davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
EASTERN WASHINGTON
WHEAT BELT HARD HIT

Only rs percent of the 10-year aver
age of wheat crop will be the share of
the Washington farmer this year, ac-
cording to E. r. Gianos of the farm
crops department of the State College
of Washington He said recently:
1.-THE weather has certainly been
against the wheat farmer of Washing
ton this year An unusually severe
winter killed much of the winter
wheat. A cold, wet spring, followed
suddenly by hot, dry sumer put the
prospects for spring heat even lower
than those for winter wheat
Texas is the only state in the un-
ion, according to the federal crop re-
port of July 15, that is worse off COM
parativeiy than Washington. The pros,
poets in the spring wheat belt of the
Great Plains are good The winter
wheat through Kansas is fair, and al
wheat east of the Mississippi is re.
ported good The California crop is
excellent.
1T is estimated that the United
Safes as a whole will produce Is,
100000 bushels more wheat than tn,
/ average for the past five years. Thil
will probably tend to lower the price
which will react still more agains
the wheat. producer of Washington.
Il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

Miss Rachel Burkhalter, manager Of
the Bethany Deaconess Hospital is ex-
peeted home this week from Berne,
Indiana, where she has been for the
past ten weeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

Mrs. Charles Hammock and children
left Sunday evening for Hillsbourougb
Oregon, where they will join Mr.. Ham
mock who proceeded them several
days. They will make their home
there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23

Christy Mathewson, once idol OF
baseball fans, knows what it is to
suffer from tuberculosis, for he is
recuperating from it at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, after fighting for four
wears. Mathewson went to New
York city for the sale of Christmas
Seals, the proceeds of which are
used to fight the White Plague.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23

Eugene Brewster Mostown, J and New York. million
ae publisher nationally known motion picture
defendant in separation wife, who asks $4,000 yearly
amony Mrs Brewster alleges that pretty Cor Palmer formerly
clerk in Macon Ga) cigar store her husbands afeeons
Miss Palmer was beauty contest held by wsers maga
- prewe and Miss Palmer frankly ayowed their love for
each other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
Ms Eq.ssaSQ bseals4sg & QFr;85sl brsRs1ss.

Eugene Brewster, of Morrstown, N J and Ne" f0rh ~
a publisher being sued Tor separation
his wife, $4,000 yearly amony Mrs Brewster alleges hef
husband has fallen Coss Palmer one-tme cigar counter
clerk Macon who beauty contest Brewster staged 9
publicly admitted their love for each other.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
HARM IS GOOD
Man | FOR OFFICE
Popular Plumber Would Make
Able County Commissioner;
" Knows District We'll,


There are q dozen aspirants for
the office Of county commissioner in
the second district and among them
is 4 union plumber who has spent
all his life in Duluth. He is John r.
Harvey, 4e years Of age. and one Of
the squarest men We have ever
known. 49,,
Mr.. Harvey was a school boy in
the district he aspiresr to serve on
tho county board. He has lived in
the district all his life. He knows
it's needs and wants, and he is well
known to a great many people in the
district. Mr.. Harvey, although
working at his trade every day. is
is permitting no grass to grow under
his feet after working hours: He
has canvassed tho country districts
throughly and has been given flat
tering assurances Of support. -
Tho men who know John Harvey
and who have worked with him tes-
tify to his honesty, sincerity Of pur-
pose and zeal for real service: He
comes from an old Duluth family
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
TWO ENTERPR|S|NG men
START FURNITURE STORE

Edward Whelan and Edward
Linck, both veteran employees of the
Kelly Furniture company, this week
opened a furniture store at 1920
Lake Avenue North.
Operating under the name of the
Whe1an-Linck company, the two Du-
luth men have taken over the three
story building formerly used by the
Odd Fellows lodge. The entire
building has been remodeled and
elevator installed.
The store has a full and complete
line Of new, modern and high-grade
furniture, rugs, carpets and drap-
cries.
Mr.. Whelan has been secretary
and general manager of the Kelly
Furniture company for the past is
years, coming to Duluth from Chi
cago, where he was connected with
large furniture stores. Mr.. Linck
has been credit manager of the KEEL
ly Furniture company for IS years
and was formerly employed by the
Duluth, Missabe and Northern rail-
way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
LOAN MONEY
FOR new HOMES
Commercial Club Committee
Follows Labor with Build
ing and Loan Association.

