davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

hard winters cents below a re.
placement basis. No demand exist
ed here from the seabosrd except
IN low figures. Bulk Of the tso,
900 bushels delivered on September
contracts here today were taken by
q leading local elevator interest
Forecast indicated generally fair
and cooler weather for the North
west.
September corn sold unasr a
cents today. the lowest At this sea,
son since 1898 and the demand ter
both cash and futures was slow,
even at the decline In some quar-,
ters there is q disposition TO take
profits on the breaks In the de-
ferred deliveries, but the market
as q whole shows a heavy under
tone despite confirmation OF dam.
age reports from Illnois. Iowa and
Indiana, clement-Cartis report sae,
sested yield cf Slss,eee, ,eee
bushels or about the same ss the
government last month. although
the government figures. it showing
an increase OF points In eondt.
tion, win be Indicated in excess et
the S2s1oeo. .eoe bushels harvest.
co last year Cash corn was Saia
cents lower. oats weakened with
corn
Provisions were somewhat firm.
er in sympAthy with hogs but trade
was light with some pressure on
the October, Hogs advanced loa
Is cents with bulk of sales at $3.50
aSiS. Receipts $4,000 with 1000
for tomorrow. Western run sl,soo
against $500 . week ago and a.
SEQ last year. Money steady, call
6 time sasH. Exchange par,
Whether IL is to be general. IL Is
said. win hinge on the decision OF
the Internal Revenue Department,
which has been asked for an opin-
lon as to the liability Of q trader
who sends an order to that or any
other foreign market A decision
has been asked for on this point.
Wheat-Oven HTRk r,---
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
REACTIONARY TONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Setbacks Of Slight Proper
tions, and Temporary Only
In New York Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-There was
a reactionary tendency to all the
cotton markets today, but the set
back to prices was OF slight proper
tions, and as far as the local mar
ket was concerned IL proved but
temporary. The tendency to realize
profts which developed from the
opening continued in evidence
throughout the forenoon and car
ried the market on about 20 to 25
points from last nights closing
quotations, with October going down
to eo45: December. 2o.s5: January.
to.I0; March, about 20 cents, and
next May deliveries to about 1910.
This represented q total decline OF
100 points, or IS a bale for October.
from its high price on Wednesdays
bulge. when that month sold as
high as 21.45 on japanese and for
eign interests stopping about $4,000
bales of the notices" which were
then rendered for deliveries Of ac-
tual cotton on October 1 on October
contracts. The rest of the list
showed a maximum decline of be-
tween 70 and 50 points by today's
lowest from their high quotations
OF that day.
The trade Is really expecting a
government crop report of IL per
cent on Monday, together with the
statement that the indicated yield
Is in the neighborhood of about g.
100000 bales without linters against
last months figures Of 4s.3 per cent
for the August 25th condition and
the indicated yield then Of 7.o37.o0o
bales. The July IS condition was
SAT per cent against 500 for June
rs. with the governments report for
July IS indicating a crop in pros
pect at that time as good as $780,
900 bales without linters. Last
years total yield was 13,3s0,ooo
bales without linters against H.
400, 900 in 1919 and $4,000. 900 in 1918
a rainst II 3n0 06o IN 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
HEAT SHOWS DECLINE TO MUCH LOWER LEVEL

