flori-
da; S. A. Spivey, secretary of the
Florida Short Route Association; c..
N. King, member of the Columbus
board of trade, and Mr.. Kissick, a
prominent business man of Column
bus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01

ATLANTA. GA.-There will De
introduced in the Georgia LEES .tG5
lature bill to bring the Cdp-
itol Removal" issue to flnal Con
clusion by submitting the qu th
ton to a vote of the people az eilo
next general election, as is pro-
vided i'm an ordinance of the last
constitutional convention.
The measure has the support
both of high officials of the state
who are opposed to removal OF the
capitol from Atlanta and OF those
who are in favor of its removal.
The purpose of the Legislation Is
to bring to a definite conclusion
an issue which has been growing
over the state the past eight or
ten years-to end it one way OF
the other, in the only way II can
be definitely ended.
Advocates of the measure 10
submit the question to the PEG
pie for their verdict say that the
support already backing the. leg
islation in both branches is III
excess of the required tWo-thlrus
vote in each branch of the as
sembly, and that the bill VIII De
passed and gotten out of the way
of other big legislation somewhat
before the middle of the session.
Some of the strongest men In thS5
state against moving the capitol
from Atlanta are backing the nlH
to submit it to the people, Whlie
some of the strongest men for us
removal to Macon are, also. seek
ing to end the issue by popular
vote.