davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
TURK TROOPS RETIRE.

CHANAK, Oct. 13 i(By Associated
Press General retirement of the
Turkish forces from the immediate
vicinity of Chanak is in progress to-
day, it is reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
METHODIST BUILDING WILL
INCLUDE MODERN SCHOOL

r. L. McMath ana Sam Heys re-
turned Thursday from Birmingham
where they went to inspect the Meth
odist Sunday schools. They we1-
interested in the arrangement Of the
modern rooms TO be found in church
es in the Alabama city and will model
the new Sunday school rooms after
plans in vogue there.
The final plans for the church
have not been made hut the architect
will be here next week at which
time the building committee viii
probably decide upon definite plans
Tor both the church and school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
DEITY 0FCHRIST
MILLER THEME
CONTINUED from Page One.)


rocked the world to sleep. The
great tendency Of the age is to min
imize sin, defy man and humanize
God.
"Egotism is an aesthetic that ma
ture administers to dcaden the pain
Of inferiority.
"Old Man Moneybogs IS often so
stingy that if he dropped a dollar bill
in the collection plate, he would grip
it so hard he would put permanent
wave in George Washingyon's hair,
or if they gave out Old Hundred
he would sing the Ninety and Nine
TO save one.
1--WE need to have a good hickory
above at least one door in each home
with this inscription under it: i need
thee every hour
God never meant our noses for a
smoke stack. If He had, He would
have turned them up the other way"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
HARD TIME
/ OFFINCHCLAIM
Kind Of Tax Will Be Nee
'o ..sarv To Supplant Equahza-
ticn Tax

II Att ANITA, Oct. 13.-Figure it as
Il riu. with an empty treasury
Al free school books called for,
II ~ decreasing financial condition
- next two years do not
4 pnr an agreeable outlook
II ,bo.e who will manage the states
IS,ircss, according to political proph-
b. here. -,
H. that oppressive, unfair or
E.ntisI imposition Of tax burdens,
-,arrs show, will not only kill the
E, aa that laid the golden egg" but
Heal cause a depression that will be
|If.,t by every citizen in every ac-
|Iagity of life.
O. if comes about that elections
nolitics bring up strange questions
nd make problems for legislators
Imd executives.
Ii GOVplnOG-GlGCL W "4iANA 49,
lHmself opposed to the income tax
md vet the platform adopted by the
rosont state convention of Walker
oIs0ates did not express itself on
|ESaf law. 1t did denounce the equal
|Ii.ation law.
# the equalization law should be
| .borsbcd. what will be the effect
Ian the small counties which are IN
HIM. majority in this state? One
rromnent Georgian, we'll acquainted
lritb state affairs, says that the small
I,nnties particularly would be suf-
IEfsrprs and be given the short end OF
Fhe stick.
These small counties have issued
|Ebonds and must raise recenue to pay
itbo interest and sinking fund on the
IEbopds and must raise revenue to pay
Ev. The tax rate Of the county is
lsevoral times the entire five mills
|Elcyled by the state. Therefore, if
|lthere is any diminution in the value
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Of the property as returned in the
small counties, the tax rate must be
raised probably two-fold.
This means to double the burden
on the man who does give in his
property Of the man who escapes. The
property of the man VIII escapes. The
counties will not consent TO multiply
ing the tax rate, while allowing the
unfair citizen to shift his burden.
This will force the small counties to
put into effect an equalization law
of their own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Keister residence
Church street; g yf0-roonas duplex
aoItmcnt; ideal location; exquisite
interior; every convenience; mod
fern to the minute; reasonable price
e2sy terms. Geo. D. Wheatley, j.
Ii. Puryis, Real Estate. 13-s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
ALLIED VETS ARRIVE.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Final
preparations are being made here by
the American Legion officials to well
come the wounded soldiers from En-
gland, France, Italy, Serbia CZecho-
Slovakia, Belgium and Rumania, who
arrive tonight.
Delegates to the convention of the
inter-Allied veterans from Roumania
arrive tonight and will be guests Of
the Legion during the convention of
that body next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
TWO TRAINS REPLACED.