various varieties, SIC; Michigans.
f2-qt baskets. various varieties.
sisbai.35.
Cucumbefs-New Yorks, bushel
baskets, some ordinary. s2.o0a3.0o.
Oranges - Caiifornias. vaIencias,
all sizes. s5.25a7.5o.
Beets - Home crowns, dozen
punches, s5a90c.
Based en- September. 80 quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay, feed and grain in carlots deliv-
cred Washington. d. c.. for prompt
shipment are quoted as follows:
No. 1 timothy hay. s23 ton; No. 2
timothy hay. s22; No. clover mixed,
s22: spring wheat bran, s2o.2S;
spring wheat middlings. s22; cotton
seed meal cas- per cent?. s43: old
process Iinseed meal, s45.25; gluten
feed. s34.75: hominy feed Cwhite),
s2s; dried beet pulp. s2s.25; No. 2
white corn 67h blu: No. 2 yellow
corn, 67hc; No. 3 white corn. 66hc;
No. . yellow corn, 6shc; No. ?
white oats. 45hc; No. 3 white oats,
44c:
The following commodities may
be obtained frcm local dealers in
carlots, basis cash payment at
prices quoted.
No. / timothy (wester1) nay,
s24.50 ton; No. timothy (western)
hay, s23; No. clover rrixed, S22:
spring wheat bran, s21; winter
wheat bran. $3.50: standard mid
dlings. SEATS; -four middlings, $2s;
cottonseed meal (36 per cent?.
sf3.75: gluten feed. $3.50; hominy
feed (white), $50. Flour, soft win
ter straight Gao lbs. jute). $3.50 TO
81. per bbl: hard winter straight
GAO lbs. jute), SITS to ss.25: fancy
spring patent Qamiiy brandy. ss.z5
to $3.50: No. white corn. zoe bu
(bags extra); No. 2 yellow corn, Toe
(bags extra); No. white corn, sec
bu (bags extra): No. yellow corn,
CSC bu (bags extra); No. white
oats. 47hc bu tbags extra): No. 3
white oats, acc bu (bags extra).
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more,
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly from 81 to 81 per ton
over local market prices on hay
and from 81 to SO per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-After
opening at declines OF 4a1l points
conee prices fell to still lower
levels, showing net losses at one
item Of Halt points.
The downward movement was
ascrioed to the appearance of fairly
large offerings OF long contracts in
an empty market. Support from
trade houses, which has been a
strengthening factor recently, was
much less aggressive. In fact, at
the outset trade houses sold distant
deliveries, which led the opening
dip. This started some long liquida-
ton In December. causing the sec
ondary decline. Trade houses bought
on this further recession, but there
was no evidence OF vigorous sup
port, as primary markets made in
different response to our advance Of
yesterday, and cost and freight
business was reported at lower
levels, with some easier offers in
hand today. Moreover, rain was re-
ported in all Sac Paulo districts,
which will help towering. Santos
was reported unchanged to 50 reis
higher; Rio unchanged to IS reis
higher; exchange on London 1-16d,
lower at SID. and the dollar rate
120 reis higher.
Sales were reported on wednes-
day of Bourbon Is at 11haIIXc.
and (. and of part Bourbon IS nj
11.40a11.60c. Business yesterday in
cluded part Bourbon Is at I1.5oa
1850 and IS at 11.25al1.soc.
Spot markets are less active and
prices are slightly lower, Wig: SKA
SAC for Rio Is; 7Basc for Vic
torias; and 11ha12hc for Santos As.
Ysa'H.yBs
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Speculative ActiUity
Br0adens in Curb

