davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

Vicksburg, Miss, engineer Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley, says: "Was nerv-
Gus and physical wreck-since taking
Tanlac am strong and active as ever
gained 25 pounds
B. F. House, R. F. D. No. 5, Box 81,
Atlanta, Ga, engineer Seaboard, says:
Lost weight and strength-was badly
under the weather-Tanlac set me up
gained % pounds
Jack Petrie, "a Lindsey avenue,
Nashville, Tenn, engineer, says: "Was
pulled down till had to give up my
engine-Tanlac put me back in the cab
it S the best medicine | ever tried. "
p. F. Hammil, 1892 Dunnavant street,
Memphis, Tenn, engineer, says:
'Rheumatism-tried everything in
Guiding a trip to Hot Springs-Tanlac
did more good than everything else
combined. -
j. B. Watson, Mobile, Ala, engineer
on Southern Railway between Selma
and Mobile says: "Was completely
broken down-couldn work-since
taking Tanlac am working reglarly-
gained IS pounds. -
o. B. Hanes, Nashville, Tenn, engi.
neer, Louisville and Nashville, says:
"Gave up engine account of accident
| bad health-iTanlac is fne-gained
| pounds-sleep and eat fine
| G. T. Newman, Dalton, Ga, engineer
Western and Atlantic, says: Was tired
| and worn out-nervous-Tanla only
| thing that gave me relief. -
| II. NJ. Telford, 617 Third avenue
Birmingham. Ala, engineer Louisville
and Nashville, says: "Wife had ner
vous digestion-splitting headaches
gave up all housework-Tanlac gav'
her new life and energy-she gained
pounds. :
Evidence from such sources as thes
is unassailable. These men are EXPOSED
i to all conditions of weather as NJ
others are. Their runs take them iron
mountain To seashore, from swamp t
highland through rain and storm, col
, and sleet. and they never falter" in thei
duty. They must always guard agains
, disease. These men speak from person
al experience; no wonder they pin thei
faith to Tanlac, for it has served ther
well
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by til
, Brattleboro Drug Co.-Adv,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

IN carrying out its provisions, and until
such participation and appointment have
been SO provided for and the powers and
duties Of such representatives have been
defined by law no person shall represent
the United States under either said league
of nations or the treaty of peace with Ger
many or be authorized to perform any act
for or on behalf of the United States
Hereunder, and no citizen of the United
States shall be selected or appointed as a
member of said commissions. committees,
tribunals, courts, councils, or conferences,
except with the approval of the senate of
the United States.
4 8. The United States understands that
the reparation commission viii regulate or
interfere with exports from the United
States to Germany or from Germany to
the United States only when the United
States by act or joint resolution of con
gress approves such regulation or interior
ence.
10. The United States shall not be obi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

Railroad engineers everywhere en-
dorse Tanlac because they have tried
il and know. Read what they say.
w. l.. Nabers, Atlanta, Ga, engineer
Southern railway, says: 81 had lost
appetite-liver and kidneys deranged
since taking Tanlac haven t had a
pain--gained IA pounds"
l.. G. Bowers, $40 First avenue, south,
Nashville, Tenn, engineer Tennessee
Central, says: "Stomach trouble and
nervousness overcome nothing too
good / can say about gained s
pounds.
d. A. Middleton, 17l7 Chenovert
Street, Houston, Texas, engineer South
ern Pacific, says: "Was in bad shape
couldn't walk-Tanlac built me up
like new man-gained / pounds.
T. G. Ayers, 107 Raihes avenue, Nash
vile, Tenn, engineer Louisville and
Nashville, says: Kidney trouble, nerv-
BUSINESS, poor appetite-Tanlac put me
in good shape-gained 7 pounds"
J. T. Toy, Atlanta, Ga, former en-
gineer Seaboard, says: "Nervous in
igestion-kidneys in bad shape-pain:
in back-am satisfied with what Tan
lac has done for me. +"
K. IL. Owens, 200 Avenue u, Biz
mingham, Ala, engineer, says: "Run
down - Indigestion = palpitation o.
heart-had to give up iob-since TAX
ing Tanlac eat anything-have gon,
back to work. -
T. G.. Burrows, 2915 Mckinney ave
nue., Houston, Texas, engineer st
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico, says
'Catarrh of hear and stomach-head
s--nervous--Tanlac is railroa
mans friend-feel like new man.
Lynn Stills, 440 North Bellevue ave
nue., Memphis, Tenn, engineer, Louis
vile and Nashville, says: Headache
pains in back and kidneys-str aine
every nerve to keep up-Tanlac re
lIeyed me entirely
s. T. Watkins, Birmingham, Ala
engineer Southern, says: ''Sufferod .
years-stomach troubles-Tanlae ha
ended my troubles"
&. G.. Geiger, 1873 East Linden stree
Atlanta, Ga, engineer Georgia Railioa'
says: tTanlac relieved my wife {
rheumatism-she gained % pount
from using it. -
JEFF D, Riggs, 2o2O Pearl stree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
.Ascestain:na Mountain Heiahts.

