davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

ruary 4. 1919. If24.
William r. coots and Juan,a J. twitc)
10 r. N. Boxicy. trustee. No tos East Clay
street. 27xlSo foot. north line Clay Street.
100 feet Inches east Of Fourth Street.
February s. 1919. t.oJ2
g. II. Coadcn and Henrietta a. twIrc)
EosF sh as lee Fec, Enf ssses no 10 is
~" S T $ srse,s s'''S Sauus sssGa s..
,ri,,,F f M 70 Pollard nass7; Irsa
teet. oss, line wcodroE. Avenue. gao tcet
9,"p,t,h, OF Ic,s and .. block ii. February
Wiine g, sogthxor,h 70 c. W, Gay. ,ru,-
10 fss, no.;h Inc Street, 5, feet sSn ~, %
' "ss T. sisHss TwssatSfo1r'A Street Fob
c. Ss 10, 'h Gam. TO G. Gay
inches y 50 fec, ~ ineS.s. south ' la.
s;tss r sasn e. SIS s: es. OF
to I 3 nno. = hT,S.oS .ad aas,ls G; lx.teel
nyr,h line irei street rs 81 fees inchSs ess;;
s"H ssSs, ss aIa John tl,9 .SsS
Monamon, Ha a1 YsisG t. 10; s e oi9eS
at ee q, snd sis .;s" wealth A'enues Janu-
S@' ta T. s ss'sG" T Iay is:i
s;sssi 81 isss Isu1si s,rss ss Fss
e. sS?: So r. LiSsy T
$s. "S MiRs 81 TO s' ROBES fses0 " Pollard
@ ss" FGss'f inches ss BY s0i SG 1sss
'S.SS Of Foy %r't lin. hoglsvaa
q 7i is,s; ;;x;{se: o,' Na's 'a"oA,'
Twenty: ,eH.h ssrset is fee, f inchss SF BY
f. u ii "e rSss lss 6essn SsT'e s.
.,.5 ma nu esss g fs5ss: wsns
Cary s s:roa; Ja s"5"Ss e. fsis
hy s%1s k &c iiS~ sss
AVENUE .s sAh1 Jaaas1y ee' sas o, slnr
o !2AP vs. aRtSs and ,. nn lots r,
s s"ek nsrion North
s'5ss' j nas;;iys 80; 3si; ;sss,. ,,. -
i 5sx Az IT, j.. 6ioss = Gssnsssayn, Soa5i:
lsoac and an alley. January 30. 1919; 1884.
CHAScERY RELEASE DEEDS.
s ,5@T'ss. g 4 Mar heiu and +: Conn els
hMT s5sa5yyr iG. iiss,nais '7;SsS. -
Iss'4s !sst Yss HE nsSSs
T. cPSttheld .Fs saasee. i 10 Ms .1sS Cath
Veg, OF Laurel Street. January 81. 1918.
T. nS'f Esas ;s}s s IS }shn feel
siisweerTy st5se, EeSTSars Isl isis ss'sss
w Na 5e,s Fnt US. lei W. 5Sr,Hs
feet North lne Leigh street, SO ieet vest
s'if '1 1sstss iis Harry ,s &
SGFn tss 5t2sa s2 isS fss
ia T II s Mss!
Ei isfssi s7 asd'A of Clay Street
asS 4, nrg I, cSTeS.i,!op lots is
Ss!s; Ss:s 4 Fl !s, il tsS
A. j. ,chewn.nS:, jr:, trustee. to =. J.
.s si topr E.s eas u f is
ss:5; =; ::s.'s s ss s;:..;
Is Der '' ISIS s sisss of Canal Street Deo0n
HESRIco BARcAIN AND SALE DEEDS.
M;.e% a.1 ,sTiHH ' Esta PENIS Hss
nf?''x and e. ssss 's eSFsn
Place annex. pSeernbef 10. is,s, $500.
sSs tis Sy Ss'Ff Fo@Ss;an to f 81
l sa,dip sli ist. sss.,SS
lot !; block 8. :ection 10. Highland Springs
pudding lots December 90. 1918: tax Soc
n; c. Hoxe and Kate E twife> to betty
9. 1918; tax 81. $40 r
Thomas TooInbs and MarceliA fwirc) to
Richard W. I:llerson and Lizzie S twtfeS
acre on Mountain Road. adjoining land
So. ca
HENRICo TRUST DEEDS.
Rs'h ReAp,t to to J .,; q Gayle truss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exehanr.
CHICAGO GRAI.: S.pEr,

