davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-11-05
board of directors, as may be permitted by law.
 ARTICLE V

| board or directors, as may D6 permitted by law.
 ARTICLE V
 At such time as the board of directors may by resolution di. rect, said capital stock shall be paid into said corporation eith- CT in cssh or by sale and trans fer to it of real of personal pror erty, contracts, services, or any other right or thing of value for the use and purposes of said corporation, in payment for which capital stock of said cor poration may be issued, and the capital stock so issued shall therupon be and become fully paid up and non assessable for ever, and in the absence of fraud in the transaction, the judgment of the directors as tc the value of the property pur- chased or exchanged or services thus paid for, shall be conc1u- sive
 ARTICLE VI
 The time of the commence ment of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation mn the office of the Corporation Commission of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years there after, with the priviledge of re- newal as provided bv law.
 ARTICLE VII
 The private property of the ] stockholders shall be exempt | from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 ARTICLE VIII
 There shall be an annual meeting of the stockholders of said corporation on the first Tuesday in March of each year at two o'clock in the afternoon at which time there shall bn elected from among and by the three persons, who shall constitute the board of di- rectors of said corporation. which number of directors may De increased of decreased by resolution of the board of di. 'ectors. Said board of direc- ,ors and each member thereof 'hall serve as such and be cleo ed for the term of one year and lntil their respective success 'rs shall have been elected and lualified. Said Board of direc. ors shall enact and promulgate uch regulations and bylaws or the proper conduct of the ] business of the corporation as hey may deem proper, and hey may amend the same at heir pleasure. Said board of directors shall elect from mong their number a president nd vice president. secretary ] nd treasurer, and such other ( ficers as they may deem prop. / r, who shall serve for a period ] f one year and until their re- F pective successors shall have ! cen elected and qualified. and S ne office of secretary and treas 4 Ter may be held by the same f erson. The names of the c mcers who shall have charge f the corporate affairs of tho t until the first annual f leeting of stockholders and n ntil their successors are cleo O ed and qualified are: l
 B. Groves. president
 Frank Hanlv. vice pres. l.
 A Re1n0pt Sacv traas F
 ARTICLE TX | Vacancies in the Board of z directors may be filled by the number of members f the hoard and vaoancios in 1
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Grateful For His Election.

desire to thank the voters
and those who we're instrumen-
tai in electing me as their Trus-
tee on last Thursday. While |
was only elected by small mar
gin, | feel as good over the vic
tory as if it had been several
hundred, and appreciate your
support just the same.
I have no i'll feeling toward
those who opposed me and voted
for either of the other two can
didates. Both are gentlemen of
the highest type, and my person
al friends.
\ When | take the oath OF office,
all may rest assured that | will
do all in my power to make you a
Trustee that will merit your en-
dorsement, should / ask for a
second term.
Again thanking one and all for
what they did in my behalf, | am
Sincerely yours,
]. F. Stout.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

H. Grady Gore. attorney. at
tended the special term of Chan
Gerry court at Carthage last Sat
urday. where the case of W. S.
Wood against Valfe Belle Wood
for divorce was tried. The ques-
ton of alimony was settled by
compromise between the parties,
and complainant w. S. Wood
was given exclusive custody of
their I3-year old son. Ernest.
Mr.. Gore represented the COM
plainant and H. B. McGinnis. ],
R. Curtis and L. A. Ligos the
defendant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
HILHAM RI.

Road working is in progress in
this section. 1t is very much
needed.
J M Lofts made a business
trip to Robertson county recent
ly.
Mrs Helen Wright visited Mrs
c E Ellis.
New Hope school begun July
26, with an enrolment of 80.
The protracted meeting is in
progress at Dotson's Branch
this week.
Mrs Job Smith has been very
sick.
Hellel Okla, kids would like
to see you all.
0kley Brown was at Elpardc
recently.
Miss Ida Lee has been attend.
ing church at Dodson's Branch.
Sam Brown is hauling on Rear.
ing river.
A large crowd attended Sun.
day school at New Hope. :
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
CROP CONDITIONS IN TEN
NESSEE MUCH IMPROVED.

