davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Kansas City live stock.

Karsas City, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; market weak; heavy
beef steers, choice and prime, $16.35@ q
1900; medium and good. $12b0@16.15;
light good and choice. $1s40@17.25:
common and medium, sS.50@13.40;
butcher cattle, hetfers, $3.50 @14.25; cows,
s6.35@12.00; calves, $14.75@18.oo; feeder
steers. $s.75@1a.4o; stocker steers. $3.50
9.75.
bulk, sI5.so91sl6; hesyies, N5:S5@
$1550@16.25; light lights, $15.25@16.o0;
packing sows, $1400@15.25; pigs, $3.50
1850.
head; market strong: lambs, $4,000
1900: culls and common. $s.o0012.5o;
yearling wethers, $s.00@10.00; ewes,
s5.75Q725; culls and common. $4,000
lambs, $l1.00@13.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Omaha Hay Market.

New York, Oct. se.-Yesterday's mod
crate rallies were followed by declines
in the market for coffee futures today,
owing to lower Brazilian cables.
points. prices steadied slightly on COW
ering with March selling up from $14.30
to $14.s5. but eased off again later owing
with March selling at SLABS and with
the general list closing at net decline
of 90 to 25 points.
October. $14.4o December. s143o: Jan
uary, Sl4.30; March $1i.3o: May. $3.50;
July $l4.3o; September. $14.30
Spot Coffee-Quiet; Rio rs. l5Q15Nc;
Santos 4s 25kc aE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.


The number of cars Of grain Of the
several grades inspected 'in' Eere during
the las. "a hours follows:
Wheat-No l hard, car; No. hard,
2e cars; No. 3 hard, "a cars: No. hard,
20 cars; No. hard. cars; sample hard,
car: No. 2 mixed. l car; No mixed,
cars; No. mixed, 6 cars; No. mixed.
cars; sample mixed. 1 car; No. l spring,
i car: No. spring. car; No. spring. 8
cars: No. spring, cars; No. S spring,
4 cars; sample spring. l car.-Total. 113
cars.
Corn-No. white, 1 car; No. 8 white,
I cars; No. white, cars; No yellow.
1 cars; No. yellow. cars; No. yellow,
2 cars; No. yellow, car; No. yellow.
car; No. 2 mixed, / car; No. mixed. 1
car.-Total, 25 cars.
Oats--No. Q white, 4 cars; No. white,
II cars; No. 4 white. l car; No. mixed.
/ car.-Total, 20 cars.
Rye-No Q. 2 cars; No. 8, S cars: No. 4,
/ car.-Total, cars.
Barley-No. 3, car; No. 4, car;
rejected o cars.-Total. = cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York. Oct. 2.-Final prices today
were: 10000.
First As, $500; second Is. $780, first
AVS. $3.50: second ANS. s4.Os: third ANS.
1904; fourth 4As, 9416: Victory S%s.
ssSS; Victory Ans, 1886.
New York, Oct. 2.-Liberty bond prices
at 80 4. m. today were: 3hs, 10000;
first As, s5.22; second As, 93.ss: first Az s,
95.44; second ANS, 9410; third ANS,
$500; fourth ANS, 94.14; Victory 3%s,
1894; Victory AXIS, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Cotton Futures.

New York, Oct. s.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady; October, s2.15c; December,
32.4oc; January. 32.5oc; March, 32.55c;
May, 32.52c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03

Cattle-Receipts were decent for Thurs
day. being estimated at $500 head What
little beef was here sold on good strong
basis, choice heavy corn-feds reaching
$3.50. Undertone to the feeder trade
continues draggy, and the last two days
prices are 25@50c lower, or in other
words, about steady with last week S
close.
Butcher stock opened strong this morn
ing. but later slowed down and on the
whole was little or no better than gen
orally steady. The market is anyway 25c
and in some cases soc higher than last
weeks close, and a 25@50c advance has
also been scored on western beef, while
corn feds are SOC to In some cases $1.o0
higher for the week.
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves, $1600@1750; good to choice
beeves, $14.5e@16.00: fair to good beeves.
sl300@1450; common to fair beeves,
$11.00@1300; choice to prime yearlings.
S165061S.00; good to choice yearlings,
$15oo@1650: fair to good yearlings,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Chicago Protluce.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Butter-Unseteied; !;
creamery, 4sQ62hc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 5,053 cases;
firsts, 53@54c; ordinary firsts. 44045hc;
at mark. cases included. 45@49hc; stor-
age packed firsts, 54k al SIC.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled: springs, 27c;
fowls 22M27c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Turnentina and Rnsin

