davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

last sT ianis, iiL, May Ats=Esttis=
Eg5siFIs, s,ssa hesdi m4ikst ssnsfstlh
sissds sith eFessieRst ssiss 81 llsht ksaTs
ithss stfaasg top slRsfsi sssss ssis, as,ss
RaaHasFsl halk, slisgkses haiA beet
raas. sigAGksei ton ehasfs sees, ts,ssi
balk saHnrFs. ssfsgaees halk hsef bulls,
~ seW ees haleshss stssH,sss tap
calves, $40 ses bnlk, sls.peGlezss halA
stagkeF stneFs, tisgUsees
ltass~fseeaipls. .l,saa head market
apsaFi lae 90 ike iaNsEi etossh masliY
- inssF5 top early, ttertsi halA seed
butchers, siAkAa 1885, lighI lights, ta,si
@lA.sef piss, mpstls Nse99 1885, raths
~ sass, mastis tseH
sheen Esd Lsmbs-hsrslPts, s,aee head
msFssI generally SOC iaasIt rhaifs kth'
lnpky spfing lambs, SASS. bsis natives,
81 shki ~ COZ lIsht FRsss mostly " nAi
haaftss, ~. co. cult lambs. masity tsps,
EsgF saad handy weight fed faass ssih'
FEs. sF.fs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Omaha Grain


Omaha, May IL.
Liverpool over the holiday showed
area, weakness, Nearby deliveries
yesterday were quoted J TO J..d
'awsf aud September sd lower. and
today that market closed lad lower
9smg to large offerings OF American
wheat AT eoneesslonaEy prices. Our
markets we're lower IN sympathy
with this weakness but later de-
yeloped a steady tone and prices adj
,anesd somewhat, Corn aud oats
being especially strong, Early de-
l,ysfiss on Nav contracts IN chicago
we're about 6Sn00O bushels. That op.
lion closing 81 about the loves, ol
the month,
Receipts OF wheat ia Omaha were
small being only ~ ears, aud the
aut movement was also very ligh',
Is shipments will not reach Chicago
now HI time ior delivery on May
contracts. Receipts OF corn were
lSg ears, while shipments were only
50 cars. Movement OF other grams
were uuimportant
Cash grain IN the local market
was IN good demand, especially corn
and oats. The seanty offerings OF
Whea, were we'll taken at unchanged
10 &c higher. Corn sold generally
i5MKc ~. oats were iae up, rye
was quoted unchanged and barley
nominally unchanged.
WHEAT
No Z hard winter car tss per cent
dtIkt. tIii. tar n't5i eat tsmhtty''
sample seiloxi ! car. n.e7.
Ma I mixed. I car tiufuinl. tl,ls,
M. mtScdI car tdufuml. 81 u
No : mixed car tdnrnmt, tila
sample mixed ;;5nSr ;;5 e. us"
Ss. I Whire9 ! ears sstso : cars, a3i.c.
No white; = cars, Sli.ei cars Saaci
NJ. ) white; I ear, ssc. I cars. ss.e.
Nn. ! yellow; eat 55hc. car ,-hlp-
psf', wsish,s,, sshe: gar shlppers
No. (. yellow; I cars tshIppers' welghtb:
ksHe; I ears. Sltci ears shippers'
wslrht.,. saae: 10 ears. S5ae; esr
tshlppsr's welrhtsl. sa.e.
No. . yellow: , cars. sake; car. !
S3r
ssmpl. yellow; car shippers weights
hsatingt, sohc.
No. ! mixed: ! ear, bac,
No. mixed; l car. near white,. s.sc; |
J car Ssse; I ear tshipper,s weighis,.
sse: I ear tnear yellow, 55c; cars |
ksc; l car, sake: b. h, car. 55c. |
No. . mixed: II. h. car, a2Sc: car
s..c,
No. . white; l car. 5sc.
No white: y ear heavy. 3stc;
cars, 55c; | car. 35hc: car tshippers
weights. aaAc.
No. 4 white: car. 3tsc,
Sample white; ! ear special billing, |
S5c: 1 car. 3iac: ear, Hae.
No. 3: SIS car. soc; S-5 car. soc; 90
car. sec.
BARLEY.
No sales
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
siouN city live stock,

