davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

some eases the satisfaction of de-
mands at home deferred during the war
would absorb the slack in production
as prices decline, We cannot at pres
ent buy more, for Europe has less to
sell now than before the war. AS a
temporary expedient the course open
tc us is to lend"
Ultimately Europe must pay Amer
lea in goods. says the committees re-
port. and this means that in the long
run Americas excess or exports witt
decline and change to an excess of i'm
ports.
The committee nnds Sthat the war
has resulted In the decentralization of
industries Of the world. hitherto con-
centrated chiefly in Europe. with a
corresponding defining of commercial
spheres in America and in the Far
East. centering about the United States
and Japan "The war has FASTENED
the disinteEration not only OF politi-
cal Imperialism but Of commercial i'm
perialism as well. The economic DOM
nance OF Europe viii probably decline
still further. but the :. interdependence
OF the nations OF the world will In
crease" says tho committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

active months held some to 10 points
higher early in the noon hour.
The tightness OF money and break
active selling during the late after
level Of the day. From this late rail-
lies occurred on an Improvement in
the demand, with final prices ~
points higher to 30 points lower.
Spot here was quiet and unchanged
at 5s.e5c for middling; there were no
Gales. SPOT at New Orleans was
steady, with middling VIC lower Mt
4oi1c; the sales were liza bales.
Range:
January--opensnx. :s.oe: highest
$3.50; lowest 1913; closing. 3s.150
$500
Feeruary--Clcsing $685. bid.
Opening rs - -htgAAxs-
ss,as; lowest. ss.i.; closing, $3.50
3s.se
Aprn--closing. as.2o6s5so
May-Opening. 34.s7; highest. $50:
lowest. 34.7n; closing. 34.7s0a4.so.
June-Closing. $3.50 bid.
Juiy-Opening, 33.4s; highest. 3S.s3;
lowest 3sI7; closing, 23.3o.
August Highest. 32.8s: lowest,
3s,ee; closing, 32oo bid.
September--Closing. 31.30 bid
October Opening. 31.o0; highest.
31.os: lowest. acre: closing. ao.ss6
30.sS.
Observation-Disclosures. 51-ea: lowest.
J.oe; closing. sO.ss bid.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50: lowest.
se.<S: closing. so.4e bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
NEW YORK CURB


New. York, Jan. fs.--The curb mar
.1.ei was ~ eak and irregular today, the
iTtdustrials being quiet but steady. The
oils with few exceptions however.
showed considerable declines from
yesterdays closing.
Mining shares were irregular with
no definite movement. Curb list:
Aetna Explosives-1,o 600 shares: open
ing, So; closing. So.
Allied oii-sSeo shares: opening. x !:
closing. 1916.
Anglo American Oil-453 shares:
opening, ssi1 closing. 2sis.
Cosden oil--61e sha res: opening. ei1 !:
closing y
FederaI--1sea shares; opening, An:
closing, Az.
Inter Petroieum-l5eo shares; open
ing, So; closing, 67A.
Merritt-I.I0o shares: opening. 2ox ::
closing. 2Gh-
Metro. Oii--s.2eo shares; opening,
az; closing. 3A.
Mexican Panuco-4o0 shares; open
ing. 20; closing. 90.
Richard Texas--s0o shares, opening,
/ p; closing, 2.
Texas Ranger--2.3o0 shares: OPEN
ing. u; closing. y.
victoria-soo shares: opening. IL:
closing. N.
Atlanta. coo shares; opening. PA !;
closing. 212.
Big Ledge-e.46e shares: opening.
II. closing, u.
Boston Montana-s.se SEQ shares; OPEN
ing. 7s: closing, "a.
Goldfeid Cons,--s,eoe shares; open
ing. IA; closing, IL.
jumbo 900 shares; opening, 4:
closing, 7.
Mckinley Darragh-IAe8 shares:
bid 81; closing. 81,
Nipissing-3Bo shares: opening. i1%
closing. lin.
Rex Cons.--l Geo shares: opening.
10: closing. 10
Tono Extension---1.4oo shares: open
ing. Sx; closing. as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
Protect TRADEMARKS

