davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
CHAUTAUQUA TO
BETHROWNOPEN
THURSDAY FOR
BIG LOAN RALLY
Aerial Circus and Sham Battle in
Clouds to Thrill Crowds Drive
on Friday.

Friday of this week will be Victory
Loan Day in Americus. Thursday will
be a great day of celebration and
preparation, with half holiday in the
afternoon, an aerial circus and aerial
sham battle taking place over the
city, and a great Victory Loan enter
tainment OF the Chautauqua tent where
admission for the afternoon will be
free to all, whether ticket holders or
not, with the regular program on, and
some mighty fine talent added.
These details were announced to-
day by George R. Ellis, chairman of
the Victory Loan drive in Sumter
county.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday afternoon to bring to Ameri-
Gus Thursday afternoon, under the
auspices of the Seaboard Air Line,
which is putting it's shoulder to the
wheel to help put this final Liberty
Loan across, returned Red Cross
nurse and wounded American OFF,
Ger for talks. Plans were under way
today to have Thursday afternoon de-
clared holiday in the city so that
business men and employees in bust
ness houses may join the throng that
will hear this pair.
The chautauqua tent will be thrown
open for the afternoon and accommo-
dations will be made for an enormous
overflow crowd Charles Zeublin, the
noted lecturer, the attraction for the
afternoon, will speak ON "The Great
Highway, following which Miss S. l..
Little, the Red Cross nurse, and
Lieut.. w. A. Richards, the wounded
officer, will take charge of the meet
ing and tell of their experiences at the
front. In addition, w. L. Stanley,
assistant to the Seaboard federal man
ager, will be present in person and
participate in the meeting.
Following the offer made several
days ago to Mr.. Ellis by Lieut.. Col
l. R. RAIDER, commander of Souther
Field, a squadron of planes will per-
form daring stunts and stage sham
battle in the air preceding the great
mass meeting at the chautauqua tent
putting on a program of thrillers that
is expected to draw people here from
all over Sumter county
Chairman Ellis was today complet
ing his plans for staging an intensive
Victory Loan drive on Friday, follow
ing the mass meeting. He expected
to be able to announce his committees
by Wednesday. He is also completing
the cards which the committees doing
the canvassing will use. These con-
tain the name of every citizen of the
county, and on each one is an "as-
sessment" of the amount of bonds of
this issue for which the person named
is expected to subscribe. In this way
it is expected the work can be com
pleted without the usual difficulties of
solicitation, and it is expected the
whole county will go over the top on
that day. The quota for the county
is $32S,250, and it is believed this can
be easily raised.
The Seaboard Victory Loan party
under the direction of Mr.. Stanley,
is making tour of the Seaboard sys-
tenn in a handsome private car, es-
pecially provided for the trip.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
PAGE TELLS ORLANDO
PAPERS AGGRAVATED CRISIS.

ROME, April 2S.-(Monday. )-(By
Associated Press.)-American Ambas-
sador Page visited Premier Orlando
today and expressed regret of the
situation which has arisen. Ambassa-
dor Page said he thought the situa-
ton had been aggravated by Italian
newspaper criticism, based ON a
wrong Interpretation of President
Wilson'S attitude.
Ambassador Page later left Rome
for Paris, according to yesterday s
dispatches.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
FIGHT BEGUN
in SOUTHEAST
ON INCREASEIN
PHONE RATES
Injunction Against Inforcement Gran.
ted in Alabama May be Asked
in Georgia

MOBILE, Ala, April 23-Judge
Leon McCord, of the Circuit court at
Montgomery, granted an injunction
yesterday afternoon against the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
company restraining them from put
ting into effect increased rates on May
1. The injunction was asked for by
Horace Wilkinson, assistant attorney
genertl for the state.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
LEARNED TO FLY HERE,
COMING AS CADET.

