davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Break i'm Cotton
OF $3 a Bale to
Lowest for July
October Contracts Also
Depressed; Show Loss of
$40 a Bale From Peak of
Last Month; Tone Weak

New low records for the life of both
July and October contracts we're estab-
lished by further severe decline in
the cotton market yesterday. July sold
at lilo and October at 1888. or ap-
proximately So per bale under the final
quotations of Thursday and more than
SlO bale below the best price touched
bv October on the bullisa crop reports
of last m onth
Liquidation slackened MT these figures
and there were rallies OF 20 or 30 points
from the lowest. but the market weakened
again in the late trading, closing easy at
n net decline OF ~ to so points Broadly
speakfng. the weakness attributed to
REPORTS that British coal miners had voted
against an acceptance OF strike settlement
proposals, and of continued favorable crop
conditions In the South. These features
counts, while there was continued active
western and Wall Street selling which
may have been connected with the un-
settled ruling OF the stock market
Searlsh Weekend figures probably con-
triputed to the late reaction They
showed smaller spinners' takings than FOR
the same week last year and an incraa se
III tne visible supply of American cotton
southern spot markets as officially re-
poFteu were unchanged to SO points lower
with middling quotations down to 976
IN the Fort Worth market
The local market for spot cation ra.
qulet and IS points lower at l1;4o for
HAIndlihg No sales reported
Inc range of prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1925 packages
creamery, higher than extras. ID, S31s %
SAC: extras, 90 score, 33c; frsts. 290325c
seconds. 26@2smc: lower grades, 2Sm25c.
unsalted, higher than extras $50 6536c.
extras. - y case; firsts. S0DS31sc, sec
onas. 26129c; State dairy tubs. finest.
81 y W 81 " good to prime 280Slc: com
mon mon 10 Iair. II @27c; ladies' current make.
nrsts ZSp24c: seconds. 1919 q 020c: lower
grades lS@ l9c; packing stock current
make MAKE No; /. 1917 Gp20c No. 2, I8lsc:
lower grades. 15@18c.
Cheese-Receiptsw were 5, ,13s boxes Stare
wFole milk, short held, lb, 151161c,
Itesh res specials, Is u 116A average run.
= 2 "a . = g; lower grades. I0@I4c; twins
Iresh r specials, 10 @1ec average run. I411 a.
4sG; is; wisconsin, single daisies, fresh, IAN
- tsc, double daisies. fresh 15a mTse.
Young Americas. fresh, I6h@17c. sisi,ns
80l0c P'tiAi0 10 cholcs'
Esgs--Receipts were 25,s6s cases Frasb
gathered. extras, dozen, 31m32c: exfTa
nrsts, rs 0SOc; trsts, 244s 827Hc: seconds
90 % z4c; trade eggs, 2I]a 0923Iac: dirties
aesudar oo5l packed, No /, air 6D23c No. =
QW zlc; checks, fair to choice. drv IN 20
81 81 nc state, Pennsylvania and nearby
western henner~ whites extras. 81 69gSc.
extra nrsts, 34@36c; irsts. 29@33c: gam
Greg whites, hrsts to extra frsts. % M535c.
under grades. 2602sc; Pacific Coast. write
extras, 81 @ 3sc; extra firsts, san 36c. firats
z9W S3c; other Western ane So,,+bara
gathered whites, 27GS2c; state. PennsvI
Vanla and nearby Western henTer-v hro1sI,s
extras 33 sac; gathered brown and 1njrs5
colors, graded extras, 31032c: drsfs 10 ~
ira trsts, rs y q 30c
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Texas Go. 10 Acquire
Carib Syndicate Control
Plan Calls for Option on ST Go
OF Stock; New Company
TIC BE Formed

