davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
TRUST AND SURETY coMpAYrEs.


Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fCanai Tnp.-High. Imp. IS,
Jan. and March. 1o22-30.. 40 l.2d 80.
fCanai Imp High. Imp. s.,
Jan. and March, 1890. 40 4.15 80.
fCanai INN. High. Imp s..
Jan. and March, fef1-Tt.. 1910 3e5 -.
Canal Imp. AS. Jan. 1864. iii if3M s.s5
Canal Imp. AIS. jan. 1865. 100 1851 3s5
High. Imp. AS. Sept, 1868. iii 1874 ass
High. Imp. AIS Mar. 1905. .108 1851 ass
Barge G T AIS. Jan, 1915. .f0S JOG 3.s5
fIfigh. Imp. As. March. 1857 10z fO4 3.sO
High Imp. 4s. March. 1869. f02 10i 3sO
High. Imp 4s, March, 1880. .f02 fOt $50
High. Imp. a., Sept. 1858. .102 1Oi $50
High. Imp. A.. March, 1858 1902 fO4 3HO
Canal Imp. AZ, Jan. 1851. ..f02 iO4 $50
Canal Imp. A., Jan, 1899. .f02 f04 $50
Canal Imp. a.. July. 1901. ..f02 f04 $50
Canal Imp. 4s. July, 1851. .f02 iOt $50
canal Imp. As. July. 1880. .fo2 104 $50
fBarre 9. T. A., Jan, 1p46.t02 104 $50
barge g. r: 4s. JAM. 1912. :to2 1oa $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
FOUR OF JURY CHOSEN
TO TRY GOV. LEN SMALL
Notive Porto Ricon Among
Quartet Selected.

wAuKEcAN, ILL.,. April 26 ASSOCIATED
Press) -Four Jurors were selected and
sworn In to-day for the trial OF Gov.
Len Small. charged with conspiracy to
embezzle state interest money while he
was State Treasurer In 1917 and 1918.
Three native Americans and a native
or Porto Rico comprise the first panel.
Under Illinois laws juries are selected
and sworn in In groups OF four.
The first panel was completed after
sixty-four men had been examined. One
Juror camo from the first venire of 100
and the other three from the first six
teen men of the second venire. A third
venire Is to report tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

II you are seeking ne,c capital. a pdrr-
ncr or srant 10 start business, a Bust
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish Just
,chat you are after. TRY one. TcIsphons
Worth 10,oea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Gutenberg, attorneys. Clarence NJ. LOWS.

receiver; bond. $4,000.
mAoK Sy Park a4sC Tsors
and and seemon Bros. SCI. Yankaucr '
EDeAR SMITH Manassn ioss Sheridan
Avenue, The Bronx-vountary. Liablli-
ties, $1.ss6 no assets. Campbell & Bo-
MOSES WOLFE. Diamond Jobber. Is Maiden
Lane-Involuntary by Monroe b. Hack.
who claims s1.2l7; John +. Paulis, $1,147,
W Wa sRn and Jsss Solomon T G Attorneys
nOUIs j. LEVINE. Shoes. 1927 South Boul-
f.. Lewis. WHO claims so 900; Perfect Shoe
Mfg. Co.. $6.e54. and Harry Rudansisy,
$500 Jacob H. Corn. attorney for petit
LiPKNTT KNITTING MILLS tJacob y.
Llppmann). ITO East Houston Street-In-
voluntary by Margaret A.. Doody. who
Marks. SIS. Robert r. Lewis. attorney for
DANIEL sAsLAN. Salesman, 60 Nassau
assets. Benjamin II. Cohn. attorney.
NORRIS 1. sCTIAUM. Real Estate, CO
Forsyth street.voluntary. Liabilities.
s48,22s; assets. $1.97s. George J. Mentzer.
SARAH iErsENBnRe. Housewife. $50 Eas,
iI2d Street. The Bronx-voluntary. Liza
lit, attorney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United States District Court were:
KuRyER RAODOwY PUBLISHING CO.,
II IM y =. sIos s2i assets 5000
Park avenue-Liabilitiss. $43,334; assets.
LiRBY 1 CO.. S5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1891; assets. unknown.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In United States District Court were
walter y sry.o Go osi street
CAPITOL. TExIiLE MILLS. Il West
Twenty-first street-Augustin weily. re-
ceiver bond, 81, 600.
NJ. & A. BBRENsoN. INC. 40 Hudson
street-Bertha Rembaugh. receivers bond
BEproRp TEXTILE CO.. 4e7 Broadway
Henry Kaplan. receiver: bond. 81 900
JOHN NJ. KNAUFF CO., INC, ESQ First
syenue-fsichard o. Smith. receiver: bond,
JAcoB rAssAK. i1s7 Second avenu.-A.
CAPITOL MILLINERY to.. inc. Ks west
Thirty-eishth .street-Henry Captain, re-
ceiver: bond, $1,000.
ASSIGNMENTS.
LANDTsMAN pTfoNooRAPH CO. mo. .
and Cathedral Parkway, for benefit OF
creditors to George Friedland, SO West
12Sth street.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
DAY, the first name being that Of the debtor,
MANHATTAN.
Ayrrrnr, ur,rrSxrrNrr. M, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

