davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Sheep-There was the usual light run
OF sheep and lambs for Saturday with
the market nominal The week opened
with a strong demand for western lambs.
reaching a top for the week of $1I.00.
Prices slumped late Wednesday and
Thursday, part Of this decline was re-
gained Friday, the market closing around
l0@15c lower than last week, with west
erns selling around $1060@l0.7o. Natives
around $1,000 and clipped lambs at $500
good, showing an advance of around 75c
for the week and are now quotable around
$6,75 and possibly higher. Sheep are
firm.
lambs, western, s9.6O010.70; spring lambs
native. ss.o0@1025: spring lambs. native
culls, $4.50@6.00; shorn yearlings, $5.25 a
7.50; feeder lambs. $5.50Q6.75; feeder
yearling wethers. $4.00@4.75: shorn ewes,
$3.0OQ4.75; culls. ewes, s1.00Q2.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. July 16.--(U. s. Bureau Of
kets-Cattle--Receipts. $50 head. Mar
ket for week: Beef steers, fat she stock
and bulls. mostly 25@50c higher; calves,
soc higher; stockers and feeders. mostly
15@25o higher. some stockers up S5Q5oc;
stock cows and heifers steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head; market, ac-
tive, 10000 higher; best 225 to 26o-lb.
averages TO shippers. s1o15@10.25; pack
er top. $1o.15; bulk Of sales. 10000
1925; packing sows and pigs, steady to
strong.
Sheep-Receipts. SEQ head Market for
week: Sheep, 25650o higher; lambs,
steady To CSC lower
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Chicago Stocks.


New York, July 16. - Cotton prices
started 4 to 9 points higher on buying by
Wall street interests and shorts, based on
bullish weekend statistics and improved
textile situation. Wire and spot houses
sold on better weather news from the
belt. and this caused values to ease .
little after the opening.
The market was quiet but firmer late
in the morning on coverings and little
trade buying, with October selling UP to
1307c. The close was within few points
of the best, with the tone firm at net
advance of 6 to 16 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Chicago, July 1s.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets. -Cattle-Receipts 500 head.
Market compared with week ago: Beef
steers 25c higher; other grades steady to
unevenly lower; Gamers mostly 25c higher;
bulls, soc higher; veal calves. 50Q75c up;
stocker steers. steady to 25c higher;
feeders, dull.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market. ac-
tive, 15@25c higher than yesterdays aver
age; fairly good clearance; top. $1o.50;
bulk better grades, $10.0O@10.50; bulk
packing sews. $S.ss@s.25; pigs. 1oQ2Sc
higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; market
practically all to packers direct; COM
pared with week ago, fat lambs. 75c@
$1.0O lower; Gull, natives about steady;
yearlings, around 25c lower; sheep. strong
to s25c higher; feeder lambs. Csc higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Omaha Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Receipts somewhat heavier
with considerable movement Of new crop
bay. Demand draggy.
Alfalfa-Receipts. light: demand light:
prices lower.
Straw-No receipts; nominal demand.
Upland Prairie Hay-No. !, S10.s0@
1850; No. 2. Ss.50@s.5o: No. 3. $1,000
500.
Midland Prairie Hay--No. I, 10000
100; No. .. s7.so@s.oo; No. 8, $500
7.50.
Lowiand Prairie Hay--No. /. $500
$50: No. ., 36.50@75o. =.
Aifaifa-Choice. $17.00@1s.00; No. 1,
Sl5.00@16.50; standard, $1,000 q 1900; No.
2, ss.00@lI.oo; No. 3, 97.0o0S.o0.
straw-Oat. 3s.o01a.oo; wheat. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
financial
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
ChIca so Tribune ne- Omnha Rec IenSed Wire,

