davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
"Slang Based on Huror."

Slang Is hot stun; it Is accepted In
the best circles Of England and the
United States. These assurances OF
the responsibility Of "the vernacular''
come from Pelham Granville Wode-
house, English writer. known to the
United States and England as the
master Of slang.
"HumOr Is the basis Of all slang "
declared Mr.. Wodehouse. THAT Is why
this country excels In the invention
OF clever words and phrases. America
laughs and smiles perpetually. and
her colloquial expressions bear wit
ness to that fact."-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Just to look at Mr.. Pompleigh.
you'd think the world couldn't WAC
without him"
Maybe So" said Dir. Grumpson
but after hearing him talk for five
minutes you'd realize that he wouldn't
be Indispensable to town Of only SOC
inhabitants" -Blrmngham Age.Her.
aid.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
ny the State Road Commission d
west Virginia, at its Office in Chsp
leSton, w. Va, until ten O'Clock a.
on the 18th day of July, 1929 and
at that time and place pubIicl]
opened and read for the clranin1
furnishing and applying coli
tar surface application on section
or Stale roads, cover coat chips n
DE furnished and applied by State.
Project and 2OO3-GreenbrisI
Gounty-7.9 miles Cleaning and
lar Cold Surface Application.
Proposals will be received onl]
upon State Standard Forms in ac|
cordance with plans, specific atom
and estimates Of quantities Thereof
which standard forms, plans speed
ncatlonS and estimates may be OBJ
Ialned from the office of the Staff
ROAD Commission at CharleSOn|
West Virginia, or at the office Of ih!
DIVISION Engineer at Fayetteville
West Virginia.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by certified check in Al
amount equal o 5 per cent Of hi
total amount of the proposal and nj
less than $4,000.
The right is reserved to reject aaI
and all proposals.
STATE ROAD COMMISSION
r. b. Carskadon, Secretary. 10
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
MAY IMPORT ENGLISH IDEA
American Railroads Likely to Adopt
the System Of Articuiated Trains
in Use There.

Articulutcd railroad trains devised to
lessen the passenger rolling stock and
increase the capacity are those In
which the ends Of adjoining cars are
carried on n single truck. They have
been used in England for several years.
The cars are permanently coupled
together Each train, says the Sclen-
tltic American. whether OF two. or five.
or ten cars, forms unit, the trucks
Of which are so disposed that the dis
tnnces between their centerS through
out the train are all equal. Trucks
are placed under the outer ends OF
each train. the other trucks being
placed under the adjacent ends OF the
car bodies forming the system. Sets
OF Ave bodies on six trucks have been
running for many years on the Great
Northern; and there ia no construc-
tional reason or any other apparent
reason why trains consisting OF 10 or
Is such cars should not be built. where
the traffic calls for the use OF larger
units.
There are four principal advantages
which have been proved in the expert
ence of the company. with these trains.
!. reduced first cost 9. reduced weight :;
3. reduced running cost: !, improved
riding OF cars. The last Is due to the
fact that there is no overhang Of the
bodies beyond the trucks, and that the
adjacent ends Of the bodies are car
rlcd on n common truck center.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

Milton Curtis, who is in an active
campaign for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress from the Sixth
district, was born and raised on a
Raleigh county farm. His boyhood
days were those during and immed-
lately following the Civil War.
when educational opportunities
were nothing like those of the boy
Of today. But by dint of hard work
and perseverance, he secured the
rudimcntS of an education. and dur
ing young manhood taught school
for fifteen years.
Later he decided to take up civil
engineering. and has been engaged
i'll the successful practice OF that
profession for many years. The
rapid development of Raleigh coun.
ty during the past two decades call
ed all of his talent into play. He
has surveyed large portions of the
country and therefore has an in,
innate acquaintance with its topo,
graph'y and its resources.
Mr.. Curtis is the head of large
family, having raised nine children
He has always taken an active in
terest in public affairs. both local
and national, and is thoroughly in
formed on all the questions press,
ing for solution.
Raleigh county never before has
had a Democratic candidate for
Congress. but it is hopeful at the
present time of putting over her
native son. Mr.. Curtis has rcceiv.
ed flattcring assurances of support
from every quarter, and feels that
he has better than an even chance
for victory i'll the primary election
to be held OH August lSt.-Raleigh
Register.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
STATEMENT.