CORDELE, Oct. 13.-Cordele gets
two trains replaced on the Seaboard
beginning Monday next. These were
discontinued when the strike took
effect. The A. B. & A. is also adding
TO its service and after October %,
it will be possible to see seven PAS
scnger trans again standing at the
local station at one time, all head
ed out in different directors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
REDCROSS Will
GIVE$lOO,OOO
This Is For Aid To Refugees Of
Greek 4 rk War In Near
East

ATHENS, Oct. - by Associated
Press The United States govern
ment, through its charge d'atfairs
here, has taken steps for the dis
patch to Greece of an American Red
Cross mission to handle the refugee
situation there. News of this action,
coupled with the announcement that
the Red Cross had donated an addi-
tional 100000 for relief work, has
immensely cheered the Greek popele.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
TRACED BACK TWO
THOUSAND YEARS

Scientists state that bed bugs have
been TRACED bacl, 200O years. They
are one Of mans worst enemies! They
carry deadly germs, spread frightful
diseases and should be wiped cut OF
every home NOW. For health's sake
destroy all bed bugs! Use Royal Guar
anteed Bed Bug Liquid. 25c. Sold
and guaranteed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
PAGE THREE
HOLD UP PRoHI ORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct t5.-Prohi-
bition officials said the enforcement
of the new ban against liquor on
ships viii probably be stayed gener-
ally until October II, as the result
of restraining order returnable
at that date, according to j. j. Britt.
formerly of the Asheville, n. c.,
chief counsel for the prohibition unit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

considerable time to this work in ad-
dtion to his other duties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

]. NJ. France, principal Of the A.
& NJ. school, is i'll with dengue fever
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

.lED TO BUY-Second-hand
lp'E e''on Ford truck; any condition.
auto Co. 12-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

b ''[ AL--A man to make syrup on
B,l4r' 'ycS; cane being on acre and a
pisb.y WIN eyaporator and mill fur
NJ ~ Apply to G. B. suggs, 500
"Lch ST. 12-2t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
WEAK TONE PREVAILS
IN COTTON MARKET
re As,ncl,i.d pt..a1

HEW YORK. July IA weak ton. n.y..
,AisH IN 'h' cotton market throughout
MOI OF today netA!on. and INA! prices
w'i. 10 u po.nta net lower and on!y
a. .'tic above the bottom 10, the dsy
Ih~ TWO factors which seemed 20 have
.Iost cH"ct on sentiment ~er. oredic;ion !.
.oi sho"er, IN the Sou,hw-st where
The growih o: young cotton and the ab.
.ehce OF any deve!opmcnts to indicsI.
,ha' ,rirlke conditions were more hone.
~ ~ ~ "a, believed. from N. character
OF re day were reached that some GOOD
10 LohE accounts vsr. being unload.i
ann the general trend NJ sentiment AN
IN tT!ces unless the Southses; taI -
Ett the rains predicted.
l~.r attention was raid 10 soil wn.vu
s''"ts today ihan perhaps al any lime
y" .ihe lhst week or 10 '""e
uih .fous coTnDia ints o. damage wa,
rad. failed to cn,hu.. o"et the but III.
ns 'a"s" reports were coun,era,,c1
I'm" chient by other adv!ces c!a!n,irr
,hn, bon N.ey'l dararc had bc.n con.
Weather Of the as, week or Two =, ~
SS"Hth" vest. while pethapy prn-no,,-c nv
.."SnN"tH cpn1'iinn Of the crop r.vcr
,n"rns nag the eject OF checking we.vtI
oeea'io1ai rallies .ror. In. gen.
ana there was support al Him 80
S'anere 'n'c!ssis. tn. trade and some
~. IN. S9ot houses. as well as New
al, Al active nossi,lons declined undo. the
nsc.nh"r .!.T1 from which ,h: t,s ,r ann
sEFhi c.Psiny rallies Tn" mare, o,,Snnr
J, 20 }. points lower and a. M "'r no.
q! n. day "a i; sauqai tho ti i5ne
snH .".crpool was one OF The early sell
eIa IN the MARKET. sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
PRICES ARE LOWER
| BY Associated Press
IA NfG N.H.. - ..