Savannah, Ca. Oct 2.-Turpentine-
Nominal; s1.5s@153h sales, none: re-
ceipts. 22s bbis.; shipments. 10 bbls.;
stock, 9.053 bbls.
Realistically; sales, S4s bbls.; re-
stock. 41,165 bbls.
quote: B. s1515; D.. 1880: r and F.
1855; @, $685.: H. 1905; /, 1880; X,
$1,000; NJ. $1,000: N. $21.o0; Wg. $21. SO;
Ww $225o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Metal Market.

New York, Oct. 2.-Copper-Quet
electrolytic, 23G23hc: last quarter. 23iac;
small lots, second hand, 21@21hc.
Iron--Steady and unchanged. Antimony,
ss.62h.
Metal exchange quotes lead firm; spot
$6.O5 bid; December 500 bid, $3.50
asked.
spelter. firm. East St Louis. spot
800.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
New York Produce,

New York. Oct. 2.-Butter-Strong
extra. S4it @65c; firsts, SAN @s4c.
Eggs-Strong; receipts: 1852 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 50 @70c; do, extra
firsts 65@ 5@Ssc; do, firsts, 62 @64c
Cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03

sheep-only 10000 sheep and lambs
were received and the run carried a
killer end not exceeding 20 or 70 per cent
Quality of the offerings was . perEapst lsts a =
buying early and demand from this
suarter was keen enough to produce a
stronger trend to values. Bulk OF ,oM 6he
killer lambs sold at figures strong 70 aG@
15c higher. Fat sheep ruled generaliy
steady One string of Wyoming lambs
reached $3.50 and good grades moved
around $1525@154o. Choice ewes are
quotasle. up to $500 and t0ppy wethers
Desirable feeding lambs sold readily
at firm figures. Good close-wooled lambs
went to the country as high as $500, and
medium to good feeders found an outlet t let
lambs at s1o.Oo@11.5o with good feeding
owes selling up to $3.50 and one year
breeders a little higher.
good to choice. s15.5O@15so; lambs. fair
to good, s14.5o@15.0o; choice feeder
lambs. s1e.5o@13.oo; medium to, good
feeders, $1175@12.55; common and hght
sseSsss searnss sss s
ssOO@85O; ewes. good to choice, $3.50 o
700; ewes fair to good, $5,75@65o: good
feeding ewes, s5.75Q6.5o;. eve culls and
Gamers. s2.oo@s.5o; breeding ewes s7'0V
FAT LAMBS.
Ms wyo g. y SIS Fl Is 81 81 wyo. 81 81 SIS 10
1877 wyo. SO y SO
SIS We We 1s 90 So 80 Nsy wyo ls 1s
" " - FAT EWES.
4ss Wyo v 70 ii ii 5Ssa 3 rxSs ssSll'. 81 ''
$40 wS0' FyEsEpifNsss YEARtfNes. . o
1t6 Wyo. SO 5 rs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
REES & NORTON,
Burlington Junction. Mo.

IN ORDER to close a partnership, we Of
fer the best mixed farming and stock
ranch in Northwest Nebraska. consist
ing Of $500 acres. Located 10 miles to
railroad town, one-half mile to school
and postoffice, also on good automobile
highway, 20 miles to Gordon. q good
town with $500 people.
This ranch Is highly improved and
we'll fenced. 1t is the finest watered
ranch you ever inspected; 130 acres al
falfa, 200 acres finest meadow hay, $50
acres now in crop: 1000 acres Of this
ranch Is good crop or alfalfa land, bal
ance In fine pasture. This is a Won
derful place for raising hogs at small
cost. Priced for quick sale. $500 per
acre.
VIII carry sixty thousand dollars back
on this ranch for 5 and 10 years, and
per cent interest. Deal direct with
owners.
REES & NORTON,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
New York General.