FIohN 'tiN, Ia, May al.-Cattie-ns.
rsipts, $500 head: ffd steers aud yesf.
iihss, sisaog Assi market steady. warmed
up steers and YsaTIinss, Is,t6HT.ss, fat
cows ana heifsrs, is.sMi.is. ssnHsrs.
t5eaMt 50. tssts. 5000 10 60: feeders
fs'aeU3,1es calves. stAoHTsS. feeding
cows and helfers. t3'Sds.TS. storkers.
g. saMTss
Hags-IHesiPir, 1000 head: butchsrs
ttphul lnib: market lSc lower: Htags
Ess09GTh; lights. ttnsS; heavy. ys.sg
sst; heavy packers. N.fsHsss
sheep and Lambs=-Rartipts, 100 head.
bulk Of sales. is,kbaio..o; market
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Live Stock

Cattle-Receipts. $500 head. Following
the Memorial day holiday receipts of cat
tie were rather heavy. Demand was
fairly broad for attractive beef steers
but buyers were inclined to pick over the
receipts and trade was rather slow. Bids
and sales on both steers and cows were
around 10016c lower than Tuesday and
on some Of the palmer cattle declines
were even heavier. Best yearlings and
handy weights sold around $8.40@6.60,
with best Of the heavy cattle bringing
$s.25 QS.40. Stockers and feeders were
in very limited supply and quotably
steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $S.400S.75 good to choice beeves.
Ss.00Qs.40; fair to good beeves, $500
500: common to fair beves, 37.2507.60;
choice to prime yearings $s.40@S90;
good to choice yearlings, $7750S25; fair
to good yearlings. $725@775: common to
fair yearlings, $6.75@725; choice to
prime heifers, ,$775Qs.25: good to choice
heifers, $7.O0@775; fair to good heifers.
$500 07.o0; choice to prime cows, $3.50
100: good to choice cows, $5.75@625;
fair to good cows, $A7505.6o; common
to fair cows. $325Q45O; good to choice
feeders. s7.5o0s.oo; fair to good feeders,
@S7S; good to choice stockers. $500
s.25; fair to good stockers. $7.0007.50;
common to fair stockers. $6.2596.S5;
stock heifers, $4.50@6.O0; stock cows.
sS.5o@b.2S; stock calves. 1$6. 50Ds.50; veal
calves, 3s,5o011.75; stock bulls. $1,000
100; bulls stays, etc, s42537.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head. Trading
was slow to get under way today first
sales were s15@20c lower while fair de-
gree Of activity was noted later and some
strength gained with bulk of hogs NOV
ing l0015c lower, Light hogs sold from
5000 010.3o with top price of $10.35.
Mixed loads and butcher weights from
s9.S5410.25. and packing grades, $500
1000. with extreme heavies. $S.750s.25
Bulk of sales was 39.90Q10.o5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Tu,asoiine nod Rosia.

Savannah Ga. May si-tarrsrsin.--
steady, sts.t. sal.E, none. tsesiptss as
hbls shipments, 40 bbi- stock. ii,si;
hhlr
Rasgn-EfFm! sales ~. casks. rse.lr,s.
los. easkEs shipments 80 casks. stock.
zoos tasks
Quote ~. ti7enias;. y, Nsns v. $50
Hffs: =. tiaaalss. q, y, ssao; I. skha
aaoG X, istb9s,gN. " $3.50 SIS y.
tS.sSg $50. wu N.s, WV saseassa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Kansas City. Mo-, May s1-wheat-
Cash. No. hard, $1.1701,45: No. 2 red.
$i.a6@1.22.
Corn-No. white. Sec; No. yellow.
5ihc.
Hay-Market unchanged to sl.oo high
er. advance on No. timothy, S1s.5oQ
2o.50
Karsas City. Mo-, May si.--Close:
wheat--May. s1.15h; July, I12,s; Sep
tennber. $1.lok.
corn-May. s6Ac; July. 5sc; septem-
ter 59Mc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. MINI, May S1.-Wheat-
Csrh. No l northern $1.4s% 61.54ss; May,
Sl44h: July, $1.3sh; September. s1.23.
Ccrn-No yellow, 5sA @54Ac.
Oats--No. 5 white, san @35Ac.
Rarley-50 662c.
Tiaxseed-No, 1, $s.s2@2s5.
Minneapolis. Mimi, May 31.-Flour-
Market 15c lower: family patents. $500
f.s5; shipments, 1850 barrels.
Bran-$1S50620.0e.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
st. Joseph live Stock.

ST. Joseph. Mo. May 5i.-W. s, Ru.
reau Of Markets. l--Cattlc--Re 1900
head: beef steers and yeariinss opening
strong 10 higher: light yesrlings. 1856:
stron weight steers early, Ss.25: cows and
bulls. mostly steady: good cows largely
IS 40 and down: bologna bulls, 1880
co; calves. steady To $500.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000 head. few early
sales OF light hogs to shippers around loc
lower: bulk, $50 to 2Sn-pound weight.
5000 TO Slo.3b: packers bidding zoe 10
25c lower. packing sows about steady,
3s.ib4a.50. average cost yesterday.
Si023: weights. a36.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head; !;
steady good spring lambs, sl3.5omi31b:
one deck Texas lambs and yearines
50. so: average, 81 pounds. good aged
wethers $T.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
New York Produce.

New York. MAY 31.-Butter-Easier
creamery. higher than extras. SAX q 35Ac.
Eggs-Irregular; fresh gathered extra
firsts a7@ CSC.
Cheese-Steady.
poultry-Live steady: broilers. As g soc;
d, essed steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, May Sl.-6utter- LoWefs
creamery extras, ssac; firsts. 2sia @ ssc;
seconds, e792SIc: standards. sac.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 46.60S cases:
firsts, .SR23Ac: ordinary firsts. 21i36 D
packed extras. 25d2shc; storage packed
firsts s41a case.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-. May 3l.-Wheat-May.
81 Il: July. $1.15a. ..
Corn-May, 5sc: July. S0sc.
Oats-May, s7Lc: July, Ssiac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Mo, May 31.-ESgf, first.
lc lower. e1c.
Butter-Creamery, unchanged, Ssc,
packing lc higher, lis.
pouifry-Hens unchanged. 22c: broil-
,>-s, oliver, s5f SIC: roosters, unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
New York DryRopds

New York. May 3i--Cotton goods were
firm today, with a steady Inquiry report
cd In first hands. Yarns and bursps
werc firm. IL was stated that advances
will be named shortly on mems wear and
womens wear worsteds. following the ad-
yances on wool goods made a short time
age. Silks were in very moderate call
raw and thrown silk firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Close, per CeHt,
Marks-Close, .003f; Mondays close,
.oo36S.
Francs-.ns14; Mondays close. .091oh.
Sterling-Ciose, 3&45h; Mondays close.
S446h.
London Money.
London. May si.-Bar silver, ssld per
ounce. Money, 2is per cent. Discount
rates, short and 3-month bills. : 5-1s per
cent.
Bar Silver.
New York. May 31.-Silver-Foreign gn
bar. 7:Ac. Mexican dollars. sshc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Financial
Ehe Mem fsrk GimeS.

/ omase 0se isssSd WIZ
New York. May Ji.-finansiai
markets reopened alter the holiday
under q variety oi influences, The
certainty tha, May II, the date ioF
the German answer 10 the fepafa.
tlons commissions ullima,um. would
pass wilhou, eommo,ion had already
been partly reflected in Mondays
stock aud bond markets, Today II,
found further reflection IN the Euro
pean bonds on our own exchange,
OF which the French republic y PEI
cents rose l-s points. the LIS
SIS and the Belgian 7 l'2 per cents
IL.
Ignoring alike the advancing ol
stock exchange call money rates and
the reporting OF the soldiers bonus
bill by the senate committee, every
United States war loan on the list
went simultaneously To the sub.
seription price or higher-the first
time this has happened III the his
tory OF the War debt. Meantime the
general rise in stocks continued.
though with more irregulari,y than
was displayed on Monday when the
market had its first opportunity for
responding TO the railway labor
boards wage reductions. For this
irregularity there were several rea-
sons.
Ruling disappointment,
one. no doub, was the fact that prices
had been advancing pretty rapidly, ignors
ing the fact that everything II not yet
plain sailing in the German loan nexo.
tiaiions OF in the railway situation. The
other. and from Wall streets viewpoint.
tha more potent reason, was the effort
TO emphasize disappointment over the SUI
rrema courts Southern Pacific aud Read
ing decisions.
So far NJ regards the courts final de.
cision that southern Paeifie's possession
and operation Of Central Pacific Is in ylo-
laion of the antitrust law, II cannot he
said that the finding was surprise
10 thos. who have followed the previous
decisions. The logic Of the case was
closely Identical with that whereby
surrender control OF Southern Pacific and
that decision. like the decision of Monday,
came after the supreme courts famous
'rule Of reason hicium OF 1911.
southern Pacific stock, which declined
only half point on Monday. went down
2l. today. recovering slightly at the close.
In Reading shares. the courts decision
that holders OF common and preferred
stock must share alike In the segregated
coal assets Of the company was greeted
by decline OF So in the common stock
and advance of in tho preferred. This
was hardly a matter Of great concern for
the general market. which possibly took
some interest also in the extremely favor
able railway car loading returns for the
third week of May, showing total Of load
ed cars far above 1921 or 1919 and load
ings OF general merchandise nearly 5o,-
600 cars above even 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
New York Stocks
RAILROADS,

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan s. Bryan, 2ls Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Sneep and LamDs-Recefpts, 1,500 head.
ket carried very dull undertone and
with lower reports from outside markets
both Spring lambs and fat lambs were
26Qssc lower. Best native and California
spring lambs sold at s145o with the thin
end from the Californias at s124o. Fat
lambs were dull and very slow to move
with best quality quoted at $l2.75. Small
lots Of native ewes mostly strong weights
sold about steady at $4.00@5.a5.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs. good to choice. s12.259ls.75; fat
lambs. fair to good, $11.50Q1225; spring
lambs. $12.oo 9145o; feeder lambs. $1l.oo
glsao; 10 suli ~ lambs :soo@iloo; fas
$3.50; fat ewes. light, s5.5o07.00; fat
ewes. heavy. s4.00@5.00.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, May 31.-Cattle-Receipts,1 IA
600 head beef steers. uneven, mostly
steady; spots, 10 to 15c lower; top beef
teers. 3s.so. weight 1875 pounds: top
yearlings. ss.10; bulk beef steers $1,000
S.l5; better grades beef cows and heifers.
fully steady. others and Gamers and cut
ters, weak to 25c lower: bulls, largely 15c
off: veal calves. strong to 25c higher:
stockehe. steady: bulk desirable veal
calves to packers. ss.506l000: few up
ward to 1850: outsiders paid upward to
s1l.o0; bulk beef cows and heifers, $3.50
1i,5o; bulk desirable yearling stockers.
s7,ooR75e
Hogs-Receip,s. 5000 head: opened 10
to 1Sc lower: closed Is to e5c lower than
Mondays average: early top. 1880; late.
5000; bulk. &1o.l5G10.70: shippers took
about 500 head: holdover moderately lib
eral; pigs. steady to strong, mostly 1850
Gl0.e5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. "a. 900
head. fat lambs. IS to soc lower; sheep,
steady to e5c lower: top shorn lambs.
Sls.16. bulk good and choice handy. SEES
@ls.oe: spring lambs. largely s1s:soG
An IN a. = M. f;1AS .
ewes. s1-an: top wethers, s7.75; tog year
lings and ewes, 3ie.:5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

F1exseed.
Duluth. Nay sl.-FAxsssd. S:.sk
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Minneapolis ........311 1853 2os
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Bv Updike Grain Co. DO. 2Sc7. May 81.
Art Open. High. Low. Close. Yea
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Tstst Gales Of bonds today were Sit,fss,.
eco compared slta tis,s,s.oee previous DAY
and sls,osseso . rear sss,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
ft Accessories, Soaps
pru9 SundrieS
Ilbe sold during this sale at one-thrd original price.

/ LnsaBsi. VI flancee,
~ Esrss. ''''''
N AIhss so,'',,.,.',,..,..,,..t...,.iO - SOC
I Astss y, Va roses. 33c
Z 08rribis 's9snH ''.ss,,s..s,..... 200
I Eigsrs A 81, ;2r''.. .25c
"a Dsrri,Hs Hehet' ] for, .2hc
tvyls RstIilsrs.. ,'''' '''''''''N'''''i.o
H Violet Va.l.. 80 ''fssssss s.ss. - ss DC
t. hsct. vanity Cases,
\ ndfsy si.pt o'lyks,.,..,.s......l1c
LYtbr6v Plst bouge...........I2c
4 Eyebrow psngC,'ss '''.,,...%..,.,,.l DC
'"''e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
SOAPS

! snsn,. -. NNapss''s' -s.ss..s,,b be
: es,,,', violet Soap Q f1r.....2Bo
! cs'','' ' Toilet soap...........Se
4 lsR,,,, -olet soap.,.s.......3c Be-
II NIgais'r cs.,nu Soap..E....,...3 Sc
II sRas vIi1isii9e sosp.,s......,,,3o 80
h,ss psi,.' SOAP,
y ~ Files '"Ap''',....,.....2c &c
y tl Files i $1,000 i0c
w Files ''''''' .e5c
\ w Files ''''''''s''H ''H.sss.s.,.Te
Z M Llea '''''''' ''F's...,.s,,b
az Piles '''''''sss.. ..-.........3
'''''''...,.-........l7e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

No matter how nothing do
absolutely afford refund
exchango item purchased in ha sale.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01

ter, and especially the Bridges on
this turn pike which we consider
dangerous to passengers, and the
same parts of the road at nine brid-
ges- as we'll as some of the bridges,
which need immediate attention to
make them safe for travel. We have
information also the flooring of
bridge at Chokee Creek is giving
way.
With these exceptions we find the
roads and bridges in fair condition.
1t has come to our attention that
there is a part of the Dixie Highway
near Smitnville which has not been
worked in some time and needs re-
pair. Also the road leading North
from C. 0. Young's is in bad condi-
ton and as it is part of the Mail
route, to be repaired as early as pos
sible.
We earnestly request that the
County Commissioners have this put
in good repair at once.
This November z, 1922,
E. ]. Stocks, Chairman Roads and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01

"Ghain-Gan Inventory-To Exhibit "A"
To the Hon. Board of Grand Jury,
Leee County, l hereby hand my re-
port as Warden of Lee County Nov.
8, 1922.
280 acres of land, 171-2 acres of
land, 11-2 story single shed, l engine
and pump house, i water tank and
tower, 1 concrete stockade, ! warden
residence, 1 smoke house, / kitchen,
81 mules, 1 horse, IL pigs, 16 banks
OF potatoes, 1900 bushels Of corn IN.
house more or less, 800 bushel OF
corn in field more or less, 300 bush-
els damaged corn from fire, ~ tons
Of hay more or less, l garden worth
$4,000, % sacks of salt, a boxes OF
tobacco, z cans smoking tobacco, l
can of coffee and rs packages Of cof-
fee, IS state men 81 misd. men, .
cases Of soap, 10 sacks of flour, l
can of lard, 1 case of soda, $50 lbs,
meat, clothes for IA men, tractor,
1 fordson tractor, 1 ford truck, l
ford car, 1 nash truck, r kelley truck
/ standard truck, road machine, l
road wagon, wheeler 2-3 way drags
2 root PLAYS, line pillow, IL horse
drags, 2 horse plows 5 scantor plows.
J. D. Mcbride, Warden, Lee County.
4 dozen shovells, wheel barrows,
8 cages for men to sleep in, 2 hinges,
/ oat thrash, 1 mower machine, l oat
drill, grinder, harness for 80 mules,
1 dozen machine blases, stationary
engine 1 light plant, 1 syrup kettle,
2 tents, 1 pair of scales, cooking
outfits, shot gun, 1872 horse wag-
ons, $50 gallons, of Oil, 100 gallons
disinfectants, 800 sacks of cement at
Adams Station.
J. D. MCBRIDE, Warden, Lee Go.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01
GEoRGIA. Lee CouNTY.

We, the Committee appointed by
the Grand Jury of the November
Term of Lee Superior Court to look
into the condition of the roads and
bridges for said county beg leave to
make this our report.
From the best information obtain
able we find that the roads generally
are in need of repairs. but owing to
the fact that our Convicts have had
to put all their time on the Lee
County part of the Dixie Highway
that it could be turned over to the
State Highway depart we the condi-
ton now is about all that we could
expect, except as to certain places,
viz:
The road leading from Dawson
through Palm,ra Distrf:t TO Albaay
by way of the Dunlap & Worthan
place, which has not been worked in
four or five years also the road lead
ing out of Leesburg through Red
Bone District from the Forester
Bridge TO the old Clegg place quar-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01