Crop conditions made further
improvement during the crater
pars of July, though the last few
days were rather cool and dry
for rapid development. and some
crops suffered to some extent for
moisture, is indicated by the
August |, Crop Report, issued by
G L. Morris Agricultural Stats
tician, Bureau of Crop Estimates
United States Department of
Agriculture, in reporting condi-
tions in Tennessee.
The weather being generally
favorable. nearly all crops made
rapid progress until the dry. cool
days the latter part of the month
checked growth, and caused
some firing of corn, pastures and
vegetables. The corn crop.
though shorter in acreage, is in
better condition than on same
dnte 1919. Wheat thleshings
are over, and the yield is a little
better than the forecast of a
month ago.
Tobacco has made rather slow
growth. The crop being mostly
late, did not get the start it
should have had before the dry
spell struck it. There are many
bad stands, and the plant is
small for the season, the condi-
ton though is a little better than
on same date last year.
A good crop of clover hay has
been saved, and the yield is
above the average. Pastures
suffered the last few days of the
month, but are in fair condition
for this date. Peas, beans and
vegetables, though needing rain.
are in fair shape. The peanut
crop is short in acreage. and con-
dition rather low.
The condition and estimated
yield of corn in the state is 80
per cent; production 81, 1896, 600
bushel: compared With 84,255,-
900 bushel on the same date last
year. The yield of wheat is 9,8
bu. per acre, the estimated pro-
duction is 4;155, 600 bu. compar-
ed with 1890, 900 bu. final esti-
mate 1919. The condition of
tobacco is 80 per cent, and esti.
mated yield 70, 92O, 600 lbs, COM
pared with 70, 1872, 600 lbs, same
date last season.
The condition of the corn crop
of the United States is 86.7 per
cent; estimated yield 3,0O3,822,-
900 bu., compared with $685.
376, 600 bu. same date 1919. The
total estimated yield 90 all wheat
is 794, lat. 600 bu., compared with
$40, 98, 900 bu. final estimate
last year. The estimated yield
of trbacco is 1,544. $4,000 lbs..
compared with l. 200, ,8OO,0 900
lbs or same date 1919.
The estimated production of
cotton in the state On July Is, is
300, 900 bales. and for the United
States IL, 4I9, 600 bales.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

Arbor, Jennie McCue.
Stone, Hubby Hix. Assistant,
Eva Pate.
Willow Grove, Theo Cason.
Allen School, Kate Hix,
North Springs, Harley Davis,
principal. Assistant, Miss Nora
Spivey.
TeaPs Chapel, Iva McCoin,
Haydenburg, John johnson.
Assistant, Amos D. Anderson.
South Fork, Mrs. Sam Nc
Coin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
DETROIT, MICH.
Detroit, Mich.
Aug. 5, 1920.

Aug, 5, 1920.
Editor Sentinel:
Allow me space and will
give you some Detroit news.
arrived home from old jack
son county on August l, to find
my wife and baby both under
the doctors care and real bad off
They are both some better. The
doctor hasn't called yet but will
soon.
5. B. McCoin's wife is visit
ing relatives in Tenn, and Sam
says if he don't get a letter from
her soon he is going to dress up
and start out looking them over.
J. d. Dudney and family are
all O. X.
All of the Tennessee people are
we'll so far as know.
John Wilmoth's 8 girls are
O. K. and have good jobs.
Everybody works in Detroit.
We are having some cool
weather at present.
Monday night Aug. 2, a big
Jack frost visited the state OF
Mich, and part of Ohio.
Chas. Rodeek, general fore
man, and Tim Ford, asst Supt.
are both away on a 2 weeks va
cation. Little Humphrey Kern,
the Irishman and big Pete
Stephens are filling their places.
will ring off with best of
wishes to the Sentinel and its
many readers.
Respt.
w. s. Mabry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Save your eyes before i is too Iale.