s. The. height of mountains is ascer.
tanned, by. = barometric observation,
showing the pressure OF atmosphere
at fhe lower, and higher levels An in
strument called the mountain barom-
eter is graded especially for this pur-
pose. It can lalso be done with lev
cling instrument and theodolite, but
either way requires technical knowl-
edge. *.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
RAILROAD ENGINEERS
OUT WITH. STATEMENT
Men in the Cabs From Many States Declare Tanlac Con-
serves Health of Railroad Men and Makes Them Fit
for Responsible Duties in Most Nerve-Rackng
Service

No clearer BRAIN steadier
health than that of railroad engineer The safety of
depends guarding his health which important
the public the efficiency of his Every engineer realizes
responsibility he dares take chances with
That is why many of them using Tanlac
steadies clears the BRAIN Indigestion strength
safety of the and keeps him his
job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

exclusively the right to decide what ques-
tions affect its honor or its vital interests
and declares that such questions are not
under this treaty to be submitted in any
way. either to arbitration OF to the con-
sideration of the council or of the assem-
bly, of the league of nations or any agency
thereof or to the decision or recommenda-
ton of any other power
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

TO- The United States shall not be obi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
MAKES IDEAL
BUSINESS CAR

Many business houses Essex roadsters. They
paid perhaps less attention to its appearance than
to its endurance. They were so much interest
ed in its speed in freedom from mechanical
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
BUT NOW ESSEX
FILLS THE BILL

1t, like the touring model makes its appeal in all
the wanted qualities. 1t is light in weight but
is also durable and comfortable to ride in.
1t has performance that makes it leader in any
group of fast travelling cars. Essex owners are
distanced if they want to lead.
The lines are attractive. The durability is of the
standard established by more than $4,000 Essex
cars now in serviSe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
ROADSTER HAS LARGE
CARRYING SPACE

Suit and sample be carried unseen
under the rear deck. Provision is made for such
large articles as trunks
Inspectors, statesmen and professional men par
ticularly like the Essex. 1t meets their wants in
performance and reliability It gratihes their taste
in looks They like its rattle proof construction.
They like the way it retains its newness.
And of course they like the that takes no back
position for the most powerful and fastest
cars.
The ease with which the Essex can be driven, its
short length permitting parking in spaces too small
for most cars. and its good looks marks of ad-
vantage you hear everyone talking about.
The Essex roadster is as distinctive in its advan-
tages as the touring and sedan models. No buyer
will go far wrong if his selection is based on
what say for it. And what car enjoys such
endorsement as the Essex?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

care. Their statesmen have not the time for
roadside tinkering. Appointments must be kept
Travelling schedules must not be interrupted, and
the driver must not be wearied by riding, driving
delays attention to the
They chose the roadster because of what others
have said in its praise They heard the same good
things said for it that you hear Surely ever
had more enthusiastic friends Thirty million dol
lars paid by individual users mark the confidence
all have for Essex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

This is the latest Essex to win its way with that
large motoring class that now realizes the advan-
tage of light weight and sturdy, durable construc
tion
Heretofore roadsters available in two dis
tinct classes only One the light car attrac-
tive principally for its low price and operating
cost. The other large, heavy and costly An
impressive car because of its size, comfortable,
durable and exclusive because so few could afford
two scatter that in all essential respects is ex
pensive to operate as seven passenger.
But those who wanted economical reliable
car, who wanted comfort, performance and a
they could be proud to had no other choice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
SOLDIERS AS GUESTS
ON VICTORY DAY

The second day of Chautauqua.
Victory Day." brings four overseas
men singing the songs they sung In
France, As a special feature OF the
day Sergeant Gibbons. OF the first
contingent OF Canadians, comes In
the evening with thrilling and In
teresting story OF his experiences
during the early days OF the war.
Sergeant Gibbons was for seven
months Il prisoner OF war In q num-
Der OF German prison camps.
All men who have been In the
service or are In at the present time
will be admitted free as guests OF
the quartet and Sergeant Gibbons.
Sergeant Bauer. who has charge OF
the recruiting district OF Southern
Oregon. has suggested that all dis.
charged men appear In uniform on
Chautauqua Victory day. and make
1t day for the boys.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
LOYAL LEGION ON RECORD
As FAVORING s-HoUR DA