CHICAGO GRAIE aIARKET
CHICAGO. Feb u-Corn ran up in value
to-day largely as result Of trade adjust
nenS 10 prepare for tho holiday to- morrow
With May li4A TO l.l6H and July iIi5s TO liz
to 81. we
=, Is futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
CHICAGO live STOCK MAnKEr

CfIICAGO. Fob U.-HoRs: Roceipts 40 on
head: market stronE. with opening practi
esiiy steady 9Th yesterdays average: bulk
nII, eoId e io;7 ,hrowour lsaGis7S
Cattle: Receipts. 1900 head: beef and
butcher cattle opening slow. fully 25 cents
lover: calves steady; feeders slow: beef cat
butcher stock. cows and hcifers. 6.7afpT75:
stockers and feedera. good. 10.65 4145O com
g, sheep: Receipts. 5000 head: market open
lower: sheep and ycarlinss about steady:
IL as Choice lIsSsi7so: medium. I6eod
n.6o; medium. e.7s@ll.2s: culis. 575abs@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
PRICE OF STOCKS co UP
WITH RED DEPORTATION
Financial World S.il! Under In
huencc Of Government Boil
shcyist Activities.
WILL ExIIlL,slsATE BUSINESS
recovery of Quotations Is Expected
Soon in Every Branch or Market.
OILS and Tires Ascend In New
Movement.
uY nuoADAS WALL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The financial
world was sim under the influence
'"-da% OF announcement that the gov
eminent Intended TO do a heavy ex-
port business in BolShevists.
fHo result WAS higher prices for
bIockS. The un"arranted assumption
mat labor would resist I readjustmcnt
-, J." normal Is disappearing and as it
mas been the principal reason for the
SiaEnhticn In business speeding up
rs NOW expected.
rs stocks have been selling far be-
spw their intrinsic values as represen-
awe OF going concerns. recovery
ol stock prices Is among the normal
expectations Of the immediate future.
United States Steel Was steady to-
Gay ~ the face OF trade reports Of
prifo cutting that would be necessary.
i"Dacco stocks We're firm again. Hide
ana Leather. preferred. established a
lew nigh record for the movement
The OIL stocks had another uplift, as
did the tire stocks, particularly Kelly
springfield United Fruit advanced
sharply on announcement OF the divi-
dend Increase OF IL per cent. Steel
ioundrlos and Car Foundry were strong
About the only weak department Of
tho 'narhe, vas in Liberty bonds. which
made new low record. being infiu-
oiccd by Secretary GLASS; plans for
tho mex. issue.
AMERICAN CAN REPORT
Is GREAT SURPRISE
American Cans report was great
dcudS impossible AZ this time. The
ssinount written OFF for depreciation
Nas liberal - usual. Buying OF the
stock was good and short interest
WAS compelled to cover.
More was heard to-day or the pla MS
Of the International Mercantile Marine
10 20 out Of business entirely in .hc
TACO OF government competition.
The nervousness that exists in the
tobacco stock market WAS proved again
Today. when Reynolds Il. stock had Il
Htty-potnt advance 20 800. while Snun
moved up Sl-2 points.
IN" deal that is said TO be going in
British American kept that stock firm.
i'ut the real bUllish factor behind the
british American is the enormous buei-
ness the company is doing in the
orient
MeTican stocks were bought more
confidently because OF reports that
british CAPITAL planning TO go
INTO Mexico very extensively.
sew YORK. Feb il.-Mercan,ile paper
Gu5l. Sterling sixty dag bills it73ia com
fN.rcia, siriy'-dny bins on banks SLTzH:
ION. .perCial siSt:-tay hills. H77L1: demand.
.ii'h. cah."s, Ei5'.: Mexican dollars. IN.
Government: bonds neayy: railroad bonds
IRREGULAR Time lonns nrrne-: sixty days.
hir|S ninety DAYS. Ju5 six months. 81 q
o.. Call money nrrncr. rulting rate g.
sArN aCrN-iIureS. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,