The following Judgments were filed yestsr-
DAY, the first name being that Of the debtor,
MANHATTAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

8 $500 Bal @ avs 80 a5M g5ss p5H e5ss
300 Bal O 3Ms IS ebM pbe e5M e5sk
1900 Con Coal 5s. so 80 80 80
1000 q q q M @ IS oah aan enh aoH
1000 Cos q Co Gs 100 100 100 100
1000 Elk Corp 6s.. on % M on
1000 Fmt Ciks IS 20 no 90 90
1000 Penn w IS e7h g7M 97h OH
1900 u Rye Inc 4s. 56h 5Gh 56M 56k
5000 " Rys I'd ST.. II II 7Gm Tstl
$4,000 u Rys 6s go 10oM fO0h 1904 f00h
$4,000 u Rys O. w 7. nsM 9sh oSh psik
5000 Wa Mid 9th IS e7h 9Tth 9Tis 07h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
q. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fed. Land Bank r. L. S..
Nov, 1871. op. al. ...... .f03z 104h AS
fFed. Land Bank Il. l.. 5s.
May, 1871, op. '3i........103x f04is 4.53
fFed. Land Bank f. L. IS,
May. 1888. op. 20. 1883. look 101h 4.50
fFed Land Bank r. L. AIS,
May, 1899, op. s24. 9oM 1904 4.4y
'f Nov, isss. OBJ. 90. @ soM 100. 4As
+Fed. Land Bank r. l.. AIS.
May, 1887, op. 20. 1914 1901 As
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
EX-EIUSBAND OF EFFIE
POPE HILL is DEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - Ed
ward B. Alsop, retired steel manu-
facturer of Pittsburg, former hus-
band of Mrs. Effie Pope Hill Alsop,
of Macon, Ga, died early Monday
at his Washington home, dispatches
received yesterday in Macon said.
Mr. Alsop was sc years Of age. The
body will be Inferred at liL,.burg
where he maintained a legal resi-
dence, although for the past several
years he had resided in Washington,
Mr.. Alsop married Miss Hill about
10 years ago, when Mr.. Alsop was
n, and Miss Hill, girl of II, was
attending a fashionable school in
Washington. They lived together
for about years, Mrs. Alsop OBJ
taining a divorce and giving the
warning to other girls at the time,
Don't be an old mans darling"
Mrs. AIsop is now living in New
York. She announced a few weeks
ago that she would soon go abroad
to study music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
THREE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

