davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
THREE DIE WHEN AlRSHlP
FALLS IN CALIFORNIA
IEy .Nssnclnirn rrnys

iEALDSiURG, CAL, Aug. S-Aldcn
Eldriigc. Berkeley. pilot. and Bert
Fairbanks, Wiilitts, Cal, ana Ken
meth Hudson. llcaldsburg. passcn gers,
We're burned to death in an airpianc
accident on the outskirts OF Heads
burg late today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
1. :. Distric, Attorney Dies.

NEW YORK AUG. S.-Leroy w
Ross, United states district attorney
for Eastern District of New York.
died ~ his hou!" III Babylon. l.. L.
tonight Of heart disease lie was IS
years Old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09

Baker. stolen base Ward. Sacrifice
--iiakcr Miller. Double play--Iohn-
son. Collins ana ShcclS. Left on bases
New York. y: Chicago. IL. Base on
ballS-oT Shawkcy. Il; on Wicnckc. > I;
of Hodge. .. ilits--om Wicnekc. 3
in (none out In third: of Hodge,
in Il. Struck uut--by Shawkcy .
Passed hall-l.cc. Losing pitcher
Wicncke. Cmpircs-Moriarity and
Chill. Time 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
MYSTERY SHR0uDs DEATH
OF MAN IN Los ANGELES
Investigations Into Murder of =.
Bc't"n Kennedy Leads Officers
to Rcarrcst Mrs. VI. Ohrncliain.
ILLINOIS MAN ALSO JAILED
No Formal Charges Have Been
Placed against Either Prisoner.
Both Strcnunusly Deny Charges.
Woman Saya She Loved Kennedy.
I ~ ANsocia,oi Iro,.I

Los ANGELES. Ans Invest
CATION tod,.. by m, rnlir. ,;,..
nipb, =, ,,r,. -,
ION E.n,,,,. ,.,
i,i 49,. w.. ,,.'i., ~ ',l'''',- ia
wb, ,r,s ,.,,h t.,,. ''e''' ''''
shot. ana tr,hu, 9 nr..;. ,-,,
ton. III former ..,,,I-
o,cnchain ann No. df,.",,',
a, Xn,,hy,..,.r,, ,,T,
MAI .h,,r,,.s ~. 49,
.,thor nr,s,,c,
Rurch v.,. r.,,,r,,,,
80 '-"' -\'H''''
h. WIS ,rr.s,., S,,,rI, ',.i,
,,, lts -. " ''''
- - ''' 'h' '""St. FROM
'''S ne ''''"" '""aE, tue polio"
S''" 'hcN We're able TO learn thut an
'u'"ihoniI" htd beer rented The nigh,
Kennedy was slain. and that the man
who obtained IN, car ,r,,i, ;,.;..
Tho pn,po 81 ~ I...
tr,s, >. ,h,, 80"
'"' vi Tue "A'S
"'S III Los Ahhc!eS.
80" ''' was df!Neh today 10 the
scene OF NcnnedNs death, and The po-
lice nverrcd that the peculiar mark
Ing OF the tires was similar =, 49,,
OF the machin. ,,s.d
Kennedy 81 %
,.,
'o""'iF hr.. ob"nrhnin.
II" hecper of the hotel IA which
i'urch rented room across tn.
street from kenncdv's onlco ,oJ,,.
identified Mrs. Ab,ncb,i, ~. ~, &C.
male cn,,s;, ,,to 49,,
-, ~ -, $50" h'rci
'""''' hurch mad ad-
'"'','"' 'ci'u'E Sh"riH Joseph Nolan
S"'' th't ne came to Los Angeles
from MS nome in Evanston on n tel,
ceraphic request from Mrs ohcu.
chain.
c,
mo sb,,,,, I,, '"T"'c'SSihl ny Tor
sLo, Lnwn ,,.,,,, mn Nthht"! was
tar. s.,rci,t. d, ms summer cot
-, '"lnE i"r lucky penny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
Pop" Urges Ala for uusS,a.
IRv I-nitrd News

7
ROME. AUG. S.-pope BENEDICT has
cent a letter To Cardinal Gasparri
which contains AN invitation to all
Christian nations Ia extend aid to
Russia in the famine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
DiSpin CLASSIFIED
Choicest Lot in
Bellevue Park

1O0x2iG feet west side Pope Ave.
third lot from Hermitage Road. lies
between two handsome residences.
known as lot NO. - To- plan of
Bellevue Park.
Sue H. y HicKS. with
HARRISON IL BATES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
New Ork
Nhatted for McNally in nInth.