DRY GOODS.
NEw YORK. Fob. ii--Now sbusiue,s q,
Prints and nsreaiss to-day developed slowly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

-, ~ ltt.N:HAsi. ca. Feb. N.-Tu. pcnt.n 9
hrm. ss1 q cs,.: sales. ls. CASTS. receipts. iGi
Rosin inactive: receipts. CA barrels; stock
sIl12 barrels
quote: p. 1910: d. Z. 1918: y. 1920: G.
IL; - 20 10 l. 1873 *. 15.75. N. 1875: y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

Richmond bank aud Trust Conpan-
trustee. 10 Gilbert Weldon. TOT &. subd ivi-
s!on lot .. Northampton. February 3. 1918,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
MEW YoRk. Feb. 1l.Raw sugar. active
Spot coffee dull: Rio Is. 15Me; Santos As.
BIN. Butter firm. Cheese easier
Cottonseed oil was dull and unclaimed
Prime crude. 1850; primo summer yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOcK MApurr

NEW YORK. Feb. u-Beeves. no trading.
Calves quiet: fairly to prime veals. ao.tS:
culls. H.0o015.o. wv
Sheep and lambs dull: fair lambs, 17oo@
1850: common sheep. 8OG8so
Hogs steady at lS.oo@lS2S: pigs and lights.
16.OOfI.50: roughs. l5.5o6l5.iS. --
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

aa!ns were quiet, Raw Silk was s cents a
pound higher. Wool goods were quiet;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

John a. Purcell. trustee. to w. q Pur-
ce!L Jr. tSo3l.Ooo feet ltrresu!ar). Mt west
SIDE Gasklng ItOad. al CaytOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

IS IS! M sos.d *G aasyS1 3 5S3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

". e. Purcell, Jr. trustee, to James l..
OKeene. soSl4l feet east iins Third street
% Ia feet south OF Canal Street. Decom-
Der ,. 1915. $l,545.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

waters. Although the going may
prove a triAe difficult and ones
footgear may require the attention
of some kinsman of Marco Bozzaris
before one can reappear in city
haunts, the marking down of pools
for future fishing; the clearing of
ones mind of city cares-these
compensations lie ready for those
who will accept natures generous
invitation. For those who fear to
go too far afeld the parks lie most
conveniently.
1t is a season, also, of generous
envy of those whose daily contact is
with the soil. Ones passage through
the countryside brings glimpses of
the tuftod jonquils with which the
country dwellers enliven their home
steads, while the hopeful lilacs give
evidence of bloom and a fragrance
that will bring delight for all too
short space a little later along.
Here and there a cherry tree, eager
to make it's contribution to the new
day has put forth it's beautiful prom
Use of a generous fruitage to come
and if its contempt of possible Wis
itation from Jack Frost is not born
of excessive optimism we may regard
the utilitarian side of the situation
with great qualification.
The blue skies. and the blues wa
tiers join in the call of the country
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

MOSES upon the rocks, while the
leahess boughs Of the woodlands,
soon to be clothed in their summer
garments, cannot obscure from view
the flashing and cleaning reflections
from the little water courses.
Never a small factor in the beau
ty of the scene, the little water
courses we're at no time better than
they are right now. In spite Of last
weeks heavy rain, the brooks and
the creeks are clear and beautiful,
although full enough to 90 brawling
over the rocks and fallen logs, swirl
ing in eddies; and now and again
flowing sedately through the bigger
pools to the end that the Sunday
wanderer may stand in contempla-
ZION of the probabilities for h ook,
line and sinker. In fact, the blue
water already has enticed forth a
few of the holder disciples of rod
and reel, although the sad truth must
be confessed that no great success
has yet been scored in that direc-
ton.
But the waters are clear and beau
tiful; and their beauties are for all,
not alone the fisherman. Along the
banks there are sundry little pools
left in the roughage of the banks by
the recent freshet; and these are
worth exploring for the bits Of veg
citation that were cast up by rushing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
RED CROSS NEWS

