davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

The little republic OF San Marine
has the longest national anthem after
China To hear 1t from beginning to
end would take several hours.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
GRAY POPULAR COLOR.

Gray Is the predominating color
in the new tailored suits from Paris.
These suits have pleated skirts
which are generally ten inches from
the Aeor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

At Gibraltar there is an interest
ing colony of Barbary apes. the onS
one In Europe. Only twenty Of the
animals are living.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

The President and Mrs. Wilson
enjoyed an automobile ride yestsr-
day afternoon.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Phil Travis and wife and daughter
Miss Ruby, Of Edmonton vicinity
were visiting NJ, l.. Patton and fam
lily Sunday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Ohio River Association last wcel
and report u large crowd and gcoC
meeting.
Mrs. Green. Of Dycusburg. was Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Kinney Wednesday night.
Rev. W. W. Crouch. of Russellvill,
College preached ut Seven Springs
last week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bedfor,
Blake, a fine boy on August 18th.
Rev. \. {. kinsolving and wife, oi
Emmans, were visiting here las
Monday.
l.. X. Mcclure has very sore hand
Mrs. Martha Mckinney at,ende,
the Association at Emmaus. and Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Harriet Wiring
and brother, II. g. Howard and wife
Roy Campbell and Miss Pogue. o
near Frances were married last week
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
DEANWOOD.

Uncle John Corley, who spent two
weeks with his son, Milton, Of Car
tervil,e, Ill.,, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Merriman. Of Nashville,
Tenn, spent a fw days here. with
relatives last week.
Miss Ruby Gahagen. Of Weston,
spent the week end with Ed Deans
family.
George Stewart and family, who
spent last week with Wesley Eaton's
family, have returned to their home
in Birmingham, Ala.
Clifton Overly is visiting his uncle
Baxter and Burnett Pritchett.
Miss Bessie Crider. Of Oklahoma
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. II. N. Lamb
Mrs. W. I. Oakley. and son, Carlos
spent few days with j. N. Deans
folks last week.
Miss Bertie Travis visited her un.
Gle, II. h. Travis, and her grandmoth.
er, Aunt Lizzie Travis. Tuesday.
Rev."Gam," the Chinese Mission,
AIRY, lcctured to u good crowd Tues.
day. at Sugar Grove. Seventy dol
lars were pledged to help build his
missions in California and China.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
DIES IN NEW YORK

Word has been received in Padu
cah Of the death Of Mrs. Mollie Ben,
nett, widow Of the late Judge Cas-,
well Bennett, prominent Kentucky
jurist Of Frankfort. Mrs. Bennett,
had been living for several years in
New York City with her daughter
Miss Virginia Bennett No partic
ulars concerning her death wer,
stated in messages received.
Mrs. Bennett was born in Eddy
vile, KY, the daughter Of Judge W
l.. Crumbaugh, and spent the early
part Of her life in this part of IN,
state. She was well known in Pa
ducah. She married Judge Bennet,
and they went to Frankfort to max,
their home, Judge Bennett having
been elected TO the Court Of Appeals
Mrs Bennett was Il woman Of much
charm Of personality and brilliant
mental attainments. She won many
friends through out Kentucky.
Mrs. Bennett was cousin Of T.
II. Callahan. Mrs George u. Good
man, and Mrs. Jesse Croach Of thi,
city. She is survived by her daugh
ter, Virginia, and a sister. Mrs. Jo
scph Smith Of Birmingham. Ky
Princeton Leader.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
NUM- MILLER.