The American Manufacturers Elk
port association In reply to their tel
egram to Secretary OF State. Robert
Lansing. has been notified by him
that instructions have been forward
I'd 10 the American ambassador at
Lisbon, tho American consul at Opor-
to and the American legation at
Rerne to investigate the. registration
by Carmo of over forty American
automobile trade marks. tF1s 'sis4s's
Mr. Langner, chairman of the
patents AND trademarks committee
OF the association. who has been CO.
operating with the National Automo-
bile chamber Of commerce In this
matter, drew the attention. OF the
state department to the provisions
OF Article 8 of the International con-
vention treaty to which both Portu-
gal and the United States are parties,
Under this section. the right of Amer
loan manufacturers to their trade
names ara guaranteed In Portugal.
6ecretAry Lansing In considering
Mr. Langner's contention that tho
rsntBtz1ttpn of thess AznertcaA trade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

get q public following. In several
issues. notably the tobaccos and some
OF the oils there was the best kind OF
inside buying. But in some OF the
ellis there was a scurrying about the
street to find how much inside secret
information had leaked. Some of this
secret information was good and some
bad.
Money was the depressing influence
ana particularly SO when IT became RITZ
mored about the street that the fed
eral reserve board would probably ad-
vance the redfscornt rate to six rate
at once A rate even higher than that
is talked about for the local situation
does not7seem to iiauidate itself The
reserve BANK intends to thow 1t out
quickly. With n 6 per cent redts-
eount rate liberty bonds Will quickly
find new low levels and new resting
places. They were very weak today.
TIE announcement that came from
Mexico yesterday OF two new wells
brought in by the Mexican Eagle Oil
company set at rest the rumor that
salt water had ruined the CasiAno
field.
Perhaps 1t was result of these two
new wells that the rumors gained cur
rency OF Syn,01 5000 loan being me-
gotiated for Carranda in London.
AS the government is going to with
draw about $4,000 900 this week from
the local banks in addition to the $40.
0oo, 0o0 already drawn ordinary Dor
rowers will have to look sharp for
money.
owing to the confused money situa-
tion the New York Stock Exchange is
speeding up work on the new clearing
system for ioans-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
MUST FOR THE SAKE
OF FUTURE EXTEND
!. CREDIT TO EUROPE

40 washington, Jan. 1I.---Analyxing the
eject of the war on International trade,
> thS Committee on foreign trade OF the
= AmsSisan Economic association de-
clares In a report today that America
must Tor the sake Of the Immediate
future credit to Europe.
Khether tho advance be by direct or
~1aAisActs~ government aid, or whether
1n&ns be made privately. the commit~
n 49, Gays Ahat '4for the economic welfare
I AZ tho country credits of some sort
naests~hss advanced to Europe in order
tustupye American goods"
ssy9-s Hui At the same time the committee
= fMDlQtas that 'such credits as are grant
- To Europe should be devoted to In
4Y44Hxt and not to governmental uses"
y AsnpAkylng this stand the committee
80 9 sfa1dits granted Europe should not
.RJN1AtIed for meeting current govern
:. inSh fsSxpenses nor for the balancing Of
e tlSfr budgets where there is a lack of
.sA0AQuAte measures OF taxation. nor for
ssstlss ARTIFICIAL maintenance OF their in
= aated currencies at a parity in the ex-
change market.
Credit should be devoted to In
Eufhpe OF essentials and not OF luxu-
\ 7rfea should be financed III industry In
4 E&F0po u benefited thu security I'M
v90E1ytng our loans. new and old viii
~ strengthnd- AS industry in Eu-
rope revives worldwide economic con.
3t&ana should henefat."s YIN.
~v4 A. to Europe's need for credit, the
EUmmittec asserts:
sss without food and raw materials Eu-
I Pops may fall into chaos which may
wFeant npon US. industrlaliy ana per-
sshap1 politically. Europe must have
,.goSds and to get them abe needs our
3re4ft: For purely selfish reasons We
anet lend. In order to balance our in
sstsEnAtionai debts and credits, the
ecS1baae before, US, are to- ,curtafl cx-
1CNkA Increase imports or to lend.
,sssss d8pfion Of our exports seems In
ssSs44saess4 However. to curtail our for
~ suddenly would mean stag
1A41e ~ tndnstry and consequent un-
:. 4 81! - II snaay AAss aa4houxh II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