DR.. E.. +. McClintic furnished this
article for publication relative to
lis candidacy for Congress 1t APP
pears in this issue in the same man
ncr that all articles of this nature
appear-aS advertisements. 1t is un-
signed and we make this cXplana-
ton, because We want to comply
i'll every sense with the word and
spirit OF the Corrupt Practice Act.
which requires all articles in behalf
of any candidate for any election
to be signed. Some newspapers.
we note are not doing this.-Editor
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
Iron Orc Discovered in Argentina,

Iron has been discovered near
Necochca. In the southern part OF the
province OF BuenOs Aires. Argentina.
In such quantities that government off,
Gals say proper exploitation OF the
field will free the republic from de-
pendence on other countries for it's
iron supply.
The iron was found along the coast
In the sand dunes that extend from
the south OF Patag0nes to Cape San
Antonio.
petroleum indicuflons were found re-
Gently and concessions have been
asked for the working Of both iron
and oil fields. - Cleveland News
Leader.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
DID 1T COST YOU ONE CENT?

A great deal of criticism has been
directed at those Democrats who
voted to increase the State Officers
Salaries at the last Legislature. II
should be said in fairness to these
Democrats that Governor Cornwell
was friendly TO THIS increase and
commented upon it in his Message
to the Legislature.
Fourteen Democrats voted for
the measure. The Republicans o.
posed it. The increase in taxes 70.
SuitinS from this bill is insignificant
For example: if man pays $500 in
taxes 1t will only increase his take,
thrce-fifthS Of one cent Not enough
10 buy one cent postage stamp.
30 before YOU criticise your Demo.
cratic Representatives for voting
Tor this measure see if it COSTS Won
ONE CENT.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

VI Ir esnt"s County, Mc>, w..
,,sa Revised S January /. i,s, s;aia
'u Msr, G,.eu't Courts. H. ST.:
Prosecuting Attorneys =, "
OF Lewisburg. ". Aus,
County Commissioners -,
Shields. Pres. Frankfor5 100. Y
Sydenstricker. Lewisbnr.. +. v
Williams. Trout. Il. :
Circuit Clerk-W. F. pi,,
County Clerk-Paul c. li",n..lsoc.
Deputy County ClerkNr,1.n,p upset.
Sheriff.. L. Gravbeai, r, Z. VAT,
5; n. Mcdowell. ". r. Iir Dcs.9G:s;
surveyor-G. l.. White
Assessor-E. B. Mills.
w. A. Bivens, ]. A ~ p@p1:is,.
Erwin, J. w. Crickenbersaa.. 5, n.
STATE Senator's. S. Lewis: D
H. w. Bivens. NcCl;aHc
superintendent OF School.
HAYNES, OF Smoot. ''S-L. O.
Justices of the Peace
Anthony's Creek Distric.
"aid: J. N. Foster w. s.
Blue Sulphur District j..
Neer. NJ. Me-
Falling Spring Distric,
Burr; w. P. McKaevar NJ u
Fort Spring District >,
Grath; J. w. Fink. Il. Nc
Frankford pistrict-Thao
ley: A. E. 6rant. nS:as
Lewisburg District-W
dette: F. NJ. Arbuckle N' BIZ
Meadow BLUM DistrictIa,,,-
Chung; o. D. Euckman 'aa DC
White Sulphur-R. Lea H..
n. A. Beckner. Na'9e';
Constables-
Falling pnins Spring District-B ,,
Fort Spring District-R u
t'rankford-J. r. Fleshma, o'oFa
Irish Corner-W, G. VIII
White Sulphur District w.
Leach; j. E. Forren. VI
Overseers Of Poor
A %ti 70 Creek Dis,rict-w, q
Blue Sulphur District-1 r Dr.
railing Spring District o''o1
Fort Spring District-H. l. r..
man. eou'
Franktord' District. F. R5.,,
Irish Corner District- sae
Asewlsnus District--J. N. Cuau,,,
Meadow s.N1 Blur pistriot-w. A. A.
White Sulphur District al
Ayres.
Williamsburg District-F r w.,
lace. L. MA
commissioners Of Accounts ,.,.
W. Arbuckle, F.. NJ Arhroe;.
samuel Price and A. NJ. TrassS
w. B. Blake. Jr., OF RoncsSs...
General Receiver.
Times Of Holding Courts.
Circuit Court convenes an -,
Third Tuesday in January. Ssa,,;
Tuesday in May, Second Tuesdsv !,
September. '0a' =
The County Court convenes q, =,
f!rst Tuesday in each OF the mo,,;
or January, February. March Avn
way June, July, September. Orrobsl
november and December: and al
the Second and Forth Tuesd.ys !,
August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
THIRTY-TWO YEARS Ago
June 9th to June oath, 1922.