CORDELE, Nov. 14.-W. H. Beall
and Johnnie Harris were hurt in an
automobile wreck late Sunday after
noon. Beall was carried to a hos
pital where medical attention was
given him. His wounds are not con-
sidered serious, though he received
a cut from one cheek to the eother
and few minor bruises on the head
Johnnie Harris, who was riding
in the rear seat, was knocked uncon-
scious for a few minutes. He re-
ceived minor flesh wounds.
Edward Thornton, who was driv-
ing the car, received a slight wound
on his forehead and his left foot
was wrenched. The steering gear
broke in the sand and the driver
lost control. The car struck stump
and was torn up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
SOUTHERN TRIP
ATTRACTS MANY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. IA.
Somebody in Maine or Minnesota dis
covered few years ago that he could
load his family into the family fv
yer and drive to Florida for the win.
ter at an expense about equal to the
railroad fare for one person.
Now motor ears, from the quiet
running sedan to the rafting, bang
ing fiivver with frying pans, lanterns.
coffee pots, buckets and other uten-
sils attached all over them from radia-
tors to spare tire racks, descend upon
Florida in droves, bearing the van
guard of the thousands of tourists
who motor to the peninsular in the
fall from all parts Of the union.
The movement is not expected 60
be in full swing before the middle of
November, but for weeks they have
been trickling through the gateway
and by October Is, it was estimated
that during the daylight hours one
tourist car was crossing the border
over the three main highways every
fifteen minutes. Some of the vehicles
includes contraptions never before
seen on four wheels. One favored bv
many of the travellers Is chasis with
a one-room house upon it, equipped
with everything from stationary wash
basin to rocking chairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
BAPTIST WOMEN TO
HOLD BIG CONVENTION
State Session VIII Be Held In
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.-The annual
State convention of the Baptist Wo-
mems Missionary Union of Georgia
Will be held in Atlanta at the second
BAPTIST church November 1928.
Mrs. w. ]. Neel, of CartersvIle,
Is president of the convention, and
D'ner state officials are: Mrs. j. C.
Laher, West Point, vice-president;
AIfS. +. c. Laird of Atlanta, record
ing secretary; Miss Laura Lee Pat
rex, secretary; Miss Ida Rhoad,
n,Nd worker; Miss Beatrice Barnard.
,eaaer of young peoples work. Fol
owing are the divisional vice-presi-
UehIS; Mrs. B. B. Hamilton, Rome
mFS' MRS f. W. White, Fort Valley, Mrs,
D"arles F. Cater, Quitman; Mrs. E.
M oVerstreet, Sylvania; Mrs. w. Fl.
l'yor' Greensboro; Mrs. w. C. Trib-
.D'g' LaYonia; Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Ac-
worth. nv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
WILSON EXPECTED
TO Be INFLUENCE
Wal Undoubtedly Take Big Part
In Next Presidential
Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA re-
vival Of the Wilsonian principles as
the keynote Of the 1924 presidential
campaign, with Woodrow Wilson as
directing force, would seem possi-
bic in view of his Armistice day ad-
dress and his letter to Senator Cara
way.
His declaration that "the puny per-
sons who are now standing in the
way will presently find that their
weakness is no match for the strength
Of moving Providence" as contain
ed in the Armistice day speech,
would seem to be dramatized in the
letter to Caraway in which Wilson
urges that ''we now clear our minds
and purify our hearts to offer to the
country in 1924 exactly the same SER
vice it most needs and the candidate
who can best render that service"
Although Democratic leaders have
not attributed last Tuesdays victory
to any triumph of Wilsonian princi-
Piles, because the League of Nations
was not campaign issue, at the same
time the personality of Woodrow Will
son is said to have contributed some
thing to the victory. In his letter 10
Caraway acknowledgement is made of
that fact.
1t makes me very proud that you
ana other generous friends should at
tribute the results of Tuesday in
some measure to the peoples thought
of me-" Wilson wrote.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14