Portland. May Favoring OK
tension and fuller application of the
eight hour day, making certain
changes in the machinery OF the or
ganization, and listening to reports,
gave the board of directors of the
central governing body of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
two busy sessions yesterday, both
full OF constructive work.
A resolution was introduced favor
ing the eight-hour day as 1t is ap-
piled in the limits OF the Loyal Le-
gion, for all industry in the country
and met with the enthusiastic ap-
proval of the board. Included In the
resolution was motion to inform
representatives of the three North
west states in congress of the action
taken and to urge upon these rep
resentatives its full consideration in
framing labor legislation.
Within the numbering industry
itself, it was resolved to extend the
present basic eight-hour day in force
in the sawmills TO thep laning mills.
The workday is to be handled in the
same manner in the planning mills as
in the awmills-that is, eight hours
constitutes the basic workday, and
when emergency requires overtime,
this shall be paid for at the rate of
time and n half
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
BIG WAGES AND SHORT HOURS

BIG WAGES AND SHORT HOURS
As events come and go. it is more
and more apparent that there will
soon be a split in the ranks of labor.
There is such vast difference in
men, both from a loyalty and square
deal standpoint.
There is the conservative, or safe
and sane labor element, that believes
in giving full measure of work for
value received and who wish to avoid
strikes and resultant delays-days
Of idleness which always follow.
Then there is the radical. Red ele-
ment, that believes the world owes
them a living and are willing to sac
rifice home, honor, and even law
and order to bring capital to its
knees and wreck industry to gain
their end.
Z For many months the labor ques-
ton has been in the crucible, from
which must soon emerge the victor
ious element-the discordant radi-
cal, or the safe and sane group The
radicals have taken the bit in their
teeth and made desperate efforts to
swing labor into the ranks of boil
shevism, but latest developments
show they are fighting a hopeless
battle. The square deal element are
now taking matters into their own
hands Mayor Hanson's action at
Seattle showed them that the boil
shevist route was a dangerous one
TO travel in America.
But the radical element is not yet
down and out. In the San Francisco
district they are now demanding
44-hour week, and have endorsed
the six hour day and passed resolu-
tons favoring the Mooney strike
proposition and the freeing of all po-
ditical prisoners, which includes
Mooney and Eugene V. Debs. I'm
less their demands are granted they
threaten to paralyze all industries in
that section of the country and now
have their walking delegates busy
urging strikes in all the big labor
centers.
Over at Marshfield the Loyal Le-
gion Of Loggers and Lumbermen are
coldly ignoring the radical element.
They are working for a universal
eight-hour day and say they are
willing to give eight hours actual
work for a reasonable wage. Their
stand is commendable and will re-
cefve the endorsement OF the Ameri-
can public. The organized labor
problem is the biggest single item
facing the country today but 1t is
a safe prediction that the radical
element, totally without public SYM
pathy, will be whipped into line.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

The Germans claim, according to
a dispatch, that there is no trace of
President Wilson's II points in the
peace terms. Evidently Lloyd
George and Clemenceau have been
mivNing medicine.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

The president said the peace
terms and the league of nations
would be so interviewer that they
could not be separated without des-
troying the whole structure; never
theless Senator Sherman OF Illinois
wants to try it, to see what kind of
stuff it is made of.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

The rose festival will be held at
Portland, but Grants Pass is a yerit-
able rose garden. A walk or drive
along any of our city streets is CON
vincing proof.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

Thinning fruit in the Rogue river
valley is now the order of the day.
According to the Medford Tribune,
the supply of thinners TO date is less
than year ago, with double the de-
mand
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

Politics is adjourned" yet the
democrats are claiming all the hon
or for advancing the cause of woman
suffrage. Even Old Champ Clark is
lauding President Wilson as the
champion of woman suffrage; but
Champ apparently has forgotten that
the president, when he first entered
office, repudiated woman suffrage
and told the ladies in waiting that
he did not then know what his party
would do in regard to the matter.
And now there appears to be race
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

between the republicans and demo-
Gratis to gain favor with the ladies
by granting them the ballot, The
women should worry--they are sure
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
to win.