On Wednesday evening, August 25
at eight O'Clock, at the home Of Rev
J. b. Trotter, in the presence Of few
friends, Miss Bessie Mum and Mr.
Chas. h. Miller were united in mar.
riage.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mrs. Fannie Num- Scott. Of this city
and was born and reared in this
county. She is young lady Of ster-
ling qualities and loved by all who
know her.
The groom is a painter by trade
and has resided in this city only a
few months, but has made many
friends while here.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
KENTUCKY TO
PAY RATE RAISE
State Rail Board Helpless to Pre-
vent Intrastate
Increase

FRANKFORT Ky.-The State
Railroad Commission ruled that it
had no power to prevent the Is per
cent increase granted railroads by the
Interstate Cmmerce Commission from
applying to intrastate rates.
The new rates, which affect pas
senger, freight and pullman service
went into effect August 26.
The American Railway Express
Company will not be able to put its
increase of l2h per cent into effect
at that time as the law placing ex-
press, telephone, steamboat and gas
companies under jurisdiction Of the
State Railroad Commission provides
that no change shall be made in rates
except after not less than thirty days
notice to the commission. A different
law governs rail roads.
The State railroad Commission me,
here to consider the increased intra
state rates proposed by the railroad
and express companies and it was
the unanimous opinion Of the mem.
bers that the commission had NJ
authority in the matter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
SUGAR TO GO LOWER
SAYS THIS REPORT
Dealers In Cities Lose Thousands
When Price Of Commodity
Begins To Fall

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Retribu.
ton is coming apparently to many
big sugar dealers, who a few months
ago were fattening their bank ac.
counts from the abnormally high
sugar prices. The very prices they
created are in large part responsible
for thir losses.
Within week, when prices have
dropped from 90 "a and 25 cents q
pound to l6, II and IS, certain deal.
ers have lost tens Of thousands and
perhaps hundreds Of thousands of dol.
lars Of their former profits. The end
is not yet. Today one Of the largest
concerns in the country to meet com.
petitors planned TO put sugar on the
market at Is cents.
II would not be surprising If prices
dropped to still lower levels before
they stabilize. Prospects are gloomy
for those with large supplies, who
are wondering how they will get
thru the next week or two without
impairment OF credit and actual col.
lapse. Efforts to keep the situation
quiet in order not to disturb bank
credits have failed. According TO
the present indications, the concern
that can unload before there is ar
actual stampede fares the best chanc,
Of escaping unhurt.
Miscalcuiated on Prohibition
A miscalculation about the effects
Of prohibition really started the break
A contributory cause is the haste OF
sugar dealers all over the world Il
rush their supplies here to get tn,
benefit Of high prices. Many of thes,
foreign supplies have already landed
or are enroute. They come from
Brazil. Peru, Argentina, China ant
even from Africa, none Of which coun
tries figured in the sugar market her,
in the years past.
Big candy and soft drink manu-
facturers and spectators calculate,
last summer and fall that Nationwid,
Prohibition would create demand
for candies and soft drinks never be
fore known in this country, accord
ing to inside information just OBJ
tanned. and gobbled up available sug
ar supplies Then for weeks thil
past spring grocers informed tn,
average individual there was no suga
to be had. Refners took advantag,
Of the demand to boost prices unit
they reached as high as 25 and 3,
cents pound
, This summer candy and sof, drinl
manufacturers were awakened To tn
fact the public had not gone as era
zy over candy as anticipated. Ac
cordingly they began to unload.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
OUR SCHOOLS.

The beginning Of each school term
is marked with certain degree Of
surface interest which is soon lost
in a mental delusion that the house,
pupil or teacher is not the proper one
for certain pupils to go to or asso-
ciate with. The attendance begins in
a short time to show decline for va
rious reasons that have no foundation.
In studying the situation, we find
them that early cease to come, are
always blaming the whole school fac
ulty for lack Of ability. Because GER
tain pupils did not show degree of
refinement in only few days Of on.
looking. Il say unlocking because
those kind seldom studyJ
To reach those children. get them
interested produces one Of the most
interesting problems.
Very few have environments that
cause them to yearn for better homes,
better schools, and greater life.
To show them their needs, produce an
interest would be worth more than
harsh laws.
Where no one takes an interest
sufficient TO cause a change, Il seems
well that law should force and force
quick.
Pupils that never 60 to school form
a nucleus Of excuse for half or non.
interested parents where the pupils
never 20 or 10 as the moon.
That stumbling block must be
changed into stepping stone. To
do that seems to me environments
must be changed. school spirit and
association with them formed. As
for the parents, changing them Is
likely to never happen, but they may
be made to see where their silence
means the chid's success.
Letting illiteracy go uncurbed the
aims houses, jails and other prisons
are filed, while schools and churches
are empty.
n you enjoy the pleasure Of wha,
education you have, teach yourself
some more school spirit and come owe,
in Macedonia and help the lone sehoo
teacher.-D. II. POSTLETHwEIGHT
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Ex,KENTuCKY NEWSPAPER
MAN TO RE CITY MANAGER