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-There was
a further broadening OF speculative
activity and outside interest shown in
the trading on the New York curb
market today which was most pro-
nounced in lowpriced petroleum stocks
and a number OF the medium-priced
mining issues. The demand for the
petroleum shares was q natural sequel
to the advance in crude oil in various
producing districts early In the week
which attracted attention to the I'm
proved position Of the petroleum trade
generally. Mining stocks have been in
steady demand for some time, with the
trading in those issues increasing in
volume in the past two weeks, partly
because Of the advance in the price
Of silver and the better tone to the
leading copper stocks traded In on the
exchange. Boston and Montana. in
which the trading has been heavier
than any other mining stock and for
many days past was one OF the chief
features. was one Of the strongest OF
this group today, advancing to IN.
a new high for the year. on heavy
trading. Nipissing and many of the
Tonopah shares were in brisk demand
and some of these Issues made sub
stantial gains.
The feature OF the Industrial list
was trading in Burns Brothers B when
issued. This stock, which is to be ex-
changed for Farrell Coal In the pro-
portion OF 8 to 13. was traded in yes
terday as high as S2h and ranged to-
day from 30x to 2sx. Farrell Coal
sold at 1s& to 1711. against its high
Of - yesterday. Glen Alden Coal was
fairly we'll held. ranging from I0h to
40. Texas Gulf Sulphur was in bet
ter demand in the early trading, but
after selling at 27%, reacted in the
last half Of the day. Sweets Com
pany was heavy, showing a slight loss
with sales at 2S.
Standard Oil OF Indiana was one Of
the strongest OF the oil issues ad-
vancing to 72%. Cities Service COM
mon rose to 121 and the preferred
stock was traded in at a.. Maracaibo
was also strong with sales at a0k to
2o%. simms Petroleum sold at So to
SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-southern. ssc; average re-
ceipts, 42c.
Poultry, alive-Roosters. lb. 1sa
2oc; turkeys. lb. 37a4oc; chickens,
spring. lb, 3oa33c;; hens, lb. 30a
52c; keats, young. 5oa60c Dressed
fowls. 35a3Sc: fresh-killed spring
chickens, lb, 3sa42c; turkeys. ID, IL
asoc; keats. young, each. 6oa75c.
Live Stock - Calves, lb. 12al3ci
lambs, choice, lib, loaIlc; hogs, sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
LARGE BUYING
ORDERS DISCLOSED
FOR MAY OUTPUT
Fair Support Given Mar.
ket at Previous In
side Figures.
CORN AT NEW LOW
Foreign Demands Slow and
Northwest Reports Show
Increase.

NEW YORK. Sept. s0.-Renewed
liquidation was on in grains with
corn At q new low on the crop.
but fair support was given to wheat
around the inside figures of yes
terday, which checked the decline
Numerous large buying orders
were uncovered around s1-3sk for
the May, although there was moth
ing In the news that was construed
as very bullish- Foreign demand
was, allow and messages from the
Northwest indicated that . material
Increase In the receipts viii be wit
messed next week. as consignment
notices were much larger. Choice
No. 4 red at Chicago sold at 81
cents over the September, or 1 y to
2h cents higher than yesterday.
but At Minneapolis the basis was
easier with some grades off 20
cents London sales showed Mani
TOBIAS selling at AZ and cents and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Lucia Gale-Barber School

Day and BosrdinG-An Erades-kinder-
Earteu TO High School. Rhythmic Health
Training.
speeial-Music. Literature. French, Span
ish. HandwOrk-Normal classes. Day and
Evening classes In Rhythmic Training
Mary Gale Davis. P.D. NJ. Prp. Florence
Fenton. Assistant, ls14-l6 Belmont Road.
Phone Col. 1878
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

the greatest medicine on earth, for
this baby is now four months old and
q healthier baby you would not want.
! am sending you . picture of her.
Everybody says, That is . very
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs.
CIV. BENZ, 131 Bird Ave. Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the Joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless
they have had . like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, a. indi-
Gated by backaches, headaches, bear.
ing-down pains, irregularities, ner-
vousness and ''the blues" should not
rest until they have given Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .
trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