Negotiations have been completed by
which the management and control of
the Carib Syndicate, Ltd, will be ac-
quired by the Texas Company. A spe-
oial meeting of stockholders of the
latter concern. it was announced yes
terday, has been called for July to
ratify plan whereby the Carib Syndi-
cate will sell all its property and as
sets TO a company to be known as the
Carlb Company, Incorporated in Maine
and having an authorized capital stock
OF 10,753 shares, par value $25 each.
Rhe Carib Syndicate, Ltd, will re-
cele in exchange for the transfer of
its properties 40 per cent of the capital
stock of the Maine company, the con-
troll and management of which will be
taken over hg the Texas Company
through the selection of seven out of
eleven directors. The Texas Company
also is to have an option on 81 per
cent Of the capital stock of the Maine
corporation, for which it will paw
$5,000,000 in the event that it shall
find it desirable to exercise the option.
The Carib Syndicate, Ltd, was in
corporated in August, 1915, to take
over the business and assets of the
Colombian Petroleum Syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

"a Mich State r '''' %
-. 9sM 5s 1924 s+T. S,rr. ~ ",
Col Indus SIS 3 -. S6A ss 1853
1894 Midvale Steel % % A''S ez
- .s' II "a % 1890 -, San A 81 A
1895 Milw Gas L As . ~,
I2Ss ls9' 80, lSeab A L &C
consoi ~ 20 "a >, MI 4 y "a IS 1876
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

me Tribune prints each dan the mn.
s@Tsty dates of all active bonds cuotea
on the Neac York Stock Erchange Tbs
return on a bond to the investor depends
hpon three factors: the rate of i,,tsreat
the security bears, the market nyiea
and the distance cf fs- natur1f,, 5nts
10 fsgare the PRECISE yield on q bond II
IS necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
cat BY the folloacing formula: Divide
the ctosam5 quotation on q bond into
the rate of interest it pays, and the re-
SAT- s,1u be the Gmnasal return. II thu
bond a. selling beto,o par you aust
a'lo0 also for the appreciation of tho
prtaespol- To do this sabtract the mar
hst quotation from par, or 100, and d.
ptde the remember on tie number OF
pears the bond has to run before mn
tnsaty. For exampIs, If a 5 per cent
oomd IS selling ~ so and has ten years
to Tsssl, the aniIitaJ yesarn wiA BE- 6.6S
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

One of Wall Streets leading invest
ment experts declared yesterday that
there is nothing inherently wrong Will,
the bond market but that it liz suffer
ing naturally from the nervousness
generated by the extremely unsettle.
nlent IN stocks. AS soon as this infiu.
ence is removed general Improvement
IN the position of fixed interest bear
ing securities is anticipated. This
authority thinks the bond market
snoutd nave at least another week 8
rest from new offerings. The tone of
the general bend market Yesterday
continued steady, with comparatively
little pressure of selling in evidence.
Railroad bonds we're slightly easier as
q rule, but there was no weakness. In
tae industrial list Westinghouse Elec-
TIC rs were strong and higher. For
e'gn government bonds held their
oown, The Liberty issues were also
firm,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Day 5 Nea&, Issues

A spndicate composed of the Guar-
anty Company of New York, the Ma
tjonal tlty Company, the Bankers
Trust Company. Harris, Forbes & Co.,
bilion, Read & Co., Z. II. Rollins g.
Sona, ,6aane Higbie & Co., and the
Detroit Trust Company has purchased
$l,0o0,0o0 573 per cent bonds of the
City of Detroit due 1049, and 81 ,O0o, 900
6s, due 1947 The syndicate has
also taken over the small remaining
balance of bonds in the previous syn
dicate and is offering the per cent
bonds, maturing in various ampunts
from 1927 to 1861, on $50 per cent
basis and the s 32s, maturing from 1881
to 194S, at par.
These bonds we're issued by the CITY
for street railway purposes and were re-
Gently validated by the Supreme Court
of the State of Michigan. The decision
Of the court handed down on June G
referred to a similar suit in the Fed
erai courts, in which, upon appeal, the
Supreme Court of the United States
held that the proceedings to authorize
the municipal railway and to issue
bonds were regularly taken. The
Michigan Supreme Court also went on
to uphold the validity of the special
election held by the city April 5, 1920,
at which the voters by decided ma
jority authorized the bond issue and
municipal street railway program, and
upheld the power of the city TO issue
the bonds, assume the obligation and
TO convert money raised by taxa 3 ~,
to the construction of its street rall-
way system"
R. W, Pressprich & Co. have been
awarded an issue of SS50,000 State of
Idaho one-year 7 per cent Treasury
notes dated July /, 1921.
Keane, Higbie & Co. axa Offering
$445,0o0 Bay City, Mich, per cent
Union School District bonds dated
July l. 1921, due serially. The bonds
are legal investment for savings
banks in Michigan and are tax free in
Michigan and exempt from all Fed
eral income taxes. The bonds mature
serially $4,000, 1926, to yield per
cent; $4,000, due 1881, to yield 5.85
per cent. and $285,0o0, due 1886, to
yield 5,75 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Cattle Raisers d,
Soon to Receive
$50, 600, 900
Bankers Complete Pool
Arrangements; Bills To
Be Eligible for Discount
at Reserve Institutions