"The American Red Cross" says
Miss Y. Lota Lorimer, Director Of
the Division Nursing Department
stating the platform Of the new Red
Cross peace program regarding
public health work, "Seeks only to
develop public interest in public
health nursing activities. II does
not seek to remain in eventual per-
manent supervision Of these activ-
tiles"
The work of the Red Cross Com
mittee on Nursing Activities is to be
conducted according to the follow
ing policy outlined by national head
quarters.
"Chapter Nursing activities shall
always be conducted with the
thought that in so far as they affect
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
NATURES INVITATION

Poets, philosophers, economists
all have written from time immem-
orial upon the significance of
Spring, and still the rebirth Of grow
ing things furnishes an inspiration
that custom cannot stale. Every
city man or woman whose heart is
heavy these days should make a
special effort to get into the country
for a few hours to abserve the very
premiere of the new growing sea-
son, to see how very small, indeed,
are natures beginnings, how COM
plete the harmony she has establish
ed in the various elements of her af-
fairs. The birds in the trees, even
the sheep upon the hillsides show
their appreciation of a fresh start
and hopeful new outlook.
just now, under an especially
kindly dispensation of Providence,
Kentucky is in the enjoyment of
what may be called a real Spring.
We are given to watch the mysteri-
Gus forces at their best. The shy
approach of the tenderest atoms. of
foliage are making an appearance
amid the browns and grays Of the
forest. The dogwood, boldest of all
the Towering trees, is making con-
sentative advance, but the greenery,
of course, is not sufficiently matured
to drown the excellent tones of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

side. Certain elemental phases of
human character also utter an in
sistent call, more insistent at this
season, to get in touch for an hour
at least with the calm processes of
the earth, the air and the water.
The weary brain and the taut nerves
make instant response to that call;
and for a while it is possible for the
city man to harbor a worthy con-
tempt for a great part Of the striv-
ings and bustlings that are supposed
to lead to some purple tinted emf
nence far off-so far away, indeed,
that we never reach it.-Louisville
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

In large tent near the Suez Can
al so children are thriving in a Red
Cross day nursery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

public health they constitute one
phase of a very broad problem.
"Chapter committee ON Nursing
activities shall cooperate with med
ical or social welfare work existing
Or to be introduced in the commun-
ity.
at is not proposed to initiate pub
lie health activities in communities
where agencies exist for this pur-
pose unless to cooperate with or aid
the established agencies"
"All Chapter Nursing activities
in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are
TO be under the direction Of the Di-
vision Department Of Nursing
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
SUPREME COUNCIL TOLD OF
BAD CONDITIONS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS UP
Russia Cannot Exist ind
Present Regime of Tclro"-
ism, Says Minister.

Paris, Jan. 21.-(By the Associated
Press THE peace c0nfernece now
has the Russian situation under ac-
tive continued examination while
the plans for the league of nations
are being fast brought into shape and
are expected to be taken under gen
eral consideration for the first time
when the Supreme Council re-assem-
bles today.
President Wilson had in hand this
morning memoranda on the Russian
subject prepared by the American mis-
sion. After conference he heard
such reports as are available in an
attempt to reach some decision on
what unified action may be taken to
deal with the situation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
| LIEUT.. BEVERLY A. SHIP GETS
WOUND IN HEROIC ACT
WOULD NOT SURRENDER
First Mention For IIcrolsm
Fof Man From Cordcle
and Crisp County Comes