The market regained on Thursday
all that 1t had lost IN four days.
This fact was set down today as ad-
ditional evidence that the line of
least resistance Is upward--that the
trend, from a long-range viewpoint,
Is upward
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
JOY BROUGHT
=. into HOME
By.Iydia E. Pnkham's vese-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pa.-'T am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 3o.-The Lon
don metal cable quoted spot tin 5s
higher at f156 los. and futures Is Cd
lower at f15S Is Sd; sales, 20 tons
and 2so tons. Standard copper is IS
Sd higher at f6S Is Sd for spot, and
fSs Is Sd for futures: sales, rs tons
and l75 tons.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. 3. Buresu Of
Markets and Crop EstimatesD
Sales From Wholesalers to Retailers
Apples-Barrels. Virginias and
west Virginias, Grimes No. I, best,
Sl00ea1l.00; No. 2, s7.O0as.0o; York
lmperials, best, No. 1, ss.ooas.5o
few, $500; No. 2. fair condition. fair
color, s5.o0a6.00: Jonathans. No. l.
best. mostly around $500: fair color
$7.5oaS.50. Bushel baskets, Vir-
gtnias and West Virsinias YORK
lmperials. No. /, $2.50a2.f5; No. 2.
fair condition. s2.00a2.25; New
Yorks, King Davids, No. 1. s2.75a
800; Hubbardstons and Rhode Island
Greetings, No. l, >s2.5oa2.7s. few
sales $500.
Cabbage-New Yorks, bulk. per
cwt., round type. best, s2ooa2.6o:
some ordinary condition. s1.25a1.eo.
Cantaloupes - Colorados, Honey
Dews. all sizes, S1.75a2.oo.
Lettuce-New Yorks. crates two
dozen heads, best. $500; ordinary,
S1.0oa1.50; poorer. 5oa7se.
Sweet Potatoes-virginias and
North Carolinas, cloth top stave
and slat barrels. yellow varieties
No. 1, some quality and condition
ordinary, best. S2.50a3.00; quality
and condition fine. very few sales,
$3.50.
Onions - Indianas and Ohios,
1oo-lb. sacks yellow varieties No.
s4.25a4.5O.
White Potatoes-New Yorks, 150-
lb. sacks, round whites, S4.00a4.25.
Tomatoes Home-growns, half
bushel baskets, best, 75cas1.00.
String Beans Home-growns.
bushel baskets, s1.25a2.00.
Lima Beans-Home-grow asa
45c per qt.
Celery-New Yorks, punches, all
sizes, 60casL0o; poorer. csc.
Pears New Yorks, Bartletts,
bushel baskets, small, S3.5o.
Grapes-New Yorks. got. baskets,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
SPANISH Sis&IkSTos scnGHb er

Profs. from spsin-conversstionaI Method
Rapid Progress lsl5-17 st. nv. n 56s5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

Lester DeFord. Robert Thomas, Aaron
Irelan, Dale Thomas. Anon Richards
and Harry Irelan -. Mrs. Luella Tim
mons and daughter. Idris, Mrs. Policy
of Bethel, were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Policy, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. Charles Livin and two
daughters of near Palestine, John
Stewart OF Union City, Mrs. Ionic
Mikesell and Miss Mae Plat were af-
ternoon callers. J. /. Miss Lila Mikesell
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
garet Peden.
FAIRFIELD, Ind.-Clint Dare and
Fred Lopez entertained at dinner Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs George Ridenour
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dare and Mr.. and Mrs Ed Peek, all
of Liberty. :. Lloyd Hayward of An
derson has been the guest of Fred
Lopez and other relatives the past
week. Miss Eleanor Mills and Al
bert Howard were married at the
brides home, Dec. 20, at 7:45. Only
the immediate family was present.
Thye will live on the Mills farm,
which Omer Himelick will vacate.
Miss Blanche Branchla, the primary
teacher has had the humps the past
week. 49,. Mrs. Roxa McMahan and
daughter, Estella, entertained DR.. and
dinner Tuesday. =. Miss Edith Stein
ard Of Rrookville visited her sister,
Mrs. Herbert links the past week.
Misses Edith Naylor, Dortha Younts.
Freda Personette, Edith Steinard,
Edna and Gertrude Walter, Roscoe
Brooks, Charles Linegar, Byron APPS
ley, Albert Cant and Virgil Bounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