From Rupert Land and Improve
ment Co., to r. II. Absolute. Two
deeds Nos Is and 16-24 and 25.
Block %, in Meadow Bluff District.
jeremiah Tuttcrby, Heirs, to Mrs
r. NJ Jones for 20 acres in Meadow
Bluff District.
A. II. Hickman ct al. to Geraldine
Driscoll. for lot No. I at White Sui
phur.
Geraldine Driscoll to Alice +.
Hickman, for lot No. at White Sui
phur.
Isaac Nutter, Alban McClung, G.. l.
Ecman, C.. V. Burdctte, all to Mcad-
CIV Greek Powr Go. for rights of
way i'll Meadow Bluff district.
JudSon CrookShankS TO A. l.. Cal
lison fer Nos. 139 and 14O at East
Raincllc.
B. F. Eagle to B F. Patterson for
1877 acres i'll Williamsburg district
Wilson Henry, by Heirs, to G.. A.
Piercy for one half Of two-thirds
acre in Lewisburg District.
D. o. O'Connell ct al to Alice f.
Hickman for Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 12.and
and 8 at White Sulphur Springs.
Grace Hill to Sadie F. Patton, for
Nos. 50 and 81 at Ronceverte.
G. +. Malnar ct al to S o Walton
for three tracts in Frankford Dis
trict
w Bright to James w Camp
bell for 5 acres and 80 poles in Blue
Sulphur District.
Matte NJ. AyTes ct al, to W. B.
Hines for lots 10, 80 and 40 at White
Sulphur
J. E. Bass to Asbury Strain for
SSN91 feet in Lcwisburg.
Stanley Bumgardner to Albert A.
Bumgardner for No. SO at White
Sulphur.
+. A Bowling to Elizabeth Har-
ford for lot in Lcwisburg.
T. Bass to r. Hanson for land
in l-cwiSburS Ind District.
ID O O'Conncll to Thomas John
son for Nos. 9 and 10, Block III
White Sulphur.
Grace r. Hill to C.. II. Thompson
for No. 80 at Ronccvcrtc
NJ o Hcdrick to W 4 Hcdrick for
one-fourth of 80 acres in Fort
Spring Distict. ST..
Estate Henry Gilmer to +. NJ
Moore for - acres and a fraction in
Lewisburg Independent District.
Elmer p. OFT ct ux to Albert J. Oh
Tor one-fourth interest i'm Fort
Spring District.
Rupert Land and Improvement
Company to Frank NJ. Wilkinson
Tor lots 8 and 6 Block 90 Meadow
Bluff District. ,..'0
Rupert Land and Improvement
company to w. A. O'Dcll for Nos.
0 and 10 Block 16 Meadow Bluff
District.
{. l.. Thomas to H. II Simmons
for Nos. 3S and 80 at Frankford.
r. G. Quick ct Tx to w H Jacks
ct al for AZ acres and 83 in Lewis
burg
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

me manly part is to do with
migh and main what YOU can do.
Get rid Of that Indigestion, stom-
ach trouble and nervousness, build
up your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac. The Lewis
burg Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

Everything is good which takes
away one pIaything and deIusion
more, and drives us home to add
one stroke Of faithful work.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
~, -. w
(POlitical ADVERTISEMENT

ii YOU are all run down. weak
ana nervous and feel out of sorts
WIN everything and everybody, get
PACK In line by taking Tanlac. The
Lewisburg Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

II tate sometimes sells us the same
experience twice at high rate, the
fault is our own.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

trineS Of socialism. syndicasi.n.
BolShrviSm and radicaliSm. which
threaten SO ominously to cause an
uphraval III our Democracy.
(political Advcrtisin..)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
Speed Of Passenger Elevators.

The office OF public buildings and
grounds says that the elevator in the
Washington monument makes 100 feet
minute. AS the elevator shaft In the
monument Is 500 feet high, 1t makes
this distance In five minutes. The two
elevators In the WoolwOrth building
which operate from the ground to the
fifty-fourth floor rise TOO feet in one
minute and these are the highest rise
and fastest travelling elevators In the
world. Although elevator service is
provided In the Eiffel tower. Paris, to
height Of nearly 1000 feet. three lifts
must be used to reach the top. the
highest rise Of single lift being about
$50 feet.
Trout Fishing.
All the JOY OF trout fishing is not
found on the streams. Along about
this time Of the year, with the wind
blowing cold outside and the rain bat.
tering at the windows, the real trout
fisherman Is sitting before his CRATE
fire getting ready his book Of flies for
the next campaign. With feathers and
silks he Is rs happy as mortal can he.
There's never bright lure passes
through his fingers but what in fancy
he Is giving battle to some speckled
beauty. The fun OF trout fishing Is in
the anticipatory delights Of getting
ready. In that field of happiness there
Is no such thing rs bad weather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
WANT E,VERYCAR
IN BIG PARADE.