New York, July l6.-The mid
summer character of the stock mar
ket recently was intensified today to
point that trading brought turn
over of only 100000 shares, the
smallest volume Of business that has
been recorded on any day since Au-
gust II, 1918. For the most part,
fluctuations in prices were within
narrow limits and at the close such
changes as were recorded were in
fractions and in themselves meaning
less, as related to the industrial sit
uation. The signs have been appar-
ent for some time that the market
was drifting into a period of quietude
such as has not been seen in many
.a. .
Aftermath Of Boom.
There is more than merely the seasonal
situation to account for the condition.
That which is taking place Is the after
math Of the big rise In prices In 1919 and
the subsequent decline which has carried
quotations to levels In many instances
any time since early in the war period.
With public participation in the market
absent In anything other than moderate
investment buying, there is apparently
getting to be a monotony which Is IN
fluenong even the operations Of pro-
fessionals who, until recently. have been
meeting with success In driving prices
down.
The exchange market today presented
no new elements and trading was on q
restricted basis. but with some degree OF
heaviness apparent
The statement Of the New York as
sociated banks is OF interest In that 10
shows loans and discounts Of $4,446, $4,000
the lowest recorded since the figure OF
"a, ,42832 900 on August 81. 1913. At the
,utset of this year loans and discounts
stood at $5,220,197.000. The tendency
since then has been steadily downward.
,ut during the middle Of June the trend
was temporarily broken by an advance
n loans, apparently for the purpose OF
:aking care Of the July requirements
week ago loans were s4,5O1, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux city. Ia. Suiy 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; mostly
soc to 7oc higher than week ago; beef
S75; grass cows, $s.5o@5.0o; fat cows and
heifers, s4.oo07.7b; Gamers. s1.00@s.0o;
veals, $5.0oQs.50; calves. $500 $500;
stockers and feeders, $3.5006.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market
shippers, 10c to 15c higher; packers,
steady; light, $9s5@10.15c mixed, ss.25@
9.S5; heavy, $8.50Q925; bulk of sales.
$S.75@1000.
Sheep and Lambs--Not quoted. =,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

St. Joseph, No., July ls.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200 head; market, nominal; steers,
ss.509s.5o; cows and heifers. $4.5o9s.se;
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market, 10
025c higher; top. s1o.2s: bulk of sales.
$s5o@l0s5.
nominal; lambs. Ss.s60lo.7s; ewes. SAo0G
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Omaha Crai,

July 16, 1921.
Receipts of wheat today were lib
eral with 2o3 cars, against Fl cars a
week ago and 50 cars last year. Corn
arrivals today were 80 cars and oats
%. Wheat prices were generally Sc
to &c lower. Corn ranged Mc to lHc
higher. Oats were lAc higher for
the bulk. Rye and barley prices were
nominal. ...-.-..
WHEAT.
No. hard; I car. s1.so tchoice): / car,
ss :iss carr. ss1s HI ,st il ssr: ssr @ so car car
No. . hard; 1 car. sl.s5 dark; a-a
car, $3.50 dark; car. 31,26 tsmutty) |;
car n;24; I car. N:sS: IL cars, u:2E
81 ears, sils; ! car; slis; > cars. AAs
'yssowl' NJ. vh,s:: s:!' Sal, asF.. 'ssssli0~' sse.
No. . white: . cars, $50.
No. white: car, SIC.
No. hard: car. S1.21 (choiee): .
cars. t1.ls; . cars, $1.1s (yellow): s cars,
N:is: : cars, Ills lysilowl. ,..>. i.
No. : hard: car 'l.ss (smutty>; :
No. . mixed: 1 car. a1.1s: 1 car. s1.1s.
No. white: 4 cars. ssc.
CORN.
No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, 54hc; car
$40 H. !'siIpsr' ysiiew: Tts1 car. t4nc cars SAC
No. / mixed: car. sac; l car, SIC.
RYE.
No. 5: 1 car. sl.1a.
BARLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
TEXAS OIL NEWS

FREE PRODUCTION REPORT
Gives names of all oil companies
having producing wells, number
OF barrels produced and revenue
received from oil. Also special
Information on Trans-Pecos Oil
fields. Write for free copy today.
ScHIMMEL q CO.
Suite 8e7, Neil p. Andsrses
Bldg, Fort Worth, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
New York Produce.

New York, July 1s.-Butter-Steady
creamery. higher than extras. 42@42hc;
Eggs-Weak; fresh gathered. extra
Sirsts, 3s937c; firsts, 3l@s4c
Cheese-Steady: state whole milk, flats,
fresh specials. 2o920hc; twins. 20920hc.
Live Poultiry-Steady and unchanred.
Dressed Poultry-Steady; old roostsrs,
~ q &c: turkeys. 2s055c,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Turnentine and Rosln.

