davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

! ton; 9TH, West Durfee. London for Gal
weston Gatter with turbine trouble). 9Th,
DasI9Tn rn n,9wn Ph'lndspsl' nsa e,,,...r Va,
Icy, GalvestoI
AUCKLAND. Maroh s-Matura (Br),
VALPARAISO. March 4~-Ebro (er).
LONDON. March A--Arsslia tBr), New
Orleans Canadian Rancher (Brl, st John.
Me: Tritona TD, Savannah. bth. vir-
s"l1 rf1 1s1e NH; ,nlT1,~ M9W Y'rM ,., con,on,a,
.ORuNNA, March 1-grisla lDu). New
Orieans
GIBRALTAR. March s-passed: Mar
MediterraneO (Span). Galveston for Genoa
s,tfopns opu). Port Arthur for Alesandrla;
nrrlVou; General church tBr). Portland.
Ne; Giuseppe Verdi 90, Now York for
Narles Herman Frasch. Sabine for Cette.
Iut etian tBr). New Orleans
MA,,Mo FEB 2S I1astern Breeze, sa
HAMBURG. March 1-Bradford city
tBr). Now York; Orbta tBr). New York..
Springhcld HD: Portland. Me, z, West
KOBE. March t--~KaIsho Maru (Jap),
Senttle
BREMEN. March 1~wcstern Ocean.
DuNKIRK. March 2--F a Tampllm
AARHus, March 2--F'lorida Dsn). sa-
YOKE KotAMA. March 2~PIno Treo State.
Seattle for HongkonR
TENERIrFE, March a-Runa (No).
Norfolk
rlRAMtss rns;1,r Tsb 2t,rAcropolja Neg York.
Baltimore; "a, Osaks. New York 2s,
Georgia, Fort Arthur.
BARCELoNA. March Port DO Bou
logne fBr) New York ana Philadelphia.
HAVRE. March 2Rocha mbeau (cr)
Now York; 4. Saccarnppa Galveston
LAS PALMAs. March 4-Badagry CBr),
Nov York.
SHIELDS, March 4--Cairndhu tBr),
Portland Mo.
MANcHEsTER. March 4-Dasterp Vic
tor, Galveston.
sT MIcHAEIs. March 1-Providonos
Frl. New York for Naples.
GLASGOW. March 4-Pretonan Tr).
st John. b; March 5. Tarantia tBr).
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 4-West Mum
ham, Norfolk.
GENOA March S--Adratio CBr>. New
York.
CARDIFF, March 6-canadian Leader
(Br). st John. n r.
AvoNMoUTT1. March 5-Tamarac tBr).
Port Arthur.
BRISTOL. March 5--woodmansie, Phls-
deiphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

LIVERPCOL, Marcn +-Masuda, sa
vannah Nevisian (BrA Norfolk.
FALMOUTH. March 4-Tenahy. Bos-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

-, NJ; LOSS
r. NJ '"
l2:30-2o5 West End av., auto; Ma
tOpal Ladies' SpecIaltu Cows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
LEGION SECURES
YOUNG STRIBLINC
FOR BOUT HERE
Macon Flash To Be Matched In
30-Round Program For
June 2

John D. Mathis Post, American
Legion, will stage a boxinf bout at
the Rylander theater June 2, it is an
nounced.
Thi sshow will be thirty rounds
consisting of three events in which
Young Stribling will be the main
event. Stribling hasn't been match
ed for this bout yet, but will prob
ably be faced by Larry Averett, Bat
ting Budd or Sailor Leverette.
A good, clean show is promised
the public by the soldier organization
who are especially qualified to stage
show of thi skind as boxing was
used as d thraining, to fit all men
in service during the world war, to
face the Hun.
Young Stribling, of Macon, is the
boxing sensation of the Southeast
and will meet Battling Budd in AL
bany tonight. he and Budd have
met four times, already, each having
a decision and there being two draws
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
FLORIDA FAMILY MAKES
TEMPORARY HOME. HERE

William VanBuren Milikcn, for
mcr resident Of Gainesville, and for
the past several years located in
Florida, is in Americus with Mrs.
Milliken and their three children,
Juanita, Orrville and Wayne, to
sEend some time with IIr and Mrs.
Ehilo Smith at their home on Lamar
street.
Nh. Milliken, who was located at
Ft. Laudcrdale, Fla, where he was
connected with a large concern, suf-
fered slight breakdown in health,
and with his family went to Glen
dale, California, TO recuperate. Dur
residence of two years in California,
he thoroughly regained his physical
fitness and is well again.
He is now travelling salesman for
a Northern concern, with hcadquar-
ters in Americus, and is at present
undecided whether he will remain
here or later return to Florida, to
which state he and lis family are
greatly attached.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
CONWELL HEADS
GA. COTTON POOL.
Lavonia Man Chosen At Direc-
tors Organization Meeting
-Ask Charter Today

