davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
WOMEN WILL TAKE PART
IN UNEMPLOYMENT PARlEY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-women arc
to participate in the conference on un-
employment being arranged by Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hoover.
The President to-day discussed with
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton OF Ohio the
question OF choosing women as della
gates. Nra. Upton was asked by tho
President to Suggest names of women
and she agreed to submit soon a list OF
ten. She said II was not expected that
tha entire list would be chosen but tS
was hoped three or four would ho In
the conference.
Names of five or ak women to act IN
an advisory or con. Iltive capacity In
the armament limitation conferanca
to-day hy MrA, oxford r4aohos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
PRICES OF FOOD
RISE 6 PER CENT.
IN MONTH HERE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.


Increases in the retail prices Of
food in August as compared with
July were shown in statistics for
fifteen additional cities, made
public to-day by the Department
OF Labor.
In Rochester, n. Y, there was
an increase OF 8 per cent: in
Buffalo, 7; Baltimore and New
York, G; Milwaukee, Newark and
Norfolk, 5; Charleston, 5. C..
Louisville. Ky, Manchester, " H..
and Portland, Me, 4: Houston,
Eek, 3; Butte Mont, and Dallas.
Tex, 2, and Minneapolis per
cent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
Frank J. Fitzpatrick Fires
Bullet Into Heart Following
Revolver Battle on Greek
Vessel in Which 100000
Liquor and Drugs Are Seized
Whole Crew of 300 Arrested
as Material Witnesses After
IS Prisoners Are Taken iE
Fight-Suicide Had Feared
Death From tuberculosis.
Harbor Police Fire on Federal
Forces in Launch Off Brook.
lyn, Mistaking Them for
Dock Pirates, After Which
SmugglerS Open Fire.

Frank J. Fitzpatrick. in charge Of q
raiding party Of Prohibition enforce
ment and tntsrnal revenue agents
which had pistol battle with the crew
OF the Greek steamer King Alexander
at the foot OF Atlantic Avenue before
daybreak to-day in which about 200
shots were fired and five meu wound
cd, shot and killed himself as soon as
the raid was over.
Fifteen prisoners had been taken.
Narcotic drugs and whiskey with an
estimated retail value of 100000 had
been seized. The men believed to he
the ringleaders of the smugglers es-
capped in the confusion caused by an
attack by patrolling haTbor police on
the raiding party. whom they mistook
for dock pirates.
Later in the forenoon a small army
of Government agents and police with
all the patrol wagons Brooklyn could
spare, were sent to the ship to bring
every man ana DOS OF Ine crew or aOt
to the office OF Assistant United States
Attorney Collins as material wit
neSseS."
Fitzpatrick, who was i'll with
chronic throat trouble and believed
himself tubercular, congratulated
the agents on their efficient and
coura geous conduct in the raid and
then, walking into a closet in the At
lantic Avenue ferry house, shot him.
self twice through the heart. He had
been seven years an investigator foi
the Government, much of the time IN
the narcotic division Of the Interna
Revenue Department, working or
illegal importations on Mediterranean
l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
MORE WH|SKEy
TAKEN AT PIER;
WORTH $4,000
u. S. Agents Under Orders to
Seize All Liquor Arriving
in New York.
MORE ARRESTS MADE.
Crusade Against the Alleged
"MuShroom" Drug Con-
Germs Is Continued.
MORE ARRESTS MADE.