Savannah, Ga, July 16.-Turpentine-
Quiet, 60c; sales, SO bbls.; receipts. 357
bbls.: shipments. 1881 bbis.; stocks, s.21s
bbls.
1859: shipments, 2.s72; stock. s7,47s casks.
Quote: B. d, e. F. 1910; @, s3,76; H.,
S3.s5; ]. Ss.so; X. $4.15; M, $445; N. $3.50;
WIG. &5.55; WV $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

closed: avs, s6.46; first as. s7.14 bid;
second As, $3.50; first 4hs,. 1924; second
AIS. S69S; third ANS, 9112; fourth AS,
s716: Victory 3Ss, 1882; Victory ANS.
9S.28.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
NAw York nrv GOOda-

New York, July 16.-Cotton goods mar
kets held steady. Trading was lighter for
the short day. The Amoskeag company
offers S2-inch staple and fancy ginghams
for spring 1922 delivery on substantially
the same basis as current values. They
will be for the jobbing and cutting trades
Burlaps continued quiet and somewhat
easier. Knit goods showed little change.
There were reports current of earlier open
ings on wool goods than have been talked
about
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. July 16.-Flour-$s.SoW

MlInedpoIfs' 0"1'
1925.
Bran-s14.o0@15.oo
Wheat-Receipts, lat cars, compares
with 1ss. cars a year ago. Cash No.
northern, s1.54@LSo; July, 3l42; septem-
Der, sissy; December, N.s7S.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 54@b5c.
Oats-No. white, 37Q37hc.
Bariey-59963c.
Rye-No. 2, $1.27@1.2s.
Flax-No. /, $1.93 @1.94.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Chicago, July 16-Potatoes-Recei
3s cars; market steady; Virginias, $500
@5.35 per bbl.; North Carolina White
Rose, sacked. 32.70 cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Linseed OIL.
Duluth, Mnn., July 16.-Linseed-On
track and to arrive, s1.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Market. Financial and Industrial News of the Day
New York Quotations

Range of prices Of the leading stocks.
furnished by Logan 8 Bryan. Peters Trust
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Rausas CITY Grain

Kansas City, Mo-, July 16.-Wheat-
July, $l.2e4; September, d.2oA; De-
corn-July. 51Sc: September. 55Ac:
December. 55Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. July l6.
l ~ Onen. / High. / Low. Close. Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Bonds and Notes

The following quotations furnished BY
the Omaha Trust company:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
st. Louis Grain

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 16.-Wheat-July,
$1.2s bid; September, $1.27N bid.
Corn-July. soc bid: September. Gle bid.
Oats-July, 40hc; September. Al &c bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
tho Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb for
~ hours, ending at p. m, July 16, 1921:
RECEIPTS-CARS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
ChicaRo PotAtoe1.

Total shares sold. 111,300.
Money-Fridays close, per cent.
Sterling-Close, $363A; Fridays close
$3,6c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

;heep and Lambs-Not quoted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
At LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
If Bladder bothers you-Drink
lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duees kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly baekache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Q Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful efTervescent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then to keep the
Kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
ayoiding serious kidney disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
PLAINS

PLAINS, Jan. 8.-Misses Alice
Ruth Zimmerman, Marguerite Hud-
son, Agnes Thomas and Marguer-
ite Forth were hostesses Friday even
ing at Lean Year party, which was
given at the Zimmerman home. The
party was yerv prettitly planned for
in every detail. The young ladies
went for the young men in cars and
escorted them to the part in true
reverse order" style. Upon assem-
bling the guests were all requested
to jump over 10 lighted candles in
the doorway, each representing q
month in the year. The little candle
which was cxtinguished represented
the month in which the player was
to be married. Fortunes were told
for the COMPANY then with mysteri-
Gus Japanese ''fate-sticks." From a
little gift tree in the room, lean
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

OFFICIAL HERE
National NJ aster Of
Forms To Speak Mon
day Night

Washington Camp No. 81, Pa
triotic Order Sons of America will
hold an important meeting Monday
night at which time j. W. White Ma
tonal Master of Forms, will deliver an
address on patriotism, education
and the principles and work of the
order. Mr. White is one of the high.
est officers in the national body and
this is his second visit to Americas,
where hehas a number of friends.
The Patriotic Order Sons of Am
erica is the oldest and largest patri-
otto order in the United States and
has for its motto, God, Our Country
and Our Order. 1t belives in one
flag, one country and one language
it advocates patriotism, education
and fraternity; it seeks to keep fresh
in the hearts CT the rising generation
a reverence for the flag. It's en-
blem is the little red schol house.
The Order has for its Objects:
LIST. To inculcate pure American
Principles.
I'd. To teach loyalty to American
Institutions.
Sd. To cultivate a Fraternal AT
lection.
4th. To oppose foreign interefer-
encc in State or National Affairs.
I 5th. To oppose all appropriations
of public moneys for Sectarian Pur-
poses.
9th. To preserve the Constitution
of the United States.
7th. To defend and maintain the
American System of Public Schools
The order assumes the task of in
sitting into the minds and hearts of
the native born, those foundation
principles of the American republic
that are so requisite, so indispensable
to the perpetuity of the country.
Mr.. White is at the Windsor for
three days and will be pleased to see
any persons who are interested in
the work.
The meeting Monday night will be
held in the P, o. S. of A. hall on
Windsor avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