WASHINGTON-LOuis Brownlow,
former Kentucky newspaper man,
who has been one of the commission.
ers Of the District Of Columbia mu-
nicipal government for FIVE years,
sent his resignation to President Will
son. He will become city manager Of
Petersburg, Va, where he will re-.
ceive salary Of $4,000, or double
what he receives here.
Mr.. Brownlow, who Is 40 years old
entered newspaper work in Nashville,
going from there TO Louisville. He
first came to Washington in 1904 as
correspondent, but year later he
became Irwin Cobb's successor as ed
itor Of the Paducah News Democrat.
He returned from Kentucky to Wash
ington in 1906.
His first appointment as q district
commissioner was made by President
Wilson in 1915.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
SUFFRAGE ACTION
CERTIFIED BY TENN.
Immediate FORMULATION Expected
High Court Writ Sets
Injunction Aside

NASHVILLE, Tenn.,-Certifcation
Of Tennessee's ratification of the fed
eral suffrage amendment was mailed
to Washington Tuesday night. On
its receipt there by Secretary of
State Colby suffrage advocates ex-
pect issuance Of the formal procla-
nation making the amendment part
Of the organic law of the land and
placing 2O,0O0,0OO American women
on equality with men at the ballot
box.
Gov. Roberts placed the cerifca-
tion in the mail after receiving from
the State Atty. Gen. Thompson an
opinion that Chief Justice Lansden
of the Tennessee supreme court in
effect set aside an order temporarily
restraining the governor from TAX
ing such an action. The injunction
was obtained last Saturday by citi-
zens Of Nashville opposed to suffrage
on the plea that action on the amend
ment by the present legislature was
in violation of the state constitution
and illegal in other particulars.
Issuance Of the writ and the gov
ernor's certificate may transfer to
Washington the battle over legality
Of ratification, anti-suffrage leaders
declaring the American constitutional
league was prepared to apply to the
district Of Columbia supreme court
for an order restraining Secretary
Colby from isuing the proclamation.
So far as court action in Tennessee
is concerned the only thing in pros
pect for the suffrage opponents is
to request the supreme court to re.
scind the individual action Of JUS
tice Lansden. The court will meet in
Knoxville Sept. 20. Just what effect
refusal. of the court to uphold JUS
tice Lansden's course would have on
the general situation no one was pre-
pared to say.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
BLACKBURN

Mr.. Albert Kemp Of Providence
is spending a few days with Robert
Warren. ...a =, ....-....
Mrs. w. B. Stembridge and daugh.
ter, Miss lila and Miss Pearl Davis
went to Marion Saturday.
Miss Vera Eskew Of Marion is Wis.
iting relatives in this section,
Miss Pearl Davis and Mr.. Writ
Horning attended church at Shady
Grove Sunday.
Misses Vera Eskew, Willie Travis
and Ila Stembridge, Messrs, Rexie
Stembridge, Lester Corley and Her
bert Guess attended church at Sha.
dy Grove Monday night.
Miss Vera Eskew spent Monday
night the guest Of Miss lila Stem.
bridge.
The cemetery at this place will
be cleaned off Saturday morning
August 2S.
Crops are looking fine since the
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Mcconnell at
tended the revival at Shady Grove
Tuesday night.
T. J. Fralick went to Marion last
Thursday.
C. p. Mcconnell and Lennetf
Brown went to Marion Thursday OF
business.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
SHADY GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hey Stations are
visiting Mr.. Rufus Cannidy of East
Prairie Mo.
Mr.. Edward D. Stone attended
church here Sunday.
The protracted meeting is pro.
crossing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Brantley were
guests Of A. F. Easley Saturday
Misses Alta and Ada johnson of
Hills Chapel are attending the pro.
tracted meeting here.
Mr., Albert Boyd left Saturday for
Detroit.
Misses Alta and Ada johnson and
Luzella Easley and Messrs. Lexie
Easley and Boyce Hubbard motored
to Marion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Tucker Of
Providence were guests Of Mr.. j.
T. Tucker Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Easley OF
Princeton were guests of A. F.
Easley Saturday.
Mr.. W. ID. Tudor was in Provi-
dence Saturday.
Mr.. Hubert Edwards of Repton
was the guest of Mr.. Boyce Hubbard
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
M'CHESNEY TO HEAD
SPEAKERS BUREAU
Cox and Roosevelt Among Those to
Speak for Democrats in State
Other Famous Speakers.