Lieut.. Hines was trained in flying at
Souther Field, and a message was re-
ceived there yesterday afternoon tell
ing of his death. His plane fell in a
tail-spin and his death was instant,
said the dispatch.
Lieut.. Hines came to Souther Field
last July as a cadet from Lake
Charles, La. He was commissioned
Nov. 10, 1918, the day before the war
ended, and was transferred to Kelly
Field January 21, with a number OF
other officers and cadets.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29

TO CAUCUS ON
PEACE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, April 29.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Telegrams were sent
to all republican senator's today by
Sentaor Henry Cabot Lodge, floor
leader, and Senator Curtis, republican
whip, asking that public expressions
upon the League of Nations covenant
be withheld until a republican con-
ference should decide on what atti-
t'dc should be adopted toward it.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
ITALIANS TAKE
OATH TO STAND
UNITED TO WIN
ANNEXATIONS
Page Expresses Regrets to Orlando
and BIames Newspapers for
Wrongly Accusing Wilson

ROME, April 2S. lMonday D. By
Associated Press )--Demonstrations
in Rome today in support of the gov
ernment's stand on the Adriatic prob
lem, eliminated in a great mass meet
ing.
Resolutions were adopted asking the
annexation of all territory given to
Italy by the Treaty of London. and
aiso of Fiume. The assemtage took
a solemn oath to remain united a5 the
famous Capitoline Bell was rung.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
SECOND GERMAN PEACE
PARTY REACHES VERSAILLES.

VERSAILLES, April 28.-(Monday.)
-(By Associated Press Eighty
seven members of the German peace
commission arrived here tonight, be-
ing the second party to reach the
scene. OF these thirty were women
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
Munich Circled
by Loyal Troops

FAR1S, April 29.-(By associated
P'ess.) )-Encirclement Of Nuns h by
German government troops has been
completed, according to German dis
patches. The result was accomplished
it was stated, by the occupation of
Lcldshut, about 35 miles northeast of
MuI ich.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
2 Airnen Drown in
Hydroplane Fall

CAPE MAY, N. j., April 29-(By AS
sociated Press while descending
in a hydro-airplaane today, Lieut..
Berger and Ensign Barrow were
drowned when their plane Sell into the
harbor, and they were caught under
the machine. A third man escaped
end swan ashore.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
AVIATOR Who
LEARNED HERE
TO FLY KILLED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April %
Lieutenant c. E. Hines, of Lake
Charles, La, a flying instructor at
Kelly Field, was killed in the fall of
his airpalne yesterday. Cadet Masse,
who was flying with his wis slightly
injured.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
Proposal On Foot to Hold First Meet.
ing of New Organization in
Washington
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM RAISED
IN PARIS BY NEW COVENANT
Sir Eric Drummond to be First Sec
y---COvenant is Adopted
By PremierS

PARIS, Ppril 29.-(By Associated
Press.)-A proposal is on foot to hold
the first meeting of the League of
Nations in Washington. Should the
assembly meet in Washington. It is
said President Wilson, doubtless, will
be asked to become the first president
of the League.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
Asquith May Come
as Ambassador

LONDON, April 29.-(By Associated
Press.)-Former Premier Asqlith
likely will succeed the Earl OF Read
ing as ambassador to the United
States, according to the Evening News
today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia.-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except probably local
rains in west portion.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29
THE COTTON MARKET

LOCAL SPOT.
Good Middling % cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-29

a Southern
Newspaper for
Southern People
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
$4,000 Worth