ISDECORATED
1t. Col. joseph N. Thompson
Given Medal OF Homer BY
Harding

p WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Lieut.
Col.aJoseph N. Thompson, residing
in Savannah, Ga, now Of the reserve
corps and formerly major of the
10th infantry of the 28th division,
has been awarded a medal OF honor
by President Harding for ''conspicu-
GUS gallantry and intrepidity above
and beyond call Of duty in action
near Apremont, France, October l,
1918"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
ENGLAND
EVE0F ELECTION
Political Seers. Are AT Sea AS To
Outcome of General Voting
In That Country

LONDON, Nov, 14.-(By Associat-
ed Press. Last words in Great
Britain's election campaign win be
spoken tonight The electorate will
go to the polls tomorrow to pick a
parliament from 1886 candidates
seeking seats in the House of Com
mons. .....,s
In most constituencies the battle
will be between two parties, in others
it will be between three or more con-
testants. Even the wisest political
seers are uncertain what the general
result will be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
FURTHER SHOCKS
FELT IN chile
Death List WIN Be Between / 500
And 2,0Co--Burn Bodies
Of Victims

SANTIAGO, Nov. 14.-CBy Asso-
ciated Press, Chile was again Visit
ed by earth shocks late last hight and
severe tremors were felt at Laserena
and the seaport Constitution, accord
ing to advices. The death toll over
Chile as the result of Saturdays S
quakes is expected to reach 1900 or
1000.
Six hundred bodies in one city were
piled in the public square and then
burned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
iL4KOING MAY ATTEND
JACKSON HOME DEDICATION

"ASHlNGToN, Nov. 14.-Presi-
n'"' Harding was invited by dele
s''' from Greenville, Tenn, today
~ ~ attend the ceremonies to be held
o. 'e IN connection with the re-op-
5g 5al"g OF the old tailor shop of An
ufew Jackson.
co.. Ngpresentative Reece, of Tennes-
- headed the delegation. The presi-
rt"' indicated he would be glad to
lend lend but could not give definite
W ~"er on account of the illness of
nf o. Harding and the reassembling
oI congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
DELAY IN FILING
OF WATSON WILL

THOMSON, Ga, Nov. 14.-Proba-
ton of the will of the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson was postponed
again Monda.' morning by Ordinary
Lokey when counsel asked for a con-
tinuance. The hearing has been set
for Thursday.
Reason for the continuance was not
given, but it is understood to be due
to the absence of Mrs. Alice Louise
Lytle, managing editor of The Col
umbia Sentinel, the late senator's
publication, and one of the beneficial
ries under the will, who is now i'll in
q hospital in Augusta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
MANY CONTESTS
FOLLOWING VOTE
Ray VIII Again Contest Election
Of T. E. Wimberly To
House

ATLANTA, Nov. 14-Several cleo
ton contests are brewing as a result
of dissatisfaction over the manner Of
baIoting in individual cases in the
recent election.
Notice has been given the executive
department that T. J. Ray will again
contest the election of F. =. Wimber-
ly to be member of the House of
Representatives from Twiggs county.
They were candidates in the state
primary, and a contest arose over
that, which was taken 10 the state ex-
executive committee, where it was
shown that the county committee was
divided and the Ray faction counted
the ballots in six boxes, while the
Wimberly faction counted five boxes.
The state committee sent the contest
back to the general election to be run
over, and now Ray serves notice that
he will again contest the election, this
time taking his fight before the next
house committee on privileges and
elections.
J. p Wilson, of McDuGie county,
has sent a letter to the governor ask
ing that he not issue any commission
to any applicant on the seat in the
legislature from that county, since It
is his purpose to contest the election.
The governor, however, does not is
sue commissions to members of the
Legislature, that body being the sole
and only judges of its own member
ship, and certificates of the election
returns as made by the county cleo
ton managers being the only creden-
tials necessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
ALLIED PREMIERS !
PLAN MEETING
troublesome Question Of Pro-
gram For Lausanne Meet
Solved

