davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago H., April 2a.-Sharplv
higher prices for wheat today result
ed from general buying based largely
on tho scantiness of the stock hero
available for delivery on contracts.
The market closed unsettled at 1hc
to &c net advance with May. $780,
to sl.301a and July, s1.O6M to
$1.07h.
Corn finished at X to &c decline
and oats y c off to hc to hc up. In
provisions, the outcome was an ad-
vance ranging from 2 u to 25c
May delivery of wheat showed at
one time an advance of more than i
cents as compared with yesterdays
close. This upturn carried the market
to a point where No. 3 Northern in
other primary centers could be ship
ped here at a profit. 1t was notice
able too that rural offerings had in
creased on tho advance Something
of a reaction followed hut sentiment
continued bullish owing more or less
to frost damage reports from western
Kansas and to predictions of frost in
the central west tonight. Besides
Missouri advices told of excessive
moisture hurting crops.
A material falling off Monday in
tho visible supply total was looked
for.
Corn and oats prices tended upward
at first with wheat prices. However
n sag took place in the absence OF
any special demand.
Provisions were firmer in responds
to higher quotations to hogs, althu
subs 9duently the hog market failed
to hold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
BRADSTREETS REPORT

New York. April 2e.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow Will say
While tho volume of trade is little
different from last week in most SOC
tions, gains being noted over March
but decreases still recorded as com
pared with April last year at most
centers and collections still drag the
industrial pace seems somewhat bot
ter and an undeniably more optimist
feeling Is voiced in most reports
TACT the developments of the wcc1
have been mainly Of tho favora bic
side. These latter include a contjnu,
anco OF reports that spring trade has
turned out better than earlier expect
ed more confident run Of predictions
as to fall trade prospects. a favor pace
revealed in outputs Of shoes. leather.
bituminous coal. crude petroleum.. al-
tomobiles and tires.
\ decrease in the number OF idle cars
and reports of better loadinEs on tho
railroads generally; better net earning
reports for March than for many pre-
ceding months on a number OF rail,
ways: improved tone manifested in
iron and steel. based largely on bet
ter takings of material by the auto
mobile and oil trades.
Weekly bank clearings, $3.50, 1855 o0N.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York, April 29.-The stock
market made further forward strides
in the first half of today's active deal
ings. but the movement became very
unsettled later many of the leaders
cancelling the greater part or all OIL
their gains.
This reversal was especially appli-
cable to oils, notably the Mexican
issues That group broke sharply at
mid day on publication of reports
vitality affecting the future value OF
those properties.
Announcement that the books
would close tomorrow for the North
crn Pacific Great Northern bond Of
fering was an influence of sentimental
value in the days Developments de-
noting the success of that important
underwriting and bespcakinG better
investment demand.
Maintenance of the regular Rethlc-
hem steel dividend was another fav-
orablc factor stimulating tho inquiry
for stcels and equipments which ire
aucntly dominated the market at
gross advances of to points.
Gains of ! to points accompanied
their subsidiaries. especially rubber
tires. Leather. food textile and
chemical specialtics contributed their
proportions in variable degrees. but
reactions at the irregular close ran
from ! to 3 points, Sales amounted
to 1.135.000 shares.
Call money ruled at per cent all
dav that circumstance occasioninS no
surprise in view of yesterdays furry
and prospective of May disburse-
ments.
Sterling exchange was firm and all
continental rates excepting lire were
strong, French and Belgian bills sell
ing at the same levels.
Dealings in bonds wcrc moro e1ten-
sive than at any recent period: the
Liberty division sharing largely In
tho movement. all at material gains
Convcrtibles were relatively higher.
Bonds-Total sales, par value. SlS,-
: En mn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Liberty RoNDS
rpIc..o ItyrxTocN