LOUISVILLE-While no date has
been agreed upon for the opening of
the Democratic campaign in Ken
lucky, Harry V. McChesney, who will
be announced as head of the Speak
ers' Bureau by Campaign Chairman
John l.. Gxayot within a few days,
said that the fight to carry the State
would be launched early in September,
probably September 6 or IL.
Sixty or seventy-fve speakings will
be held at the same time in various
sections Of the State and the biggest
guns in the party in the State will
be used in launching the simultan-
eous speaking campaign. Democrats
of national prominence may also as
sist in firing the opening guns, said
Mr.. McChesney, and in all probable
ity Jouett Shouse, formerly Of Lex
ington, assistant secretary Of the
Treasury, Congressman j. Thomas
HeAin, of Alabama, and other Demo-
cratic speakers from out of the State
will come to Kentucky to help launch
the hardest campaign the Democrats
have waged for many years.
The idea Of simultaneous cam
paign opening in several sections of
the State was decided upon by Mr..
Mc-Chesney after calls for speakers
and offers to take the stump by DEM
ocratic orators of Kentucky had far
exceeded his expectations.
When the simultaneous campaign
opening is held the fight will not let
up until the polls close on November
2, said Mr.. McChesney, and every day
of the campaign will find dozens Of
spellbinders on the stump somewhere
in Kentucky.
Gov. James M. Cox, Democratic
candidate for President, and Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for Vice President, will visit Ken
tucky some time during the campaign.
but how many speeches they will
make, and where they will speak, has
not been determined. Mr.. McChesney
said their visit probably would be
made in October.
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of
the National Democratic COMMITTEES
and keynote speaker at the San Fran
cisco convention, will be another Wis
itor to the State during the campaign,
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
COAL DROPS 81 AS
U. s. OPENS PROBE
Operators Report Bituminous Sales
Average $3.3l With
Profit 50 Cents

WASHINGTON On the heels Of
Attorney General Palmer's instruc.
tons 10 all United States District
Attorneys to put an end to proiiteer
ing in bituminous coal. the Federal
Trade Commission made public its
findings ON bituminous coal costs,
based on its latest monthly returns.
report is understood to have been in
the hands Of the Department Of Jus
tice when the Attorney General is
sued his order Ia District Attorneys
TO put curb on alleged coal prof.
teers.
Admiral Benson, chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board, com
planned Friday that he has to pay
from $50 to S22 ton for coal for
bunker purposes.
The report nade public by the
Federal Trade Commission states
that II the operators reporting for the
West Virginia fields are representa-
tive for the state. the average re-
ported sales realization Of West Vir-
ginia operators (. o. b. the mine
which is s3.iO plus transportation,
which amounts to about 81 lays coal
Z. o. b. ears n, railroad terminals
serving Hampton Roads a, about
$5,<0 per ton net This is coal for
which the Shipping Board has had
TO pay from $50 to s22 per ton.
Coal Prices Drop 81 in Day
simultaneously with the making
public Of the Trade Commissions re.
port, and following Attorney General
Pslmer's orders the District Attor-
ney's Office at Baltimore informed the
Attorney Generals Office that there
had been break in the bituminous
market at Baltimore. According to
this information, bituminous coal at
Baltimore dropped to ss.75 n ton.
Even at that figure there were re-
fusals to buy by those who seemed
TO think there would be further
drop in price. t',',
The feature Of the announcement
Is the showing as 10 the compara-
lively low actual cost Of coal at the
mines as given by a large number
of operators who came forward vol.
UNFAIRLY with their figures II shows
that these operators furnished in
formation that they receive as a
matter Of sales realization {. o. b..
the mine S3.I0 for their coal.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
POPULAR FREDONIA COUPLE
MARRY IN PRINCETON