Sore eyes, granulated eyelids, wild
hairs. watering. itching, smarting eyes
scoms. or Ptervigiums can positively
be cured with DR.. Garfinkle's eye rem.
edy. The first bottle will fully con
vince you. IL is sold in Gainesboro BY
Anderson Halle, druggists, on pos
tive guarantee to give good results or
your money cheerfully refunded.
Price 81 per bottle. Ii can be sent By
mail anywhere prepaid. ii-ls 20.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

FOR SALE Ford touring car,
and a dandy good one. Will sell
at a bargain. This car is in AL
condition. If interested see me
at once. Claude Robrrts. Cain
esboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

struct a railroad from some point
on any other railroad most ad-
vantageous to the state to a
point at or on the state-oWned
lands on Flat Fork creek in Nor
gan county, so as to develop said
property and to make an appro-
priation therefor.
An amendment to Chapter IS5,
Public Acts of 1919, which itself
amends the act providing for the
issuance of bonds for State Nor
NAL and Polytechnic Institute,
and to amend the original act,
being Chapter III, Public Acts
of 1917, so as to provide a rate of
interest at which such bonds
may be sold.
To provide for the purchase of
a small tract of land adjoining
the state-owned lands in Morgan
County, covered by option given
to the state by the owners of
said small tract.
A Child Welfare Code, en-
bracing legislation affecting chill
dren in all relations of life. and
defining the rights Of parents re-
specting children.
To authorize State Board of
Equalization of Chief Tax Stats
ticion to compel corporations,
firms, and individuals to file re-
ports when called for.
An act te require all munich
pullties, making separate assess
ments to make taxation on all
properties equal and uniform,
either by modification of rate or
assessment, as applied to pro-
perties assessed by Railroad
Commission, where necessary.
An act to authorize the State
of Tennessee to borrow money
and issue it's short-tlme notes for
the purpose of securing funds to
replace funds used on February
20, 1920, in the payment of the
notes of the state, and for other
purposes.
An act to limit the power and
of county courts and
city commissioners with respect
to tax levles, ond to this end to
establish budget commissions for
and cities.
Only matters of compelling
have been included in
this call. 1t is less than five
until the Legislature will
convene in regular session, at
which time ohter matters, both
general and Special, which have
been strongly urged upon me,
can be taken up at a time when
they may receive full considera-
ton. The pledges made in the
DEMOCRATIC platfosm not herein
before specifically mentioned are
in no sense ignored, but will be
fully redeemed by 'sthe income
Legislature. \
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

District Advisory Board.
lst Dist. Joe TinsIey 81. J. G..
Sadler SO, ]. M. Chaffin Sc, Page
80, Brown Sc.
End Dist. w. H. Birdwell 43,
G. T. AK "a, Clark Sadler 33.
3rd Dist. P. P. Cassetty %,
R. H. Williams 2I, H. C. Draper
25.
4th Dist. Sadler al, Cassetty
40, West "a.
5th Dist. Harris 1873, Hargis
I0I. Duke l08.
9th Dist. Dibrell Lee 45.
7th Dist. Neal 54, Kirby AZ,
Davidson &C.
9Th Dist. 0. B. Scantland 25,
Thos. Scantland rs, H. Crabtree
rs.
l1th Dist. Bob Pruett l04,
Henry Jones los, Boss Jones 80.
18th Dist. S. B. Gaines 26,
j. B. Birdwell 26. j. E. Sadler
20.
14th Dist. Jim Pearson 80,
Henry Brown 10, Ben Witchei
Is.
Constables
1st Dist. W. T. Copeland 226,
Newton Keith 240.
End Dist. Martin Ray l08,
Harley, McCoin 4S.
3rd Dist. w. B. Carver 80,
Van Wood SO.
y 4th Dist. Whitaker SO. J. d.
Vinson 8.
5th Dist. Emery 80, Maniel
"a, Agee SO.
9th Dist. Wilburn Crabtret
"a.
7th Dist. Pippen so.
9Th Diff. w. J. Scantland 10
9th Dist. Phillips "a, Ramsey
12S.
10th Dist. Holloway 73. Cool
by 5.
18th Dist. Geo. Brown 130.
18th Dist. d. B. Flatt 100
Pippen 67.
18th Dist. Jim AK III, Ed,
Poteet sc.
I4th Dist. A. M. Forkum IS
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

FOR SALE-Eord roadster,
1918 Model. comparatively new
castings. In good condition. Sell
cheap for cash or good note. A.
r. McCawley. Haydenburg,
Tenn, RI. St
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
SPECIAL SESSION OF LECIS-
LATURE MEET MONDAY.