New York, Oct. 2.-Wheat-Spot, firm;
No. red, s2.35z track New York. export
to arrive.
Corn-Spot, firmer; No. 2 yellow and
No. white, sI.65 C. 1. I. New York.
Oats-Spot. firm; No. ! white. SIC.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Chicoro Potatoes,

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Potatoes-Unsett
arrivals. 81 cars; northern sacked bulk,
whites. S2.15@2S5; Red River Ohios,
s2.60@2.75; Triumphs. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Dry Goods.

New York, Oct. 2.--Cotton goods today
were steady. jobbers trading moderately
Yarns were. firm and raw silk higher.
New and higher prices were announced
on carpets and rugs. Product was allot-
ted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
London Money.

London, Oct. 2.-Silver--Bar. 64hd per
ounce.
Money and Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Minnesota Lands.
Nebraska Lands.

IN ORDER to close a partnership, we Of
fer the best mixed farming and stock
ranch In Northwest Nebraska. Located
10 miles to railroad town, one-half mile
to school and postoffice, also on good
automobile highway 30 miles to Cor
don, good town with $500 people.
This ranch IL highly improved and
we'll fenced. It is the finest watered
ranch you ever inspected; 1870 acres al
falfa zoo acres finest meadow hay, 160
acres now in crop; 1000 acres of this
ranch is good crop or alfalfa land. bal
ance in fine pasture. This Is won
derful place for raising hogs at small
cost. Priced for quick sale. $500 per
acre.
Will carry sixty thousand dollars back
on this ranch for and 10 years. and
per cent interest. Deal direct with
owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Quotations furnished by burns. Brinker
Money Market.

New York, Oct. 2.-Mercantile paper un-
changed.
Time Loans-Firmer: so days, 30 days,
six months, 6 per cent bid. W
Call Money-Strong; high. ~ per cent: !:
low. per cent: ruling rate, per cent; :;
closing bid. 10 per cent: offered at IL per
cent; last loan. 10 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
Bar Silver.

New York, Oct. 3.--silver-Bar, 31.2ox.
Mexican Dollars-92AG
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale
The Auto Clearing House

Omaha's Largest Used Car Store
THE ONE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE, OFFERS
THE FOLLOWING LIST FOR YOUR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03

si0.oO oOg12oo; good to prime heifers, $3.50
@1o.5o; choice to prime cows, y, sO@ @
400. good to choics ows COWS, $500 gs,oU;
to fair cows. $5.oO@s.5o; choice to prime
heavy feeders. s12.oo@13,oo: good to
choice feeders, s1o,oo@1175; medium to to
good feeders ss;Se@n9:oo; ooG common nj nho,ce ee
stockers, ss.5o@1l.OO; fair to good stock stock
ers, :s.oo@s5o; common t,orn to fair .s st9eE se6
ers. ssoo@7.5o; stock ne hefers eIs,, $o'Iog iwsa
ssS sIgeo; stUce c0ws Veal f''c CAVES. @14oo
in, prime grass beeves. s13,oe@1b,oo; good
to choice grass bssyss o
mon to fair grass beeves, sS.SoWs.oo'
BEEF STEERS. p,
49,. IS. .ltsS 49, .,7 E g COWS sS. IS AS; I" 50
s ss1 50 7.... s14 s 50
ls,'''ss sTocKERs r5sS II % AND FEEDERS.
i''''''' v WEsTERN CATTLE.
WYOMING.
SO fdrs. s51 10 50 8 stkrs' Sc s5e . 90 90
Il stss.i strs. .i4s s.
2s stkrs. $50 SO !, !, hfrs hfrs' sas sas 81 81
IL hfrs. 521 ~ q HIS aSo 80 ~
10 clvs.. 221 7 SO is clvs.. 900 10 Is
IA cows. . 6S2 6 25
Hogs-Receipts today amounted to 80
loads, estimated at 1000 head. There
was a decidedly weak undertone to to-
day's trade and the market was slow
and unevenly lower. While few sales
were reported below even money, most nc 81
Of the packer hogs sold from $iSoOg
at s1525@i5.4O and good butchers and
we'll finished lights on up to Top OF
$3.50. There were spots in todays % mar, mar
the hest tine Yesterday. but the general
market ma @ was probably 5O@s5c lower. Bulk
of sales was $500 @ 1880.
HOGS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03