Plans for advancing $5o,0oo,o0o TO
Western cattle raisers by a group of
New York and Chicago banking institu-
tions were completed yesterday at a
conference held at the Offices of J. P.
Morgan & Co. Afte2 the meeting Mr..
Morgan, who has taken leading part
in formulating the arrangement, said
the credit pooling scheme will probably
begin furctioning next week.
The papers are now being drawn
and although it has not yet been def
nitely decided what forfn the advances
TO the cattlemen will take, the bills
will be eligible for discounts at the
Federal Reserve banks.
S. E. Ward, one of the vice-presi-
dents Of the National Bank of Com
merce, and Eric P. Swanson, chairman
of the board of the National City Bank,
have been chosen to represent local
participating institutions on the com
mittee of experts to pass upon the
loans made from the $50 ,00o, 600 pool.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

R. w. Pressprich & Co. have been
awarded an issue of $850000 State of
Idaho one-year per cent Treasury
notes dated July i, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Irregular Trend
In Quiet Trading
On Outside Market
oil Shares Continue Weak
Under New Selling and
Lack of support; Prices
Move ia Narrow Range

Prices fluctuated within a narrow
rsnve yesterday and at the close pre-
ssnted an irregular appearance. Many
;,aerendent oil shares continued un-
ss- pressure, although others worked
IN slightly on covering.
International Petroleum sagged be-
,ov IS. a new low fer the movement,
ale Anglo-Americsn yielded small
sesrfiou. Cities Service stocks held
.,teaay. but Maraeaiho and Carih Syn
S;sate gained frsctionally.
lndustrials were again neglected for
.he ynost part. and interest has grad
naIIv subsiGed in Glen Alden Coal,
which holds above a. United Retail
Candy dropped another fraction to Ga,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Refined Sugar Declines
To- NesU LosC Price Agof,,

A decline in refined sugar Yesterday
participated in by all the local interests'
carried ar prices to 5.6oc less per cent for
years. The trade, however. seems ~ ba,ia a.
lost confidence in the market, and tha
increased demand expected failed to n5a
leflaHze up TO the close. Raw sugar prices
were unchanged. Raw futures vera i'-,5
ular. ''~- AL SS :
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

per ecrt. Tbe difference betwesm par
Gn& The 'nerke1 pr9cc ~iH be 10 points.
st'bfrect'as 81 fraa 100. Dividing ten
Poj@ts 5a ten years. tto quotient wiu be
J. lhsa f9urs is 70 30 added to s.s6,
'st7rA Is tAe cHNgai return, and the re-.
SGi- % 7.Sf pea cent, wiu giue you tho
Gi5Tforsiaa . e1s!J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
London Metal Market

LONDON, June 17.-standard cop-
per, spot, s72; futures, s72 SIS; electro
lytic, spot SIT; futures, s78; tin. spot.
sl67 12s Sd; futures, G170 2s Sd; lead,
spot, e22 Is Cd; futures, s22; zinc,
spot. S26 lbs; futures. 927 Is Sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Southern Spot Markets-CiaIvnstor c.,i+
~ points lower at i0,70c; sales 9sI bales
Mew ~ Orleans Quiet, rs points lower at
20 points lower at DC; sales nil savannas
seeady; sei 81 points lower at 10.3sc; sales 3 :
% 90 osies. Augusta steady. so points lower
tilt 9nc changed at lie; sales 800 bales. Hons.
son quiet, 40 points lower at 10 Soc w Lee
a. s,4oo pa!ea les Dallas steady, As points S low
er at y.foc; sales 1923 bales Montroro
cry dull, 20 points lower at 9.75c saiss as
naies. Fort Worth quiet 80 points Iowep
at 9.1Oc; sales, 433 nales l-e' ~ "el
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Financial Items