Chicago. April ea.-CU. s. Bureau Of
MarketsD-Cattle. receipts. 5000: beef
steers active: strong to t5c higher; top,
1915 paid for i,is5 pound steers and
good ycariinrs euik beef steers. t5.5o
d.s.fo. butcher she stock. bulls. stock
crs and feeders steady. bulk fat cows
and hcifcrs, s5.J9n1.co. bulls largely
,5.e5ds.e5: calves .5c higher. bulk
vcaicrs. ts.5oG?a5 bulk good and
choice heavy calves. i7.50ds.oO.
HOGS, receipts. 1000; opening strong
10 l5c higher; later steady to i0c high-
or: lights and light butchers active:
others slow. top. tS.I5 carly; very few
over Sssa. bulk. Ss-lonS.so: pigs, l5c
to ssc higher. bulk desirable 100 to
is0- pound pigs, 1s50TS.o0.
Sheep. 5000: lambs steady to 2Sc
higher. wooded lambs top, tll.oI. best
not sold carly: bulk, sin.25n1i. %:
shorn top, 800 to shippers. sos to
packers: bulk. s9.5oG 1925: good no.
pound shorn ycarlinEs, 'I.Ib: sheep
uominnlly steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

him in his screen career had pro-
nounccd it impossiblo-that he ap-
pear in his screen character in a
scmi-drlmatic story and succeed in
gaining sympathy as well as laughs
from his audiences in the plight
which tho plot developed.
In The Kid" however. according
to critic and others who have seen
it. he accomplishes It. Charlie is
thcrc IN the same character which
has gained him the place as the
worlds most popular comedian. but
in situations which combine as oc-
casional sob with shrieks of laugh
ter. Charlie becomes the guardian
OF two weeks old baby. and c1-
pcnds upon him all tho love and dc
votion that any father could. His
character, however. makes his every
attempt a humorous circumstance.
biit the heart ihrobS are ever prescn,
in the main theme of tho story.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo. April 2a.-tU. s.
Bureau OF MarkctsD-Cattlc: receipts,
i50: beef steers, steady to uncvcnly
higher. mostly steady. choice i.sIe-
pound Ncbrsskas. $50; half load year
linEs, Ss15; same price hid on full
loads. all other classes steady. good
and choice cows. t5.7Sn6.5o; best calves
$500.
Hogs. $500: closing active STEADY to
iSc lower: mostly l0c lower than yes
tcrdays average: top. fSs5: bulk Of
kind. tS55
Sheep, 1000, killing classes steady.
top woolcd lambs. tio.G5: light lambs.
$40 .0-rdio.1i. shorn Texas vcthcrs ,6.s5
Hs.1i. Texas goats. t5.o0mSsJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Clyne Theater Today

Ethel clayton will be tho star at
the Clyuc thcatcr today. matinee and
night I'm tho mystery drama. Crook
cd streets"
The picture reveals Miss Clavton as
young American girl on her way to
China with an old professor and his
wife. with whom she has accepted
position as secretary. AdVcnturins
alone in Shanghai. she is taken to tho
native quarter Of the city by trcnch-
Crous 'rickshaw man and becomes on
mcshcd in a sailors brswl from which
shc tx rescued by an EuElishman
named O'Darc. II would spoil some
~ tho pleasure OF those who win sec
tho picture to reveal what happens
next
Thcrc will he an episode Of Joe
EyHns serial. Tho Purple Riders
and a Suub Pollard comedy, Park
Your car
n Is proposed to place n tablet In
Westminster Abbey in memory Of Mrs,
Humuhry Ward. the famous novelist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

Runners which have been current
in The motion picture industry that
Charlie Chaplain longcd to forsakc
the field OF huffocuery ana appear in
a dramatic role on tho screen have
been verified as having a substantial
basis, Tor the picture has been com
ploted, The idea. however. that he
would adopt the matinee idol make
up and attempt 10 make the public
forget the character which is ideuti-
fled ny his name all over tho world
is merely a mistaken idea cnEcndored
from The report that he was working
in a dramatic picture.
Tho comedian has accomplished
tho impossible IN his latest picture.
Tho KID. First Nationals six
reels OF JOY, which will bo the at
traction at tho Majestic thcatcr be
ginning today. Directors. previous
and others associated with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN

Boston. Mass, April 2a.-Thc Com
ncrcial Bulletin tomorrow will say
Tho demand for wool this week has
ocen less active and prices arc barely
firm, except for tho choicest stapta
wools. Tho mill situation continues
generally healthy.
ShcarinE is spreading In the west
but little business is reported on the
part of tn" eastern dealers yet.
The English market is slightly i'm
proved but the outlook in Australia
- considered very bad Germany t7
buying little moro freely in Argcn-
tina Secured basis:
Texas fine i2 months. s5d75c: fine
months. 5on6sc. Territory: fine sta
pic choice, soneoc: onc-half blood
combinr. TonT5c: three -cighths blood
combinc. a3nS5c: one-ouartor blood
corbirr. i2Ii5c; fine and fine medium
clothing, 6Sn7Oc. Pulled delainc. s5sr
aoc: "A. Sons3c \ supcrs. soT1oc.
Sohair, best combins. @7I5oc; best
C1rdinC, seTs5c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
BUWRoUGUs' WILL

Kingston. y. Y. April 2a-Tho will
OF John Burroughs, The naturalist who
died recently whilc on his way homo
from California. was filed for probate
here today. Tho document was writ
ton on seven sheets Of heavy paper
each sheet signed by the tcstator,
April 10. 1917. To Henry Ford. my
old friend" is beducathcd the rustic
writing table at woodchuck Lodge,
EoNbury.
Julian Burroughs. his son, is named
as executor, excepting as to matters
relating TO his literary property. To
this office DR.. Clara Barrus, Of West
Park y Y. is appointed, and in ad-
dition she is made the biographcr OF
the deceased
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
BUSINESS BRIEFS

New York, April 29.-J. r. MorEan
and company, and the First National
bank, acting as syndicate managers,
have informed participants in Inc
Chicago Burlington and quincy rali-
way financing that subscriptions 10
the S230OOo,OOO bond issue will close AT
noon tomorrow This bcspeaks the
success of that offering, the largest
domestic financial undertaking since
the close of the war.
St. Paul. Mimi, April 23.-Mem bcrs
'of the st. Paul Union of Bricklayers
and Masons, meeting last night decided
on a ten per cent reduction Of their
wages. effective May /. The present
scale is $40 for an eight hour day. Re
duccd cost of living was given as the
reason for the cut, and about $50 men
are affected.
Tho bricklaycrs have been on strike
since February 81, refusing to accert a
twenty per cent cut proposed by con
tractors.
Oil city, IA, April 2a.-The south
ern Pipe Line company at meeting
held in Oil City yesterday declared
quarterly dividend of 50 share, pay
able June / to stockholders of record
May is.
Dallas. Texas, April Considerable
suit of a heavy rain hail and wind
storm which visited Ialtas and
number of other north Texas counties
early today. In Navarro county. news
paper reports said. hail was banked
to depth OF six inches in spots.
London. April 2e.-The stock cx-
change here will be closed May 2.
Havana, April 2a.-The strike OF the
trainmen on the Cuban railway became
general yesterday causing virtual
cessation of transportation thruout
tho eastern half OF the island, accord
ing to press dispatches received today
from Cana Euov and other rail ccnters.
The Cuban railway company announc-
cd that employees who did not report
for duty last night might consider
themselves discharged. The govern
mcpt is preparing to send mediators
into tho strike zone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
rINA>cIAL aUorArIo>s