Bee Want Ads offer rare bargains
to persistent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03

We. sold 81 cars to California dealer
last week If he can buy these cars
fornia and then sell them at profit,
which he must do or he would not have
bought them-dont you think we could
sell you a car worth the money. Re-
carry the stock and make the price.
Auto Clearing House
Douglas 1888. 1s12-14-16 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03

Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Oct. 2.-Evaporated Apples
Dull.
Prunes-Quiet
Apricots-Slow.
Peaches-Slow.
Raisins-Steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03

SOME BARGAINS IN USED FORD CARS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-03
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.
RECEIPTS.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for "a hours ending at o'clock p m..
OofnhaH 1910
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
RUTH ON A HANDCAR

Ruth Roland, Pathe's famous star
has ridden on many vehicles during
her long career in serials but in "The
Tigers Trail which will be shown
at the Strand theater Saturday she
swears that she takes her first ride
on a handcar. This ride forms por-
ton of the fourth episode, and is
one of the most interesting incidents
of the entire serial. Miss Roland, as
Belle Boyd, the heroine, has just been
robbed of the Tiger Idol while max
ing a railroad journey. She pulls the
emergency cord and stops the train
and leaps off in an effort to locate
the thief.
The train pulls out and leaves her,
and Just then a band of bandits who
are her sworn enemies, come up, and
the only method of escape seems to
be a handcar standing on siding.
So Belle yanks the old handcar over
onto the main line and starts out.
pumping the handles vigorously and
rapidly gaining speed. The bandits
take up the choesantheafl,o aenndX
take up the chase on their horses,
speeding them along the road which
parallels the railway tracks. Jack
Daudall, a young mining engineer, il
love with Belle, comes alorg a Cross
road in his automobile and notes that
Belle is being rapldiy overhGuleA by
the galloping bandits. Just as he Is
about o"step on" the car and hurry
to Bellies aid tvs Of his tires cx-
plode simultaneously. Jack hurrledly
removes all four til es then, an run
ming along the rims, on the railroad
tracks, takes up the chase. Then fol-
lows one of the most thrilling triple
chases that has ever been screened,
the pursuit ending on high trestle,
where the outlaws capture Belle.
Then Jack comes up and things begin
to happen. If you want to know just
what happened read the episode Fri
day in the Times Recorder, then see
it at the Strand Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
The Promoters Wife
By ANE PHI E PS
Copyright, George Mathew Adams.)

minds now that we have really done
ell humanity possible to make things
right, denied ourselves in every way
to make good. Try and be happy now
dear-for my sake, and for Robert"
81 will Bah! You have the right
idea. Powers has been mighty nice to
Inc lately, and has asked after you
evely time l have seen him. He's
the kind who has no use for man
who isn't straight, but who is will
ing to help man who tries to dc
right guess. l know you felt aw-
fully hurt at one time because they
dropped us. imagine they would not
do IL now"
No, l don't think they would. but
l lave no social aspirations, Mel.
Not CT the kind l used 10 have. A few
ir ends, as father said, and those il
oil" own walk of life, those right
here where we live, ar" all l crave
now What l do want IS to own a
one Suppose we save enough 20
buy lot and then as soon as We can
build a nice little home of CIR own,
and furnish it. That would be i1aav-
en-"
"The very thing that has been in
my mind. But YOU have been SO
economical, so willing to go without
/ thought l would not mention it for
a while. You need clothes, and rest
from homework. l feel guilty when l
see you working so hard"
"Well, you needn't. Haven't you
worked hard too? I'll get dress or
two and a hat. But l can wear very
simple things down here. They don't
cost much. Suppose we walk around
tomorrow night after you come home
and commence looking for lot"
"All right. 1t suits me-"
The next afternoon the postman
brought ne letter IN strange but
someway family familiar handwrit-
ing. 1t was from Blanche Orion. She
was in Italay, had been there most
of the time during the war, doing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
PLANNING A NEW LIFE
CHAPTER CXXIV