HEW ORLEANS July f-SeIi!ng wave,
1910 ..Lt by the cotton market today
GSo'h In n. early and in the late ,rsdins.
~ between there were Simo.t fol; recow
, ,i.sav and for wh!ie The tone held
70 IS points. after which the rnarket
."rne back within TO points OF last
,~scns close only TO break again In the
.at-r trading. this time failing 10 i.vr's
'. 10 q points under tho close Of sam
nmay. INA price, were al net losses Of
81 20 ~ p"inis. October sold n. low a
Il q an! closed at ma a.
hncn OF the selling OF the DAY was du.
20 faForahIe opinion OF crop account,
~, ~ me accounts from the Western
nc.'. Ioor cables caused lower op.n.
ing .ai no great weakness, as the mar.
~ was s;eadied by a better opinion of
ne ne, F.t striHs situation. The recovery
rom tae cary GeCIlH. was done rnniniy
on runors OF tropical Storm. whirb
Hnafentiy had no real foundation and
yer lal!ure 30 confirm the at2cnr.
% weather disturbance near .nouxS
me cotton region to threaten H. the mar.
IN the late trading fa.- proportion
I" ihe onerlncs appeared to come tynI
holders of long contracts. who ,"cyncd ' N
.. letting 20 because OF the failure n,
9 9Sss eohhee,ninE The growing crop to in.
that ~ usual 10 July Wv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

CHICAGO. Jug l;.-G.ttlv: rrCr!u;s y
~ bette .f'i"s o""t steers and butcher
weak t0 Is inx.r: rno.,ig 10 Ia !; -.
pt.ms' ~; pound steers, 1870. bulk beef
steers, 'U!u!oiC. bulls 30 to ia. lover.
calves weak to j. tower stockrr- .In,y
unch!nS"d Bu.k butcher cows and h.!..
go !! .: bulk Gamers and cutters
Z"'N J.ss bologna bulls around 500. b,.t
hr.vy bologna bulls around s. bulk veal
Hogs: receipts. 1900. opo1ed /, to &c
higher. clos" 20 TO &c hi Cher on raoi
Hsht and !ieht butchers. Others and mixed
inct!nI grades weak to - low.r: spu,s
on NOR; TOP, l4S: hulk good butchers
R.-YG .o.AD Pigs. IS TO Sc higher! $50 %
over liberal ''''
SHEEP receipts 22cna. fat lambs mostly
&C lower: spots on more. ton rs;iy.
ana Mcti.rn a'nbs. !1Gp: bulk native
IS va u cu!! natives mostly - /; ; o.:
best fSt HANDY native ewes $40: toS I'D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

TO discuss the terms of a German
crate. $50 q 900; lemons. per box. $50
G6.oo; blackberries. SI25: raspber-
rics. goa IS: peaches, l.so33.oO; cher
ries. per basket. 2O@75: California
lopes. 3.Oo04.oo.
Observation-Disclosures, new. per bbl.,
new. per bbl.. 509l.O0: cucumbers. / 90
lettuce. per crate. 50915: New York,
per crate. 5o4l.5O: romaine lettuce.
o ONO ey per srss geF cr9 ss 25975
GOO: HSSplants. per crate, 2500
$50: tomatoes. per box, nearby, $50
Tt.50: beans. loo q $50 per bbl.: peas.
500 q 300 per bbl.; peppers. per crate
500 $50; kale. 759ti.00: asparagus.
per dozen. 10000; spinach, per Dbl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IL
EEEs-Strictly fresh. selected. cam
died. per dozen. ESQ &c: average re-
ceiptS. "a; Southern, "a
Live poultry-Roo@ters. per h.. Is.
turkeys. per h.. 26 q 30: spring chick
each, SO: fowles. &c.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed
spring chickens. per ID, 40145: hens.
per 10, 20; ROSTERS. per lb., l6; tur-
each. so.
Live stock-Calvcs. choice. per H..
medium, ID. SQSl-2; thin. ID. 81
3ooNs 500 each; live hogs. per H., IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
New York Is
Your Oyster