The Legislature Of Tennessee
meet in Nashville Monday pur
suant to a call issued by Gov
Roberts. The general Legislation
to be acted upon is as follows:
To take action upon the amend
ment of the constitution of The
United States proposed by the
Congress, giving women full
right of suffrage, being the pro-
posed nineteenth amendment tt
the federal constitution.
To fix the legal status of wom
en-.
To prescribe the qualifications
of women for suffrage, including
the imposition of a poll tax, tC
provide for their registration,
and to enact such legislation as
may be necessary to this end.
An act providing for the ex-
emption from poll tax and from
work on public roads by soldiers,
sailors and marines engaged in
the world war. or any other war
in which the citizens of this state
enlisted, so far as the state con-
stitution will allow.
The refund by the state to ex-
service men of amounts paid by
them in poll taxes since their en-
listment in the service.
To exempt all county and mum
icipal bonds, hereafter issued
from taxation.
To reduce and fix the rate of
taxation on property in all cases
where a fixed rate, or minimum
is prescribed, whether for state,
county. municipality, school dis
trict, special district, or other
subdivision of the state; to con-
fer upon county courts and mum
icipalities the power to make re-
ductions of such rates of taxa
ton of property, and to fix rates
of. taxation on property within
their respective jurisdiction; to
amend or repeal all general or
special statutes, whether apply
ing to the state or to any portian
or subdivision thereof, fixing
the tax rate for any purpose or
the minimum rate so as to pre-
vent the collection of an unnec-
essary amount of taxes under an
assessment of property at actual
cash value.
To amend Chapter 3, public
acts of 1919, and Chapter 602,
public acts of 1907, so as to pro-
vide for the assessment of the
intangible properties of all for
eign and domestic corporations
doing business in this state. not
now within said statutes.
The amendment of legislation
that will provide more effective
methods for uncovering and as
sessing personal and intangible
property in this state.
An act authorizing the Board
of Equalization, composed of the
Governor, Treasurer and Secre-
tary of State, to call for, hear
and consider additional proof
with respect to the valuation of
properties on whose assessments
said board must finally pass, and
to take expert testimony or en-
ploy experts for this purpose
and to call upon Interstate CON-
marce Commission for records
and evidence in its possession
with respect to valuations of rail-
road properties. and to make ap-
preparation for same.
To enact such legislation as
may be necessary to enable the
state to establish an institution
for the feeble-minded, including
a asufficient appropriation of funds
for such establishment and the
purchase or condemnation OF
such property as may be needed
r. tLot y.41rroSa
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
County Board Of Education,
District Advisory Board
and COnstables Elected.

The following is the official
vote cast for the members of the
Board of Education, District Ad-
visory Board, Constables in
regular election, Aug. 5.
County Board of Education.
First Division. First, Eight,
and Fifteenth District. j. H.
Jackson was elected without op-
receiving LOG votes.
Second Division-Sixth, Ninth,
Tenth Districts. Perry Mabry
defeated Nc Hensley Is votes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

Fourth Division Third, Fifth
and Districts. Henry Holleman
elected without opposition, re-
ceiving $50 votes.
Fifth Division-Second, Four
tn and Thirteenth District. A.
McCawley defeated George Hix.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