.NtVrc bN lnNInGH: T..
Chicago ..3Ol Gao 0Oi--5
New York IOI 100 0iD-t
summary: Two-basc hits-Collins.
Miller. Mcuscl. Home run Ruth.
Sncriiice-Strunk. LEFT on bases
New York, .: Chicago. L. Bases on
balls--om l!oyi. :; of Kerr. 3: OFF
fabcr ;. IIitS-of Kerr. : in & in
nines. of t'aher. none in 3. Hit by
pitchcr--hy Fabcr (Milicr). Struck
ont-by iicyt, 8: by Fabcr, . Wild
ritCh-Faber. .. Winning pitcher
Kerr. Umpircs-Chili and Moriarity.
Timc--l 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09

Charlotte. 3; Grcenville. IL.
Columbia. .: Spar,anhurg, 6.
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09

international League Results.
Jersey City. 0; Rochester, 4.
Newark, 1 Toronto, I.
Reading, >: BTffa!o. 10.
Baltimore, 5; Syracuse, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-
IN EASTERN DISTRICT or
VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT
623 East Main Street

New store. with basement. store
2'up square feet. very light: heat and
water furnished. Look al This
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Department.
seventh aud Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09

~. NJ. COVER.
Real Estate hucuonner.
~ North Sinth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
w. E. TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Score by innings:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
New York
NEW YORK, March 80, 1921.

NEW DIRK, March ~, l9ZI.
The stagnation in the leaf market
continues, due to the uncertainty of fu
ture prices, and yet leaf merchants
show no disposition to recede from their
firmly held conviction that present hold
ings of the packers and dealers are no
more than sufficient for the needs of
the industry, and that the scarcity of
desirable leaf of practically every type
is sufficiently pronounced to hold prices
pretty evenly to prevailing levels. This
view of the situation is Strengthened by
the discouraging reports which have
been received regarding the average
quality of the 1920 crops in Connecti-
cut, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. An
other important consideration is the
fact that aside from the very large con-
Germs, which pack and import their own
tobaccos, the leaf stocks held by the
manufacturers are extremely limited,
says the Tobacco Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
lDGERToN. Wis. April is

EDGERTONs WIS.,, Aprll 10, 1871.
While the Lorillards, Eisenlohrs and
other big buyers seem to have practic-
ally withdrawn as active buying forces
of the 1920 Wisconsin, other firms, like
Scott & Dillon, Bloch Bros. and others,
are still taking offerings through their
representatives in the state. Ohio
firms are picking up quite little to-
bacco, and larger amount of leaf
than most people realize is shipped out
of the state for handling. The firms
interested in the BIS end of the crop
are taking quite little at about 10c.
Of the large amount of tobacco left un-
sold in the section bounded by Slough
ton, Edgerton, Evansville and James,
vile some sales are reported to stem
mers, with figures running down to &c.
Firms that are interested in whatever
may be found of binder sizes are not
making an effort just now to push mat
ters, they have the asserting of the
leaf already bought to take care of,
and, though biding their time, they are
still interested in whatever leaf of good
size is left in the unsold portion of the
1920 crop.
In old tobacco matters are improv-
ing. Very little old stock has oeen
withdrawn from the warehouses during
the first three months of the present
year. The manufacturers have felt the
crimp in sales of cigars during this per-
iod, but the interest in old leaf is grad
ually reviving and shipments out of
storage are taking place.
The associations under the leadership
of L. G. Foster of the Marketing Di-
vision are putting on a whirlwind cam
paign for the purpose of soliciting acre
age for statewide pool to form the
basis of tobacco sales organization
representing the growers associations.
Meetings are scheduled, beginning at
Stoughton last Wednesday, and follow
ed the succeeding days by meetings at
Edgerton, GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Sun Prai-
rie april 18), London, Oregon, Evans
vile, Orfordville, Brodhead april 22),
Waunakee the 9th and DeForest the
28th. During the first and second week
in May meetings are planned for Yer
ona, Mcfarland and different places in
Vernon and Chippewa counties. The
purpose is, as will be gathered from
the places where NEE tings are to be
neld, to have every important section
of the tobacco. growing area in the
state canvassed. The aim is to obtain
pledges of growers representing at
least SO per cent of the state tobacco
acreage, or about $4,000 acres, for a
pool If the campaign is a success, the
growers will be organized into tobac-
co sales corporation which will under
take to handle all this leaf directly
from the farm to the manufacturer. If
the campaign does not result in pledges
enough to give the pool majority of
Wisconsin tobacco acres, the sales cor
poration may not at this time become a
reality. The aim is to control the Wis
consin market
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
New England
HARTFORD, CT, March 80, 1921.

HARTFORD, CT., March 80, 1921.
Pennsylvania dealers invaded certain
sections Of the Connecticut Valley last
week and are reported as having lifted
a large quantity of the lower grades of
the 1920 crop. Up to last week there
had been no active market for this
grade of tobacco. In Windsor the
PENNSYLVANIA men bought several car
loads at prices ranging from IL to 18
cents per pound, the latter figure being
paid for the best leaves coming from
the lower part Of the plant. Tops were
sold at considerable less, it is stated.
Aside from these sales, the market
here has not been active. There have
been no sales of Importance as far as
the producer is concerned, and many
growers find that April l is at hand and
they still have their crop on hand. As
a result the warehouses of packers are
not as full of tobacco as ordinarily.
Warehouse Operations are ceasing for
the season and it is pretty sure thing
that producers who have tobacco on
hand will either have TO case 1t or have
it cased for them. IS. A. B. in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
Pennsylvania

LANCASTER. Pa, March 30. 1921
The past week was about one of the
busiest in the history of the 1920 crop
in Lancaster, and practically as much
buying was done as in any similar per-
iod since the first break came weeks
ago. The buyers were out on all sides
and the big manufacturing interests
rubbed shoulders with small speculative
buyers. It can now be safely estimat-
ed that fully 80 per cent of the 1920
crop has passed out of the hands of the
growers. The remainder of the crop is
in the hands of three classes of men,
viz: those who have been purposely
passed up'' Dy the buying trade for
various causes; those who refuse to sell
at current prices, and those men of
means who will pack on the premises.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


Judging by the seed orders coming in
to the seed men, the Wisconsin grow
ers are not going to shirk their effort
to produce good sized acreage during
the 1921 season. w. 7. Pomeroy of
Edgerton says that the demand for No.
38 and Comstock is active. and that he
is making good sized shipments every
day. Mr. Klinfelter of Deerfield, a
Lorillard representative, said that the
Nora and Deerfield sections would not
curtail the acreage, except in spots
where new men had tried it last year
and not done we'll, and where building
of sheds and new equipment would be
required. The same report reaches US
from other communities. The expert
enced tobacco growers in the sections
where the soil is right, and where they
have the sheds and all the equipment
for tobacco culture, will grow no less
tobacco this season than they produced
last year. This, however, is not saying
tudL WlSCOllSlH Will PiOuuSC no aoA &c a
total acreage as last year. That is not
likely. Districts where the soil is right
for producing other good crops, but
where experience has proven that to-
bacco can not be made to do its best
even under the most favorable condi-
tions, and where under adverse condi-
tions is certain to be disappointment,
will not produce as large an acreage as
last year. The dairy industry is the
branch of the agricultural industry
least affected by the slump in prices on
farm produce, and the Wisconsin farm
er who knows that he can make money
on his herd, but is running some chance
of not making both ends meet on to-
bacco, is not going to take any gambl-
ing chances this year. Of this we may
be certain. In northern Wisconsin a
slight increase in acreage may be re-
corded. The popularity Of the north
ern leaf and the fact that nearly the
whole of this area sold at high prices
during the past year has made the
northern growers amply able to finance
an acreage that will more than equal
the past years Any real boost in the
amount of new fields added to the old
should not be looked for. This is due
to he amount Of land available up
there, and the cost in building new
sheds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15

The export of American tobacco dur
ing the first month of 1921 showed no
improvement over that Of the same
month a year ago as far as leaf is con-
cerned, but there is considerable gain
in the amount of plug and smoking to-
baccos. Cigarettes increased, but ci-
gars declined, as did also stems and
trimmings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15

The storage facilities for assorted to-
5acco this year are taxed to the limit.
1t is doubtful if there ever was as much
tobacco stored in the state at any one
time as there is this year. The ware
houses of the state, both those owned
by private concerns and those owned
by the associations, are Dulging with
goods now, and there is still from 20 to
25 per cent of the years supply to be
found room for before the end of the
season. Some tobacco will, of course,
be shipped out during the summer to
supply the need Of the manufacturers,
and some is going out of the state in
the bundle, but Wisconsin warehouses
will hold mighty large amount of leaf
for many months to come.
In an analysis of cigar prices in rela-
ton to production and revenue regula-
tions given in the March 81 issue of the
Leaf, the following part of it may be
of interest to the readers of this col
umn in The Reporter: The argument
in favor of the extension of Class b
from the eight-cent limit to the nine
cent limit is the advantage of offering
the public cigar at the popular price
of three-for- "a quarter, under the SIX
dollar tax. AS the schedule now stands
the three-for- quarter cigars-if there
are any-have to pay the nine-dollar-
tax. Under the present schedule Class
B includes the six, seven and eight
cent cigars taxed at six dollars and
Glass C includes the nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen
cent cigars taxed at nine dollars. Quite
naturally this schedule has served vir-
tually to eliminate a price that had
been popular with several generations
of cigar smokers. If there were rea-
son to believe that the production of
eight cent, ten-cent and two for -a-quar-
ter cigars can be maintained, the ne
cessity for re-estabIishing the three
fora quarter price might not be re-
garded as urgent. But the figures from
Washington indicate that both of these
classes are on the downward grade just
now. In January Glass cigars drop
p0Q IIOLI lLl, 44c, 900 III lSAU " I4t,-
316, 658 in 1921; while Class G cigars, in
the same period decreased from $780,,
9O4, 724 to 176, 891, $50. In February
Class B cigars fell off from 2O2, SIC, 343
in 1920 to l62, SIC, 672 in 1921, and Class
C declined from 238, 64f. GIT to 187, ,282.
281 Since these are the two classes
which dominate production, quantita-
lively, any proposition likely to stimu-
late popular approval invites serious
consideration.
*xx
The export of American tobacco dur
ing the first month of 1921 showed no
improvement over that of the same
month year ago as far as leaf is con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

,ou have licensed III, r,yro tn at
tor,rt IN, ar, thinl
Th,n thn ,,Ir,.r,J ol,mcrf
,,,nr.,s, mo ,,n,t.. ,s ,nrr,tticd =.
VA I,. i,,, -, ,,.,.- .,,t,.,.,r,
,',,, ,,,,,. -, ,,,., ,,,,-n o., b.,...
"a, ,,r,o,,,,, fo, ,r.l,v
~ h,,... i.', ,,.,,t,,'. ..,,,.. ,,,oI-
- ,,,, ,h', ,,,,,,,..,,l, mg no law,
b,,9 w Wv 80
,,.u' ,.,,..,,,, ~ w. ,.,,i, r,,,, b,g
.,' ,,'.'' ',' it,,,., -, i,,. ir'n,,,,,,.,.
'''''' ,t,t, W, I,I,..nc.
u.h,.. ',, ~" ~ w I.,,'r,nirol Of
~, w. ,,G,r,,, ',, Inn
go, .,,.'i, ,r i,,,l.ssr,ss from ,hc
=. - Spi,' ~, ,''" ~. i'j,, ',..,,,,r,d
'',,,'' ',,,|,,,'i'n, ,,a,..,,d ,,n ,,naid l.ri,
',...,.,. r,,i', ,n m. nor.
W" ',' ,,',., "a. ,,.,,,rn,,,n bpus.
"y'' ""' ,,,,,'.,l.s u,i" ', . ho,ei ,bcn ,nd
Ky, .'' Iii ,t,,. nine, r,,i,nirai
Snu' snn "'lS w r"nsti,,r ni,,r I'm he
',, TN.
';r,, ,i,,+ .ro "a, ., dn in the
- 49,. ''''
pa ,,.o,,., ,,o,,ro ,rcce.o,v to
-, ,'S, t,.s,,,,,,,, , and ,,Lirr mart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
ARKANSAS RIVER
IS ON RAMPAGE
roNrlNrED FROM rAGE one

CONrINuED FROM FACE ONE
being accepted for points west ana
north Of la Junta and bound
trains arc being halted here and d"-
toured back by way Of Amarillo.
Texas. and Newton, Kan.
Colorado and southern trains from
Trinidad north are going no further
than WalsruburE
The ~avicst rains in years are
reported to be falling througHout
Mexico from Gallup to Trinidad, col
Because Of the rain which has fal-
leu here all day railroad officials
SAY all trains are being stopped here
and turned bACk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
Probe of Ice Prices
to BE Closed NOnddy

m. Tu.a civil. l,agp, having
heard the testimony of ieo company
r.prcs, and housewives 100
regard to ,ho pri,r and weight of
i.". will bring its Investigation o. "A
close at It's rcgular meeting at so
O'Clock Monday afternoon u tho
public library other unfinished
business viii al9o be taken ny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
NEW AUTO FOR PRESIDENT
Did Not l~r n Ipou Arrival S.tur-
d.N B,tuu~r "" Had No I.tCCu~c.

WNEul<GTJN. juno o-.Ir,st-
dent uaIdlug has purchased q now
uutomoh.,o which wac delivered TO
the white house. Saturday. lie dd
NOT us, it on hiz~tp TO valley Forge.
Pa. however, because boz had not
obtained 90 h.ouio.
Although the government fur
uishu- 90. chief DN,ruitNc several
automobiles uf q uniform make.
, ,prcsdou, lHrd,nr has departed
from .tAy custom of relying osclu-
eiy,'} uu iA,s.. His new automobile
BIS % seven -pIs -cugor touring car of
darn un.y finish and Is distinct from
all oth,T white house CATS I'm typo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

BEAUMONT. Texas, June D.
pitcher Lambert has been purchased
by the Beaumont Texas league club
from the Kansas city team of tho
American ASSOCIATION team II was
announced lambert viii join
beaumont u Wichita Falls curly
this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

Nine: T |: |: |: N
Used cars MUST be
sold this week regard
less of prices. Come
down and see them and
make us an offer.
1919 seven-passenger
Hudson.
1918 Hudson Speed
Ster.
1913 Seven-pasSenger
Chandler.
1919 c h a n d ! e =
Chummy.
1920 Chandler seven
pass. demonstration, =
1920 Chandler seven
pass. demonstration.
1913 Jordan Sport.
1920 C h a n d ! e r
Coupe.
1918 Cole Coupe.
1918 c h a n d j e r
Chummy.
1918 Chandler Dis
patch.
1919 Chandler Dis
patch.
1913 Pc e + ! G s S
Chummy.
Seven-pass. Peerless
demonstration. d
Four-pass, Peerless.
Two pass. Franklin
Roadster.
Cadillac Roadster.
| The
Evans-HOward
Co.
| USED CAR MARKET
Fourth and Elgin
PHONES 7300-1-2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

Tulsa Undertaking Cn. can save
vou ono half. Phone O-s5l5 .Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

ruv iu casn lots We are pre-
..r.f .r sN.p completely and eN-
u,G.f.uu,, from our Immense
r..... uuI our prices cannot Doe
a..r..4t.d Compare our prices,
r.a p.1.. your order with the
The courier-index., 1921-03-11
One Day Only WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 REGENT THEATRE
Dirsetsd ky T.Hayes Hunter

J. F. Dowdy of the F.. J. Beazley Company, has been in St. Louis this week buying spring and summer merchandise.
 Porter Wood of the Standard Oil Co.,, has returned from Memphis where he had to undergo sn opera tion for appendicitis
 Ours is the first firm in town to reduce the price of soda water to pre-war levels. City Grocery. s19
 Mrs. T. P. Clifford went to Mem phis the latter part of last week to place her son, Fred, in the hos pital for ae operation.
 Judge J, A. Hummer was in Lit tie Rock last week attending the annual meeting of the State Asso- citation of County Judges.
 See J. J. Pennebaker for screen ing, glazing and repair work. Post office box 434. *tf
 Miss Margaret Patti Wood return ed to Little Rock Saturday after pleasant visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Margaret Clark.
 Mrs. w. w. Campbell and chil- dren of Forrest City, spent several days here this week, the guests of Nr. and Mrs. w. B. Mann.
 Don't throw away your old crank shafts. We can return them and make them do the work of new shafts. Our work is guaranteed. Narianna Machine Works. %tf
 Rev. W. T. Sherman of Forrest City, presiding elder of this dis trict, spent yesterday in. Marianna, the guest of Rev. W. C. House.
 Mir. and Mrs Griffin Smith and children of Paragould spent the weekend in Marianne, the guests of Mir. and Mrs c. k. Daggett.
 For rapid healing, there is noth- ing like Liquid Borozone. It mends torn flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so quickly no time is lost from work. Price 30c, COG and sl.20. Sold by Harrington Bros *tf
The courier-index., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Marshall Hewitt entertained her Two-Table bridge club Wednes- day afternoon. After several pleas ant games delicious salad course was served.
 Don't throw away your old crank make them do the work of new shafts. We can return them and shafts. Our work is guaranteed. Marianna Machine Works. "tf
 The many friends of Jean Tar brough, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Marlborough, residing northwest of Marianna, will be delighted to know that he is making good in the oil game in Fl Dorado. MT. Yarbrough is one of the directors in the Sin clair Oil Syndicate and recently has been elected vice president of the Syndicate. At present he is in Hot Springs working in the interest of his concern. Jean is an excep- tionally bright and capable young man, full of energy, good mixer and will no doubt make big sue cess in the oil game.
The courier-index., 1921-03-11

Mrs. w. G. Winter, who has been seriously ill for several months, is in a very critical condition and little hope is held for recovery.
 Don't throw away your old crank shafts. We can return them and make them do the work of new shafts. Our work is guaranteed. Marianna Machine Works. stf
 Ike Panich is carrying his right arm in a sling as a result of severe wrist sprain which he sustained while running to the fire that de-
 stroyed the Robertson buildings on Mulberry street one night last week. -
 1 have left limited quantity of Piper's Big Boil Long Staple cotton seed which l will sell at $50 per ton. This variety is now quoted at from 4 to , cents a pound above the quotation on Mebane Triumph cotton See or write me at once if you want any of these seed. H. E. Piper, Brickeys, Ark. *26
The courier-index., 1921-03-11

The old Derrick building form erly occupied by the Lee County Motor Company, has been remodeled, .repainted and a concrete floor laid and is now being occupied by Wool sey and Son, who have opened a modern garage which they have named the Continental Garage. They have installed modern equipment and are prepared for expert auto mobile work.
 D. S. Clark of the Bank of Com merce, J. K. Allen and D. H. Wood all of the Bank of Marianna and J. P Welch of the Lee County Ma tional Bank, spent Wednesday in Paragould attending the annual meeting of the Bankers of Group No. l. They report a splendid pro gram, fine hospitality and enter tainment on the part of the Para gould bankers and delightful time generally. Chas. Mckee, president of the Lee County National Bank of Marianna, was elected vice-chair- man of the Group.