year proposals were issued to the
your" men of the party. Miss Mar
guer.te Fo3th's proposal was con-
sidered the most original and won the
prize for the evening. Other en-
ioydble features were participated
IN until at last the young people
watched the Old Year give place to
the New.
Misses Alice Maude and Irene
Murray entertained the younger set
at a pound partya" also on New
Years Eve. Each guest brought with
nm pound of something tempting
to the appetite. The young people
had ver,table feast at the close of
their festivities.
Miss EVELYN Walters was hostess \
few DAYS ago to the Senior Glass of
PIalns school, entertaining in their
homo all the Younger set. The party
was quite an attractive one Several
OF the bows brought musical instru
ments- and singing was quite a fea
ture OF the evening. A clever little
contest was enjoyed in questions be-
ing answered by words ending with
nation" Good wishes were written
Tor the members Of the 18th grade,
each wish beginning with an initial
letter of the students name. Old
iashloned games were enjoyed; Jokes
We're told, stunts" enacted and the
best of punch served during the en-
tire evenino. Possibly this was the
very merrlest of the seasons parties.
MISS Walters was charming little
hostess, seeing to it that all her
guests were well taken care of.
Mrs. s. L. Berger entertained sew
eral friends Friday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. Philip Graves. Rock was
played. High score prize went to
MISS Marguerite Hudson, who has
long been a champion player. Mrs.
Berger displayed her excellent art in
pretty decoration of the room in
winter green and flowers. A delight
1ul luncheon was served, perfect in
every Appointment.
The Young Matrons' had a club
party at the home of Mrs. Joe Will
mans several days ago. Mrs. Will
hams has been regarded as a success
iul hostess always and this party at
ler home was another enjoyable one.
Each club member came accompanied
| by her husband, bringing delight
ful Mystery Box" containing some
unkonwn delicacy, practically adapt
| able to the taste of the husband Of
the party. But before any box
could be won certain requirements
had to be met. Mr.. Oscar Williams
was commanded to recite his first
speech at school. In obedience Mr.
Williams travely recited "The Bow
Stood On The Burning Deck" Other
amusing Stunts" were done and then
a fine feast was had, the like of
which only the skilled hands of the
Young Matrons can prepare.
The Oliver house party has broken
nm, Mrs. Graves has returned to her
Missouri home; Mrs. Jeter to Deca-
tur; Miss Frances Oliver to Agnes
Scott; Dolph Oliver to Tech.
Rollen Chambiiss spent Chris mas
in Florida with his family.
Mrs. S. F. Jones is i'll at her home.
The B. Y. p. U. of Plains BAPTIST
church reorganized Sunday evening,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

incr, Glover and Johnson played the
best games for Americas.
The lineup:
Glenn HolIey-W. Owens and Get
tvs, forwards; B. Owens, center; Biv-
ms and Snider, guards; Ralph Snider
and Joe McCorlle, subs.
Americus-Perllins and Dudley,
forwards; Glover, center; Fetner and
Hammond, guards; Grew, Wallis and
Johnson, subs.
Bob Lane, referee.
The next game on the local boys
schedule will be a return game with
the Union high ct Leslie next Friday.
The Girls Game.
Now for the girls game at Mar
shallville. This game was played on
an outdoor court and with the Mar
shallville high school girls seeking re-
vcngc for the defeat handed them
here by the Americas girls before
Christmas. And from the appear
ance of the score, they wiped the
slate misunderstanding 27; Ameri-
Gus 10.
Good playing for Americas was
uOIic ny -Ioilt Del, LIiZdDeIH DHCI-
field and Georgia Lumpkin, while for
Marshallville Pauline Martin and Mil
dred Jones were the bright and shin
ing stars.
The lineup for the teams was:
Amcricus-Georgia Lumpkin and
Marie Bell, forwards; Elizabeth Shelf
field and Frances Sparks, centers
Julia and Minerva Allison, guads.
Observation-Disclosures Martin and
Mildred Jones, forwards; Lucy Good
win and Louise Doles, centers; Lucy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