marks by Carmo. the trade pirate, II
breach OF our treaty with Portugal
since the trade mark names of the
majority OF the cars are the same as
the names of their manufacturers.
The state department has request
ed the association to take the matter
up through local agents and attorneys
in Portugal who may consult with the
American minister at Lisbon. The
cooperation OF the American minister
at Lisbon may facilitate the legal
steps already taken by the manufac-
turers whose marks have been APP
propriated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN


Chicago, Jan. I3.--Corn was to f&c
lower here today. Liberal receipts and
lower spot market. together with
news favorable to the bears forced the
market lower.
A statement by Julius FL. Barnes.
head OF the United States Grain cor
poraticn Saturday, but the full mean
ing OF which was not realized until tos
day was the principal bearish aid. MT.
Barnes declared that the food supply
Is ample. the only drawback to move
ment of various cereals being the lack
Of transportation. The statement OF
Mr.. Barnes has been substantiated by
Herbert Hoover.
Following the present crop, Europe
win be independent Of the United
States as regards feodstunfs- according
to the best authorities on the foreign
situation. This statement means that
no exarbitantly high-priced grains
will be justified during the coming
year.
Sales Of cash corn amounted to
ttts coo bushels with prices to 4c
lower.
oats had a weak unAertone. due to
the decline in other grains and the
falling OF in cash demand. The fan
lures were lss to &c lower while the
cash market WIS unchanged to NC
lower. Sales Of cash oats were ass
900 bushels.
Persistent liquidatien brought about
heavy declines OF AZ to skc In rye
Volume OF business was small but
price changes were continuous and
general feeling sentative In the hog
products market. Weakness in grain
markets was the leading influence.
rratn and provisions futures range:
Earn. orer Hirh IAw (sione
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
SPECIAL
OFFICE OF
THE MATo LAND AND BRIDGE
- COMPANY.

Richmond. Va, Jan. S. 1890.
Pursuant to resolution accepted
by the board OF directors of the Mayo
and and Bridge company on the Slse
say Of December. 1919. = special meet
ing OF the stockholders of the said
company Is called to meet, and win be
h. III at the Office of the company on
Mayo Island. In the city OF Richmond.
Va. on Monday. the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY. 1920. at IL o'clock. noon. for the
purpose of considering and authorizing
ar issue of bonds by the said company,
rot exceeding the sum OF sixty-hve
thousand dollars t$65,oonl secured by
deed Of trust or mortgage on the
real estate belonging to the said COM
Iany.
BY order OF the board OF directors.
SOL CUTCHINS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. 1s.-Operattons IN
cotton were duh and featareiess today.
Although the market opened steady
and unchanged to - points higher. i
Was by no means . response to strong
cables.
After this cotton had been absorbed
xancsd franA ~ 10. A. points over last
night's close on ali active months with
the trade buying moderately. The
market was quiet later in the morn
Ing with nuctuattons compAsattvsiy
marrow 4ad irregular. On ths wAola.
however. the tone wa ntea1Iee -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
LIBERTY BONDS

Closing prices: Ia.
CnItea States Liberty Bonds. first
Sis. 1Ss:iO-
: United states Liberty Bonds. first a..
$3.50. a..
United States Liberty Bonds. second
-. tsI.3s. =.
United states Liberty Bonds. arse
lNs. 4s21s.
United states Liberty Bonds, second
~ ~ @9l.es.
United states Liberty Bonds. third
4Hs, $e1.44. ~.
United states Liberty Bonds. fourth
INA 34l.7s.
United 0tStss vis4sry Be1da SAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
SHOE REPAIRING
AUCTION SALE.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
NICE FARM IN PoWHATAN
COUNTY, VA.