LONDON, Nov. 14.-(By the AS
sociated Press )-The troublesome
question of how a meeting of the
Allies could be arranged before the
Lausanne peace conference for the
purpose OF outlinging the Allied pro-
gram as Great Britain has insisted
seems solved. Lord Curzon, foreign
secretary, will see Premier Poincare
in Paris and en- route to Lausanne
and Premier Mussohni of Italy, will
join them at Lausanne Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
PLAN AGREEMENT TO
STABILIZE MARK

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The cabinet
situation appears less acute than yes
terday owing to the possibility of a
working agreement between the So
cialists and Peoples party in a pro-
gram for the stabilization of the
mark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
SENIORITY RULE MAY
BE DROPPED IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Aboli-
ton of the senate's seniority rule by
which the Craftsmanship of COM
mittee goes to the member with the
longest continued service thereon is
suggested by Senator Mccormick,
Illinois, chairman of the Republican
senatorial committee, in letter to
Senator Lodge, the Republican lead
er, made public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
MRS. FELTON, MAY
co TO SENATE.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 14.-The de-
lay of several counties in sending in
their election returns has given hope
to the friends of Mrs. w. H. FELTON,,
who was appointed to fill the ad in
terim term by Governor Hardwicll,
that she may be able to take the
oath of office as a United States SEN
ator. ce
Unless returns are received and
verified this week, Senator George 5
commission can not be issued to him,
as The senate convenes in extra .ses-
ion, Monday, November 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
SOUTH'S BUSINESS
Is ON UP GRADE
Railroad Situation Is Coed Indes
To Business Conditions In
This Section

ATLANTA, Nov, 14.-In the era
of general business now on in the
United States, the South has large
part, Atlanta business men point out
today. They say that Southern busi-
ness is definitely on the upgrade.
Depression, they show, is no longer
in evidence in any line md the geA-
eral feeling among Southern bya-
ness and financial leaders is one ot
distinct optimism.
In crop yield and crop income
the farmers, Georgia's commissi5e-
er Of agriculture, j. j. Brown, poiae
out that Southern agriculture .hi5
yea is far in advance of any pre-.
yious year since the year 1919. III
manufacturing circles, many b-aaa.
Of factories here declare, the South
has an activity it has not known
since the close of the World war, and
in general business there is an &C.
tiyity which gives promise, it is far
ther stated, of extraordinary yoluna
and prosperity.
Another index to the business b.
ing done in state or section may
be found in the rise and fall of lae
business done by the railroads. Over
the railroads the crop yields and tn
output of the mills and factories find
outlet to markets, and over the roae4
come the many things the people bug
when they have the money.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railway penetrates the richest
portion of the state, and it there
fore carries large part of the ton
mage to and from the state In q
statement here today officials of tins
railroad system point with unerring
finger tot he increased business on
its line and on other railroads lines,
to which it is an important feeder.
Both passenger and freight trai-
fic officials lfhhesitatingly decl-Ia
that business in the South is again
on the upgrade. The output Of mills,
factories and industrial plants, they
say, has been materially ineraasaa,
in general are being shipped in Iarg-
er quantities than has been done III
two years or more.
"Phe business of the railroads is
sufficient. to show definite return
to business activity" said w. w.
Croxton, passenger traffic manager
of the A., B. and A. railway, whose
department perhaps more than any
other railroad in the state keeps
closely in touch with the agricultural
and industrial departments along its
600 miles of road. "Iron and steel
industries also are active now as
they have not been for years. Pine
manutacturlngs plants in Admission,
Birmingham and Chattanooga are
turning out a greater quantity Of
cast iron pipe than they have pro-
duced since the World War, and the
demand and the output of foundries
are constantly increasing. South
ern farm crops of all kinds are maxi
ing a fair yield, unemployment is
thing of the past and promise for
the future is bright"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
MRS. FELTON, NOT
TO RECEIVE PAY
Ia Event She Takes Her Seat In
enate For Few Days Woman
Senator VIII Sskve Free