LIEUT. Beverly Allison Shipp, son OF
Mrs. NJ. r. Shipp of Cordele, has been
cited for distinguished service in
France The news was broken this
morning to the family by the Dis
patch and every person holding an
interest in this soldiers welfare is
happy. This is the first mention of a
Crisp county soldier for heroic action
in battle.
LIEUT. Ship was ii member Of the
Macon Volunteers. He went to the
border with this company in the Ma
tional Guard and on his return to
Macon he reentered the service. He
went later to Camp Gordon and en-
tered the officers training camp.
There he was commissioned second
lieutenant and soon went to Camp
Upton. n Y. In France he was made
first lieutenant
From there he sailed for France
last April He was soon in the fight
ing and was lucky till October $40
The official citation tells the rest of
it,
Mrs. Shipp had her last letter from
him December 49, He was in the hos.
pital suffering three months from his
wounds, but had sufficiently improv-
ed to tell his mother that he was safe
and advised her not to worry. He is
still in France, so far as any one
knows still with the Eighty-SecOnd
The official citation follows:
Lieut.. Beverley A Ship. 32Sth
Infantry For extraordinary heroism
in action near Cornay. France Octo-
Der $40 1918. After successfully driv-
ing off the enemy his attacking for,
&c was counter attacked and surround
ed. The officers in charge decided to
surrender to the greatly superior
numbers, but Lieut. Ship. refusing
to do so, made his way to our lines
trough deadly enemy fire. although
severely wounded while doing so
Next of kin. Mrs NJ. r.. Ship, Cor
dele. Ga"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
j. OGDEN ARMOUR SAYS LEGIS.
LATION REACTIONARY
FIGHTING REGULATIONS
Declares Profits Of Packers
Negligible Compared to|
Harm i'll Regulating.

Washington. Jan. ELI. Ogden Ar
mour told the House Interstate Com
mcrcc Committee that the pending
Legislation to regulate the meat pack
ing industry was Probationary" aud
in part It was probably unconstitu-
tional He warned Congress that if
the monkey wrench was thrown in
to the gears of this business" its ef-
fects would be felt in many other lines
of industry.
He said:"If the ability of the pack
ing industry to function properly IS
impaired t vii laffect The live stock
industry and in turn corn prices
Wheat will then be darwin i'll also, and
bread, labor and everything that thas
for its basis the wealth produced by
agriculture"
He declared the profits made by
Armour and Company are negligible
IN so far as either producer or CON
sumner are concerned. and that on the
total volume Of business they repre-
sent return Of less than two cents
on the dollar of the sales.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
Intervention Necessary

Paris, Jan. 2l.-The Russian Ques-
ton was again taken up by the Sup
rene Council at this mornings sess-
ion, it is understood, H. S. Cavenius,
Danish minister to Russia, who re-
cited his experiences in Petrograd
when he took charge Of the French
interests, contended even more EN-
DhaticaIly than the French ambassa-
lor. Noulcns yesterday, that inter
yention i'll Russia is necessary to
check the regime of terrorism there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
WOULD GIVE ENEMY COUNTRIES
OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
LITTLE RAW MATERIALS
Americans Would Allow.
Germany and Austria to
Keep up Home Needs.

Paris Jan. 2l.-(By the Associated
Press) Owing to the pressure of
more important problems before the
peace delegates the various economic
delegations are studying each for it's
self, the blockade and the various
problems Joint discussions are pro-
bable soon.
The American viewpoint contem-
plates allowing shipments of food
stuitS. lubricants and other materials
into enemy countries which would
permit the restoration of -four mills
and the distributing systems and 9th
or agencies involved in the prepare
zion Of food 49,
The blockade would otherwise be
l'igidIy enforced, because it is a weap
on through which the Allies can force
the enemy tG accept peace terms.
Some Of the American economic
experts advocate permitting Austria
Hungary, and possibly Germany. to
import raw materials. but not enough
10 permit them to resumer Internal
iOnal commerce while the Entente
countries are still handicapped by de-
yastation of the chief industrial re-
giOns.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
GREAT INCREASE IN
POULTRY AND DAIRY