It desired that every automobile in
the city of Americus shall appear III
the American Legion parade Satur-
day, November II, when the laryass
crowd in the history of this section
is expected 20 be in the city.
w. G. TE,pr, charm {: the au-
tomobile committee, asks that every
person awning a car in the city place
it in the parade that day. 1t is not
necessary, he says, for the owner to
go to unnecessary expense for decor
ations, but states that autumn leaves,
homegrown flowers, bright strips Of
bunting and vaTi-colored paper be
used to add attractiveness to teh al
ready large number of floats which
are in preparation for the parade.
"Armistice Day celebration is an
occasion or which everybody and ev-
erything should joink hearts and
hands to make it a day of great re-
j0icing, world wide, in which this
section delights to play its part. And
many prettily decorated automobiles
will add to the pleasure and beauty
of the day." says Mrs. Turpin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
LANIER POETS
TOCOME HERE
Football Classic VIII Be Staged
In Americus Between High
Schools Friday

The Americus High school football
warriors will clash with the Lanier
Poets in Americus Friday instead Of
in Macon as was announced in yes
terday's issue. The managers of the
two teams agreed on this change
in schedule over long distance Mon
day. This change will more than
meet with the approval of Americas
fans inasmuch as Americus tramps
to Columbus on Nov. II and to Ma
con on Nov. "a.
The Americus "gridders" are in
the best of condition for the fray
Friday and should pull down the long
end of the score. The team rs, some
what crippled, however, through the
loss of Collins, at half, who has
quit the local institution to enter
Marion Institute.
The ability of the Poets is not to
be underestimated. Their defeat at
the hands of Columbus will more
than likely make them more deter
mined than ever to trample the To-
Gals in the turf. Fans may rest as
sured Of seeing one of the classiest
grid games to be seen in this section
on Friday at the Playground at 3 90
in the afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
FATE OF PEACH
COUNTY NOW IN
VOTERS HANDS
Hot Fight Being Waged On Pro-
posed Amendment To Bring
Out Heavy Vote Today

The moot question at the polls
today, as the voters ratify the re-
sent statewide primary, is whether
or not Sumter will cast its vote in
favcr of the ncw county of Peach.
Ladies came to the city today from
both Houston and Peach county sec
tions and were assisted by Sumter
county friends, in last minute at
tempt to swing the tide in their re-
spective directions.
The vote was heavier than is us
ual this morning, and the interest
in the passage of this measure ac-
counted for it,
Sumter is expected to cast fairly
gooG vote today and with the inter-
est that is manifest on both sides of
the Peach county question, it is prob
able that the result will be very
close.
Last night group Of Peach
county citizens arrived in the city
and they have worked necessarily
since their advent here to secure
converts to the new county. Their
plans have been very successful, ac-
cording to their statements today.
Hon. Clifford Walkers nomination
for governor will be ratified at the
polls today, as well as those of all
state officers who were nominated
in the recent statewide primary.
The result of the votes on Peach
county should be known early this
evening, for the vote, while heavy
for a general election, will be but
small percentage of the registered
vote of the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
TENSION IN EAST
IS RELIEVED
British Stand Believed To Have
Halted Claims of Kemal And
Turkish Nationalists

CONSTANTNOPLE, Nov. 7. =
(By the Associated Press.)-There
is reas to believe the Kemalists
will climb aown off high horses. The
Allies now have taken strong unit
ed attitude toward the demands Of
the Angora government that the AL
lied troops evacuate the city.
The demands which the Allied
commissioners refused to grant, were
discussed at conference yesterday
between the Allied genral and the
civil governor of Constantinople. y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
MURDER PROBE
IS HAMPERED
Investigation Being Made In Hall
Mills Murder Case At New
Brunswick, N. J.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 7.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 7.
Investigation of reports of plot
to obstruct justice in the Hall-Mills
case and protect the murdercrs was
under way here today.
Special Attorney General Mott,
who expects to seek an indictment
of the woman in gray" the latter
part of the week on the strength of
the story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson,
is said to feel the inquiry has been
hampered by the refusal Of witnesses
to tellall they know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
SPANGLER MINE HORROR LIST GROWS
SCORE EOF FLOATS
SECURED FOR
LEGION PARADE
Final Plans Being Made For Big
Arrnistice Day Celebration
Here Saturday