or secondhand furniture and house
hold goods wanted, II you have any
thing Sor sale, phone NJ. 5422-J.
NATIONAL cash registers wanted,
VIII pay spot cash anywhere, State
number. description and lowest price.
Write or wire CANCER, lA7 West 42d
street, New York,
$40, 900 WORTH Of furniture wanted.
Highest cash prices paid. Scott Kelly
Furniture Co, les North Main st.
Phone Main 2427; new 247.
neutrality-suspicious. horse suit
able for young lady's use. j, W. Ware.
City Station g, Route 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OkLAHOMN OIL REPORTS,
The April issue Of the OIL Press on
tains interesting Information of value to
investors and others who wish to keep
posted on the startling developments in
the great oil fields ot that state, as we'll
As an accurate analysts " present Cou-
dttion Of the Illinois Refining Company,
SammteS OH, Capital Petroleum, Ma
ttonal on, SeQuoyah on, Golden cycle,
Kansas, Utah, Consolidated, standard
Royalties, Sterling OH and Refining
BANKERS on. Cushing Gartner, General
Refining, NawkeNe Producing. Edwards
on, Bay state, Alpha, Royalty Under
writer's and others good, had and in
different, including tho Mtd-Contjncnt
oil Producing Companies. This impor-
tant issue free IN request Don't miss
it on Press, 1000 Republic Bldg, Kan
sas city, Mo,
DON'T BlN TENAS on. STOCKS
until you have had a message from
the heart OF the great Ranger field.
This IL not q wildcat message. 1t re-
lates to safe and sound investment OPP
%portunity, II tia good Tor Texas peo-
pie It ought to he good for others.
Address ALVIN Jones, else, Texas,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-Two and one-half acres
Of land. four-room cottage and barn.
Apply o. L. slater. city health depart
ment, courthouse,
FOR FARMS AND PLANTATIONS
See McNtath & Johnston, 20 Madison.
Suburban Acreage Small Farms,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
CATHOLIC MISSION

A a. t11s uissicr rIr -ss- b.
- 1srs11s Catt-lr t1I-fh sd1ttr.
N1rt1 ia. 81 ~ cficgf m n
riiss1l siu t.s tratutssx e. ID.
Esrss1t Fttfs- FsHr A rrrre A.
tsrsi1sfs mis- l1-arT frar Dut1-Bs
icsA A ssr-1a1 uIr - srs1s 49,
stf1 ua-1.i1r sd srs-irr he f-r-
e ne rt-1i1r ssrrits t1-.-r ~
vsss - frss g. slrff c't'oes s-t
he srt1l1e ssrrifs pill t.If- tt t.ff
tfie- ssrs1 IL r-ts- ~ ss-rsts
VII - h--r1rt4t a. fNs -.s-frf
u h iusrrtt1f 80 tffs1t Ell ne
ss-rifss LII "a a. instds f-or
~r-is,t ffl1u tnrt1e ftsss tars 81
Gets rs-vif1i risttiitr as u..si
tAts u1.c1 NAT ether nfs utrt -
SAL saa1 s-is-
Oe5s~s-Tc.s tftss- rf ~ = isss.-
s GO crsr ssf-1t-sirtfT cs.r-u-i.
ii-s Scr hst-l1f ne vrrt g ca an
80 ~r-1fir retsirSnr ttt str-.-
us1fs he cturrf sr-sffss uitf
sg@viti rrtrss ttnss No male ~
n lssaru vel n1t We sfcuis ari an
ssrir 1-tr 70 Get hat -rs ors r.r-
To- 81 ihs 1t-ssf ntr ffr t- s--f,
D. tfH sstst1 q r-fra ~ MI,
si1n trr-'as sr rggsrstt-t g. Sc.
en- IL sarfui rhss trt it rtfs a
rev s1s-7 n ne ssrr5cs e cd
niss5at h rrt q 1asslrs sr.~f
y shcrlt lstrs a t~sg ana itsfin1
ini'-s-s'si.- ant - ne s@rrritr a.
i-rntnsrf conversion e CD
y Il tins a. at-1s~s f-ss.-
i; 10 ssrsrt 81 --ter.,s-
j IL ne sret tine &C sts-l.s,-.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