After the seizure Of 400 cases ot
whiskey on Pier No "a. East River.
to-day, it was learned that Federal
Prohibition Agents are under order.
to seize all liquors arriving in New
York. regardless Of whether or not
there is reason fo- ~usn'cion in any
specific case
Agents arr stationed 70 watch every
railroad terminal and all the steam
ship piers The work is being done
under the direction of F.. II. Langley
whose authority is an order issued
several days ago by Federal Prohibi.
ton Commissioner Roy Haynes, al
though the decree has not yet beer
officially made public. The purpose
is to hold every consignment OF
LIQUOR until AN Investigation has beer
made.
The liquor seized to-day is valued
at $50, 900 (booteg prices). 1t wa.
said that the seizures now being
made are deemed necessary becaus
alleged mushroom" drug companies
are springing into life for the liquor
trade
The liquor was assigned by the
Rugby Dstilling Company of Lonis-
vile to the Kadeen Drug Company
No. 1874 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. and
the 5. G. b. Drug Company, No. 15f
Reade Street. Manhattan. No arrests
were made. and there is NO charge
that these drug companies come under
the mushroom" classification. But
it was >said that the whiskey had
been lying unclaimed on the pier for
more than a week, and the Federal
agents thought they had better
take charge of It pending an investi-
CATION.
Agent Wittenberg headed a squad
this morning in arresting two former
saloon men on charges of selling liquor
| by the drink. The defendants are Her
man katch, No. 9t3 First Avenue. and
John Conway. No 322 West 49th
street They also arrested Robert Falk-
ner and Charles Walker, druggists, a
No. SGS Eighth Avenue, on a charge
Of selling a pint for s4
Those Broadway cabaret owners
and resta urateurs VINO have founG
| Prohibition only a means TO get ex'
orbitant prices for hooch are fearfu
| to- day that a real crusade agains
| them was begun last night wheI
| Prohibition Agents Wittenberg
Kerrisan and poplitz arrested the
lessee and head waiter in the Prom
enade Restaurant on the Centur,
Theatre Roof at 62d street and Cen
trail Park West.
Sigmund Werner of No. 6lO Wes
l5Oth street, the lessee, was charge,
with posse ssion ana maintaining Z
nuisance" Joseph Buck oI No. "a!
| Vest l44th Street the head waiter, i:
charged with having sold the agents {
half-pint flask of wh-skey for 81 aftel
the three had dinner. Werner anC
Buck were taken TO the West 30tl
street Station for the night,
When asked if their visit TO tn,
Century Roof meant drive on caba
lets and restaurants in the theatr,
district and upper West Side, tn,
Federal agents intimated that it did
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
BURCLARPROOF
BEDS TO FEATURE
ELECTRICAL SHOW
Light Will Disclose Traditional
Foe Of Old MaidS-Other
Quaint Devices Promised.

The man under the bed--that
bugaboo of old maids and others
for centuries-is to be brought to
light a. last.
Burglarproof beds are to bc
feature OF the Electrical Show
here on Sept. %,
An electric hight will be affixed
to the leg OF the bed 80 that its
rays will diSpel any shadows Of
doubt as to the presence of an in
truder beneath.
The Electrical Show Company
also promises devices for starting
the furnace, opening the windows,
, putting out the cat and taking in
the morning paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
SINN FEIN CABINET DIVIDED
OVER BEING BOUND TO REMAIN
WITHIN EMPIRE, is REPORT
De Valera Said to Be Opposed to Acceptance
of Conditions Imposed by
Lloyd George.
DUBLIN. Sept. 9 Omitted Press).

DUBLIN, sept IUh1u PreSsJ'
The Sim Fen Cabinet has split the question whether
any
proposed with Cabinet Leaders
divided within
the Empire
1t freely reported after the
Valera had the condition imposed by Lloyd
George namely that Ireland Common
wealth The Republican President said holding firmly
conference plenpoentiaries
conditions whatever.
Griffith.
OF the British
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
David X. Armstrong Charged with
NansiRuHhter.

NEWPORT, r, l., Sept. 9.--David
King Armstrong of New York. sum
mer resident was charged with man
slaughter In tho police court to-day as
a result OF the death OF John J. Healey,
a street cleaner. who was knocked down
by Armstrong; automobile, Armstrong
pleaded not guilty and guvo bonds for
his Appearance latsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN INDIANAPOLIS BANK
Three white and One Negro Hold
Up Men Escap~ In Auto.

TNDTANAPOLLS. Sept -Four motor
bandltE--thrce white mon and negro
held up the Beech Grove stat" Bank
near hero to-day and escaped with be-
tween $4,000 and $50. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09

f fHh nGR meR Lo%HISd OH u coSRsf h'vsy '. cor.
barclay st. (opp, ~oolworth Bsddg) VII
and Young Mems Fal suits and Topcoits
IN the seasons newest shades of blues.
browns, herringbontss and heather mix
tLres, single and double breasted, all sizes.
sold elsewhere at s25. our special P.ioes
for to, day saturday, 81 i'91 And 81 1.15.
IERS. Broadway. cor. Barclay STeet-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
Attorney General Daugherty I'm
proving.
" SHINGI

WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-Attorney
General Daugherty who has been con-
fined to his home for the last few days,
was said to be convalescent to-day He
is being attended by Brig Gen. Sawyer.
the Presidents physician.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
Al 2S Dies Of InfantiIe ParaI ysir

UTICA. n. Y. sept. 9,-Ratph w
jefferson, twanty- eight. son OF Charles
f. jefferson. pastor OF the Broadway
Tabernacle, died here to-day of nfan-
tile paralysis after an Illness OF three
days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
THE WORLD TRAyEL BUREAU.