Union labor started a r:.ilding and
loan association recently. It was
capitalized for $5.o0o,o0o. It started
business about one month ago and
it has already made loans for sew
eral homes Depositors are being
paid an interest rate of ~ per cent
on their deposits. That is ~ per
cent more than is paid by the saw
ings banks.
When the 100000 building and
loan association of union labor was
launched there were no editorial
boosts from the daily newspapers.
There was no. encouragement given
to the workers for starting out In
the American way to do something
for themselves, through voluntary
cooperation, rather than by urging
the government to build houses for
wage earners as some foreign pater-
nalistic governments are doing.
However, the St. Louis County
Building & Loan association is on it's
feet. It is doing business and de-
posits are coming in daily in in
creasing amounts. It expects to play
an important part II, building at
least so homes this year.
Now comes number of local
bankers and other business men who
are recommending to the Duluth
Commercial club the organization of
a 100000 building and loan associa-
ton. The proposition looked so good
that the News Tribune gave first
page space to the announcement,
while the Herald thought 50 much of
it that it gave it editorial praise.
That was fine. The more building
and loan associations there are the
more homes will be built in Duluth.
The st. Louis County Building &
Loan association welcomes it's prom
Using competitor. There may be a
race among them for depositors, but
there will be no quarrel over build
ings and loans. The Labor World is
pleased to take note of the fact that
it was union labor that started the
building and loan movement in Du-
luth, a movement that will bring
returns to all who have anything to
do with it,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
Inland Company !.
Coal Dock Will.
Have Extension

Work on a 5oo-foot extension to
the company's present dock at Fiji
tieth avenue West and Le Sour street
has been started by the Inland Coal
& Dock company, e. s. Kendrick,
president Of tho company, told The
News Tribune in 4 long distance
conversation from Minneapolis last
night. $500. - \
The extension will make the dock
1000 feet long. This, officials Of tho
company said, will make it one OF the
longest docks at the Head of tho
Lakes. The dock has q width Of
$50 feet and has a capacity Of $780,
900 tons. The proposed extension will
enable the dock to handle more than
1,250.000 tons Of coal in q season, Mr..
Kendrick said. '--..- .:.->. -,
Soft coal from the company's own
mines will be handled by: the dock.
The Inland Coal & Dock company
mines are located I'M West Virgins,
western Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Ohio.
It is expected the work on the dock
extension will be completed by Aug.
1. Mr.. Kendrick, said he was unable
to give an estimate Of the cost of
the work. He added that tho expan-
sion of coal shipping to the northwest
is responsible g.. for the company's
plans to- enlarge it's coal handling
facilities at the Head Of the Lakes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
labor group in the legislature in the
event of his election.
AFo,.,,, Tor Son.top

labor group in the legislature in the
event of his election.
NORM for senator.
Henry L. NORM Of the Postal
Clerks union, who the daily papers
are doing their best.to discredit, was
endorsed, for senator in the Fifty
ninth. district. r. J. Coole of the
Machinists' union has also filed for
the office. but his name was not
brought before the convention. Mr..
NORM is not a "Bolshevist," or a
communist. He Is an earnest, fear
less and jealous union man who u.s.
ually keeps his feet on the ground
and speaks his opinion frankly on
any subject. He is not destructive,
but constructive. If he is elected to
the senate there will be no question
about his stand on any bill coming
before that body. He will be for the
people at all times as against any
special interest.
John Goodwin Of the Bricklayers'
union was complimented on his 100
per cent record and was again en-
dorsed for representative in the
Fifty-ninth district. William J.
Bernard was also endorsed. He has
always voted for labor bills and has
been a staunch progressive in the
lower house for several terms.
Legislative Program.
Every candidate endorsed by
labor was asked to pledge himself to
work and vote against state con-.
stabulary, an Industrial court, and
for the repeal Of the Ubiquitous
Brooks-Coleman act. They will also
be asked to support the legislative
program Of the Minnesota State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and the railroad
brotherhoods.
The convention was in session for
more than four hours. William Nc
Quinn Of the B. Of L. E. was elected
chairman and Henry L. NORM was
named secretary and treasurer. The
debate at times on the several ques-
lions coming before the meeting was
animated and spirited, but the best
of feeling prevailed.
Carss Speaks.
Mr.. Carss addressed the meeting
and stated that he thought it best to
have the unions Of the district take
up his candidacy. A congressional
conference was suggested, but the
expense attached to such a meeting
and the limited time for action
prompted the delegates to vote to
instruct the secretary to write to the
central labor bodies in every town
and urge them to endorse Mr.. Carss.
Several members of the conven-
ton believed that Mr.. Carss should
either run as an Independent candi-
date or on the Farmer-labor ticket.
After prolonged discussion it was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
HALL TO ADDRESS LABOR At
PROCTOR monday EVENING

z. c.. Hall, president Of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor,
will address a mass meeting at Proc
tor, Monday evening on the present
industrial situation. He. will be ac-
companied by Filing Munkeby and
Charles Esse of Duluth, vice presi-
dents of the Federation.
Mr. Hall will arrive in Duluth,
Sunday morning. A party of Duluth
labor men will motor to Two Har-
bors in the afternoon, where Fed
eral labor union is to be organized.
The party will be composed of E. G.
Hall, John E. Jensen, Filing Munke-
by and Henry Perreault.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
FRANK GEHRING PAssEs ON {

FRANK GEHRING PASSES ON.j
Frank Gehring, 40 years, actively
connected with the organized lithoA
graphers. died suddenly In New
York. -
When amalgamation Of tho litho1|
graphic branches took place sever
years ago he was unanimously elect!(
ed president Of the new orsaniza-1
ton. -. &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

A contemporary suggests that Ship
ping Board officials should be per:
petuated in bronze. If the the refer
ence is to penitentiaries, chrome steel
would be found much surer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
CENTRAL POLITICAL COMMITTEE
ENDORSES CAR IS FOR CONGRESS-
CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY
-. LABOR COMMITTEE.

= Congressman
William L. Carss, Of b. of L. e.
County Officers
Sheriff, Walter johnson, Stage
Employees union. l.
Auditor. Walter H. Bergen; !Tele-
graphers' union.
For Legislature
58th District
Representatives, G. Q. Lockhart,
Brotherhood Railroad Train
men,. Chauncey Peterson, Elec-
trical Workers.
50th District
Senator, Henry L. NORM, Postal
Clerks union.
Representatives, William L. Ber-
nard and John L. Goodwin, the
latter Of Bricklayers' union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

NEW CHEDREN'S COURTS
r Governor Miller Of New York has
signed the Walton. bill providing for
the establishment of chfIdren,s
courts In all counties outside of New
York City.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

that has had . fine standing in tho
city. He has the rugged character
OF his forefathers and the fine ideal,
OF real American.
The voters OF the second district
VIII do well to see to It that John r.
Harvey Is one Of the nominees for
county commissioner at the Jun1e
primary election. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
CO.OPs. MAKE PROFIT.

The quarterly report Of the CO.
operative society at Cherry, Ill.
showes a saving OF $355.11, which
was returned to the members on the
basis Of the amount Of money thew
spent at the store. This COOP.
movement is conducted along rigid
Rochdale lines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

Astronomers have discovered that
the moon is travelling faster than
formerly. She has to, in order to
keep up with this. hustling old earth.
Atlanta Constitution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
ASSEMBLY TONIGHT.

The regular semimonthly meet
ing Of the Federated Trades assem-
bly, will be held tonight, Friday, at
Owls hall. Business Of Importance
is to come before the meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
HUGE OIL PROFITS,

"OUEI Jill fktOFIIS.
Last years profits of Standard Oil
OF California totalled $33,588,23O; as
against $41,655,254 the previous
year.
The California unit of Standard
OIL has proven to be one of the best
dividend producers since the United
States supreme court smashed" the
trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

SWITCHBIEN ORGANIZE.
The Switchmen's Union Of North
America has issued charters for
new locals in Yoakum. Texas; Flint,
Mich, and International Falls, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
COOPER CHIEF RESIGNS.

Andrew c. Hughes. for 10 years
president of the Coopers' Interna-
ftional union. has resigned. First
Vice President Crosse succeeds him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
ORGANIZE AT TWO HARRORs

Filing Munkeby, vice president of
the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor, and Henry Pereault, organ
izer for the A. F. of L., will 20 to
Two Harbors Sunday to organize a.
Federal Labor union,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

ICE HANDLERS HOLD.
The Rochester; N. Y, Ice Hand
lers' union has renewed it's union
shop agreement with employers.
Last years rates will be paid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
Mems Shoe Special $4.88
At The Big Duluth.
Bryan Rebooked for
Sunday School Meeting

Columbus, Ohio, April 26.-Reissu-
ance of an invitation to William J.
Bryan to speak at the international
Sunday school convention at Kansas
city next June, was decided upon
here today at meeting of the con
vention program committee. With.
drawal of an invitation extended to
Mr.. Bryan slast December brought
forth numerous protests and today's
action was taken after consideration
had been given to these protests and
representations had been made by
delegation from Kansas City.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

Roys' Atwood Serge Suits So. 95
- At The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29
PAINTERS LOCKED OUT.

Organized painters at Peoria, Ill,
have been locked out by cheap-wage
contractors. -. IA. s#5 "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

ASBESTOS WORKERS. SIGN.
After much jockeying Rochester,
N. Y, employers renewed their
union-shop agreement with the As
bestos Workers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-29

REPAIR MEN UNITE.
Shoe repairmen in Meriden, Conn.,.
have organized. u Y.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June OU. S. Bureau of
Markets.. - -Cattle-Receipts, 1900
head; active. beef steers, Is ITO 25
higher; early top beef steers. $50:
weight. 1.lG9 pounds; bulk beef steers.
s.25aS90: better grades beef cows and
heifers mostly 5 higher, other grades
and Gamers and cutters and veal
calves strong; bulls. 10 TO - up;
stockers strong to l5 higher: bulk.
fat she stock. 5.75a7.75; bulk. bologna
bulls. 415a4.35: bulk vealers 10 pack
ers. 10.00a10.50.
Hogs-Receipts, A., 1000 head: opened
strong to 10 higher than Saturdays
average: later 10 to - higher; spots,
25 higher; top, 1855: one load prac-
tical top. 1913; bulk. 10.loa1o.75; pigs,
Is to % higher: mostly. 9.75a10.75;
packing soWs strong TO 10 higher;
heavy weight. 1O.30a10.5N: medium
weight. 10.45a1o.75; lightweight, 1910
a10.S0: light lights, 10.35a1n.70: pack
ing sows, smooth. 925a9.so; packing
sows. rough, 9.00a9.35: killing pigs.
950a10.45.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head, spring
lambs, steady to 25 lower; native
culls. so lower; other classes mostly
steady: top spring lambs. to packers
and shippers, 1850; culls, natives.
largely, 500: choice light shorn
lambs. 1890: best handy ewes for
slaughter 100: heavy. large. 3.OOa3.5O;
feeders and breeders, steady.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Sunshine to Put Texas
In Best Shape Since 1919
BY JAMES r.. RECORD.

BY JAMES r. RECORD.
Special Dispatch to The star.
FORT WORTH. Tex, June 5.-An-
other week of sunshine will put west
Texas in the best condition IT has
known since 1919, according to bank
ers and officials of the Federal Re-
serve Bank. Buying by merchants
has begun to approach normal asain
make preparations for big halt
year. Bank loans have decreased and
an influx OF new money will come
pouring In this month with the mar
keting of oats and wheat. Tho oat
crop is especially bountinll.
Elsewhere in Texas conditions are
not so propitous, although a gradual
recovery from the effects Of the hoods
are apparent. However, the losses IN
many sections will far exceed the
returns from crops. no matter now
bountiful the latter may be.
Retail trade in furniture. farm I'M
plements. hardware and building ma
terials throughout Texas showed an
increase in both April and May over
the earlier months of the year.
There was a slight shrinkage in otner
retail lines. Building operations con-
.inue to expand; with viii ,imbea increased oe-
Green bugs and black rust are max
ing the wheat farmers in some sec.
tions panicky. Rust appeared last
week in Denton and Tarrant coun-
ties The cotton crop condition Is
about 65 per cent Of normal Tor tne
entire state. Union machinists In TINS
section have voted to accept wage
reduction of 13 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHoIEsAIE cnIcI

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Eggs Strictly fresh, selected. can
cleo. per dozen, 26; average receipts,
%: southern. "a
1--we poultry-Roosters, per lb., lo'
turkeys, per lb.. 25a30; spring chickens,
per per 10, 6oa65; keats, young. each, boa
Dressed poultry-Fresh-killed win
Yer chickens, per lb.. 30a40: hens. per
10. 30; ROSTERS, per H., IS; turkeys.
per H., 35a40; keats. young, each. so.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per ID.
IVY; medium. aa10: thin. 5a1. Lambs
cholce. per lb.. 13al4 Live hogs, per
lb.. 11a20
Green fruit-Apples per bbl.. 5.ooa
3.oo; per bu basket, 2.00a2.15; western,
per box. 2.75a425. California oranges.
per crate. 750as5o Lemons, per box'
5.5oa1O 90. Grapefruit per box. 6.00a
Soo. Florida oranges, S.0Oalh.00. Straw
oepries. southern. 5al5; homegrown
vegetables-Potatoes. old. No. l. per
Dbl. 2.5oa2.75; per sack. 3.hoaa 80;
new potatoes. per bbl.. No. !: 5:oOa
500: No. ?. 2.ooa2.75. Vans, 1.5oa3.o 90.
Lettuce. crate, 75al. -. Romaine lettuce
Low. Cymblings, per crate. .ooal."o'
onions. per crate. 2.00a2 80. Cabbage.
new, per cwt. l.00al.50. Cucumbers.
l50a2.50 Elephants. per crate. 2.opa
35O Tomatoes. per box, Florida, 2.3ha
500 Beans. 75al.15 per basket. Peas,
.5Oa3.O0. Peppers. per crate, .50a3.5 30.
kale. a0a 90 Asparagus. per doz.. .oa
300. Spinach. per bbl.. 50al.0o.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
DRY GOODS STRONG.
Days Trading Gives Promise of
an Active Week

NEW YORK. June tSpeciaD-
Trading today in the dry goods mar
ket here gave promise Of an active
week in cotton cloths. Both wide and
narrow print cloths were in fair de-
mand, with the market around s..
"enrS TO ffa6"s and a cent higher
for sSXTcs The bag trade was in the
market for sheetinEs and there was
also evidence Of demand for export
to the near east. Traders waited
anXiously for indication of the sue
cess of the reopening Of the cotton
mills IT Manchester. y. H. closed for
week hy the strike of textile work
ers. Paiama checks. drills. twille.
oSnaherEs and sateeuS all recorded
some business a. firm ficures.
The raw SILK market continued -
reflect the fact that manufacturers
are fairly well supplied for some
weeks to come.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
SUGAR IS MORE ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. June h.-The raw su-
gar market was firm during the fore
noon. with spot and early June ship
ment Cubas quoted at 2 HIS cost and
freight. equal 10 % for centrifugal,
and late June and July at "a cost
and freight. equal to AS. There were
sales of a.. 600 hags of Cubas for july
shipment to a local refiner
The raw sugar futures market was
higher on continued buying by out
side interests. prompted by the
strength in the spot market and un-
favorable European crop advices
Prices at midday We're . TO 5 points
net higher.
The demand for refined was more
active. hut there was no change in
quotations. fine granulated being list
ed at 5:60a5.70.
Refined futures nominal.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Washington Stock Exchange


Washington Gas 1-s-SJno at l04L
Capital Traction-sl 900 at as
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 600
at 14l2. $1,000 at 7ilz
Washington Railway and Electric gen. 6s-
81 900 at 90.
Potomac Electric cons 5s-SI .Von a. a6
Capital Traction-25 az 9sas. l at ass. 81
at asI,.
Washington Railway and Electric rom 49,
10 at Al. - ct 4o;a 3 az 4ni.. - at 40as
~ al 40as. - at 40as. ~ al i0gs 100 az
i"S 100 at 4na
Washington Railway and Electric ptd-25 a.
1ol2. 20 at 7o17
Commercial National Bsnk-5 at 40
AFTER CALL.
Capital Tractior-15 az asl4 Il at asI.
Washington Gas 1i2s-sl o0a at l05 $5Dn
at lo5, 81 900 at lo5
Washington Gas $500 NJ a4%
Capital Traction $500 al ?si., 81 900 az
esI.
Nashinrton Railway and Electric prG-ln
at IoL2. 10 at Ioi7. at 1012, % az To1?. a5
al 7Oi7
Commercial National Bsnk-5 at l4o
lAns'on Monoty pe-I5 at 1s,,
MOney-Call loans 5a6
Evening star., 1922-06-05
NOteA

DETROIT. June 5 fSpeciaD. The
fact that building operations here for
week ending June 3 showed a 400 per
cent increase over those of previous
week is causing great encouragement
in business circles. Total amount in
yolyed last week was $500, 900. This
compares with s1.6o0.000 previous
week and s95o.ooo for corresponding
week of 1921.
ST. LOUIS. June Especially IN
creased activity in building construc-
ton In this section is causing a great
Improvement in steel and lumber in
dustries. Construction operations in
st. Louis Louisville. Memphis. Little
Rock and Evansville are approx
mately 125 per cent greater in actual
money cost than they were a year
ago. although prices Of labor and ma
terial have been greatly reduced
since then.
ATLANTA. June Especially Build
ing Is active throughout entire sixth
federal reserve district. Lumber and
brick manufacturers and producers of
other building materials are reaping
benefits Building permits issued
here in MAY involved expenditures of
s1.777. $50 The Hotel Ansley Will start
soon on an annex to cost S200.000 and
contracts for the 100000 Bibb county
courthouse in Macon will be let
shortly.