Acting under and pursuant to the
terms of certain deed of trust from
J Fl. Greider to r. r. Sutton, trustee.
dated October / 1915, recorded in the
clerks office Of the circuit court of
Powhatan county. Va. in deed book IS.
rage 3a2. default having been made in
the rayment of the notes secured
thereby. and being requested so to do
by the beneficiaries hereunder, we,
the undersigned executors of r. T.
sutton. deceased. trustee, will sell at
auction TO the highest bidder on the
premises. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY IL. 1920.
mt 3 o'clock II. NJ. 4.
a tract of 1921 acres Of land known
as the Eliza Hoye" tract situate in
Huguenot district, Powhatau county.
Virginia. bounded on the north by the
lands of g. L. Davis on the south by
the roadbed of the Tidewater and
Western Railroad, and on the west by
the public road running from Dorset to
the buckingham Road subject to
reservation Of the graveyard, which Is
clearly marked. and the privilege OF
inGress and egress thereto.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs Of executing this trust. inc1ud-
ing trustees commission of per
cent of the gross amount Of the sale.
all taxes and levies. and Insurance.
premiums unpaid, and also rataefe
proportion OF the taxes and feries for
the year 1899. and to pay off and dis
charge two notes for si,e3e each with
s per cent interest thereon from Octo-
her /. 1915; residue payable In equal
instaiments at enc and two years from
day of sale to be evidenced by notes
and secured by deed OF trust on the
property purchased. or ALI cash at the
option of the purchaser.
This sale is made subject to the lien
OF a prior deed OF trust on the above
real estate from E. T. watkins and wife
to r. r. Sutton. trustee. dated August
Il. 19f5. duly recorded and securing
the sum OF $500, with interest there
on from October l. 1915.
FRANK T. SUTTON. JR-
HOWARD SUTTON,
Executors of r. T. Sutton, Deceased
Tru stee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
SUILINS COLLEGE
TO BE ENLARGED

Bristol. Tenn. Jan. PLANS are
being made for the erection OF a new
addition to Suilins college here, nc-
cording to an announcement made by
DR.. W. f, Martin. president of the COL
lege, If present plans materalize, 1t
is likely work viii be started in the
early sr-in- on the new addition,
which will cost from $4,000 to &c.,
600, and will have capacity for
sixty rooms. With this addition the
college will increase its enrolment to
400 students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
SEALED PROPOSALS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Room 4es, City Hall.
Richmond, Va. Jan. -. 1890.

Richmond. Va. Jan. I2. 1890.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Director of Public welfare. Room
40S. City Hall, until noon on Monday.
January IL 1920. for. supplying the
City Home with. SAD tons, more or less.
Of best quality run of mine Pocahnu-
tas or New River steam coal 2,0o0
pounds to the ton. TO be delivered at
the City Home at such times and In
such quantities as may be ordered by
the superintendent
Bond with approved security in the
penalty OF 1850 will be required for the
satisfactory execution Of contract
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
f. G. LEVY
Director of Public Welfare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
GOVERNMENT SALE.

will sell by order of S. f. Brasne.
supervising prohibition agent. at pub
lie auction at Bank street, entrance TO
tht postoffiee building. on February 6.
iH2G. at IL O'clock, noon, one sever
passenger Cole Eight Automobile. in
good condition This Ger Is being SOLD
intersection 1896 r, s., and section rs
Of the national prohibition act Of Mo-
yemher, 1919.
TERMS: Cash.
r. T.. BAILEY
Federal Prohibition Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

Too much sleep is almost as injur-
ious as not getting not quite enough.
says the United Safes Public Health
service. The average. adult should
sleep eight hours In every twenty-
four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
Held Up On Way Home.