Arcsde, FuHtzet IWorIdl BniIdlng 53-65 PaTk
Row, y. \. City. Telephone Beeamau 1850.
Check toom 'or baggage and Ta.'es open day and
nieht. Money orders and uaTelles' checks for
sale-AdSt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09

Continued on Second Page)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Queer pruaa Once in Use.

Alchemy and medicine, 40 it wal
practiced in the early part OF the FIJI
teenth century, had many strange be
liefs. Among them was that roasted
mouse would cure cannon ball wounds
if it was bound tightly to the fracture
and old blood could be made young
again by TRANSMISSION. Every starbean
was thought to be thread Of hght
that ran directly to the head of some
living man, and his fate was deter
mined by It's action. It was also be
lieved that rock crystal was Ice thai
had been buried thousand years
and that gold was once lead, that after
being buried 200 years changed to rec
arsenic and 200 years after that was
changed to tin and then to silver ant
last to gold.
A favorite treatment for govt was q
tea Of daisy petals and cures were
many, although the real secret was II
the fact the physicians put the patient
on a diet and a rest cure went with
the flowers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
UNMARRIED BY PLoW's T0ler
Rolling PLANE a Scpne - orSat Beauty
Before tho Advent Of no
~ -,~1ACricuitwpisE

Il "a
. Seventy years ago Indians were
Indians, and the plains were the paalnS
indeed.
Those .6lains stretched out in limit
less rolling swwells Of prairie until they
met the blue sky that on every hand
bent down to touch them. In spring
brightly green, and spangled with Wild
flowers, by midsummer this prairie
had grown Sere and yellow. Clumps
Of dark green cOttonwoods marked the
courses Of the infrequent streams
for most Of the year the only note Of
color In the Landscape, except the bril-
liant sky. On the wide, level river
bottoms, sheltered by the enclosing
hills, the Indians pitched their conical
skim, lodges and li*ed their simple
lives. II the camp were large the
: lodges stood in wide circle, but Il
only a few families were together they
were scattered along the stream. =
In the spring and early summer the
rivers, swollen by the melting SHOWS
were often deep and rapid, bpts little
later they shrank to- q few marrow
:, trickles running over bed Of sand
and sometimes the water sank wholly
out of sight.-George Bird GrinnelL
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
mixture Of Races in Franee.

The mixture Of races that have con
stituted the French people of today
has determined the principal physical
characteristics Of our people. Thus
1t has been found, writes the Paris
correspondent Of the Journal of the
American Medical Association, thai
the average height for men Is 16s
en-. Is feet 2 inches).
The observations indicate that 85.1C
per cent Of the French people have
chestnut hair. The blends are mex
in order, forming only 1892 per cent
of the population. Pure black hail
is found in 1873 per cent-that is
slightly more frequently than red hair
(which. altogether was found In only
OH per cent Of cases.
Pure black hair, 80 rare IN France
lis the rule In certain Mediterranean
countries (fOr instance, in definite re
gions OF Spain). Very light hlonds
form the majority Of the population o.
northern Europe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist, II. Wyatt, Pastor. 4
Preaching End, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening. se
Sunday School 10 O'Clock am.
B. Y. P. U. 6 o'clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. U. Monday afternoon fol
lowing 2nd and 4th Sundays. 4
Mid Week Prayer Service ant
Choir PRACTICE Wednesday evening
Z O'Clock, sA
Methodist-E. w. Gray, Pastor
Preaching 1st and 3fd Sundays
mornings ard evenings.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday. ~ ~ I,
PresbyterfAhtl--RRev. Elder Pastor
Preaching LIST Sunday morning
and evening. >,
Sunday School 10, o'clock every
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Every Man Can !.
Subscribe Now


The argument that I am not able
to take the paper won't go at this
office any longer. We have now
arrangucEsso that any man can take
the paper. We need the Cash but
if you haven't got that we can use a
gallon of syrup, bushel Of shelled
corn, 2 bushels Of sweet potatoes,
Chickens, Butter, Eggs, or even a
load, ofwood. l have moved my
family here and can use any of the
above. You see there is no excuse
now for not taking the home paper,
we want it to go into every home&
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Best Sprinkler.

Many persons must have noticed
that the most dlligent sprtnkllng o.
lawns and fowerbeds fails to- Impair
to the grass and plants q vital stimu
lus equal to that that comes from
good shower Of rain.
1t Is because rain, falling from {
great height through the air, bring:
with it considerable quantity Of car
bonic acid, of heterogeneous particles
and of other, elements nutritious t
plants, which 1t has washed out o!
the atmosphere. So a sprinkler uset
from the top Of tall building nigh
be slightly more effective than wheI
employed at the surface of thu
ground
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
WANTED TO KNOW : roo MUCH
Young Flnancler Forgot That Banks
Relations With lie Clients MuSt
Do Confidential.