l was talking to a Richmond
Manufacturer the other day
and l asked him this,
What about New York as
a market for your goods?"
He said: That's a foolish
question. New York Is the
biggest market in the world.
They buy everything and a lot
of it."
WELL" l said. chow much
stuff do you sell there annual
ly? Proportionately. mighty
little, I'll venture to say.
Why?"
Because" said he, 81 can't
compete with those Northern
houses. 1 am too far away.
Couldn't make deliveries"
said: you just think you
can't. Don't you know that
with the Richmond-New York
Steamship Line you can make
shipments to New York City in
two days? Just two days!
There aren't many manu-
facturers outside Of New York
City itself who can promise de-
livery in as short time as that.
You have wonderful manufac-
turing advantages here in
Richmond. Cheaper, better
labor. Raw materials close at
hand. You can make a better
product at a lower cost than
your Northern competitor, and
the boat line will enable you
to deliver the goods"
The manufactures hadn't
thought about that. Maybe
you haven't, either. Write
some letters to those big CON
sumers up there. Show them
what you've got. Tell them
about two-day delivery. Talk
to me about freight rates.
Water rates are lower. I be-
lieve there's a real opportunity
for more Richmond concerns
to make some real money in
the Northern market. Let's
talk 1t over.
Kicks and commentators
are solicited. How has the
Richmond-New York Line
served you? Tell us that
we may improve the service,
or tell others Of our success in
serving you.
Watch for these stories
Of the Richmond-New York
steamship Line every Tuesday
and Friday.
S. A. OVEN.
General Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
wv ANERlCAN CAN MAKE NEW HIGH MARKS FOR YEAR
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. july l7.-rJvo
pouitry-Spring chickens. hound a,
40: small to medium. 30GJs: whits
Log ho'ns. 2Sep 80: old hens. s6R2T:
small amt white Lcghorns. 23Gg2S:
spring ducks. Is: pigeons. p,ir 40
:, Eggs--Loss off, native and near-hv
"FSts. dozen. ~; southern. 2cW23.
Huiter--Creamery. fancy. pound. az
"a to' prints, iOgi2. nearby cream
cry 81 "a 30: ladies'. 2oT3e. rolls. $50
~ ~ store packed. 25I2s; dairy prints
z6m2S; process butter. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Levy to speak In Dnltim,r.

Accepting the invitation of DR.. W.
H. towel. of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore. DR.. f. G. Levy. Direc-
tor Of Public Welfare, will deliver
an address on public health at that
institution The address Is TO be in
cluded IN tho regular series for the
season Of 1928. known as the pa
Lamar lecture courses.
only men OF national prominence,
who have contributed TO seence,
medicine, the arts OF education. are
honored with such distinction. Tho
invitation came to Or. Levy yester-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

'sI movement.
., Sew DEMONSTRATING RS; reeei,,s
81 exports. <osi: sales sie: stock rs !.
Observation-Disclosures 228: rece,n,,
~; sales. Ss: stock iI7IoS
stock. ASH 'e'P's 20
,, SoSENn n Il. 100: receipts. $50:
WIYhn9riss,9n-R REGENTS Ils: stock. ..,g
Teas ' Ss!t YE.S.ocS2' 10 sock. 1882.
sst %T'Iii7k ~ s,acS 22i7: receipts. 54s:
BaitiIn ore--Stock 1880
stock. 600 eHb"'Is. G's
Hiladclrhia-Stock s75s
s,onE Bodybuilding. 70 d: exports. 1855.
Minor ports-Stock. 225s
Total tOday-Receipts ,2s o,. =
So stock. s95.3co 'N'"f's' e.
=, Total 70, for week-Receipts 1865: exports.
rn I9,aI s s acknowledgements S227. $50: ex
Interior movement.
,Houston-MiddlinE 40: receipts Ie7,
Mem nhis-Middlins % 50: receipts iss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

IN pinenS. 2,s?; salcs. 10: stock. 7ati,.
shipmen,s. l.3sj sales. 10: stock Z, l.s
81. l@uis-Middiing. 30: receipts ico3;
M. pn"nts. U.s.; stock ihG!i
Misunderstanding an
Little h"cS-Mid'iiinE % = receipts -:
SHyi ~, y ..ic' SO: stock. 1915.
-MidI!lnr. z2on. sales az
MoniEo :ry-.Middl.nz - %: sales "a
, d9taI t4dAr-RecelDu. G.saI. Shipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN M.RKrr

Ju!y L.-K-ncw-d talk q,
~ s striHe ARD about increased chances
W pc from Aerious damage by hincS
ing about lower prices tor wnca. Thc
cen;s ne, e' o. hssyy. ~ cents to "a
~ ana July Ia 20 .iix Corn 80
tin,,se, =, ana oats II tn lc. Provisions
leading futures ranged a. snrsHt..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
CoTroNsEED OIL.

NEW YORK. July i7-A!,er :u,kIny
moderate Response TO the nrrl showing
:" ,aEd. coti2nsred o.. turned easy uni.t
selling BY rchners and scattered l!ucuiIa-
ton on IN" late stump IN Gotten and
grains. Closing bids were Il TO II points
not low"r. Sales. 1880 barrels Prime
spot, loto iSs5 juig. .5s s' sGp,s ygi 5ay
lo.cT: December 81 ali b,i =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs.