Arrivals AZ tss Sor;A s.cs Ia 90
f1f seek.
- p Na-'aras- s1r Lac rlf-
Ms Eitsi sha-- Halsy g. p of-
tf- oxts- D. Ho-tsrk III 3
g.. rr A I HAYES virfcr. Urf-
81 ari Nrs vrr-sr. sar Presses.
90. G a Hcva-s Ksz-.-e- 1851,
81 Ee -tarn. orss- ~ Frr
GAIA 81 s--t. f--
Harr7 is-s-. Att-is. Ea-s
LaFrzrss SAG Lats CITY
Tt1-esra f-tia1t -
u-saf- rrs1ssT. ore G. 2 1af.
srr. saf Lats CITY : e srfAs-lat
rrr-tri. ltais 3 C-sI-. t1ls.. 81
II 1f-=ssr1. 0-ata. r. MrSsl
CEiss1s. A p navsar. sar lats
10 r ns<fi1se-. rclss ] Eosa-.
SAT- I4ss. laF . Fis-s. seattle J.
NJ Pratt ssr LaEs y -o-srs
o-ata p C. sst-rs- H-is
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
WORN AND HOMES FoR
oJR FIGHTING Mn

= Wa. CO goa lsan. SOFA o..
t1le.
a l1e fsis Tls-r satin nou
tefrrs cc1ssess tsE.rf .ar ar -
rrcrriatlc- g 81 ahIra F..
F.str1 ril s-at.s tae irfero- +.
g-rt---i 90 otf a0rs DO on.. i.
rc--g ffI
M iisf 4.f Uor
f tf ih. s..f.s
= Rtc uIii 1c' tie farmsg
A Thn9 uto create them by work
"a OF sra.r.af Ufar.r. lrrlglilng
Esd i-lFrosiaE fh. ends
Y Hll GU ssi frms7
A That dsps.ls on 'ae amount Of
LAD reclaimed
= u bic plst o.r o. men who
tat. ben atf.
a ~ Cos ior .I .ff. ats
t-ts sorf rtDs sanss
tts great var
y Where - ihis land ia.t
A 10 practically s4trr r... ir
he aniur there are 'afls afa ~
tAis ari There is Dr. land If ra
nssi ttai ns.is raisT. ahiti 0.s b..
sfofiist t1 tuiiiihr dams at ,..
rails in the east are large area. sf
tui-orsf CO iosrsd-cr timber lana
frcu uhlth 90 uiii DO tsress.r, Il.
tics TIE siumps ard clear IN the
--1srtfush o. the south isa iarfa
Amount % tui-ovsr land and swami
llri utich rnsi BE- drained
: Cosii Esi q JOB near m, Ola
1ousf
A Probably fou could rh.s. rto.
''-'ssi settlements are scattered .u
over ne counifl Aad 81 Is planned
70 Atrs one in each state n ,orsts..
provides ths money for tonsirut,i.,
Y Hos about uarsf
A Yea souid BE- raid fsi- ware.
~ ne Tofsfnueni thiie doine ~.
"cfs-iusi a. sood uares ss tog
49,, - abe 60 sei 20 outside uott
e. lac thtratitr
= Wouid b ,nustedf
A " This uors is o,ir IN, ina.
10 have hesn honordtiy dits hs-s.s
ifcn ihs ssrrits
: Wat Kind o. uofi Is 81.
A ne Eorsruusr uiii h,te v,..
= az sints IN CONNECTION ui,h these
settlements. from the h'shsu ,esb.
1.e.i and clerical Ios.iions to ina,
81 bt.crs-
9 Nou. hou about re,,,r. 49,.
cui 81 tAis'
A Aiisr tou have helped buna ,hs
aAns a1d ct1As or cleared m. 49,.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