spent last Thursday evening with Miss
Blanche Cromwell. The evening was
spent in dancing. The jubilee Sing
ers Of the M. e. church met at the
home of Miss Dorothy Younts for prac-
tice Monday evening. ;. Fred Lopez
win go to Logansport Monday even
ing where he has employment. Mr..
and Mrs. Honeas spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. sOmer Per
sonette. ). Mrs. Arthur Johnston spent
Monday afternoon with Miss Blanche
Cromwell. Eugene Inward and Miss
Ruth Preston motored to Oxford Mon
day afternoon. Miss Ruth remained
to enter Oxford College for Women
for the SECOND semester. She is a
senior there. ;. Burt Luker and family
are now settled in their new home on
the farm owned by John Bartel of
Richmond Mr. Bartel intends to erect
a fine summer home on this farm.
GREENSBORO. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Grubbs spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grubbs, of Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Myers and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sewers
and family. >. Mrs. Alice Byrd and
son, Jesse, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis and family, of
Olive HILL. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Allen
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed Har-
land, at Connersville, Friday. Mrs.
Russell Grubbs spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jones, of Richmond.
-. Mrs. Albert Albertson left Monday
morning to enter the normal at Mum
Gle to prepare for teaching. Miss
Mabel Binford of Carthage came Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

urday to take Leila Kitterman's place
as a teacher. Thomas Steers spent
Monday in Richmond. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Martindale and Mrs. Melissa
Bond met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
LATE Sugleman, on New Years day
and surprised Mr. Stigleman. They
came with wellfilled baskets: the day
was enjoyed by ALL. 5. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac King, Mrs. Lutte Hatfield and
daughter, Hazel, spent Monday in
Richmond. E. Ross Hiatt and the
Misses Elsie and Edith Pickett spent
Monday afternoon in Richmond. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McMullen
made business trip to Richmond
Thursday morning. Jewel Morris
returned Monday evening.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Dennis and daughter Mildred,
spent Friday afternoon with e. NJ.
Stanton and family. Mrs. Rice Mil
ler. Mrs. Lutte Hatfield, Mrs. George
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Benson and
Mr.. Nicholas Gambler spent Wednes-
day in Richmond. Miss Gladys
Myers spent Friday afternoon with
Lena Stanton. =. Mrs. Nicholas Gam
Der spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gambler. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Grubbs spent Tuesday night
at Huntsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
HAlTIANS ACETATE
FOR WITHDRAWAL OF
OCCUPATION FORCES
tBy Associated Press,

(By ASSOCtdtc0 TTcSS.S
PORT AU PRINCE, Jan. Reports
that Haitians formerly active in the
politics OF the republic we're trying to
put forward a movement looking to
the withdrawal of American occupa-
ton forces. have been widely circu-
lated in Port au Prince. 1t was said
that arrangements were being made
by leaders Of the movement to send a
delegation to Washington to urge that,
inasmuch as the bandit bands had
been subdued, the government be turn
ed back to the people. Military au-
thorities do not believe, however, that
the agitation, will be far reaching.
Withdrawal of marines would mean
The instant departure OF nearly every
American in business in Haiti, accord
ing to the view expressed by Ameri-
cans generally. Indeed, 1t Is said that
if the marines should go, President
Dartiguenave would start ahead Of
them.
Troops to Remain.
Discussing this possibility. the pres
ident has declared that, under the
treaty, the occupation forces will re-
main until the Washington govern
ment is convinced that the gendarm-
erie is prepared to deal with any sit
uation. 1t is because Of this under
standing that the agitation for with
drawal is not taken seriously by the
Haitian or American authorities, al
though it appears to be growing in
some quarters.
The freedom with which some OF
the Haitian newspapers have accused
and attacked marines has helped slim
ulate the demand Of some of the old
political leaders that they be sent
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

in contests and games. At q late hour
refreshments were, served by the
hostess to the following guests:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
FIRE KILLS SIX
Sn A--~-l-Sl n-.zN

ENGLAND, Ark, Jan. six per-
sons persisted and two others prob
ably will die and three more were
seriously burned in fire early today
which destroyed the Royal hotel here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