NEW YORK, JUL ;!oaorb. ,.,,o.,.,
Wooden. COMPANY opened ~ spring iIi
lines OF sergc.. trOp!ca,s and ali wool
sooos to-day. Prices we're lowe. than Tho
recent top advances. and higher than
!aSt years openings Fulton s.rs. 30
3lsE wh.ch II IN" riTo'ai nu:nh"r ~a,
priced f2so yard The r.spon.- on
the nrst day was .a.r. Raw s,.h mar.
kcts were unchanged. Cotton goods wcrs
GGuie'. BurlaTs were quiet aad Lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

~ a =
SAVANNAH "a

ii3N: raics. 20; receipts. $40: sN,Sm"rt,s.
90: stock. 500 Ros!n. hrrn sales. "a:
receipts. 1870: shipments. so: stock 8.
20: Quote: Is, Az: D. isn: T. r Z; II
s.9s 10: +. It's. II. s.6o. y. 5.y5. VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Gr.cAD

SEW YORK July ,7.-Raw sugar nrmor
a. :" Tor Cubaa centrifugal. 500 FOR
l,orto RICO. Refined steady and IN.
changed a; 6. " 10 6.6l for ane granuiat.,!
Spot conee dnil; Rio Is. los TO Il san.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M>Kkrr

y II 'NIhnlnK July 70 the rnark.t
Gays Tor catn" Viii be Friday. Saturday
Anu Monday No cattle sold or weighed
on other than thcse days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Richmond Stock Market
Company Ills Ems, Main ,,,.,,
CITY and state Securities.
Quotations by Cnskir e..

Va. IS. Old c. and R..le32 90
Va. Centuries. ?. }. c.,
and K, .::........ls9 1921 I5a ISL
west va AIS ,:l'3a 92i
Z. and 2. Tel. Co. OF
Va. LIST SIS ..... -. 81
y. and L. 7. Co. 6s. 1886 81 81
CAT. Pub Ser. Co. So. -. 1924 1884
V. X. and 4. Co. SIS. 1896 81. SO
+. ). koystet Guano.
p C. bonds ...... 100 loci
street hallway stocks.
y. r and L. Co. 80. % 81
Y. x. and =. Co. pr 100 90; So
V. X. and =. Conn.,. 100 ~ 22I
Hniiranr stockh.
a. &. l., of Conn -. 100 1914
r., r. and L. Dr.. oh 100 22O $50
Insurance sforks.
At. Life 1ns. Co. ... 100 25O
Life lns. Co. OF Va. 100 sos 575
Va. +. and NJ. lns Co. rs 81 Is
bnnk and rrnst COMPANY stocks.
american National 100 237
A m r Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
LIBERTIES CONTINUE
ON UPWARD TREND

e.,IT" ioRk. July l7-I.ib.r,t,s y,o,o
IS"'" me center OF interest," snd ~r,H
1'rlceS s'G sSr' ,b bond d., market Stu hsker
ara - 's az ioot. the ;hird IYs a, ION E 4
in,.r nG fourth SIS a, ioi.S At ''V''
r.r,fn. 81" IONA! Issues wer. e1:-.m.iy d,
In Me- lnni"iy as a result Of the sr.ns
the q Gahs the Is losing /? points snG
,nna,S ~ points. Belgian SIS in,Sro "..u
Copenhsssyn; Ewsi.h French municpaI. and
%, Hairoad bonds continued n ,a
WITH ReSn 1a,It,ons higher quotations rniinr
tnr ,oa,',uihR general Is as the out.IanS
gen.rai 'uns at gain of ~ points Ell
and Eor,heI, hnues Missouri Pacific SIS
t!h! Improvement 70 lhaoe substRn-
, cmG.,ra'c reactions were n,.tain., -.
rnGGis He AMI Nashville 81 cb. Ineu hy
Ohio a. op GS"hEyer!io!e tiss Baltimore and
10 safes. par value. axEreEa,ed SIS So 81
The days few new unas,r,.,.
o cf q 900. oo province OF Hriti.SSs ~
" "inis per cent offerings al nri 20,
y inr e Psr cent ankera are efI forn to
pbiIinninsn os Ho TO bid for 3IS. 900 COS ~
sued as IA Der cent loan. loans 10 DC is-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