The American Legion at its meet
ing last night completed plans for
the Armistice day celebration here
Saturday and one of the most popu-
lar, announcements made was that
the Camp Benning band of "a pieces,
the largest and best band in the
United States army, would be in
Americus that day.
Another announcement of inter
est concerned the arrangements for
the barbecue and the dance in the
evening. The Queen and Ter attend
ants will positively attend the dance
and there will be a great many fea-
lures that will make this event one
of the outstanding features of the
days program.
The barbecue committee expects
to have 100 hogs on hand for the
big 'cue and work of preparing it
will be undertaken by Mr.. j. L.
Glawson and. his assistants, Friday
afternoon.
The parade committee reported
that 26 floats had been secured for
the parade and the decorated auto
mobiles are also being volunteered.
The details are rapidly reaching a
climax and there is every indica-
tion it will be one of the biggest
celebrations in Sumter's history.
Merchants are preparing special
window displays for that day and
one Of the most unique is already on
view, at the Rylander Shoe company,
where a picture From Rags to
Riches" is shown and where there is
$4,000 cash on view inside the
window.
The following floats have been
volunteered for the Armistice day
parade next Saturday morning. If
you haven't got your name in there
today, be sure and get in line
! tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club, Float.
Charles L. Ansley, Float.
Americus Lighting Co., Float.
Windsor Pharmacy, Float.
Americus Drug Co., Float.
Jennings Bros, Float.
Elks Club, Float.
Moon Auto Supply Co., Float.
,Americus Steam Vulcanizing Co..
Float
Cato's Meat Market, Float.
Gatewood Motor Co., Float.
w. G. Turpin & Co., Float.
W. 0. Easterlin & Son, Float.
Nathan Murray, Float,
Model Bread Co., Float.
Chappcll Machinery Co., Float.
Spanish-American War Veterans
Float
Commercial Warehouse, Float.
Drs. Smith and Anderson, Float.
/. 0. o. f. Float.
| American Legion Auxiliary, Float
Dodge Au-o Co., Float,
D. A. R., Float.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
EAR WEATHER PREVAILS

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-( (By Asso-
ciated Press. Fair weather pre-
vailed over most of the central states
except the northwest and with con-
gressional races expected to play the
leading part in determination of con-
troll Of the lower house Of congress n
the next session, heavy vote gener-
ally is indicated in today's election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
LONDON is UNEASY
ABOUT THE TURKS

LONDON, Nov. 7.-(By the AS
sociated Press 1.-THE surprising de-
mands which the Kemalists have
made upon the Allies in CONSTANT
nople is causing anxiety here. A
feeling of uneasiness is intensified
by the scarcity ST news in the last
SO hours. All London newspapers
share a deep suspicion of the aims
of the Turkish Nationalists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
BRITISH WITHDRAW,
SAYS REPORT.

CONSTANTIN0PLE, Nov. 7. =
(By the Associated Press. s.)-Accord-
ing to the Turkish Nationalist head
quarters, British forces are retiring
from Mosul in Northern Mesopo-
tania and Kemali5ts arc entering
the evacuated territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
FRENCH WA2SHIP
GOES TO EAST.

PARIS, Nov. 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Allied high CONF
missioners at Constantinojle have
asked the governments authorize
tion to take all necessary measures
to maintain order in Contan\'nople,
it is announced here. The commits
sioners will declare martial law if
necessary, it was stated Another
French dreadnaught will leave Tou-
lon today to join the Allied fleet at
Constantinople.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
notice.!

The Special American Legion
EDITION of The Times-Recordcr
VIII appear Wednesday, No
Fember 8, and will contain, be-
o'oes the usual news and fea-
lures carried regularly by the
Paper special articles, prepared
oy and for the John D. Mathis
Fo't' American Legion.
No advertising other than
mat secured by the Legion will
appear in this edition and the
entire edition will go to an aug
monted list of 1000.
ihe proceeds realized from
'ne advertising in this special
e8''ion will be used by, the local
post to pay the expenses of the
te'ebration Saturday, November
y of Armistire Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
AMERICUS COTTON

Look up on the top of this page,
to your right, and you will find each
day the cotton market, the weather
forecast on one side, cotton market
on the other Yes, it has been there
every day for week or more.
No market today because of the
general election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
GEORGE w. BARROW ILL.

The condition of George w. Bar
row, who suffered slight stroke of
paralysis at his home n1lr Leslie
Monday, was favorable today. Mr..
Barrow has many friends here where
he formerly resided.