M ELL had "kept the faith. Never
~ had | been so proud of my hus-
band, never loved him so dearly as
when he had sacrificed the larger OPP
portunity because he thought it not
right to leave the man who had be-
friended him, but who would have
still been his friend had he done so.
The last vestige of working for his
own selfish aggrandizement had dis
appeared. He was man to be proud
of, to love.
"Why didn't you tell me of Chase's
offer?" l asked later in the evening.
Because l had decided not to ac-
cept it and discussion was useless q
"But Neil it shows you are-that
you have reinstated yourself, doesn't
it dear?" l seldom mentioned that
time of trouble.
eyes, Bah. If only could forget
it myself. 1 feel so small, so mean
when l think that | once put my am
bition before family, friends, even
honesty. / have tried to make rec
ompense, if live long enough l may
cease to think of that time with such
poignant regrets. I hope So"
"He hath done what he could" I
quoted. "Do you remember that pas
sage in the Bible. "No one could do
more than you have. No more could
be required. Let US not talk about it
again Neil. Let us begin now after
the war to live new life. So many
have been changed by what has hap
pened dear; many more than we i'm
agine will begin to count their real
living from the time we demobilized.
We will do so too. We have each 9TH
er, our health, our darling boy who
is growing more manly every day,
and five thousand year. Why Neil
we have so much for which to be
thankful that we should be ashamed
to allow a single regret to enter our
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
PLAINS.

Mr.. H. R. MCGEE has gone for a
two weeks visit with her sister Mrs,
N. L. Crenshaw, Greenville, Ala. Lit
tie Miss Ann McGarrah accompanied
Mrs. MCGEE.
Miss Annie Bell Wise was voted
the most popular young lady in town
in the recent contest connected with
the "show" that has been in Plains
for the past ten days.
Louie Zimmerman was at home
Sunday
Mrs. B. T. Wise was a visitor in
Columbus last week. Mrs. Wise broth
er, Mr.. Lamar of Columbus has re-
Gently returned from France.
Miss Ida Lewis, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. MCGEE has returned to At
lanta.
Mrs. w. A. MCLEAN of Dawson is
the guest of Mrs. M. M. Bradley.
Mrs. Tom Lawson was in Plains
for few hours Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Jennings of
Americas spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe
Johns.
Mr.. Frank Mathews of Carriers
vile spent several days here this
week.
Rev. L. V. johnson and family
spent several days with relatives in
Abbeville last week.
Several Plains boys have left town
to pack peaches at Fort Valley and
Marshallville during the peach season.
Among those going are Phelps Brown
Jennings, B. T. Marshall, Bob Frank
Gibson, Stanley Foster, George Har-
vey also will find work in Fort Val
ley during the peach season.
D. W. Allen and son George of
Palm Beach are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. t. M. Lowrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Ross of Ameri-
Gus spent Sunday with their parents
here.
Mr.. Higgins, Miss Rosa Lee Hig-
gins and Mrs. Cornelia Jennings and
and Mrs. M. M. Jennings have gone
on a pleasure trip by auto to Ashe-
vile, N. C.
Rosa Lee Higgins will visit her
grandparents in South Carolina be-
fore she returns to Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Chambliss were
in Dawson this week.
E. Zimmerman will go to Atlanta
next week to attend the session of
the state legislature.
Magnolia Springs attracts many
Plains people every day. Constantly
there are parties going out in the af-
ternoon for a cool bath and frequent
ly supper is carried and eaten picnic
fashion. The children of the town
find the spring particularly enticing
and are found there almost every
day in happy crowds.
An enlistment meeting was held at
the Baptist church this week. Rev.
Mr.. Gaddis had charge of the meet
ing and urged the church to rise to
the opportunities of the day, Rev.
Mr.. Henderson assisted also in the
work.
Mrs. Tom Jennings has gone to
White Sulphur Springs for few
days.
Alvin Zimmerman, Louie Thinner
man and Theron Jennings went to
Columbus Wednesday to attend the
Hill-Spurlock wedding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
LESLIE