~ !'cH J.. Nultlng < Co
inEctirncrt Banker.
~ u. Win S,rIei EichrnmnE "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
LIBERTY LOAN HoSD MARKET

Seano"rd ~; Line ADS :. .. ,,
H"u'herh ny. 8. .......-.... ........... eIs;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Five Years Ago

An old man died, leaving quite large
estate, which by his will he divided
equally among his four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

He appointed his son, man of little
business experience, as his executor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Until now the heirs have received onlv
very small share of the estate. Thew
are scarcely on speaking terms with
each other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18

Many discrete persons preserve the
happiness OF their families along with
their estates by appointing safe, ex.
perienced and impartial executor. We
cordially invite inquiry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17
'If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS


y. mar ~ vunzr VINO rzss mezs --rr-
trlF rzn mzkx . rin.nSs tr fnsfinr
ths kl1ne7 ncczssurslis- ssrx ; rxll
6cvr Eu1hnr1-r- hes fu-m nix sc.c
Which rlpr tis .i1nr pores ks rhrr
slnExiEt.F f'ss &c E-r1r mr. -nr- u
The szE-k ant 1nsi<osa fsur M Hssoa
ina yuu ceE xirk <er-ar al rne.u.s
s1Eus nasracnek Err rrDlis,s. rse-znu<-
nrsz. r1uE-z- z-z-snz- cizzn,esk s.ser,.eseneuk.
hisdor 1.zrhe-x sum run sinrr.st si5-
nrn
ybe numes rnr tssa tuu ache y ..i.s
EcnrrE e rpzr b<ek nr--s sr Z lie
r-rnt . rlonGF- ufEnsip tull rf sedi-
me1% E-eEulk< & qezssrs xr .ssru1ee
~ > senszzlnr xf kcz1di1c r.c .irs.s 5n,.-
s1nreE ef zad Sszf frarn srr -sziai'..
penxmn<F and 1ElR . ns6ee1sur.Ius "a
. Qzn4 sf ~zfu k5rrx ke1lf1x. sur q
~ dns1 an1 Tnrr f36n<vx vSn <her nct
ER- 1kn 9zz,uns n..< n nnd< truu
- sd 6 rxp4 ~ 3nmur s1zrz. our-
6zsf v7<f Etzrs pn< ms hser us~t snr
eznastsuns - nusf esnzre6 i1dn-r sar
aksuEln1< <hrn - Ers1r-@x. as, = nru-
sxEw IN aa6s n 1-1n. - 4 nz asuu-
anzB z--5txzi1z- <huz rn6inr tlz55sr d
- Sn2h n 1nez1ruzrrx sns rz,-
M mSxe- Uoku = 6eE-1ftu rE-r-
vuuu 8Ehss-vDzr cr1rx rid:i 4 -
G1r mslf g1znD shm16 <11z nrx rr<
- = hrP Il 6znrys clsnz s.z u
~ - Gpv<ey s~5Gin0 nrrsew zs1
- wmpEsr1<sm<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-17

AAshnr1nn March z--1posuns
-aEes reported 10 The eurerrnen,
ahis gssl- VIZ le 1hs sasz1iss n frt
srErs. 1raAsury os-iuiA-s Bsramn-sd.
serraaarF of ths treasury Ne.1ar
sstinAH1es <bs iuirikl p1rners a ted
tr1 rErek whih mus susauas n
shf fling gf rHturIs VII nr ths
ernInHrz nrr more zisln Sspt. :
rot .epe-1he smaDss ansuu enpe
zs1--
The ''s'ieTsnth huss Arspuym some
interesting .1HErlrf Ear3sg' REGARD
M tins sears g2EmHus one Is
fhas Hs1rv Fura VII se 1lns ->sa,'s
la'HHsc 1Exl,aFer- viii . psyrDHnt q
g., i's'Aeah Ths- pe,ua he ar an
1Ds0rns N ezEess ~ ssh ssf af,A
Another Is 1hn7 Knr Gsnrse q
England rAd sig'msr Exrss- K-sIhalsu
e Germany are paving inuDms Tax
here annually <r inresmtuts. Tshs
lax ls sad 4e he rEksn ON us <hs-
GfFsosnds alr Lbtfr REPRESENTATIVES,
hele f'Hiure he nlnnsy Is sem sr
then