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - If
Mrs. FELTON,, appointed senator from
Georgia, takes her scat in the senate
next week and serves until Senator
Elect George qualities she will not
he paid salary unless special pro-
vision is made by the senate, accord
inc to senate officials. Reports from
Georgia say that Mrs. FELTON, might
serve a few days until Senator
George qualities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
GRAND JURY TO
HEAR EVIDENCE
Mrs. Hall, Widow Of Slain Rec
tor, Expected To Be Among
Those Who VIII Testify

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1.-THE
county grand jury is to be convened
Monday to hear witnesses in the Hall
Mills murder case. Over 0witnesses
viii be summoned. 1t is possible Mrs.
Hall, widow of the slain rector, will
be permitted to testify.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
authority on the music Of the Amer.
lean Indian.

lean Indian.
There are three people in the
company, with a beautiful setting
suggesting the Indian atmosphere.
The program is dramatizat;on of
the Indian music by Mrs. Lieurance
princess Nah-Mee), with Mr.. Lieur-
ance at the piano, and Geo. Tack,
one of Americus best flute virtusoas,
accompanying with the old Indian
flutes. Mr.. Lieurancc connects up
the whole with the stories and leg
end and his dramatic experiences
during his twenty years of residence
among the Indians in all parts of
North America, The program is his
toric, I dramatic, supremely artistic
and beautiful. 1t is proving one of
the biggest attractions in the entire
concert field. His audiences every
where number form 1900 to 5000.
Mr.. Lieurance's musical achieve
ments are too we'll known to need re-
telling- the story of the hardsfips,
privations, and actual. physical sac
rifices which he has undergone in
his service of recording some 5000
Indianytribal melodies, tribal dances,
and number of complete Indian
rituals on more than 80 reservations,
reads like a romance. America is
deeply indebted to aim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
One KILLED IN
AIRPIANE CRASH
1t. Schroeder Is Victim Of Flynn
Accident At Logan
Field

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Liaut.
Edwin SHREDDER was killed instantly
and Lieut.. Francis March serious
ly and possibly fatally hurt when
their airplane crashed at Logan
Field near here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY
10 MANSLAUGHTER

cid5 55rIoN, Ga, Nov. 14.-Mace
dau 'el.s' s' negro, pleaded guilty yester-
+. 1y AFTERNOON in the Superior court
"o4! Involuntary manslaughter in con-
" ',on ~ with the shooting of Deputy
sa. ", r Giddens in April two years
- aV, he was sentenced to serve Is
10 20 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
OIL FIRE ExTINGuIsHED.

HOUSTON, Nov. 14.-The Hum
BILE oil field fire is practically ex-
tinguished and little fear is now felt
that the flames will spread to adj
joining tanks. Approximately three
quarters of million barrels of oil
have been consumed, entailing loss
of a million dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
533,95O BALES
ARE CONSUMED
494,317 Total Reported For
Corresponding Period Dur
ing 1921

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Cotton
consumed during October amounted
to 533 $3.50 running bales of lint, g.
400 bales Of linters compared to
494 ,317 of lint and 65, $50 linters in
October of last year, the Census Bu-
reau announced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14

Drug addiction though of long
standing in the orient, did not be-
come a problem in western coun-
tries until after 1845.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
SHIPPERS Will,
SAVE IN TAXES
Reduction In Federal Taxes Means
Saving In Transportation
Taxes

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.--Passengers
and shippers in Georgia and Alabama
will profit enormously by the saving
in transportation taxes in 1922.
According to a statement just is
sued, the reduction in federal taxes
Includes a saving in the transporta-
lion taxes to passengers and ship
pers-for this year for Georgia alone,
Of $1,915,219.
The saving in transportation taxes
in the State of Alabama during 1922
amounts to $777,00O.
= An outstanding feature of the re-
Tport Of Internal Revenue Collector
Josiah T. Rose is that during the
four years during which the trans
portation tax was imposed, Georgians
paid Uncle Sam tho total aY,ooItp+ of