Reuben Ray and Miss Thelma
Butler, of Fredonia were married in
this city last Saturday afternoon, Rev.
j. +. Claycombe performing the GER
emony at his residence on South
Jefferson street
The groom is a son Of James b.
Ray and is clever, hustling and
prosperous young farmer. The bride
is daughter Of Mrs. Zana Butler,
and is pretty, attractive and ac-
complished young lady. They will
reside on Mr.. Rays farm near Free
donia.
The Leader joins their many friends
in wishing them long, happy and
prosperous life. Princeton Leader
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
APPOINT ELECTION
COMMISSIONERS

The State Board Of Election Com
missioners met at Frankfort last
Saturday and appointed Election
Commissioners for the various coun.
ties in the state. c. s. Num-, Dem.
ocrat, and W. h. Yandcll. Repub.
lican. were appointed for this coun'
ty.
Commissioners appointed in other
First District counties are:
Caldwell-Gcorge +. Catlett, Dem
ocrat. and NJ. n. Moore, Republican
Ballard-A. 7. Fronola, Demo
cra,, Charles wicklitre. Republican,
Calloway-Ben Grogan, Democrat
T.. ID. Hurt, Republican.
Carlisle-Iesse Moore, Democrat;
W. l.. Elliston. Republican.
Ful,on--C Charles Schlenker. Demo
crat; j. 7. Stevens. Republican.
Graves-C. \. Wilson. Democrat
Harry Weaver, Republican.
Hickman-M, h. Slaydon. Demo
crat; W. y. Jones. Republican.
Livings,on--G. l.. Crawford. Dem
ocrat: J. NJ. Montgomery Republican
Lyon-Levi Oliver, Democrat; W
3. Craig, Republican.
Marshall--A. A.. 4. Thomas. Demo
crst; II. A. Riley, Republican.
McCracken-A. +. Steele. Demo
crat; s. J.. Shook. Republican.
Trigg-H. NJ. Prather, Democrat
W. G. Ahsrt, Republican.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
MINERS AT SPOTTSviLLE
ON SYMPATHY STRIKE

HENDERSON, Ky.,-Thirty-fve
miners at the Jennings mine and
twenty-five at the Dixie mine, both
near Spottsville struck in sympathy
with the Illinois and Indiana strikers.
They made no demands for advanced
wages.
Dave Duncan, officials Of the United
Mine workers came here to attempt
to induce the men to return TO work
Three hundred miners on strike for
three days returned to work at the
two Southland mines.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims agains,
the estate Of NJ. F. Enoch, deceas.
ed, will present same, properly
proven. to the undersigned on or
before September 20, 1920. Also
all persons indebted to said NJ. F
Enoch either by note or account, will
please pay same by not later than
September 20. 1920.
X. II THOMAS,
Administrator
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
WOMEN OF KENTUCKY
GET VOTE PROMPTLY

FRANKFORT-Responding to a
query by Miss Alice Paul, Of the
National Woman's party, Attorney
General Charles d. Dawson wired
that the women of Kentucky would
receive the right Of full suffrage au-
tomatically upon the certifcation to
Secretary of State Colby Of the rati-
iication of the suffrage amendment
by the Tennessee Legislature.
The women of Kentucky already
have the right to vote for President
under State law.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
SUGAR CUT TO II CENTS
IN REFINERS' PRICE WAR

NEW YORK-Two big sugar re-
timers met the cut to ITO cents q
pound for granulated sugar made ten
days ago by leading refner.
Late in the afternoon one made q
further cut to II cents which is the
lowest figure quoted by any refner.
Raw sugar was unchanged at 1904
for Cuban centrifugal sugar, duty
paid.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
NOTICE