Walter c. Kimball formerly treasurer, has
been elected vice president OF the Columbia
Trust Company, and Arthur w. Hutchins
has been elected treasurer at the same
time retaining bis present title of secretary.
The T. s. Mortgage and Trust Co. has been
appointed trustee under an indenture sec ur-
cent gold notes of the Minnea polls, St
aul s; Sault Ste. Marie Railp1ad Co
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Lift Ban on Wheat Tnnorta

PARIS, June f7.-Prohibition of the
importation Of wheat and cereals viii
be abolished on August /, according to
a decree published in the Official Jour
nal this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Cotton Statistics

nonts ,vsFpool cabies-spot cotton quiet at Is
5000, including 1000 American In, oarss nares
1000 American 10000 Futures openeS
Sulet, but steady, IL to IA lower. Closed
July, T.8ld; October. S2od: Decernbsr
oi%oa January, sad March, s5td. Man
CHESTER Yarns irregular. cloths quiet.
CottOnseed Oil
net higher ~ '' points
Range of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
Live beef, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $S.25@ s.S5 $13.00015T5
D e beef
sides, lb....... .I2h@.17h .15@ .21
Live veals, COM
to prime
100 lbs ......:, s,Oo@1s.oo 17oo@21 90
D veai
city, lb ,..... 1870 .22 $50 so
Live ewes, 100
lbs ........,.. 2.OO@ 400 7.oo91o.oo
Dressed mutton
city, lb........ .06O IL .140 20
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
lbs ............ 10. .00@13,00 1S.o0D2025
Dressed lambs,
city. lb ......., 100 .27 ESQ "a
Hogs, 100 lbs go. S.50Q908 21.00D21 SO
D hogs.
bacon. lb, ...,. .13$ % .137s $50 "a
Pork, bb ..,.... 24.00@2450 5s.00Gp5S.5O
Mess beef bbl... 1z.00Q13.00 35.00g36.5o
Lard. NJ / d die
West, 100 lbs. 1015310.25 S4.SoG34.90
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Long Tern, Securities

Armour cor rs. 1880. -, a4B a4a TO
Atlantic Redn 6As. 1881. ssst iae ssS
Y NV col tr s5as. 1898. sT4 ssH ass
Es...e.. -, - - ls's s9A s51e $50
~ = S.,.,, Sop -, LsSu, svA slA AIS
Nv Bell T lst ing Us, Al 9S% 90 Tos
@ - x, - y = ASSa s-Avl Is Iel 4 $50
$50 80 S9t Nt, v rs. 4ssS,.. soN ssE $50
stand Oh 7s. ls2S-SI.looE I0sg .
Y Rubber Tsa, 1890. =. 5SA asa 7sa
Vacuum Oil Is. tsss...s 98% 100 TeS
"css 1acc "a A1S Is 1871 394s 9oA z0a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
United States Treasury Certificates Of
Indebtedness and United States
Treasury Notes.
Short Term Securities

AcceptabIe IN Payment OF Federal taxes
OF the dates of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Iva is e ellapeous Markets


Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
z,.s.., Bid. Ask. Yield
1898, op 1898 3.... s7x a. s1y
Federal Farm Loan AIS
r.dsT., 1879. 9p a7. 1924 ssz soa $50
zsas%s, IssS; 0g Z. 1929 sex soN $50
1887. op 1922. -. sex eea szA
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s -
1899, op 1924 24. an1L ea reo
Joint Stock Land Bank 5x %"
1885, 0D l92a.-.....-.. 9os ss 5:ss
United States Treasury Certificates ~
Indebtedness and limited St.taz
Traa ~S
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Markets I'm Other Cities
Detroit
Pittsburgh