Complaint was made to the police
yesterday by O. l. Burton that he had
been attacked by two negroes late
Monday night as he was on the way to
his home at s1sI west Marshall street
The attack took place near the stock
yards on west Broad street.
Mr.. Burton succeeded in fighting
them of he said and escaped unharm-
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

I Lionel Belmore. who appears with
Will Rogers in the forthcoming Geld
wyn picture The Strange Boarder."
played on the stage with the late
Eenry Irving for over fifteen years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

F After this date win not be respon-
sibie for debts made by any one other
than myself.
J. L. MOSBY,
1al West Fifth street. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

The object of this suit Is to obtain
n divorce by the plaintiff from the de-
4. ndant. on the grounds OF de&ertion
and adultery.
And affidavit having been made and
f7iesi that the defendant. Michael David
Rosenberg, Is not a resident of the
state of Virginia, II is ordered that he
dc appear here within fifteen days
after the due publishing of this order
an< do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit
4 copy--Teste:
W. e. DU VAL. Clerk.
Geo. J. Hooper. .. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
NOTICE.
LEGAL,

VIRGINIA: IN THE HUsTTSGs COURT
FART II. OF THE CITY OF FiCH-
MoND. THE 23RD DAY OF DECEM-
BIER. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
WANTS
COAL.

Wanted Yea 70 Knew We Have Just
received several cars of lump splint
and New River egg coal. Fifty cents
OFT for cash. We also give green
trading stamps. TYLER & RYAN.
1901 West Cary street Phone Mad
ison 1879 or Randolph s01T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

Eva w. Rosenberg .......... Plaintiff
VS.
Michael David Rosenberg :. Defenda Mt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wrfat Watches Are a Necessity. They
have come TO stay. We have them
all styles and prices. Your old
watches and 5ewelry always taken In
exchange JAHNKE BROS No. sis
East Mair street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

OF THIN Fn1A1o
CONDITION OF III
CHEsTERFTELD COUNTY =
CHESTER, VA. INCORROu =
LOCATED AT CHESTER, N VA
COU UNITY OF CHE61ER1N
STATE OF VIRGINIA. At x1E
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DBCE1f1
81. 1918. MADE TO THE STATE C111
PORATION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
FOR SALE.
WONDERFUL
A True Testimonial

= A little child stung by a wasp. cured
Instantly by one application of
TWENTIETH CENTURY ROYAL
IMMINENT. For further personal in
formation and validity of this testi-
moniai write to Fred j. Schurz. r. +,
D. 10. a, Richmond. Va
Ask your druggist for Twentieth
Century Linfment-Adv.
EtAAcA. Furniture. Sewing Machines.
household goods bought, sold, ex-
changed. ANUERSONS, Broad AT
First.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

LOCAL PRODUCE 6 MARKET
wholesale ouokassons ~ woodson-
crAg. lnc- 131k East Cary street. Nadi.
soA Ass-J.1s. " -5--F7r-4s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14

r. T.. BAILEY.
Federal Prohibition Agent.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
For Sale by PAUL Drug Co.
DunnViIIe.