AShVOAo Va SaSAoO" SSJ
And Teachers in Charge.
The following are the schools
of Jackson county and the teach
ers now in charge.
1st Division.
Free State, Mrs. Luther Sut-
ton.
Woodrow. C. w. Davis.
Dudney's Hill, none.
McCoinsville, Miss Lena An
derson. Assistant, none.
Birdwell'S Chapel, Miss Abbye
Sparkman.
Gainesboro Col. Matte Mosl ey
(coD.
Jackson, Miss Clyde Jackson.
Assistant, Miss Sallie Smith.
Meagsville, Mrs. Mamie Hall.
Assistant, Addie Howard.
Pleasant Hill, none.
Big Bottom, Mrs. Lizzie How
ard.
Lick Fork, Verda Spivey.
Locks Branch, Herman Spi-
vey.
End Division
Fairview, Pearl Wisdom.
Greenwood, I. H. Norton.
Old Antioch, Josephine Ward.
New Hope, Ona Maxwell.
Arbor, Lillian Lee.
Dotson Branch, Thurman Ow-
en-. Assistant. Anna M. Owen.
Gentry's Chapel, Mrs. Frank
Chapman.
Rocky Gap, Alvis Johnson.
.Morrison's Creek, none.
Freewill, Ina Allen.
Center Grove, Hyram Way.
Shiloh, Lottie Harley.
Pine Hill, Ora Pate.
Mayberry, Henry Hawkins.
Lynn's Chapel, Claris Was
som.
3rd Division
Fiynn's Lick. O. c. Norton.
Assistant, Lizzie Rogers.
Whites Bend, Conner Gail
breath.
Big Branch, w. E. Ragland.
Forks of creek, Mollie Rag
land.
New Salem, John E. Brown.
Assistant, John B. Jones.
Corinth, R. B. Spurlock.
Nameless, Mrs. Howard
Brown.
Shady Grove, Vernon Ragland.
Union. Joe H. Pippin. AS
sistant, Lillian Harley.
Antioch, Flora Fox, Assist
ant, Bessie Allen.
4th Division
Granville. Estelle Daniel. As
sistant, Virgie Johnson, End
assistant, Ina Carr.
Liberty, Mary 7. Byrne. AS
sistant, Fora Fox.
Liberty Hill, none.
Smiths Bend, none.
Spring Fork, John B. Spurlock.
Granville col. none.
Corinth, Ethel Wheeler.
Fun's Branch. W. c. Dixon.
Assistant. Zanda B. Dixon.
Smiths Chapel. Ella Smith.
Gladdico. A. F. Dixon. AS
sistant, Estelle Martin.
Wartrace, ]. +. Gaines. AS
sistant, Eula Dycus.
Reach Grove Mrs ,IoSenhine
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Fifth Division.

f1ICn DlVlSlOn.
New Bethel. Hilman Lovelady.
Assistant, Ora Smith.
Indian Greek, Autie Smith.
Cub Greek, none.
Hensley Creek. none.
Vester Ramsey sc.
18th Dist. Bob Lawson 81.
Justice of the Peace.
Mr.. Davidson elected Justice
of Peace for 7th District.
18th Dist. Justice of Peace,
Flynn 25, Williford 25.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
Cotton Prices
Moue Downward

nN The Nsspshilr,i rrrsr
NicN YORK. JuiX at-,Tho cotton
market WAS ~ 4 uiorc ,or less dcmoi
NiiNtd enndltiuh thteuftsunt the entire
Niesinn to-day fnh tlonod at the bot.
ion, Which Mae 10 10 20 polnts undof
!. thc ntsAAcns night thl,fly -aaponsl
rlosfot the nnonouuccd weaknc,m wetc
tonihael favorable crop Ind weltuo
fcnorts Com uenllN ailptrts OF tho belt
ard : siaisns ret...,.A q, ivstiir rirrirs
fllpt hhe bad an ipXtrcnnoly heafiNh a. .
frsN upon sentiment
only suItn Nalcs wtrn reported III
ralt River, Whilr curtnilmrnt was hoaty
aud n WAS. reported that Agusia,
GcofNu. mile also wotc clnsing down
foa' lAth Of Orders Jonspf uuuF self
inls by Western huuscs WA atttihatrh
Il ,the biR drop in Wheat prices aud
Wall street aHrir sold on generally uh
fhtol ,lsle sunelitionf in financial ana
inphiNillAl lp1ea
.Sitin.stftitt III deia Nor" u'oaiiV rru-
uAd 10 shorts ana q little buying for
ciit ~ trwf necoutia, witch nvwus,i
MS tuprlhJ tcadily Tho south wa
a rciltf 90 tacy favorable ciop .
"ountE from TIC Minutes Outobvr
closed d, " 81 ncrcna,s 800 aid
January 39.lN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