New York, April ea-Rar silver do
mestic. aal,c: foreign, soN.c. Mexican
dollars. isi5c.
Prime mercantile paper, 7TIs per
cont: exchange irregular.
Stcrli ns. demand. ,S.o5; cables
1881.
Francs demand. I.Ti; ca blcs, as.
Belgian francs: demand "a. cables
1.5s
Lire; demand. tsi: ca sblos. iS5
Marks: demand i.50: cables, Isl.
Greece: demand. 500.
Argentine; demand. si.7S.
Brazilian: demand. i3s2.
Montreal. 10 ISIS per cont discount,
Time loans. firm, so days 40 DAYS
and six months, sild7 per cent
Call money, firm; high, :. low ::
closing bid. 6: offered at :. last loan :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with s- ar,
mail It to Foley & Co.. 1855 Sheffield
ave. Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
return a trial package containing
rolcy's Honey and Tar compound for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kid
ncy Pills for pains in sides and back.
rheuma tism. hacLache kidney and
bladder ailme ats. and rolcy Cathartic
Tablets. n wholesome and Thoroughly
1eansinr cathartic for constipation.
hiltousnoss, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. The Horn Drug Co. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
WANTS MITE sCIrro,p

Lake Charles. La, April so-Jo-, -,ph
Barry. negro. who is to he hanged hcrs
on May for murder. has requested
that tho scanold in tho Jail yard X
his execution he painted snow Whit
in keeping with the white suit, shoca.
tic, and socks he is to wear tho day Of
tho hanging.
lie also asked that the cyecuticre-
and attending deputies ho clothed !
white. u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
WAS IN RED THREE DAYS =

Mrs. Josie Reed. 2iI n. Extcr :
Tulsa. Okla, writes: ~ was in
three DAYS with my back TOOK
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
was at my work again. ] cannot praise
your mcdicinS too much" Foley KID
ney Pills r.op bladder irrcEulnrttiF
and strengthen the kidneys They hct
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backschc. rheumatic pains.
stiff joints. sore muscles sVr
hands and feet puffiresS und
|eycs. The Horn DRUG co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
METAL MAukETs

New York. April Chopper, ateady:
clcctrolytic spot and nearby, lss,c
May and June. i3c.
Iron. nominslly unchanged.
Tin; firm; SPOT and nearby. $500.
futures, s5i.saT 3. 90.
Lead, firm; spot. 1850.
;, 9on IS 90
Antimony: spot. S5.s5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
DENVER LINEsroCk

Denver April 20. - Cattle: receipts.
800; market strong; beef steers. $500
6,'To; cows and hcifers, s5.25GrT 90 /:
calves. $40 00di13.50: stockers and feed
crs. :s.op1ns s7b. bulls. t550G4l6.
Hogs: receipts. 800: market steady: /:
top, $500; bulk. sTebd7sh.
Sheep: receipts. $500. market higher:
lambs sa.soGrioto: owca. SO. ,oTs. so
spring lambs, .lo.75nilso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE
lower;

OhIcaEo, NpriT| .'-Buttcr, lower;
creamery extras. sc. ~
Eyes. higher; receipts, $500 ca-es: !,
firsts. 22m2ei-c; ordinary firsts, isT
lac: at mark. cases included .o'= q
2lt-c
Poultry alive, UNCHANGED
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CHICAGO rorA,roE.

Chicago. April Potatoes: rccoip.,.
- cars; old steady: northern white
sacked and bulk. aocusl.0S cwt: new
steady; Florida No. /. $500 barrel: No.
:, s1.oou 5.2a barrel; Texas Triumphs
sacked, $500 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
COTTON QuoTATtoN.

Now York. April 20. - Spot cotton
quiet, N2.55. Cotton closed very steady,
net points lower to points higher
Cotton futures closed very steady;
MAY, ti2l3: Julv, ii2s.. October
sis.2I, December. ;i97c, January.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
KANSAS CRY ruopcuu

Kansas city. Mo. April 2P.-Buttcr
eggs and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
nENNEn Crnn Am SrGAnS
Foreign Exchange

London. $685. Fsri-. 80. Rome.
t.5s; Berlin. ~. Belgian. 10. Swiss.
i5ts. Spain. 1927 Holland. 55os CO.
pcnha gen. 1907; Stockholm. g3.l5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

April -. o21.-Furni,hed by Downs
& Company, brokers, lis West Second
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. ;. Walpolc. Rooms
jee-3s Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
NEM YoMN COTTON rNrmANGI