Triton. Ga, Jan. 21.-"One Of the
most surprising things in the develop
ment of this section is the increase
in the poultry and dairy business. -
said "a prominent market man Of Tiff
ION
when | came to Triton it was al
most impossible to get enOgh butter
and eggs to supply the demand. This
demand has increased as fast as the
country grew but Triton is now ship
ping both.
Recently / shipped 500 pounds Of
dressed poultry in one lot to nearby
city yesterday shipped 125 pounds
to an Atlanta restaurant | bought and
sold 400 hens in few days before
Christmas.
81 am buying all the butter that my
trade can use and could between 500
and 600 pounds a week if | could fiHT
a market for it. | have to turn down
offers of butter every day. At this
season of the year our country butter
is off color and the city trade does
not like it, If it had the right color
could sell all the good butter that
is offered"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
CUBAN ROADS TURN
DOWN STRIKERS
LABOR UNIONS IN HAVANA Elk
TEND AID TO STRIKERS

Havana, Jan. 2l-Representatives
f - labor unions in this city decid-
I'd at a meeting last night to extend
moral and financial aid to the strik-
Flg employees of the Western TIaya-
ma and Central United Railway lines.
It was voted. however. that there
would be no general strike called at
present. 1t is understood the roads
have rejected the strikers demands
cor wage increases
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
ECHH0RN AND HAASE
ELECTED NATIONAL ASSEM-.

Berlin. Monday, Jan. 20. 1t is pro
bable that former SpaI\acan Chief
Of Police Echhorn, and Hugo IIaase,
former foreign secretary in the Ebert
cabinet are elected to the National
Assembly.
Berlin newspapers say that a war
rant was issued for the arrest of
Echhorn in connection with the Spar
tacan outbreaks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
ABBEVULE SOLDIER KILLED

ADbeYllle Jan. l6.-Mf. anu WI D
E. NJ. Carne3 have received a mess
age from the War Department mott
flying them of the death in action o.
their son, Laurie Carnes He was kill
ed oct. 30. 1918, being at that time
a member of the 15lst Machine Gun
Battalion. lie entered the service in
May, 1917 enlisting at Macon He
makes second Abbeyille boy killed
while serving with this machine gun
fit. Besides his parents Laurie
is survived by two brothers. B. f. and
c. C. Carnes, of Americas, and three
sisters. Mrs r. r. Ford, Mrs. r. NJ.
Oliver and Miss Julia Carnes all Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
NATIONAL SYSTEM
GREAT HIGHWAYS
IwapSs:
EVERY STATE BUT ONE REPRE-
SENTED IN KANSAS CITY
MEETING

Kansas City, Jan. 2l.-Every state
except Massachusetts is represented
by delegates here today at the first
conference called to pre-
pare plans for a system of national
highways to connect all the import
ant parts of the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
LON DICKEY WANTS TO
FURNISH TOBACCO SEED

Mr.. w. N. Dickey is here at the
Suwanee Hotel working in the inter
est of tobacco planting in this sec
ton. The Dickneys have a big ware
house in Fitzgerald and one in Able
vile. They are furnishing free seed
and all possible information to those
who may be interested.
These people are dong what they
can to have at least 200 acres of to-
bacco grown in Crisp county this sea-
son. Farmers will do well to get in
communication with these people
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
CANCEL SALE HORSE AND
MULE SALE AT CAMP

Washington, Jan 21.-Orders have
been sent to Camp Mcclellan, Ala,
cancelling the auction there of more
shan thousand arm horses and
mules. 1t tbs said this action was
siused by reports Of an epidemic OF
ISLANDERS which has appeared among
the animals, it was said at the War
Department to-day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
I,IERKNECHT NOT
BEATEN TO DEATH
EVIDENCE AT AUTOPSY SHOWS
SHOT FROM BEHIND

Berlin. (Monday. By the Associated
Press An autopsy on the body of
Ka|l LiebYnecht, Spartacan leader,
showed that he was shot from be-
hind and that the bullest which struck
him were fired from some distance.
The surgeons declared that there
was nothing to substantiate the
charges that he was beaten over the
head with clubs and butts of guns.