Banks and bankers give much time
and attention to the training OF their
apprentices. The head OF a big down
town institution was once giving lee
ture on the work Of the paying teller
and, as Homer occasionally nodded,
this man felt justified in lapsing. to-
ward the end Of his talk, into an In
formal narrative of some Of his early
experiences. He told of the natural
reluctance of bank to refuse to cash
a check for one entitled to the money
who mighti'not be fully or regularly
identlnedE and Of various ways In
which an experienced teller satisfies
himself Of an applicants good faith.
"Once charming young woman pre-
scented a small check at my window"
said the speaker. "She was transpar-
emily honest, but had no acquaintance
in the bank nor any letters or other
papers with her. I asked her II she
had handkerchief or some article OF
ieruelry marked with her name or ini-
tiais. Natter moments deep thought
her acknowledgement and she asked:
"'Would an mitialed garter buckle
''doT", ~
In the tumult that followed a bud
ding financIer near the back OF the
room raised his voice to ask, In tone
Of detached scientific inquiry:
"Did she get the money!"
"Young man." answered The great
,One, "I have to remind you that a
banks relations with It's clients are
often highly confidential" Wall
Street Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
NOTICE.

Leesburg, Ga, Dec, 81, 1920.
This is to notify the public that |
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Tyler & Tyler from
this dete
oct Fl. J. TYLER.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04

lie. Powell was in Atlanta this
week on business.
Mr.. J. G. Pruett was in Albany
Thursday on business
0So quickly relieves 9 cold.
Mr.. S. M. Jones, ST.. Of Chokee,
was here on business Tussday
Nj. J. H. Randall, OfSmithville,
was here on business Tuesday.
To break a cold take 666.
The County Commissioners were
in regular session Tuesday and
had quite y busy session.
Mr.. J. D. Shi, Of Columbus, was
minSling with friends in the city
Sunday.
MI. Walter Ffouchk' and family
was in Albany Saturday.
Mr.. s. J. Powell, County School
Superintendent, spent Wednesday
afternoon in Smithville on business,
Among our subscribers who.called
la and paid their substitution in:
advance The past week were W.. H.
Long, ]. W. Morgan and G. H.
Msthis-tis saiank y = . !. . :.
Ruh.My.Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns. sores, letter, etc.
): You can get old newspapers at
the Journal Office.
;: Mr.. W. H. Turner, a former
resident Of Leesburgs but now OF
Atlanta. was shaking hands Wth
frieAds here Wednesday.
!. The many friends of } heMathls,
mother of Mr., H. G. NJ ais. will
be glad ID learn that she is much
improved atsthis time. t
! $50 breaks q cold quicker than
.sny remedy We know.
J Mr.. Jim salter has been quite
sick for several days.
Miss Powell who is teaching at
Smithville spent the weekend here
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Powell.
Rub-My- Tism keves .Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, sp1a8ps.
Messrs. J. H. DAyis and Walter
Jones. Of Albanyasytas here Tues
day on business. 'ss
Quite q number OF our Subscrib-
ers have responded to our offer to
take country productive have been
we'll supplied with potatoes. butter
and syrup-this is the same as cash
to us and we thank you. :
We have recently printed two
forms Of rent notes, one for cotton
the other for money, also Criminal
warrants and are on sale at the
Journal Office.
Rev. l. P. Tyson, Pastor Of the
Methodist Church, Of Fitzgerald,
is spending several days here with
his sister, Mrs. F. I. King.
The Leesburg High School Basket
Ball team are playing game this
afternoon in Baceton.
To prevent cold take 666.
WE START YOU in candy bust.
ness at home, small room or any
where; everything furnished; earn
$4,000 weekl up; ~menswomen;
experience VI ecessaty; advertise
. candy SenaseH Addressed sta mp
Cd envelope for free pafticnlars>
Ron. f. cANDYMAKERS co.
ii Broak st.,
I. I Philadelphia Pa.
A R.F.D.Fe6 breaks a cold.
4 PlqsBURGs, mortgage notes, re-
tsnl;A~eatle notes for mules and
q kakD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Victory Highway
From California
to Kansas Proposed