Ashland is preparing to celebrate
the Fourth of July in manner that
will go down in history as the great
est event ever staged in Southern
Oregon. In connection with the reg
ular celebration features, will be the
annual Rogue River roundup.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

The flying squadron. which will
travel from Mather Field, Sacrament
to, to Portland for the rose festival
will not make a stop at Grants Pass.
They have, however, been invited to
make stop at the military post at
the o. A. C.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

Portland hotel clerks say they
cannot guarantee rooms during the
rose festival. Why not snooze amidst
the roses?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

A vote for the market roads meas
ure is vote for the farmer; d vote
for the Roosevelt highway is vote
to pull Oregon out of the mud
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

The chief American game right
now appears to be waiting for
prices to drop"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

IF YOU WANT to get an Al stock
ranch, or dairy farm. | have them.
II yon want TO buy a splendid fur
nished home. at II bargain, see me.
II you want free homestead. /
have a good one left. II you want
an o, & c. homestead. have sew
eral, II you want information
about the country, call In and talk
II over. h. T. McKinstry. the
realty man, sos e street. 7itf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

BOAT FOR SALE Phone l45-L
forenoons only. 76
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

All kinds OF legal blanks NJ IL,
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
NEW TODAY

CUT PRICES on Hardware, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Groceries. Wonder
Store building opposite Peerless.
r. Timmons. 7Atf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

FOR RDNT-One broom furnished
cottage at the corner OF Sixth and
4 streets. Inquire at Roper's
tailor shop or phone 603-F-l4. ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY ss, 1919.
y ~ <<$%<<<%|
OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair; gentle westerly winds. :
+<<<<~<<<<<%%<<<<
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Saw Another Chance.

Say, that lot you sold me is three
feet under the water"
"ls ~" n
YES. II Is. and you know H."
"Vell. it's good thing you told me.
can let you have u bargain In 4
canoe.-Kansas City Journal.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

bon 8eimnr bcriftet ibr %umitdnoIifl
oon ieoem einridtungsItiid oes nett
en- 6auies am 5rauenplan, oas Der
Sobn be3iebt, mo n2ft iie onm.t,
oaB er ibr n6dtideI1ons~ lei. lln6
oas bIeibt er, obmobI lie bi5meiIcu
cbrfirdtige @epun0erung Dor iei.
ner @roBe eriuut.
Nonte f0itlife 8eidifte berid-
ten un5 5eitgenoiiiife 0riefe mn
Nui3eidnungen BON Der origineneH
6roll, in Der Die naioe SarmIoiigfeil
oes 5ranfiurter aiuoes nit Der
@iir0e elmer Gifterfiiritcnmutter
Oft ieItinm i'm @ioeripruf) itano.
60 piIe0te lie inn Gbeater. menu
nun ibreS Sobnc5 Shopiuugen nuf.
filbrte. tets Ioltt ihr llrteiI iiber Ole
G~orlte1ung gum 9eiten gu geben
qleidiam ais miiIie iie barber ma.
Gen, ooB bic Auiiiibrun1 piirOlg
lei. sd meroe meinem Sobn mad,
@eimar 6npon idlreibcn!" mar oie
bodite 9%elobnma. Die lie Del ioIfcr
8eIegenbeit in Iusiid)t gu itcacn
riIeate.
SelbItperitdnoIih beuahrt onS
@oethcmuieum manfe3 Anoenfcn al
Die ieltene Irall, oie ocnt Screen
oe8 Sobne5 10 teuer mar, ibr 9tb.
biIb in 6orbcn mo in GIoitif lit
lncbr oils einmaI oaruntcr. SIMMER
trdqt oie bebdbigc 5rou Die icinge.
iQIteltc 6IiigeIboubc. Die hornfteri
itiihe Groft Der 9iirgcrilouen ibrer
3eit, inter Scr Die Auqen IebenSnon
i'll Die @eIt binou&blider.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