careful about buying In land for tax
es and be certain that the lands are
we'll worth the money invested.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners have a bouble-entry
system of books installed as outlin-
ed by our County Auditor.
We wish to express our thanks to
Bro. J. ID. Snider for the message Of
good cheer and hope which he has
brought to our body
We wish to thank Mr. Ernest
Witchard, Auditor, for his competent
service and advice to the Grand Jury.
We recommend that thes present
ments be published in the Official or
gan of the County and hat. a legal
price he paid therefor.
Whereas, since the last term of
Superior Court, two Of our former
ordinaries, Judge A. f.. Green and
Hon. w. T. Jackson, have died, we
wish to express our coincidence to the
bereaved families.
We sincerely sympathize with our
Judge 2. A. Littlejohn in his recent
illness and regret that he was unable
to be with us at this term of court.
In behalf of the court, Judge Little
John, and the Grand Jury, we wish
to express our thanks to Judges w.
V. Custer and w. C. Worrill, and
Hon. julie FELTON,, Solicitor General,
for the able manner in which they
have dispatched the business of this
! Court and for the courtesies extend
ed to this body.
]. H. Randall, Foreman; r. S. Pry-
or; r. l. Heath; N. M. Minchew; w.
w. Paul; +. B. Lee; w. B. Mines; j.
T. Hooks; C. s. Pryor; j. G. Pryitt
E. ]. Stock Sr.; M. D. Hayes; j. D.
Snider; w. II. Long; Rowe Lewis ;
r. E. Howe; Frank Crews; w. II.
Forester; j.. B. Paul; S. y. Smith,
]. S. ,fI.g.
! Leesburg, Georgia November 7, 1929
To The Honorable Grand Jury, Nov
ember Term Superior Court, Lee
! County.
Gentlemen:
We have recently completed az
audit of the books and Records Of
Lee County as of September 80, 1922
and the items appearing in the at
tached Condensed Statement of AS.
sets and Liabilities, complied by us
from full detailed Report now in pre-
paration for the Commissioners OF
Roads and Revenues, in our opinion
correctly and conservatively reflect
the Financial Condition of Lee Coun
ty at date shown.
This report is designated as Elk
hibit "a" Respectfully submitted,
Ernest Witchard and Co.
Auditors for Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01

and find same correctly kept.
|. d. Hays, Chairman, 4, Minchew'
w. w. Paul.
Georgia, Lee County.
To the Hon. Board Of Grand Jur-
ors, November Term, Lee Superior
Court.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee, appointed to
look into Finances of said county beg
leave to make this our report.
We have gone through the various
books of the county Officers and
found them to be in pr,per form and
leatly kept. but in view of the fart
hat thorough Audit has been made
f the Books, we have deemed it I'M
necessary to take up in more time in
going through them. The Auditors
report will be filed in due time and
the County Commissioners are here
by requested to give it a thorough
investigation. We have not made an
examination Of the Books of Mr.. d.
M. Melvin Road Tax Collector for
the reason that the Auditor is now
checking hif.
We attached hereto reports as sub
mitted fly the various Officers for
your consideration.
This November 8, 1922.
Respectfully.
w. H. Forester, Chairman; Frank
Grove. I u Havc
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01
Pointer for the Baby.

The nurse was in the room with the
new baby. She heard Bobby softly
enter and saw him stand by the crib
watching with considerable interest the
new baby using his lungs The baby
was a strong little fellow and he cried
louder and louder. keep It up" adj
vissd Bobby gleefully, that's the way
get things"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01
When the Heart Stops.

BY injecting one cubic centlmeter' OF
a l in 1000 solution Of either adrena-
lin or pituItrln into the heart when
it has stopped beating, many persons
who seemed to be dead have been
brought back to life. The injection
must be made quickly into the left
lntercostal space one or two finger
breadths to the left OF the sternal
border.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01
Needed spravino.

Miss G. L. S. sends us the following
which she received direct from the
lady referred to: Marjory, five years
old, after hearing for the first time
the story of Eve and the apple, re-
marked: You know, Miss Smith,
think the trouble was that tree wasn't
sprayed. and Eve should never have
eaten an apple off of tree that wasn't
sprayed You never can tell what will
happen. Boston Transcript.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01
Good Plot Everything.

A plot, after all, is design to which
everything else must be subordlnated
II the readers attention is to be en-
decd and enthralled. Rude life may
not conform to this design, and the
psychologist may despise 1t, Yet there
Is no such thing as good novel that
has not good plot,-Francls Hackett.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-01
Beauty il the SKY.

To see the stars well, one must
make his camp In the desert. There
as he lies rolled for the night in his
blankets. surrounded only by distance
and desolation, he looks up into
greater beauties than all the museums,
galleries, and Conservatives of civili-
cation can offer. But these things can
be seen in part from any farm, and a
little even from the street corner
Frank A. Waugh, in 'Frhe Landscape
Beautiful"