1859 g fEs8. Balls 1893 % 80
50. rsis-s o. % % si4 90. stork-
80 ar fs-ts-s o. 80 . sIef9
Hog
Hes r<csisfs scT fss $3.50 90 tafs
az ESQ BEAD So rl1 tss ess-
sfsstT a-t neral tEs 1ef nc-t fts-
s-rzE1 90 s17-'1 fts trade Qsr.a.
fir-s fcii1-.
Prise rrss gi-ss &C. fi-se-
zssiar nisss s1-fr g. 81 IS.
rssfh tsasfss sfs4s e. fff4s rirs
sft 60 20 1850 saIt ii-1
ssrep
re $50 as iants ttrs tss-
ssssesiiy Hzaf 60 fts isst rssE
eag isst ssas kssirE sssa 1aarfs'
n fhsrs is a sru4s sszazs zrs
srirss are stfa1s ~ ssstst
Frizs a=zts s1ftf g. 5i4ft.
,sir g nssiz4 iazss si9 90 g s11-
90. yszrf-fs sf1ff 20 sfffa -s.
iksrs - % 80 st1ss. s-es sssi
60 $3.50
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

over land nf afurtua or Iuflf fhi
si-.h.. DO sr.. inc suam, land
after ,oa have ae,p.d 10 erect house
laa barn. bsnt fence. conrtruo,o.
loads ana LAID OUT town sites buI'
r-eaneries. carneries. warehouse.
.fc. 90. ar.r yon t..o .r q.
actually reclaimed ha land t
revernmeat a 500 to
olt ore % % r-u. planted +.
lrops
q Doe. .t. ....--~.-. ,t..
thi. farm fo- nothing,
i.. g,.....
a., .,....
f,,n ta... p. p.
chs,s.s -, ,t
s.onm '
80 o '' "'l i'in 'm.
u D. planned That flf govern.
men' VIII also Furnish 500 sIih fho
D'''' a't Ho't ahi farm impia
'"'D'' 90 D' pa.d for BY 5000 SO small
payments spread over ss..,.f &c.,.
g where "iI ! ret 90 money 10
raEe .sah these small p.rm..t.s
q Won should be- able TO save ihe
@ ihe hfst payment oni ~
~" as Hhil' Hofkihr fof The
rni h'ipihs io build those
'n'n'' lhe balahes r should
au.e 60 pat FROM % . Is
'.'n re 'h'e ~ youf ,fofs
'n'ns J should lise farm nfs.
..' : aoni hs' ihe iisa Of being too
a i''m other pepoie
49, :, '' 'n' r'f'. % congress pa.ses
?, ''l ho" reaiiar before g. 10
wv n' zoe tnoHn .a communists
~. 'a'h to'i. ininr aoi Ices
49, .1'. 'o''e' surrounding
s.,sa, 'n ''' viii hate near
W. good foads over which io
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

A Because congress has asked a..
Interior Department 10 make Dr..
. iiminary investigation OF possible
settlements throughout the counfrg.
and also Wishes tu knoa uhefher u
construction OF these settlement L.
authorized the soldiers. sailor. and
marines would be- Interested in b.
curing aork aud homes on ftes.
stffiemeufs
= Can ] gei any further info-ma-
lion about the PLAN
A. fes But remember fhaf .hs
means work This o. NOT toarr
scheme Do $500 give char %
oan farm onIl 20 those uho rssi
fl aork form
Antaer fhe foiloaing an, .,ie.,
anl address ihe letter 20 Deparfnri
of ihe Interior Washington. DC
Name Boz fuil Home addfe.s So
Old are y0uf What sas YOU o,s.
patton before you enlisted Haze
700 ever worked on a farm 40 fos
Interested 90 this plan 90 pfofil'
aoik and farm Tor you Whr
hind o. farming 10 you sIsh ~ fot
IoF' State whether genera lu
stock truck Or fruit Would fos b.
aillihs 20 take q JOB on sons pro
l''t ~ offered youf a. yonf oFf
siaief Ahyshsfs IN ihe ralisi
aialnal
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
serial No offsof
NOTICE ron I't'nIicsTfON