FUrniHhod ny y. Z. WaIpoIc, Eooml
ss7-Ci Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-02
NAPOLEON A BELIEVER

For a vast, unmeasured waste of cheek and q
soundless sea of gall, writer in the st. Louis
Star, signing himself tx. W." takes the whole
bakery shop. In the Star Of September 9th
X W. makes dozen false claims for infidelity
under the captain, Belief and Denial" He says
first of all, that "No writer of His time mentions
I Jesus" Evidently he had not heard of Publius
Lentulus. This agnostic further asserts that mo
single word in the Bible points to Jesus as car
penter" We call his attention to Mark 6 49, X
w says also, that Jesus never spoke word for
honest toll. Wrong again; see Luke 1877. This
writer says that Jesus Regarded sickness as the
result of demoniacal force" Wonder where he
got that idea? Not from the Bible.
Among the alleged beliefs and disbeliefs of a
number of more or less great men, dead and alive,
K. W. says: Napoleon had no belief Christ ever
existed"
Living men are able to defend themselves
against SANDER but Napoleon (being dead( can
not defend himself. We will, therefore, enter a
flat denial to the statement that the great Cor
scan did not believe in Christ. Nothing could
possibly be farther from fact. Here are Napol=
cons words while prisoner on the lonely isle,
talking to Count de Mouthoon 81 know men, and
tell you that Jesus is not man. The religion
of Christ is a mystery which subsists by its own
force and proceeds from mind which is not
human mind. We find in it marked individual
iTy which originated a train of words and actions
unknown before. Jesus is not philosopher, for
His proofs are miracles, and from the first His
dsciyes adored Him. Alexander, caesar
Charlemagne and myself founded empires; but
upon what foundations did we rest 10" crea-
lures of our genius Upon force. But Jesus
Christ founded an empire upon LOVE; and at
this hour millions Of MEN would die for Him. /
die before my time, and my body will be given
back to the earth 10 become food for worms.
Such is the fate Of MIN who has been called the
great Napoleon. What an abyss between my
deep misery ana the eternal kingdom of Christ,
which is proclaimed, loved, adored, and is still
existing over the whole earth"
And then, turning to General Bertrand,
Napoleon added: IF you do not perceive that
Jesus Christ is God, l did wrong in appointing
you general"
YET according to K. W., Napoleon had no be-
lief that Christ ever existed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-02
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS TONIGHT
Will BE Ushered in With Service at
Six O'Clock p. M. To-day
Music BY Baptist Choir.

The Jewish New Year Rosh Has
hannah, will be ushered in at sis
o'clock this evening with service al
the Synagogue conducted by Mr.
Simon Loeb, the acting Rabbi.
This service was originally an.
nounced for 7:45, but owing to the
fact that some of the members of the
choir are from the choir Of the First
Baptist Church, the hour was chang.
ed to accommodate the situation. The
service at the Synagogue will be over
in time for the Baptist choir mem.
bers to attend their own service.
On behalf Of the members of the
Jewish church, Mr.. Simon Loeb ex.
tends a cordial invitation to The people
of Columbus to attend the service to-
night at six, and again at ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-02
HOME AGAIN.

Mr.. Luther B. Gordon, who former
~ had charge of the Dispatches bat.
terry of Linotypes and our big Duplex
press, but who left here to take a
position with the Tuscaloosa News
mas returned to Columbus for the
Centennial and Home Coming ant
will continue with us indefinitely. Mr..
Gordon, as a Linotyper and Duple:
5ressman, may have one or two
EQUALS, but he has no superior in the
South. His experience on daily news
papers will be of great help to the
Dispatch in getting out a paper each
lay of the Centennial.
We have also added to our force
he past week Mr.. P. B. Allen, OF
Tuscaloosa, who is first-class ad-
yertisement compositor and makeup
nan. Mr.. Allen will continue to keep
The Dispatch ads. and the general ap-
pearance of the paper up to the
standard.
With the addition of Mr., Gordon
and Mr.. Allen to the Dispatch news
paper, and with Mr.. D. r. Pomeroy
in charge of the Dispatch job print
ing department, we are now in posi-
ton to publish the best semi-weekly
in Mississippi and turn out the high
est-class job printing to be obtained
anywhere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-02
ASSISTANT PASTOR HERE.