Sales. Open High Low. Last
sos Ark Nat Gas. 10 10 On 9Fs
goo Carbo- fIyd pr. ga 31s s 3
2750 liuf Gillespie. 1919 I01a 9% OK
81 3 Lone Star Gas 20 20 1914 10 y
50 Mfs Lit & Ht.. As IS 447s 44%
200 Marland Rein 2 2
zoo Nat Firepfg.
10 do pfd 80. Is Is 15 IS
250 Ohio Fuel Sup 43Ts ~ 43& 4S5s
$50 Okla Nat Gas. 224a 22M % %
l95 Union Gas, .I1o lie 1f0 110
1s6 Westgh Air Br 9in 911a S9ss s9%
90 West Penn. 10 10 10 10
lilo Westgh Elec.. A Al 43h 43n
The daily times., 1921-09-19

George w. Connor of Wilson, one of
the most prominent and popular su-
perior court judges of the State, has
been suggested as a successor of the
Supreme Court bench, and the New
Hanover Bar Association has indors-
ed him for the place.
1T was also learned that the coun-
ty bar associations at Southport and
Whiteville have wired Governor Nor
rison urging appointment of Judge
Connor.
I'm addition to the telegram of the
local bar association, personal mes
sages have gone from Wilmington to
the governor urging the appointment
of the Wilson jurist. Chesley c. Bell
amy, local campaign manager for
Governor Morrison, sent a personal
telegram to the governor
The daily times., 1921-09-19
WILL VIRGINIA PLAY FAIR?

With reference to the action of the
Virginia League directors the suues-
tion naturally arises in the minds of
North Carolinians, are the people of
Virginia in sympathy wit h the arbi-
trary decisions that have been made
in throwing out the games won by
the Wilson team?
When one considers that public
sentiment shapes and develops all
questions and ultimately arrives at
all conclusions and exerts it's infu-
The daily times., 1921-09-19
Famous Stage Stars in

Il dIlOuS Stage ctafS In
THE Girl in the Taxi
Theatregoers will soon be afford
ed an opportunity to see the screen
version of the famous musical COM
edy stage success, ''The Girl in the
Taxi" a First National production,
starring Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De-
Haven, which comes to the Wilson
Theatre Wednesday.
The stage play was rollieking
farce comedy, and it is declared that
the screen version is presented with
all the humor and vivacity that char
acterizes the DeHavens. The musical
comedy team created a sensation in
New York theatrical circles several
years ago, and the screen has been
very fortunate in it's acquisition of
two of the best known farceurs of
our time
The daily times., 1921-09-19
UNANIMITY OF SENTIMENT

We have talked with a number OF
people today from all parts Of the
county, and one and all are a unit as
to the treatment that is being accord
ed the Wilson club by the Virginia
League directors.
One thing was outstanding which
was greatly pleasing to the editor of
the Times and that was the interest
our country people feel in everything
that pertains to the people of Will
son.
One gentleman gave expression to
the following sentiment. owe peo-
pie in the country feel that Wilson
is our town, and that whatever inter
ests the people of Wilson interests
us We are one and the same peo-
ple. We have found in our dealings
with the people who live in Wilson
tha tthey are kind, sympathetic, and
generous, and that they are interest
ed in our folks and in everything
that pertains to our welfare The
Wilson baseball team is our team, as
much as it is Wilson's team. We
have felt all along a pride in it's
achievement. We wanted Wilson to-
win the pennant We expected to
take part in the celebration of thel
victory, and now since the Virginia
.eague Directors are trying to steal
the fruits of our victory, simply be-
fhou want tn win inst
as much incensed over the treatment
accorded Wilson as the people of Will
son.
The daily times., 1921-09-19

their players. they are infinitely
more to be censured than Wilson and
rocky Mount, who when asked,
frankly stated they exceeded the sal
airy limit, under the well founded
belief that there was a tacit disre
eard of the salary limit by practical
iy all the clubs. Had North Caro-
lima clubs been advertent to the ev-
identity preconceived plan of the
Virginia Clubs, who we'll in advance,
in contemplation of what has now
taken place, yelled their violations of
the law, it is safe to say that the
North Carolina teams, scorning to
follow an inexcusable example,
would have withdrawn from sorry
company.
1t is pleasant to reflect that what
ever happens now the has ,ba!. world
Will concede the superloritS of the
Wilson and Rocky Mount teams
and that these clubs, despite the
Vaccinations of the controlling ele
ment in the Virginia League. viii
stand out as the actual champions of
the league. F. D. S.
The daily times., 1921-09-19