All stockholders Of the Percheron
Horse Co., are requested to attend a
meeting on Monday, Aug. 30, at 1880
p. NJ. Urgent business to be attend
ed TO. J. W. FLYNN, Secretary.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

FOR SALE House and lot on Bell
willie 81 Rcmodclcd till same as
new Five rooms and hall. Good
ou, buildings, well and cistern. Bar
gain II taken at once, 6tf
j. A. ELDER, Phone 1898
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Ohio Valley Mining Company, incor-
porated, is closing up its busi-
ness. 9F4
GEO. w. KILLEBREW, Pres.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

Mr.. G. b. Collins, Of the Piney Sec
tion. has sold his property and will
move 10 East Alton, III.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

Capt, W. +. Dowell, Of Tolu, was
in the city Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

TNHE FIRE FlEND plays the game greediy.
Last year he gathered in property worth nearly
= half billion dollars.
You are playing against odds if you trust to luck;
There are hundreds of fire dangers mostly caused
by carelessness-any one of which may burn your
property at any time.
You need protection-fre insurance, and fire pre-.
vention service too--as offered by the HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Its experts work with
you to prevent fire; its insurance pays your loss
should fire come.
Get this service and insurance through this agency
No better time than today.
{. G. Thompson. Insurance Agency
MARION, Ky.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-14
Cream Of Tomato Soup
SEVEN

Scald 4 cups Il qaurt) milk with
slice onion. Remove onion Dilute
IA cup flour with 3 or tablespoons
cold water. Combine the diluted
flour with the scalded milk and cook
about 25 minutes. stirring constantly
until smooth and creamy. Cook l-2
can tomatoes with teaspoons sGglr
md IA teaspoon paprka Rub through
slve. add IA teaspoon soda and com
bine with the thickned milk. Strain
into hot soup dish containing 1-2
cup butter. Season with SAT- and pep
per.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-14
COMMISSIONERS
DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER,
1919

]. NJ. Turner, Farm Dem. $500
Nj. r. Smith, County PLY. 25.O0
J. ]. Williams, Trust. Lib. Ap. 1888
e. r. Tison, elk Dec. Sal. $500
frank Lewis, Janltor, Dec. Sal. 1000
Sou. Bell Tel & Tel. Co, local
Phones 1925
s. l.. Thornton. Wdg. lock S33
H. T. ColDet. plbs G.5O
". NJ. ia! wood, Preaching 10
ConVi"t3 800
C:Iae,c Fro. 60. say. f.: c.c:D 5I.Sl
Jennings Drug Store, Drg3. I. 80
Steads Drug Store. Drgs. 24.54
Armour & Co. Sup. for Camp L40.42
Cannon& Greer, Auto Rep. $3.50
CordcIe Top ard Harness Co., Auto
Top and Truck Belt $19.75
Tomlin-Harris Mch Co, 20
Pes. Iron 2l.G5
c. V. Newell, Auto rps. and pts $172.53
The Texas Co., Gas and Oil 1880
Heard Gro Co, Sup. for camp 1886
Parker Willis Co., Sup for camp 1861
Frank Teuber, Rps. on truck 105.S0
+. 3. Gleaton, II prs. Shoes 3l.G0
j. II. Churchwell, Com. Blkts etc 27.00
tt-Holmes Hdw. Co. Hdw 1885
Williams Drug Co. Drgs. 2.45
Hutchinson Lbr & Sup. Co. Hdw 21.75
Norris & Co., Sup for camp 34.7G
Cash Drug Store. Drgs 2.34
Cod Roads Sup Co. Curtains
for Man Car 44.00
Cordele Motor Car Co, Rps. & pts 1880
Pridgen Bros. Co., Sup for camp 34.12
Cordele +. & o. Co., 30lbs. Fish $50
r. l.. Bartholomew, Hdw Nov ac-
count 1926
Gulf Ref Co., Gas & Oil l00S7
Exchange Bank, N. Y. Exchange
for three bonds and int coup. 100000
Atlantic. |. & G. Cor. coal for
Court House 1926