ATLANTA, May 18.-Thirteen
thousand Georgia cotton planters
who have pledged to grow 253, ,O0N
bales under the cooperative plan
were represented by the % members
of the organization committee at the
meeting of the Georgia Cooperative
Cotton Growers association at the
kimball House Tuesday. J. f. Con-
well, of Lavonia, was elected presi-
dent; W. A. Reeves, of Lagrange,
and w. T. Macarthur, Sr., of Alley,
were elected vice presidents, and
Claude Eubank, of Eastman, sccre.
tary. j. c. Turner, of jefferson,
and James w. Morton, of Athens,
were elected to the executive com
mittec, on which the president and
two vice presidents will serve as ex-
officio members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
MOONSHINER TOM HARRIS.
70, CAUGHT WITH BIG STILL
Sheriff Force Slips Up On Mysterious Old River
Character And Captures Complete Outfit
And Camp

Tom Harris, aged 70 years, moon
sinner reputed of many years expert
ence, is in trouble again. Although
in this county much of the time for
fifteen years or more, he served his
first term three years ago in Ma
con jail for conviction in federal
court, after he had been acquitted
in this county for the same offense.
Tom, who is an Englishman and turn
ed up in this county some Is years
ago, from where nobody knows, was
caught red handed Tuesday with one
of the biggest and finest distilling
outfits ever taken in this section. 1t
was splendid equipment and a reg
ular distillers camp, fitted out for
comfortable living.
For many years Tom has lived
along Flint river. At the time of his
last conviction he was living on one
of Lee Johnson's places just south
Of the river bridge. When caught
Tuesday he was located about 400
yards east of Mr., Johnson's gin house
near his home place at Huntington,
on the banks of pond surrounded
and completely concealed by high
brush growth. Tom was sitting at
his tent quietly reading copy Of
the Times-Recordcr when Deputy
Sheriff Tom Summers and Bailiff Cy
Carey walked up. He offered no
I atancc. Sheriff Harvey and Bail
if Gammagc were on guard nearby.
here is what the officers found and
seized:
Fifteen barrels, 7 kegs, washpot,
zinc tub, 8 tunnels, galvanized
water buckets, gallon measure, half
gallon pot, dippers, shovel, five
pieces galvanized corrugated iron
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
4 MONTHS LEAVE
FOR MISS SPEER
Librarian Reelected BY Board
Miss Taylor To Serve Dur
ing Her Absence

At the annual meeting of the Ii,
brary board~hcld Wednesday after
noon Miss Carrie Speer was rc-elect.
ed Librarian at a salary of $75 pei
month, and granted a vacation Of
four months without pay to permit
her to realize her desire to be absent
this summer for a period of study.
Miss Susie Taylor was chosen libra
rian during her absence, her vacation
period beginning June /.
The board reelected Thomas Har-
rold president, John Sheffield, vice
president and Miss Speer treasurer.
c. NJ. Hale was elected secretary in
place of Z. A. Nisbet, who has been
i'll for some weeks.
The librarians report was recejv-
ed and will be published. A vote OF
thanks was also given Miss Speer for
her splendid work in connection with
the library.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18

used to cover barrels, large whisky
still with brick furnace, large trough
with double copper worm, barrel
whisky, one 5-gallon jug, barrel of
water, tent 9x12, bed with 2 mat
trcsses and covering, suit cases and
clothing, deck playing cards, BUSH
els meal, meat, coffee and other food,
2 stove kettles, frying Pan, hoecake
baker, 2 tea kettles, tribbet, dishes,
pens, etc, large load of wood.
The barrel of whisky, some As gal
Ions, was smashed along with the still
and all the accoutrements connected
with the still piled upon the load of
wood and burned. The other be-
longings were confiscated.
Lying nearby about the edge of
the pond were between 500 and
1,000 empty syrup buckets, old bot
ties, etc, evidences of extensive whis-
ky operations.
The old man, although a veteran
moonshine, appeared greatly fright
cncd when the officers appeared He
was brought to Jail here but Mr..
johnson arrived shortly afterward
and made $3.50 bond, securing his
release.
That other persons besides Harris
were connected with the business was
Indicated by the fact that wagon
road had been cut into the thicEet
up to the still and it had been tray
eIcd by a wagon within "a hours, in
dicat'ons showed. There was no wag-
on at the still when the raid was
made.
The place where the still stood was
said 70 have been located on land
adjoining Mr.. Johnson's Huntington
place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
COMMISSION CAMPAIGN
is LAUNCHED IN CORDELE (

CORDELE, May 18.-Membcrs of
the local Kiwanis club planned at
their weekly luncheon yesterday togo
before city council and ask for the
privilege of shaping a new measure
which would give Cordele the city
manager form Of government. After
such measure is agreed upon the
plan will be to offer it to the people
for approval or rejection. If APP.
proved, then it would be carried 10
The legislature to be made a law.
The city manager form of govern
nent is very popular in Cordele.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
FASHION SHOW
PLANS CHANGED
Event To Be Staged AT Rylander
TheRtcT Next Thursday,
May Is