~ Jtf ArsotAit.1 i'r,SH.
NEW stiptlcA Ne,. .Tllv 81 p.rais
icnt tc'llpg deprosApa Va" cotton mar
h'N fivuI che oreninrlt od,V tho pros
sure hs7nr rironectt on the .luse
'emsit lcas ~ To inwcHi of the day o.
~ II ptinta under vcsterdu vN lnsi
wites. cctpbei traded 49, low a. 80 gi
There was htsle dnmnnd
u was niain ilnt much ~ Tho sell
NIX, v1N ,'iur 20 confidourp in high
gonhuion rcpoi from tho govcrninouf
MmIdHs. Au ldditicnil hca arriimeut
wan tnuui IN runtpra that t,cofgia and
Haet Texas wore pffalng .i,,,t roftDn
m 'hie market TnfnN wound up iho
Dbl cotton yeer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECkLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try Il!

-H-'s.s-.-sHsH...".rs .-s-s-sts'sf. s-s~s-.s~s-s
squeeze the juice Of two lomoua into
q bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake we'll and you have
quarter pint Of the best ircckle and
tan lotion, and corplcxion bcautidcr, a,
very very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter win supply
three ounccs oi orchard white for few
cents. Massage This swoeily fragrant
lotion into t.c face uect erms and
band. each day aud SOC how frcckies and
blemishcs disappear ana how clear soft
and ros white toe akin becomes Ycsi
it Is harmless and never initiates.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
4. 8 9. seeR LETTER

1Arcial 10 1hc tunp.
NEW uRfFANs. Juh 81 m ANTI
cipWlou IN fnfncai confirmation nf
monthly uri,htr returns pointing tn "a
ylch approNinuiirg o noo. 0un hal,r
wathWll lihtprs TIE market has ia
ciincd. sharply duriup Inc hast wool.
ftuWeN'r there arr soVorli private
efcpuftf indicating 20 much sunlor
Yield than thirteen million bales snmc
~ them firuripe only ia 400, QOO bales.
Nl"ucx~i AiVudaN's goVarnmcnt hu
fcft ivlorl MAY, fnrcrnst ~ viii iihrfV
lWose Z" Do The Y'pcslk 90 high snnd
VNia fer the SEASON A. deierioraflnn
~ usnbliN 'hcHNv during the months of
AuTlrt and Srptenbei fihd aA y.rQifs
cnN"r IA ihrerr area than ovni hofprD
ihGN otd bon worms may brcontr de-
affuriIvt IN The future. especially I'd 70
h.s Mnil ri wet wa ther fhaNld rro
y'n MHr2' wonld nlYo Tend 10 lower
Asid~ nou thosc fcatnre3 there i.
ia noHWhihty vftfsnrirnl iiiorna. tbe
season fuf which q nnw mi hand
Whilaf ihelafaihiiitv of al early dam,
'siug ifofl ~ 'i~. fan ia not 20 bo
* nogmu '9adllion Of "a crop on lolg
~. az 'nN The bureau b. rNpectcd To-
ifi,ar,, q no ,p9surahce tnat h normai
ir'hcFuon wiz be maintained dnrhp
thc rtgrairasr of the eroNying INA IN,
turing periods Tho nlsuts Ter, h1cr-
Mat iipsiSr verying greatly h. many
ioeaniits Consequently much of the
fon ~ vcrp latc suli thu andy etris
..ttph helnR .th' cmst yesipn ~
ifNnH fthHr the world Will nesd d ran
yinld for nes s,asun w u.nntcd hv tho
tan thN' wliiiu re,cinfA al ltpsaponl
f'f the leaaQu w"rp nhpui 2. 30n. gao nf
Anierittfft W about $500. Goa laat sca
sen no stock and sfioai there OF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

\. 3. 1EER.
estahiithsd isl2-Ne~ Orleans, L.
Cotton Stocks, 0r4in. Srosisions, Cot.
ton Seed Oh, Sugar and coffea.
Members q the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, New Orleans Future Brok-
OTIS Association. New York Produce
Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange, Chscaga
Board % Trade. Associate Members Of
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special attention given TO the execu-
lion OF orders on the above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

Girls OF women at tho Eurck a
iaandrs Good woes PAID Advl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
WAN

Girls or women at the Eurctn
Laundry. Good wages paid Adv