Topeka, Kan, June 9.-With
the assistance of road boosters,
automobile dealers, good road or
ganizations and civic societies
from California, the Topeka CO.
operative club has launched a
campaign for a coast to coast paw
ed highway through Topeka and
Kansas City, in recognition of the
achievements Of the heroes of the
world war. The route would be
known as the Victory Highway.
George Stansfield is the origi-
nator of the idea, and he has pro-
posed that it be laid out by the
federal department of public
roads over consolidation Of pres
ent integral highways.
The California Good Roads as
ISOLATION, through its manager,
Benjamin Blow, has pledged the
California association to bear half
the expense of making the new
highway from Topeka to the Pa
cific coast.
Mr.. Blow made a special trip
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Anti-SOviet
Upriisii,gs Are
Again Reported

Toxic, June Undetermined
anti-bolshevik uprising in the
Ural mountain region and at Petro
pavlosk, about 200 miles south OF
Tobolsk, are reported in semi-of-
ficial advices received here. 1t is
said that Petropavlosk has been
occupied by the anti-bolsheviks
and that the movement from Mos
COW of reinforcements for soviet
troops in Siberia is difficult as the
anti-soviet elements control var
ious points along the Trans-Siber-
ian railroad.
Reports from Seoul state that
Korean communists are holding
meetings with Chinese bolsheviki
at Harbin. 1t is said representa-
tives will be sent to the interna-
tional communist congress in Mos
COW.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Feels Twenty Years
Younger, He States

I'm now sixty five years of
age, but since taking Tanlac l
actually feel twenty years young
err" said John w. Bright, 2111
Castro St., San Francisco, CAL,
''for the medicine has relieved
me of troubles l thought nothing
could help,
Years and years ago while
working at my trade as carpen-
ter back in Kentucky l got hurt
lifting heavy lumber, and as time
went on and my back kept hurt
ing me so bad l thought it was
the strain. But some years back
I began having indigestion and
Tanlac fixed my stomach up in
first class condition in just a lit
tie while, and l quit taking it
because l had no idea it would
help my back. Then last July
while working in the shipyards
that pain suddenly struck me in
my back and mn son had to car
ry me home. l wents right to bed,
could hardly move and it seemed
that nothing could help me. Fin
ally I got to where | could be up
a little, but was so weak l could
hardly walk. My back hurt ter
ribly and my kidneys bothered me
so could scarcely sleep. My ap-
petite was poor and was almost
a complete nervous and physic-
al wreck.
Remembering how Tanlac had
built me up before i started TAX
ing 1t again. 1t soon had my
stomach In fine shape, and 10 my
surprise / found that the pain
had disappeared from my back
also. l have a fine appetite now,
always feel strong and full of
energy and my back is in fine
condition, can stoop over with
out a bit of trouble and get
about as we'll as a Man half my
age" (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
School To
Drive For
100000
Albany College Will
Try for Additional
Sum From New Era
Challenge Fund

Albany, June 10.-Plans for a
seven months campaign to obtain
100000 with which to meet the
conditional offer of the General
Board of Education of New York
to give the college five per cent
of the New Era Challenge fund,
which is expected to yield $780,
600 to the college were agreed
upon by the board of trustees OF
Albany college.
The decision of the board in
cludes the expenditure of $780,
900 of this amount for erecting
the first units of the new build
ings on the Montieth campus with
the other half going o the endow-
ment of the college. The finance
campaign will be launched in Sep
tember under the direction of w.
w. Smith of aKnsas ity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
VIII at S New
On
The NJ arket

While the supply of the right
sized frys is increasing, there is
stlli shortage felt on the poul-
Try market. There are some, how
ever selling at the top price of
~ cents. In some markets the
price Is a little lower, but the
plrds for sale are below the prop
er size. Hens are plentiful at all
tlmes' and any one wanting "iust
chlcken" can obtain it for 40 or
AZ cents a pound.
A large shipment of cantaloupe
mas Just been received. There is
prospect that the price may be
down to two for 25 cents before
tomorrow, though some retailers
declare that they would lose mon
ey. The present price is 20 cents
The cantaloupe on the market
now are picked when they are
green and are not as good as they
will be later on.
FIRST grade canning strawber-
ries on the retail market are SELL
ing from $1.2O to $3.50 per crate.
Growers are reported to be SELL
Ing to housewives, however, for
TWO cents a pound undelivered.
and three cents deliVered Az tha
latter price crate would
cost 81 cents which price will
never be reached by the retail
stores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Road Bonds To Be
Taken by Banks

The banks of Union county have
agreed to absorb the 100000 Of
road bonds advertised several
weeks ago for which bids were re-
ceived. the highest bid at the time
being 1926. The bonds will be
allotted to the various banks ac-
cording to their assets.
Some details still remain to be
worked ou between the state high
way commission and he county
court but so far as the banks are
concerned they will do their part.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY