davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
UItimOs .infOTmeS aCerCa
del meTCadO azUCareTO
Continuation de la pag. la. }

Sc conceda a la Comisi6n de Justicia
y Codigos de la Camara, permiso para
que presente su inforne bajo proyecto
para disolver la "Comision Financiera
,Azucarera A principles de la semana
Ell Gabinete cubano despues de una reu
ni6n para discutir los problemas per
tenecientes a la ''Comisi6n Azucare-
RAJ, y tambien el asunto de que di-
cha Comisi6n continile, resolvio unani-
memente sostener dicha comisi6n.
Cuba Sc encuentra inundada, tai es
nuestra information; que numero de
haciendas podran reasumir sus opera
clones, no puede determinarse, pero es
realmente evidente que la zafra cuba
ma practicamente ha tocado a su fin.
Bajo estas condolences y en- vista del
hecho de que los paises-principalmen
to los del lejano Oriente-que Ell afio
pasado administrator los Estados
Unidos con 885,o00 toneladas de enc
ro diciembre 81 inclusive, no pueden
hacerlo ahora los precios corrientes
de este ano y los derechos mas altos,
Cuba perinanece pr&cticamente la Uni
ca dependencies de los Estados Unidos,
de todos los paises extranjeros, para
Ell balance del aiio.
En- vista de todo 10 anterior Y de
las condolences inestab1es del mercado
azucarero ocasionado por los recientes
camhios en- la tarifa- la "Comisi6n Fl
nanciera Azucarera que fue creada
con ell proposito para que vendiera Ia
continuara la misma politica que na
zafra cubana de una manera ordenada,
seguido hasta aqui este es dispondra
del balance de la zafra sin indebidas
prisas afectacion.
Muchas centrales de Cuba han sus-
pendido la molienda consecuencia de
las continues lluvias, algunas espcran
las operaciones, 81 el tempo sc los
| permite pero consideran dudoso ctial-
qllier positiva declaration Immediate
con respecto a que la zafra haya ter
minado. So1amente Guantanamo esta
inundado. Estaci6n de nuvias normal
en- cslaIquiera otra parte.
En- vista de que las exportaciones de
Cuba contindan muy linlitadas, las exis
tencias estan acumulandose, habiendo
un total de 100000 toneladas de Ia
nueva zafra de azlcar adenas de
$4,000 toneladas de la vieja zafra. Esto
es mas que ell doble de la del afio pa
sado, cuando solamente 1000 tone
ladas habia en- la Isla, pero compare
das con una existencia de 1,215,0o0 to
neladas en- 1919. setenta y seis Cen
trales estan moliendo cana mientras
que e1 afio pasado cincuenta y una
estaban en- operaci6n y hace dos amos
habia en- operaci6n 101.
A causa de la lluvia todas los Provin
cias han sufrido mas menos; zonas
enteras han sido cubiertas. En- un dia
solamente Sc registro una deinida ce
saci6n siendo entonces las provincias
favorecidas, Santa Clara Camagiiey;
SO tuvo noticia de que estas estuvieron
secas por ese corto periodic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
MR.. CYRUS E. WOODS
EMBAJADoR EN- ESPANA

WASHINGTON JUNO "a FL nem-
bramiento de Mr.. Cyrus e. Woods, de
PENNSYLVANIA, ha sido comunicado por
ell presidente Harding al senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
que debe saberse

La hygiene antocha Iuina los completes probeas
de vida progreso moderno, todo aqueo que presto
servico la hygiene, debe ensaIzado gIoicado pro-
canado de necesdad imperosa ell hogar IOuen gno-
que el tan ponderado soIcitado Acohoado cerepna
es sumso servidor de la higiene2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
CASA QUE Sc oUEMA

En- el barrio dc "Purisima Concep-
ci6n'', de Las Marias. una casa de Cons
tantino Herminad, valorada en- mil dos
cientos d6lares fu6 destruida por las la
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
UN NoMBRAMINTo

Ell Gobernador firm6 ell nombramiento
de Pablo Torres Martinez, para MAR
shall" del Tribunal de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
PuEDE 1LEvAR ARMAs

Ha sido autorizado para cazar y lie
var armas don Manuel Pales, de esta
ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25

en- receso Ia Camara hasta las dos de
la t&rde.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

limited Whether that librarian
would write a good hand. figure
percentages or knew how 70
work ont the simplest problems
ia finance is questionable
Nowadays. with he struggle
for supremacy sharp young
man should know something Of
the principles Of Investment He
should know his educational
fundamentals lie shonld know
bis educational fundamentals.
He should know something abont
the normal affairs Il the world,
II IS true. but much of this be- can
gather from careful reading Of
the papers II mighu't be a bad
idea for the colleges 20 teach
the Young men how 10 read the
papers in way 70 extract the
greatest good from them Some
colleges do this ~ so-cslled
current events classes. That Is
good thing II Indicates alert
ness on the part Of the colleges
and a getting away from the
ancient. aud pretty well ouiworn
idea Of a classical education.
where the main stress vas laid OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
HUNDRED MILLION l0lN
FlOAT[0 BY FRANCE IN ]. S
House OF Morgan Handles Issue
Proceeds VIII BE Used
Partly To Retire
Obligations

Kew yors May q J T Mofsan
ana company announced that the
French vernment has authorised "a
= issue in the rnls q States sioo
eoa eoa geo of French twenty year
external ie1 per cen, houas
The loan Ia so he nnisrwrls,en hy a
syndicate ncw halng formed =, sne
Morgan firm The bonas win ~ offer.
ed as IS and 1ntcfesi sieiilne slightly
over eiehs per cent
The hoads are me- subject 70 70.
aemp,ion prior 10 maturity nai The
French eoscrnment covenants I pay
80 eopo eos eeo annaalls 70 monthly in
aalimenis u s7Soeoo a. sInsina
tuad Theec payments wlll com
nrnor ON iuly iaal The sinking
fund Is lo be used % purchase honds
in ne marNet IL NOS 70 exceed par
ard aeofued interest
The proeeed~ of the issue viii he
used n rcslFe obligations ~ the
French government matarlus IN the
unlged Siatua darlng me current year
and for such purchases gonds'uffs
and raw materials as ire French
government may he requlard "a make
IN the United states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

Miss Madee naly dpl uus wiyv
nafice "a the lallitars nf an ani
bush which ioob place in luhn
egeeet pn the previous night all
contents ~ toe house were tn he
destroyed hy military order
"'Now. our huuSe Is uyer Mule
from the place where the sup
poSci ambush took plaer. with
the river helween Ny sister.
Madsy was ia Dublin ~ tbe
limc yet oar house IN destroyed
because she dia not give notice
~ what she could not possibly
ha>c knowledge uf esrn suppos.
ne that she Was despieahle
enough to turn sps aud traitor
"a her own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

make much difference 70 the
young man starting out in life
whether be knows anything
about Spitzbcrgen nor is the ex-
act location of certain South Sea
islands material 90 a good eduea-
ton or success
4 great many If these hum
dred questions could probably be
answered better by a bright high
school or grammar school lad
than q college professor Among
them are some things most 81 us
have known and forgotten Be
yond the fart that remembering
many of them indirates a good
memory. i deesn I prove a young
man IS adapted 20 the world of
practical affairs.
These questions do not take
into account the 7idimenis Of A
good educaiion They do not
show whether a young man is
well grounded Ia the three X 5.
for instance I agree with Mr.
Edison that much Of our modern
education * more or le1s futile,
but ! don 1 agree with him when
be Ssys tie average college grad
nate is iH-inforrnea. judged by
bic qiegtions
I understand that q ehieago
librarian was able 10 answsr al
Of ftem offhand. Now this man
xas undoubtedly welt educated
hui doubt Il bis education fitted
him for anything -eise than 4
ibrarlan. 4 ibrarian Is valuable.
but the field for Librarians IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
IRISH GIRL TELLS OF
oUTRAGFS PERpETRAT
ED IN NAME OF BRITISH
GOVERNMENT
lcoutinucd from raFe 10

n a suit ~ paiamas which hc
longed 20 MY dead brother
For two aud one half hours
we were forced so listen - ihr
hlow- that destroyed ear homr,
rs sec ,he windows hcinp smashed
out aud the broken furniture
glass. bedding clothes china
etc. peltcd ont These were
takea "a the road where il hug
bonfire was made aud the rem
nants We're consumed
Bach and 1Aus vert 70 the
hot house aud broke every plant
IN II with malletS The eas
brackets IN the hoase We're bent
and torn down, The brass fittings
in the hall torn out and all flN
lures broken and damaged
We bad lovely home, u
rooms beautifully furnished and
when the British wreckers were
finnhed we had q few pictures
ol onr dead
An oldish officer accompanied
hv anmher came g us 70 the
garden during the process Of
destruction and asked for Miss
Madre DAILY When told that
she was n Dublin. he proceeded
to read fror a paper tha' as
Latin. Greek and similar ancient
deadwood
Latin and Greek are all right
in their place. but ibelr place -
mol ia the high school and only
io limited extent IN The under
rraduuie eurrieuhn Of college
| believe the colleges are right ~
giving young men what . cnlled
liberal education That is, IN
informing them of the things the
average educated man Is expect
ed 10 know. and 10 aid ~ forming
taste for the finer things Of life
n agree with Mr. Edison ~
his general criticism Of methods
az the ~o-callcd higher educa
tom. but disagree entirely with
his hlll Of particulars My
hundred questions would he de.
signed 20 test Young man
grounding in the fundamentals
+ his general knowledge Of the
things the average educated man
should know. and his aequaini'
ancc with practical affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

Rdlsar leaape Tell ~g u" nx
"a eogrr about that tourists eamp.
han xot an she soaflats camp f'shf
pew hsii ever $40 IN tlaiMis of
coasne. Il tha tourists Would hsA.a
n eaalp d And ke~p 4 40 ~ mlshs
~ mis- thai. il iheY weald pay llsAs
assn rent tor the rask Tell &c 4
san sse tourists esmp in tiMthFs
tta a. ~ haa aern lei ~ ether
blnwa laemasnm that tine Maaaaia
Tphple uhea they ace nrp7shs AL
gn sNu "a oar lap im 40 olf timer.
All taxpayer aud hAta Watched a
ftw lrs la AZ aomelAluK Ahi lot -
asaefs stand bach and sAsow cote
waiter what ID II fh~ l,medae fal'A
them eImaKhaatshoie ralesv - w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

II Is saia lhai diamonds have heaa
discovered iu fallen metenrp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

rhg oklahoma State feulsentsary
has an hand about a.0~o 400 pouaas a'
mo finoai binder twine ever proaaned
ln this country. and thia twina ~Aii
he aald "a Any farmer on tAesF own
personal orders At is ernta per E~nnn
AZ small shipments and u 81 erais
per pound il carload lats o b. Nc
Aivwtpr rwinr guaranteed to DO
standard 10 oveFY respect Address
fred C awltser. Warden McAlestrf.
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
EdiSon'S 100 Questions
Unfair, Says Critic

Any man able 10 answer al OF
Thomas A Edison 5 hundred
questions absolutely correctly
would not necessarily be well
educated for practical purposes.
- says no less a practical au-
-horsiy than W. J. Moore. eminent
tinsncier and head Of the Ameri-
ran Bond & Mortgage Co, Of
Chicago and New York. Instead,
according 70 Mr. Moore, the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

yoHng man who knew all these
answers would probably have his
head stuffed FUN Of much useless
information
- don +. like 70 take issue with
50 able al authority a. Mr. Fdi-
son. said Mr. Moore. bat his
test is anything but fair, and Is
certainly not nseful.
His hundred questions seem
to me rather absurd. II soesu I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiscptic Zemo
WIN Help You

Never mind how often youh tried
and failed. youcan atophufnlna, itching
eczema quickly BY applying zcmo
furnished by any druRgisi for s5c. Extra
la.Re bottle, 500. Healing begins tho
moment zcmo Is applied. IN q short
time usually every uace OF eczema,
letter, pinplea rash. blackheada and
elmilar skin discsacs viii be removed.
For clearing q skin and making q
vigorously healthy slwaysuseZemo the
penetrating, antisrptc liquid. u y not
agfearv aalve anditdoesnot stain. when
other. faal 1t Is the one dependable
treatment fnr skintroublesof llkins =.
Tho Il. v. Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
PEOPLES FORUM

R.ns@sasaas q opintnn Il sea#fal
iatsssst 4fe ipyiirA The estlsef -
aafxea fh# tight - hlaf esAlt
wnefe eam mmnnAatAsAs sxaect tso
: tuAF5i4
Fitla4 uusE nr besttis and 40
aNe alals N p&pef aHtf al efsF etff
w. attaFast
AHeuT NaHt - wsfsenh stissns vsl1
oMt hn eFlusesi Nsfnt sRA tftse"s
a.s.st s. niteH iiantieafiea ~
aaata *in he atfAheit an frsfAe y
R4tu.tftAa af = Asttef = nkit -
~ seaastest ~ an epdefssmeut ~
the txaarf a she yie~* sspre*s'~'s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23
AUSTRIAN nANkNOTES
USED AS WALL PAPER

Geneva. May sa l'aprflus she
wallis with Austrian hanknotes proved
ueh goud adverliseaaeut for ~.
aali restaurant lhat other inhsnpera
haze taken up the Idea They have
ogud that he cost Is liiilr more than
hat Of good Naii pager
A Geneva firm recently hrKan pin
ming Austrian no'es pf grom ~ 20
900 crowns 80 each womnns Kar
ment sold. according % ,ho amount
~ the purchase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-23

More thar nine eus 81 tea csSes sf
ghanmailnn are ellhef rhFnnss ~
muscular rhunmAttsm, pelthef .,
wAleh require any lntprnai Treatment
All that x Repaired "a "a massage N"
AgfeuteA parts fsvelv wtfh Chamlaf'
laiaa iiulment Yon viii % sur
pglsed az the vullef which II affpsdA-
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
JOEJOINER
 TOBESPEAKER
REPRESENTATIVE HILL WITH DRAWS, LEAVING CLEAR
 FIELD TO OPPONENT.

Withdrawal from the speakershir race at 5 80 o'clock yesterday after noon. Representative Tom Hill of Pine Bluff left the field unopposed for Rep resentative Joe Joiner of Magnolia MT. Joiner's election as presiding off cer of the House now is a certainty.
 MT. Joiner last night expressed his pleasure that the House will be organ ized without delay, and that no time will be taken from the consideration of legislation.
 In announcing his withdrawal last night Representative Hill said that he was actuated by desire to promote harmony in the House, and to facilitate the work of organizing.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
ARKANSAS GAINS
 CONGRESSMAN
SIEGEL BILL PROVIDES FOR A NEW REPRESENTATIVE
 FROM STATE

Washington, Jan 6-The member ship of the House of Representatives would be increased to 4S3 under a bill which will be reported tomorrow by Chairman Siegel of the Census Com mittee to fix the reapportionment for the next 10 years under the 1920 cen sus. The bill would mean an increase of IS over the present membership of 435. No state would lose in represen- tation.
 At the same time Representative Siegel will introduce constitutional amendment to limit the size of future Houses to 300 members.
 Adoption of the reapportiOnment measure would result in an increase in the total vote of the Electoral Col lege to 579, making 200 necessary for the election of president. The pres ent vote is 531, making 266 necessary for a choice.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
LAST OF SERIES OF
 UNION PRAYER MEETINGS

The last of the series of union prayer meetings which have been held in the various churches of the city this week will be held at the Meth odist church tonight at z: 80 o'clock.
 The meeting which was held at the Presbyterian church last night was under the auspices of the Christian church and was led by Rev. J. A. Cage, pastor of the Methodist church. A large congregation was present and the service was quite helpful and in- teresting. Rev. c. F. Walters will lead the service this evening and it is ear nestly desired that this the last service will prove to be the best of the week.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
DOWNS CASE
 BEING ARGUED
EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES CONCLUDED IN THE FORE-
 NOON-35 TESTIFY.

The fate of Miles Downs, charged with the killing of Roy Stockton will soon rest with the jury.
 Examination of witnesses was con- cluded this morning and argument of attorneys began this afternoon.
 Prosecuting Attorney Luke Monroe opened for the state in very clear and forceful presentat tion of the states side of the case.
 He will be followed by Hon. Tilman B. Parks, for the defense. Hon. Steve Carrigan will close for the state.
 At 1 o'clock this afternoon the court house was filling with people, who were anxious to hear the pleas of the attorneys.
 Many ladies were in attendance.
 The crowd has been orderly all the way through It is believed that the case will go to the jury late this after noon.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
AT THE HOTELS YESTERDAY

Bratton Hotel-C. H. Godlett, Cur don; Roy H. Golden, Philadelphia ; N s Sweiger, Malvern: N. Folk, Little Rock J. s. Briant, Hope; Sol Frank, Baltimore, Md; Guy H. Lambreth Texarkana J. $. Montgomery, Gray sonia; R. H. Peters, Graysonia; N B. Robert, Little Rock; J. M. Edwards Little Rock; Tilman B. Parks, Hope Lake Monroe, Hope; John Pugh, St Louis F. F. Richardson, Little Rock G Crawford, Texarkana F. c. Foy Little Rock C. c. Zetsche, Little Rock VA T. Adams, Emmet; H. o. Davis, Tcxarkana.
 New Park Hotel-L. F.. Royston Memphis, W S. Warren, Chicago; J. H. Night, Blevins; J. F. Draper, Tole- do, O.; J. IT. Barrett, Hope; Jno. Crank, ]. F. Schooley. J. B. Starrett, Will Martin, F. R. Ward, Joe Bates, Chas. Murrah, B. J. Caldwell, w. c. Manning, c. o. Pate, R. T. Jones and Gus Thompson.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
CHAMBER OFCOM-
 MERGE MEETING
HELD AT THE CITY HALL LAST
 NIGHT AT 7:3O.

President R. l.. Blakely called the meeting to order. Secretary Randolph r, Hamby read minutes last meeting. The matter of the establishment of q new delivery system for local grocery and mercantile houses was discussed at length, and Mir Holly Almand, the originator and advocate of the new system was requested to call a meet ing of the merchants interestaed and discuss the proposition.
 The secretary read the ballot submit ted to the local Chamber of Commerce of the United States on Referendum No. 34 relative to change in the present income, excess-profits and ex- else taxes, and committee composed of the Secretary, John A. Davis, Dan Pittman and J. Ed Barham was by the president appointed and instructed to study the changes proposed in the referendum and report at the next meeting of the Chamber.
 President Blakely announced the ap- pointment of a committee on American Ideals composed of c. c. Calhoun, !. A. Bailey and G. Wren Scott
 Other matter of interest were dis cussed.
 The treasurere's monthly financial report was read.
 Next meeting January 20, at the City Hall at 80 p. m.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
NEVADA COUNTY HARDWARE
 COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of stockholders held last night, the Nevada County Hard ware company elected the following officers for 1921.
 A. M. Westmoreland President; H O. Giles, Vice-President; c. c. Calhoun Secretary Treasurer B. Y. Blakely Assistant Secreatry Treasurer.
 A substantial dividend was declared and the books showed a gain in bus mess over 1919.
 The business of this firm has shown n wonderful growth since 1916, havine increased seven fold.
 The officers attribute this splendto showing to the business methods adopt ed by the concern, and the uniform courtesy which 1t extends to all patrons The management is thankful for the many considerations shown by the pub lie. and is hopeful of continuation o1 this patronage during the year 1921
 --O---
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
Nevada Hardware
 ;CompDny

mia would gain four each. Illinois and Texas, three; Massachusetts, New Jcr- sey and North Carolina, two each, while Alabama, Arkansas, COnnecti- cut, Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wash ington, West Virginia and Wisconsin would gain one each.
 N oaction was taken by the com mittee on the demand of Representa- tive Tinkham, republican of Massa- chusetts, fo rthe application of the Fourteenth amendment" and reduction of representation to those states in which occur alleged disfranchisements on account of suffrage qualifications principally literacy tests and poll tax requirements.
 The basis of representation is fixed in the committees bill at one mem- Der for each 218979 inhabitants, as compared to 211, ,S73 as at present.
 Members of the committee were prac- tically unanimous in support of the bill. after an effort to fix the member ship at 46O had failed.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
FAVORS MRAE POLICIES

Magnolia, Jan. 6.-The Board of Gov ernors of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday adopted resolutions endorsing the policies of Governor-elect McRae as outlined by him during the cam paign. The resolutions emphasized the chambers desire for the abolishment of unnecessary offices and commis- siops, more especially the Corporation mmission."-Arkansas Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT AUDITORIUM

Miss Agnes Ellis, expression teach or in the High School will present Cinderella" at the High School audi torium next Monday night.
 This home talent production prom ises to furnish an interesting enter tainment, and Miss Ellis is to be com mended for the splendid manner II which she plans and executes hel pleasing program.
 Everybody invited. Admission only 25c. proceeds go to benefit of S.I, A
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
REPORT OF GRAND JURY

To the Honorable George R. Haynie,
 Circuit Judge:
 We, the Grand Jury empaneled for the January 1921 Term of Nevada County Circuit Court, report as fol lows:
 We have examined 8 witnesses and returned 42 indictments, we have care fully investigated all violations of the law, which has been brought to our attention, and have found indictments in all cases where we were satisfied that the evidence justified. The committee apointed to investi- gate the condition of the Poor Farm, re- port that the premises are well kept and that. there are now three inmates of this institution.
 The Grand Jury finds that many of the roads over the county are in very poor condition but we find that there has been in some sections some extra ordinary good work done on the roads and we recommend and urge that the officers and citizens come together and bring Nevada to the front on the good roads proposition.
 We the grand jury have investigated the conditions of the County jail and we find that the prisoners are we'll cared for, we find that the jail is in- sufficient to keep the prisoners sepa- rate which is best sometimes to do, in view of this fact, and that the jail house is in very poor condition, we recommend that steps be taken to build a new jail.
 We find that the records of the County are we'll and neatly kept We have relied upon the report of the commissioners of accounts, as to the correctness of the various collect ing officers of the County.
 We find that 9 justices of the Peace have filed their reports. constables have filed their reports. We recommend that the Commission CTS of Accounts investigate this mat | ter.
 We wish to thank the Court, the Prosecuting Attorney, the Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, the Sheriff and his Deputies, for their courteous treat ment, and we especially appreciate | the efficiency and prompness with which the Sheriff and his Deputies have served the Grand Jury in get l ting witnesses before them. | The Grand Jury respectfully asks that it now be discharged.
 te W l.. Britt,
 Foreman J. T. Adams
 |
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
M lREIAGE LICE NSES
 ISSUED YESTERDAY

Cuaity Clerk A!gia Dillar1 issued h:s IS; marriage license yesterday. since being sworn in as clecK. The pa, ties receiving the precious d"cu- ments were, Garland Post to Pearlie Greening; Arthur Moore to Marindy Harris all colored from Bluff City and Emmet respectively.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
Probable Increase.

California would make the largest gain of new members, five under the bill, bringing her total to 16; Michi gan, New York, Ohio and PennsylSa