Miss Octavia Allen, of Bunkie, La,
has arrived in Columbus and COM
menced work yesterday as assistant
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Her special duty will be to look after
the young people of the church in
sheir work in the several societies of
which they are members.
Miss Allen is well equipped by
nature and training for this import
ant work. She is a graduate of the
w. NJ. U. Training School at Louis
vile, KY, and has had extended ex-
perience in church work in Louisiana.
She has been assistant to the pastor
IF the First Baptist Church of Rich
mond, Va, and comes from that work
to Columbus.
Miss Allen is being given the usual
Columbus welcome (Which is the most
cordial and most hearty in the
world and begins her work under the
most favorable conditions. She will
make her home with Mrs. Jud j..
Smith.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-02
THE CITY OF SMYRNA.

A pretty pink note signed III S. g." re-
quests the Dispatch to tell its readers some
thing about the ancient city of Smyrna.
All right, III S. g." little lesson in ancient
history ought to make good reading at a time
when there are so many boys and girls in school.
To begin with, Smyrna is the largest city in
Asia Minor and is approximately one hundred and
forty miles south of the entrance to the Dardan-
Giles Strait, and is two hundred miles southwest
of Constantinople More than one-half of the
quarter of million inhabitants of the city are
Greeks, they being in Smyrna, only two hundred
miles east of the Grecan capital. The Turks
are fewer than one-fourth of the population OF
Smyrna Aside from the Greeks and Turks the
population is composed Of Christians and Jews.
Smyrna is divided into five quarters The
Mosem, with its narrow and crooked streets, and
many minarets; the Jewish, very much crowded;
the Armenian and Greek, well built and clean
and the European, with fine shops, hotels and
quay. In only few of its aspects is Smyrna a
Turkish city.
i There are many Christian churches in the city,
the finest being the Greek Cathedral of Saint
Photini, and the Armenian Cathedral of Saint
Stephen. 1t has good schools, maintained by the
much-miXed nationalities. The annual value OF
its exports, large part of which is for its far
lars.
Ancient Smyrna was an Aeolian colony About
six hundred years before the birth of Christ it was
brought into the Ionian League. About 400 B. c.,
it was destroyed by the Alyattes, and, until the
Macedonian Conquest, it only a village.
Ambiguous founded a new city on the bay, a few
miles southwest of the old site, but operations
ceased at his death, 301 b. c. 1t was completed
by Lysimachus, who planned with much magni-
fcence, ornamenting it with many fine buildings
among them the Homerium, where the great poet
(Homer) was worshiped as hero. Seeucus II.
favored it, made it neutral, and declared it to be
sacred and nviolate which condition greatly con-
trbuted to its growth.
With the invasion of the Romans, Smyrna was
treated with much consideration, and when the
city was severely damaged by an earthquake CA.
d. 179) Marcus Aurelius did much for its restor-
alton. 1t is mentioned in the Apocalypse as the
seat of a Christian Church, and is said to have
been the scene of the martyrdom of Saint Poly
carp, disciple of Saint John the Martyr. Through
out the Middle Ages, Smyrna was part of the
Byzantine Empire In the fourteenth century it
passed into the possession of the knights of
Saint John The Mongols, under Tamerlane,
nearly destroyed it in 1902, and, not long after
that date, it passed into the possession of the
Turks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given to the peo-
ole of Columbus and the surround
ing territory that the Cole Cleaning
and Pressing Club will continue in
operation and will be managed by
the undersigned.
Mrs. E. E. Cole will retain her in
terest in the business.
We shall, in the future as in the
past, continue to do the best work in
our line and solicit the patronage of
the general public.
M. N. MILLER,
313 Main Street.