Misses Alice Ross, Roma Simpson.
Mary Williams, Mary Lowdenstager,
Ara, Albright, Norma Chenoweth |;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

626s62s Main St-Advertisement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-16
LOUISVILLE Man
GAINS 23POUNDS
Five Years Trouble Had
Weakened Him So He
Could Work But Very
Little-Troubles End
ed

"If there was ever a time in my
life when | felt better than ! do
now, l don't remember when it was, y
said Michel McCrone, of No. 54l
South Clay street, Louisville Ky
Il nave not only gotten rid OF
stomach trouble and catarrh of the
head that made life miserable for
five years, but l actually weight TWEEN
ty-three pounds more than l did the
day / began taking Tanlac. | could
not eat anything but very light food
but what gas would form and keep
me feeling sick at the stomach for
hours. / had worst sort of pains in
my left side ami at night The "a
tarrh gave me so much trouble |
could get but verv little r4't. | lost
thirty pounds in weight and had very
little strength and had to stay home
from work for days at time.
after I had finished my third
bottle of Tanlac was feeling like a
brand-new man Ny catarrh was
gone, my head felt clear, my stomach
stopped troubling me and | could lie
down at night and sleep like a child.
l can now eat anything | want and
never feel touch of Indigestion. The
fact is I have never felt better in my
life than l do RIGHT now"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-16
MRS. CHURCHILL TALKS
EOR ROME REUNION.

Mrs. Lawrence Churchill was sue
cessful last week at the Albany Con-
federate Veteran reunion in secur-
ing her former home, for the con-
vention to be held by the veterans
in 1921.
Mrs. Churchill was sponsor for
the Rome division at Albany, and
had as her maid of honor Miss Alice
Mcneil, of Americas.
When the time came for the Sc
lection of the place Of meeting for
next year, Mrs. Churchill made a
very charming appeal that the re-
union be held in her former home,
and so eloquent was her talk, that
the vote stood 81 to 80 for Rome.
Mrs. Churchill was connected with
the Rome News before her marriage,
and in this capacity she made many
friends among the Confederate Vet
Grams of that city, all Of whom raj
lied to her support in Albany in vot-
ing for the Rome reunion next year.
Mrs. Julian c. Lane, president Of
the Daughters of the Confedey2 y,
at Statesboro, herself a most c.o-
quent speaker, asked that States5or)
be selected, as did General B. d.
Morgan, of Savannah, plead for his
city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-16
N5iYQ5IEiD

table by Miss Nell France and Miss
Catherine Swain.
Later the seniors were invited into
the dining room, the table of which
was charmingly festooned with pink
and white ribbon streamers reach
ing from the chandelier to the place
of each guest. A dainty. pink and
white flower was tied to the end of
each streamer and presented the
guests as souvenir of the happy oc-
casion.
A large pink and white class cake
reposed in the center of the table,
on which was engraved in white icing
Class 1921, A. & NJ. Each guest cut
a slice from the cake, making a good
luck wish. Cream accompanied the
cake.
Those included in the guest list
were Miss Gladys Boney, Miss Es-
telle Buchanan, Miss Betty Castel-
low, Miss Elizabeth Daniel, Harvey
Chambliss, James Edwin Hines, Miss
Louise Malaier, Lucius McLendon
Clarence McLendon, Miss Mattia
Mcneil, Miss Esther Simpson and
Miss Jewel Suggs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-16
Cuba To Get 118 Cars
OF Augusta Brick

AUGUSTA, May 16.-The Geor-
gia-Carolina Brick Co. has closed a
contract for shipment to Cuba of
100000 brick. The shipment
must be delivered at shipside, in four
equal installments, in Savannah,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday-in four days.
To move the shipment will require
118 railroad cars, and these cars
have been provided. A brick weighs
about five pounds. The shipments
weigh about 100000 pounds.