Department ~ the in,sfiuf
q 5 Land once ~ tialiey. i8aho
. January % 1918.
NOTICE IL hereby siren that
uroffe 4 ffemef. fsssienee ~ cal
fih a Nfiniyfel. ~ Jerome Idaho.
who on May q fsfz. msde fessr
llnd entry Serial 80 Dtf80f fof
sW = wv z Nv q sw q Section 4
4 3 81 I, Section 7 Torhship
south nfnfe "a East. fiolse NERD
lnh has nled notice Of intention 70
make FINAL Proof. 10 establish claim
20 ne land above described hsiofs
FRANK n disney. n = Comm sion
ef. ~ shoshonc. Idaho. on The IL
day ~ MAY. tsis
Claimant names ne viinesses CaF
yln A MCINTYRE. wiiilsm A raiefs
John 8 liaftshorn. walter 4 iieiss
hN ~ Jerome. Idaho
q. nEN n. GRAY. nhrlslei
is' PUB. Feb 3 Last pub Mrrch '
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
NAEkrT tETTTH
Fsrsiszs rzirz s;c<t ra-es
Fss~ua~T 20. 1915


FssruarT 20. 1918
Cattle
Cattle rscsisss Is NarsA Far,iaze
rratizsss nssf. fss ~ sa- ne -sst
90 ssfs = ssEruri=sfsiy fsff ssss
TIE zarsss sss ssrs-cst sfifkfi1
s1s fss rs1s-si frsss - 81 q rsry
tssifsy re1sffias ss fsis r=s Csc
tsfiers fsiicus
Rssf steers 81 80 60 sftst. So
% tkcirs Steers tif.1s % tfsff'
nstis1 &C. roes sfss-s SIC : g
sfi1s FAIR O. fscs ssss~s 80 So g.
sfe1s. tennsa 90 fair STEERS stsf
te ssst. tseits csss SD kssfsrs
sftsa - sffst. secs g sso3rs
tcus sas hsifsrs ss1s 50 Ssfs.
nssian to Eoes to~s $50 ssifs-s
sf.fs 70 81 IS FAIR 70 -ssisn coss
sns ksifsrs 90 % fs g. -. esansr.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

lie
And al depends ol hca OF. a.
tends tte exercises
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

~. :s, 3 S = .., Sss
ma Vice p ~ shephero'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

Auto aOcss At jss. sammtrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
COTTON MNnKrTS.

NV. IoNK. De-. |N"~Vy, .'0n!la''on
.tGH'ossiizs,i"n in tcts!sn ,CXch4nce. brHle
gains in tho Initial ~trad!nr. y now hl=l
was made for D~"ccrnhc- whom T.
touched - cents at IN" outset. The whole
lis. oucncI strong at a gain OF - Ia -
ro!nts. hut December stock GU, At The c>a.
tur". shortly utter tho StS-t December
dronpsd 70 ,$a,Ge. bu, was bid hach qnirKry
10 1915. and The later positions he'd we'll
with a net mpturp o: ahou; - roirtJ. Ths
disposition 10 take profits. ON lonE cotton
,.irt!es oc. :hn coal situation anu pecNmtr-
hrohH to SehS, or j. point, net ,ow,r. Later
months worked of some - or 80 po!nts from
the early high !evc!S showing very Irregular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Hor TEr,, Sorps

rn;.sd STATE. ]IiJ.rtv 4,r a.. ........ $40
United states Victory 9Th a., 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
bears Are Comfo1ed.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

8 National CITY Co. Eichnoad Office. ,
IN. r, and Ts!. conv. i.......o...o" Sci
80. Shu LEI. deb. os............. 81;
$1,000 in.eha : ................... lt5
R.;,s SoDsoori 20 ................... 49,
c.n,r go IS
, nicsso Great Western Is ............. *,
Eirve!and Electric I~i,uminasin: ss... 80
':nt NIL. and st. Pau! <!s....... "a
49, .nni,.I SO .............. 1k
1.sJs- @ tH1n r.s''.............. !o9:
II" 80 rsMn Loan IS .:..:....... logs
III, -hn.o, ~ SoiI: krust ehs........ 20
: n,;.S VIII !tapIo transit Ss......... q
II .ai
fH..NA| gen. as.......-... Sn
s,,rS. pLAHe cons. es...........S IN
y-nisn 70. ia. sen- Hs................ 0
,aton ~. % Ita5
! r-jnt,n r. nuonsF s............... Ic2t
NS''"aS SS .-......... ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
Wholesale films.