e2ce upon all situations, one is bound
tc feel that the Virginia League di-
rectors have a pretty strong follow
ing among their own people.
OF course the editor of The Times
does. not want to feel this way, but
the facts are facts, and you can't get
around them, for we are of the opin-
ion that if the fans of the cities COM
posing the Virginia league teams
should go to their directors and say
TO them that the treatment of the
two North Carolina towns is unjust
that opinion would have its influence
and weight.
The question is not whether pen
nants are won by fair means or foul.
but whether are won right. We have
feared all along the results and have
repeatedly stated, that inasmuch as
the Virginia League directors were
in the majority they could out vote
the North Carolina towns. This,
that actuated the North Carolina
towns in entering the Virginia
league. They thought the Virgin
ians were good sports and the people
Of Virginia above doing mean things.
We felt at the outset that if the
North Carolina towns won they
would receive the honors. The op-
posite is the case. Wilson and Rocky
Mount have won the pennants and
the Virginia directors are taking ad-
vantage of a technivality, absolutely
unfair and unjust, to steal from us
what is rightly ours.
Stealing is stealing, it matters not
how it is done. If the ViVrginians,
who have profited commercially and
every other way, from North Caro-
lima desire to let it go down in his
tory as having stolen honors from
North Carolina towns, the nso be it.
Let Virginia abide the consequences,
for North Carolina can live without
Virginia, but Virginia cities cannot
live without North Carolina trade,
and North Carolinians are being
made to feel that if Virginia will
steal baseball games, they will be !
Unfair and unjust and take short cuts
in other matters.
The daily times., 1921-09-19
BRADLTY's VIEWPOINT

1t is very easy to understand the
view point of Bradley after he has
played double with the managers of
the Virginia teams, and those of the
North Carolina towns.
Bradley has told so many different
stories, and placed himself in so
many different attitudes that in order
to straighten himself out of the tan
gle he throws out the Wilson games.
and leaves it up to the directors Of
the league to stand by his decision.
or award the pennant to Wilson.
Of course it is plain that he has
had it in for the North Carolina
towns all the time and wanted the
Virginia teams to win by fair means
or foul. Otherwise he would have
been just, and allowed the winners
of the games to have the honors.
After his duplicity he is not in a
position to be fair, and so nothing is
expected of him. 1t remains to be
seen, however, whether the other di-
rectors on the board are made of the
same material.
Bradley seems to find consolation
and excuse for his action on account
of the criticism of the North Carolina
players. This is peculiar position
for president of the league to take
A judge might as well say that be-
cause he is criticised by g newspaper,
or the community he should be
biased thereby, and throw all sense
of fairness and justice to the winds.
If Bradley is honorable and just
he would endeavor to do right though
all the world be against him.
The daily times., 1921-09-19
WHAT ACTUATES MRS.
ARBCCKLE?

The question arises what actuates
Mrs. Arbuckle in going to the sup
mort of her husand, from whom she
has been separated for five years!
Is it really love, or the fear that her
support will be taken from her?
In recent interview following
the tragedy she stated that she and
her husband had agreed to S
agree" and to separate, and that he
had been very generous in his al
lowances
The daily times., 1921-09-19
FINISH BY JANUARY FIRST

Mr.. R. A. Cherry Informed us to-
day that the new Hotel Cherry would
be ready for occupancy about Janu-
ary first. This fine new hotel with
it's $50 rooms will be a valuable ad-
dition to the social and commercial
life of Wilson and will enable a
great many people who have been
trying to come to Wilson and here
tofore have found it difficult to OBJ
tain lodging, to do so.
The daily times., 1921-09-19

j. G. Roney farm,
one mouse colored mare mul, long
hair, weighing about 1000 lbs,
hitched to Hackney top buggy,
steel tires, right shaft broken.
Also 80 cal. Winchester repeating
rifle. Driven by John Cray, dark
ginger cake negro, gold front
teeth, height about feet in,
weight $50 lbs. Reward of S25.
for information leading to recov-
cry OF property and arrest of
thief. Address Lawrence Brett,
Wilson, n. C. 9 19 2td 1tw