The farmers in this section of
the country took advantage of
the few days of dry weather.
Bro. Gwinp filled his usual ap-
pointment, at this place, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Henson, ex-soldier,
left this place for California, for
the benefit of his health.
Mrs. William Wheat, of Ak
ron, Ohio, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
CabelI, returned home last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Claud CabelI, who has
been employed by the Pa, R. R.
Co., at Pittsburg, as Flagm an,
has returned home for a few
weeks
Miss Mamie Bet Ruberts, who
has been sick for some time, is
slowly improving.
There is quite an excitement
over the drilling for oil on Mr.,
Rector's farm
Mrs. Nettie Higgins, of Mid.
dleburg, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. R. D. Williams, of this
place,
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

She has on her Sunday clothes.
1t looks awfully good to me. We
live in town, but we have as
good neighbors as we ever had.
Lots of good people here in Car
rollton. l had a long talk with
one Mr.. Huddleston. He is a
brother Of Mr.. Billie Phelps
first wife. He and his brother,
Dave, came to Missouri about
the close of the war. One of
our neighbors, Mr.. Cayton,
came here from Boone Co., KY.
and a Mr.. Station, whose parents
came from Cumberland river,
who died short time ago, lived
next house west of US. A fine old
man, and there are lots of Ken
tuckians here. Jones'live in and
close around Carrollton. Mrs.
Bell Snow, of Bates Co., Mo-, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Susie
Carter, at this place. What has
become of my old friend, Melvin
White, Hope he is still living
and enjoying good health. Would
like to see him and talk TO him
about 3 days and nights, and
there is r. w. Hurt, at Gadber-
ry. / would be about as glad to
see as would brother, and ]
havn't met with but one of them
for several years. Sister, Mary
Strange, was to see us a few
weeks ago. Was sure glad to
see her. How is the high cost
of living serving you all. like
it fine. Hope it will stay high,
but the kickers will kick in spite
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
From Missouri.
Carrollton, esJune 5th, go.

Carrollton,s June 9Th, 20.
Mr.. Editor
As it has been some time since
| tried to write anything for pub
lication, if you will allow me a
little space, l will try to write a
few lines. We are having lots
of rain and the bigger part of
the corn crop will be late, while
/ see some fields of corn up look
ing fine. Oats are doing fine
and wheat is looking good. l
never saw a better prospect for
a big crop of hay, lots apples,
peaches, plums, cherries, grapes
and all other small fruits. Gar
dens, while some of them are
late, are looking fine. Plenty
work for all that want to work.
1 was GA years old the 9Th day
of last April. Work every day
that's fit to work, and II havn't
worked a day for less than So. so
My three boys and myself are
working for the same man. We
work out in the country on the
farm. He furnishes US a Ford
car to come in. One of the farms
is one mile north of town. The
other z miles northwest. We
Just work 10 hours. 1t takes
about twenty minutes to go tt
the place out northwest. wish
some of my Adair county friends
were out here about now to IOOE
around over old Carroll county.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

OF Columbia, visited Mr.. Walter
Arnold and family, last Sunday.
GOebel and Ben Wheeler and
sisters, Lille Harden and Bessie
Aosher attended decoration SER
vices at Jones Chapel last Sum-
day.
A sad accident happened at
Roley. Tuesday, the 1st day of
June. Mr.. Henry Roberts and
little daughter attempted to
cross the creek when it was high,
with a wagon and team, the
waters carried the team down,
drowning the team and the little
girl. Mr.. Roberts barely escpaed
being drowned.
Mr.. Lem Jackson is moving
his mill to the second set OF
lumber on John Arnold's land.
Lloyd Corbin, a son of Frank
Corbin, is very sick at this writ-
ing.
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16
SeIlersburg, Ind.

Dear Edi tor and Readers:
We landed here Dec. q, 1919.
We like Indiana fine. We have
good roads and schools here.
We have had a late spring
this time. The farmers are very
busy trying to get their corn
planted.
Wheat and oats look good; but
here isn't a full Gro p of wheat
this time. The farmers can't
find anyone to help them.
1t has been raining. / guess
The Adair County news., 1920-06-16

of faith. The farmers are get
ting better prices than they have
for fifty years. Yet they are
doing more kicking than any 9TH
er class of people. l hope we
will get another man just like
Wilson for President. William
j. Bryan will name the next
Democratic candidate for Pres
ident and l think he will make a
wise selection. Good luck to
you all.
]. T. Taylor.