mo 90 murocn lognr bel antunit
aui Dem Sofe pom Goriihmieo Die
9oaer geloit.
40 Die 3rauung oes 8routpaa'
res nift in Der STRIDE itattfan0, oa
aeidlub lie aui Der GcbIe ODER Zen.
ne, uno 0a5 9rautpadr bate oa5ei
genali unter Der 8eoifneten 8ooen.
lufe gu lteben.
Gam begann auf Der GebIe ODER
orauBen inter ben aiten Gideu oa5
grobt Oiittageiien. WIe es Der Sotj'
3eits6itter bel Der Ginld0ung 10
idlou geihiloert bate. Aim pate
rem Rad]nlittag 3o8en Die 9ndBelta'
Qaite in @ruppen Don 9of 81 Sol
no lie iiberaa nit 4aiiee un0 SIT
den beuirtet mlr0en. Aui Der
Geble pes 9od}eitsbauIc5 begann
insuiihen Der 3nn6, Die W}uiifaH-
ten laBen babel nui Der 9iIe. Bon
Den olten SGnjen maren beIonoers
ole ,aatriIie", Die .Si.euenipriin.
qe" mo ia GQe-@ iemcr0an5" ichr
belicbt. &5n cngerem 9reiie braf'
ten Damn abenos Die gtndlbarinnen
Der iungen 6rnu nod mebrcre an
ocre ate 9r0ude 5ltr Ansiubruna.
4m Abcno Dor Der SOh5eit brod'
ten 80d)ter ODER Uid90e Der Sort
beluobuer alerhono id0ne Sahen
iur oas groBe Giien ms Sod)3elts.
Gall5: Stiufen, 9iibne, Butter mo
Gier. Aim Sod5eitstage ielbit pllr-
De boIo nod 9eenolgung oes Set.
idmulie8 IN elmer etrpos ueritedt
gelegenen Stube nit Der 0arret'
f,ung uno gin5eihuuu9 Ger 8eIoge.
id}enfe %begonncn, mo b0uii8 gln9
sic Sd)IlBiumnte on 1000 Wart
beron. Sp0ter mllroen <gebcnen
Safes Die @abcn in s,cider S0be
3uriidgereidt, oober Die Qenaue
4ufeidnuig. GieIe @ebe6oh3citen
babcn lid trop OFT mic0erhoIter be.
b0r0lider Gcrbotc bis in uniere
Gage erboItcn, Gin 3cidcn, Dob III.
ate @oIf3gcbrdud]e oft iflper 5lln
&eridminocu gc6ratt merocn t0l'
men.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
NuSnutnHa.

IN cincm @oitt1as iGjmpicr brc
@errcn mauitorIlt} lit 10 crrcJtcI
@ciic oui cincu ulertcn los, ooi
man Qlarbt. lie miir0cn icocn Ar
lcublid ilber i'm ttriauct
aSo0cn Sic irust cin Grcn
Scr oen @irt, ma 5oben ocrm Oil
@crrcu mitcinan0tr2"
50. tujicn 2, nd2 lit 10: Tn@ fin,
sic pier ATUtcn:eH non unI1rn
2teucramt. Ytoyacu lit Der I
Nai; "a fonunt Otl Stcurrtn'psfto.
io-t. mo Sic &erlucIh!nl oc@ Amtte.
miro 10 lonRc, hrs 0is SfeIlc piroeI
5cicet miro. Dem ojeuitoItcitcU &i}l
pcutcn iihcrtrnQcu 00a liz e5Cl
Der pjtrtt Nerr 0c,t nit Ser arc
zen @lnpe, Hur ldlcn Inn hdjt ii,
0rci 0uocrtu 9'i9I,ntcn itucl mad
oucs. mas lie linn gclcnitber al.
Gem &crScu hnbal b,c2r CT lbr Gor
lcicttcr uiro."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-09
COUNCIL PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FORMER CITY CLERK
Resolutions Expresses Appreciation
of Services of Mr.. Bell, Who
Recently Resigned.

At a meeting of the city council
Tuesday night a committee appoint
ed to draft suitable resolutions on
the resignation of r. E. Bell, who re-
Gently resigned as city clerk, report
ed the following, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, Mr.. r. E. Bell has ten
dered his resignation as clerk of this
body and the same was accepted at
the July meeting just past,
"And, whereas, he, having been
continuously elected for the past
nineteen years, during which time
he was absent from only one session
of said body, and that time on &C
count of sickness,
"And, whereas, during those nlne-
teen years of service he has made the
city of Dawson a most efficient and
valuable clerk, ever looking after the
welfare and best interest of the city,
"Be it resolved by the city council
of Dawson, in session here assem-
bled, that they part with his ser
vices with source of deep regret,
and wish for him unbounded success
in whatever avocation he may de-
eide to engage; further that copy
of these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this body, copy furnish
ed to The Dawson News, and copy
furnished him."
The committee was composed OF
Councilmen Worthy, English and
Baldwin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-09
COTTON CONTINUES
ON DOWNWARD SLIDE
MARKET HAS LOST $40 A BALE
IN A WEEK. RECEIPTS AT
WAREHOUSES; HEAVY.

Contrary to expectations the cot
ton market continues weak, and is
steadily declining. 1t has lost $40 a
bale in the past week, and many
are expecting it to drop to 25 cents
pound. Good middling was quot
ed at 2712 cents this morning.
The bears seem to have the bulls
at their mercy for the present, but
there are some who expect an early
change. The Southern Cotton AS
sociation is meeting in New Orleans
this week, and it is understood will
fix the price of cotton at about 40
cents. 1t remains to be seen what
effect that action will have.
Cotton is opening rapidly through
out Southwest Georgia, and the ware
houses present busy scenes these
days. The receipts by wagon at Daw-
son are 1859 bales.