fRy Woot.ol-CraiS Co. Iuc.. Rich:nood ", ,
L. : Ioci Administrator IdccnY. No. {; 5.in
Va. Dec. :. 1874.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

the closr OF Yesterday. amounting ,c u "a
~ points. except on December. which HNd
rGla',vSiS St@aIy clesinT aaotot!ons SHOWED.
i"' losses OF = TO IS points cNScpt GA %.
ccnbSr. which closed - POINTS nrl hirSer
On thr 2psntn. advance December rOSet 10
tcars that Tho shortage Of Goa w,uns
shut oG ihs movements OF cotton t. ot6sr
Continued on Tenth Paxel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

fluctuations. F!n.i prices wcrc barely steady
at "A nc; dec'!D" ~ IS ~ - points.
SPOT nero was stStdN al a not decline OF
~ potnts TO -, 80: ih.rC wVrC 10 galcS. Syot
az New Orleans was steady with mildtinI:
'rc hiEht- 4; Ga: tho sticS wrr" 3.l23 bales.
RgccintS st prircip-l uorts todgv: Houston.
L...o: GALVESTON, l..&ii: Nnmph!s. l..OGi: New
ORGAN. '.tp'. Savannah. 40. charl"Etou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

Port movement:
Nav -Mii'i,ng. ?1.IJ.
NiIo- n~ortS-Stuck. etSs1.
Total ,cdsY-i;"cripts. 3%,.,!: cXport. :
.,To,.l Tor woei,-R cccin,s. ii;,l3i; exports.
rc,A: ipr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :.Slas: az
NEW ORLEANS Dec; 5.--A highly unset.
'sd market DEVELOPED In cotton today with
~ -o-ts OF constructions placed on Tho coai
s'ty"tion. around ;hc opening :hcrc wore
who'd unt AMI replaced bv declines hclo,y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14

from time to time to take up just as
little time of this house as l can; but
in. fairness to my constituents, and I
want to represent them as honestly as
you represent your constituents, 1
want to have the privilege of rising
from my chair and telling you why I
vote against or oppose some Of the
great You don't deny me
that right. You don't deny that right
to any man in this assembly. I know
you don't. I feel it in the spirit that
is here today. And, so, gentlemen,
appealing to your best judgment, ap-
realing to the very highest--that
one man can When he asks that which
the law a he has a right to and,
still, I feel that it must come to that,
because the majority have the right
to stop discussion and to proceed to
the vote. And so, gentlemen. I ask
committee Of the whole for the pur-
pose of house discussion, for the pur-
poses Of getting before your people
our views and getting your views FROM
your people. Let us send these bills
to the committee of the whole and let
us then discuss them. because they
are the most important ones that will
| come up during this session of h leg
~islature. And. gentlemen, therefore.
i ask you W pass LAlS IllOl1O1l dliu PCAs
NIT US to discuss the bills in the COM
mittee Of the whole"
| Patterson, in making his motion to
table O'Connor's. said:
II am heartily in accord with any
one that has the interests of the
measures that are embodied-to act
on, those measures and act on them
in%telligently and l do feel that they
should be considered and considered
carefully and I feel that those bills
have been in the committee of the
whole, not only for a few hours, a few
+, days or a few weeks, or q. few months,
but for years. Mr.. Speaker. The
people of the whole state of North Da-
kota have had those measures under
, consideration. They have spoken
their sentiment and they have spoken
it in the broadcast terms our statute
provides for them to speak. They
have spoken in a way that cannot be
misinterpreted. to this legislative as
sembly, or any body of men. We are
here and we have a duty not only as
to the majority of this assembly, but
to render to the majority Of the people
Of his state. Those that have had
those measures under. consideration
have spoken, therefore I make the
motion that the motion Of the gentle
! mar be laid on the table,"