having an installation service for the
new officers. Frank Matthews was
retained as president. Many friends
have expressed deep appreciation for
the faithful services of Mr.. Mat
thews and all rejoiced that he will
still be president. John B. Clarke
was made recording secretary; Tyre
Gordon Walters, treasurer Miss
jeanette Carter, Chorister; Mrs.
Walter Kennedy, quiz leader"
Plains school opened January 3rd
with % new pupils. The senior class
received 10y Bowen, who promises
to be a serious minded student. The
10th grade welcomes Lloyd Parten
on their class roll The young man
IS favorite socially and gives prom
Use of making good" in Plains
school. Crowded conditions are le-
mentable. Examinations will be held
next week.
Mrs. j. L. Slappey entertained the
Young Matrons club last week in
their regular meeting. The lunch
cen served by Mrs. Slappey was ri
vailed only by the one she served at
her home at previous meeting some
months ago.
Milton Campbell has returned to
school at G. NJ C.
Leo Parten has gone back to EN-
DRY after a two weeks vacation.
Stonewall Shirley has returned to
work at Georgia.
Mrs. j. E. Barker has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. James Doz-
Ter at Bronwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Andrews are
moving to Plains.
Mrs Ernest Spann entertained
number of friends in honor of her
sisters, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Jeter.
Miss Marguerite Forth has gone
back to her work at WilIacoochee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
DOUBLEDEFEAT
FORA.H. STEAMS
Boys Lose Here and
Girls Lose At Mar
.shallville.

It's a sad story but it's gotta be
told. Americas lost both basketball
games played Friday. The high
school boys lost to the fast Glenn
Holley quintet by score of % to
10 while the girls were overwhelmed
80 Marshallville to the tune of 81 to
The Glenn Holley lads got into the
game here early, running up such
large score in the first half that the
strong rally of the Americas lads in
the last half could not overcome. The
visitors were little afraid of the in
door court and did not do much play
ing in the first few minutes but when
they did start they didn't stop soon.
Owens, Glenn Holley forward,
started the scoring with pretty
throw that rung the basket. This
shot was followed by others by the
same Owens and his brother, B.
Owens, who played center.
Americas first talley came when
Fetner got one in about the middle
of the quarter. Fetner, Perkins and
Glover, of the Americas lads, got.
one each in the first half and these
with a foul goal made the Americas
score for the half 7 points. The
Owens brothers divided the scoring
for Glenn Holley of % points.
When Americas started in the sec
ond half it looked like she~would
overcome the heavy lead establishe:
by the visitors. Grew, forward sub
stituted for Perkins, shot 2-pointer.
This was followed by a couple of two
pointers by Glover. Gettys, of
Glenn Holley, got the only talley OF
the visitors shot by any player other
than one of the Owens brothers a few
minutes later.
Hopes Blasted.
Americas then got the ball again
for another two-pointer Glen Hol-
ley stopped the hearts of the Ameri-
Gus rooters by shooting two goals in
rapid succession. In the next few
minutes of play Glover rang the bas-
ket for two more two-pointers for
Americas and Americas was still go
ing strong when the final whistle
blew.
The inability of the Americas
players to shoot goals lost the game
for the local lads, they keeping the
ball in their territory most of the
time and getting many chances at the
basket. If they had had the skill in
shooting displayed by the Glenn Hol-
ley lads the story probably would
have had a different ending. Glenn
Holley had Americas eutclassed in
goal shooting but Americas password
was better than that of the visitors,
the local lads ability to pass keep
ing the ball in their territory the
greater part of the time
The Owens brothers were the shin
ing stars for the visitors, they being
responsible for all except 2 points of
30 secured by Glenn Holley. Fet-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

SMITHFlLLE, Jan. 81. 8. Bur-
ten, of Athens, is visiting relatives
here
Miss Albertine Jones, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A.
StantOa, has returned to her school
work at Valdosta.
Milton Fuller, OF Albany, spent
Friday at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Fuller.
Geo. H. Richardson, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Richardson, has returned to
his work in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. II. Phillips and daughter,
Winnie, and Mrs. j. r. Cowart, mo-
tored to Americas Thursday shop
ping.
Mrs. J. A. Baker of Asheville. N.
c., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
T. S. Burton.
Miss Jewell Todd has returned
from trip to her home in Valdosta.
Geo. c. Sapp returned Friday to
Atlanta, after spending some time
with his mother, Mrs. G. a. Sapp
PIES DOWN IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 8--Pies are down
) cents. Therefore Councilman Ad-
am0Wiski says restaurants should cut
pies in five instead Of six pieces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN-High class salesman in
local territory to represent nation
ally known manufacturer of tanks
and pumps for gasoline and oils. Must
call on garage, retail stores, etc. Per-
manent position with splendid in
come and opportunity for advance
ment for reliable salesman. Milwau-
kee Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin.-9-lt.