The enlistment rally at the Leslie
Baptist church Monday was very
helpful meeting. The speakers were
,eorge Andrews, Sunday school work
er employed by the state board, who
talked Monday morning, and Rev. E.
E. Steel, Rev. Eph Wisenhunt and
Rev. J. Fred Eden, Jr., who spoke
on several different subjects later in
the day, and at the night service.
Plans were made for a B. Y. P. U.
study course after the fifth Sunday
in June.
Misses Maude and Mary Stephens,
of Alapaha, are the guests of Misses
Ruby and Bessie Parker.
Miss Stella Wade and Mrs. Rosa
Wade returned to Leslie Monday af-
err spending two weeks at Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Joiner, OF Sas-
ser, and Mrs. Mollie McFadden, Of
Edison, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ranew last week.
Mrs. Ada Kitchens and son, W. l..
Kitchens and Thad Barrow and
daughter, Ethel, of Americas, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Hines, Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Snyder, of
Americas, spent several days last
week with Mrs. Snyder's mother, Mrs.
Annie Morgan.
Miss Lota Speer left Monday for
Macon, where she went TO attend sum-
mer school at Mercer.
Mrs. Ella Ranew and Two daugh-
tiers, of Pollard, Ala. came to Leslie
Sunday to spend several days with
relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Wade returned to Les
lie Monday after >spendin two weeks
in Macon with her son, Roy Wade,
Mrs. George Jones, of Americas,
spent last week in Leslie at the home
of her son, Roy Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ray and chill
dren and DR.. Roders, of Coleman,
, Ca, were guests at the home of G..
R. Ferguson Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Kenneth Hines returned to
Leslie Wednesday after spending
three weeks at jackson, Ga, with
relatives.
Mrs. S. L. Ryals, of Cordele, was
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. E. Ranew Tuesday anG wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19

my bit as best could she said. Then
she told me her news:
81 am to be married to Count.
He is charming, about my age, and
while his fortune has been diminished
by the war, he still has enough.
And my dear Mrs. Forbes, l love him.
I can see you smile. / know you
must think of me as the most mer-
cenary creature alive. / used to be.
But no one could go through this war
and not lose something of selfish
ness.
81 often think of you, of your hus-
band. He was one of the cleverest
men / ever have known. And you
l haven't words to say what | think
of you. He will some day find a
chance to come into his own again,
then you will have your reward. l
saw man from New York the other
day who told me of what he did
through the war, how he worked, and
that he had paid his debts in full. |
have always felt guilty because of
the part / played (for money! al
though I never knew that stock was
sold without investigating thu prop
critics. tell you this because | wart
yo1 10 think as well Of me as you
ca;l
Ken ember me to you: husband,
l.iss that darling big boy of ycu!'
70" ne. sign myself for the last thce
Biz, HI Urton."
Tomolrow-A Visit from Town
Friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
Environment Counts.

1t is well to remember that environ
ment has much to do with achieve
ment. Associate only with those who
are full Of enthusiasm and determined
10 succeed. Keep close to people who
encourage you. Create peace in the
home. Make of it a harbor of refuge
a means of escape from a worka-day
world. If you will do this, you will
soon find yourself well on the road to
success.-Fern Howard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19

A nut lock has been invented that
consists of a plate of metal to be
placed between two nuts with wings
at the sides that can be bent to grip
the nuts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19

Ask for Chero Cola at founts
There's none so good. 9-tf