Announcement is made following
a Joint meeting of the Music Study
club with the merchants of Amerl-
Gus that the Fashion show, which
was scheduled for presentation this
evening on the lawn Of the L. u.
Council home has been postponed
until Thursday evening, May %,
when the fashion exhibit will be Civ
en- in the Rylander theater.
Because of the frequent constant
rains of the week and the stupend-
ousncss of the undertaking, it has
been decided that the exhibit is too
large and magnificent to be staged
without more preparation. The mer-
chants who are contributing the
handsome designs for show declare
that they desire to secure even more
beautiful models than are now in
stock, and require more time to OBJ
tain them.
1t is the purpose now of the Music
Study club and the merchants to
make the occasion a gala one, gath
cring together from all parts of Sum-
ter and the adjacent counties d rep
resentative delegation who can and
will, appreciate the splendid oppor-
tunity of viewing dresses and other
apparel on living models. The time
being too short this week to proper
ly advertise the event, a thorough
publicity campaign will now be
launched.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
CHURCH HONORS
DR.. I. D. ELLIS
BY HIGH OFFICE
Named Secretary Of Church Ex-
tension By Methodist General
Conference at Elot Springs

DR.. T. D. Ellis, pastor of the Mul-
berry Methodist church of Macon,
former presiding elder of this dis
trict and brother of Col. George R..
Ellis, of Americus, was elected sec
retary of the board of church extern
sion of the Southern Methodist
church at Hot Springs Wednesday
afternoon. This is one of the high
est and most important offices in the
church. His headquarters will be in
Louisville, to which place he will
move to make his home, it is under
stood.
DR.. Ellis is exceptionally well
known in Americus, where he has VS.
tied often, and where he conducted
meetings last year at the First Meth
odist church. His friends urged his
candidacy for the place of one Of
the five new bishops created by the
general conference, but inasmuch as
Georgia already had two bishops and
a third was elected on the second
ballot, the naming of another Geor-
gia man, regardless of standing, was
out of the question.
The principal contest at the con-
ference Wednesday centercd about
the choice for secretary of the board
of church extension and two ballots
were taken before Dr.. Ellis was
elected to succeed Dr. S. II. c. Ber-
gin, of Louisville, who was not a
candidate for reelection. DR.. Ellis
lacked two votes of a majority on
the first ballot The other votes were
scattered among large number of
candidates on both ballots.
DR.. John Shagford, Of Nashville,
Tenn, was elected general secretary
of the Sunday school board, and Dr.
E. B. Chappell, of Nashville, editor
of literature of the Sunday school
BOARD. Heretofore, DR.. Chappell has
performed the duties Of both offices,
but this conference separated the
work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
MAJ. FORT FIGURE AT
MAC NEDER RECEPTION

Major James A. Fort, Of Amerl-
Gus, is in Atlanta for a few days.
Major Fort was in the receiving line
at the reception given yesterday at
the Druid Hills Golf club, in Atlanta,
honoring Hanford MacNlder, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. Mr.. Fort is state Legion
commander for Georgia Other
prominent men receiving were, Fon-
vile McWhorter, commander Of the
Atlanta Legion, and James Bark5ton.
The members of all the federated
clvbs of the city were invited to meet
Commander MacN.dcl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
There was a gain Of 154

today. There was a gain Of 154
in the number of fore.gn missionaries
Oh the fields, so local churches, a.
COO members, 1876 Sunday schools
with an enrolment of 1851 and
159 native assistants, the report
shows, while the increase for the year
in the contributions of the native
churches was $211,775, the total con-
tributions Of the churches being
ton of ,494.
Other items in the report show a
gain of 62 mission schools with an
increase of 3,641 pupils enrolled.
The summary Of results covers the
work of the fields in China, Japan,
Africa, Italy, Brazil, Chile, Argen-
tina and Uruguay, the older fields
occupied by the board, as the work
IN the new fields of Spain, Jugo-
Siavia, Hungary, Roumania, South
ern Russia, Palestine, Syria and ST.
IBERIA is confined largely to re-en-
forcement of the ntaive workers and
institutions. On the older fields the
denomination reports G22 churches
with a membership of 64,251; 971
Sunday schools with a membership
of 53,691; 459 foreign missionaries,
1877 native assistants, 23 foreign
physicians and 8 foreign nurses, with
Ia native physicians and Sc native
nurses, IA hospitals, 16 dispensaries
and l6O,656 treatments being admin
lstered during the last year.
In addition to its regular mission
nry work the board through its Eu
ropean commissioner, DR.. J. H. Rush
brooke, has been enabled to secure
religious liberty for the Baptists Of
Rumania, and has made a large con-
tributlon to the relief of the suffering
IN Russia. In addition to cash and
food sent by the denomination the
baptist women of the South sent II
tons Of clothing to Russia. Consider
able relief work was done in China
also during the year.
Secretary Loves report shows that
out OF every dollar contributed to
foreign missions only 3.74 cents is
required in defraying the total cost
OF administration, leaving 96.26
cents that goes into actual mission
work on the foreign fields.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
MAYOR WILL Be
ACCIE ORATOR
Sheppard To Deliver Graduation
Address; Rev. Silas Johnson
Class Sermon

Mayor j. E. Sheppard will deliver
the literary address at the graduation
of the senior class of the Third Dis
trict A. & NJ. school next Tuesday
night, May %. The commencement
sermon will be delivered next Sun
day morning at the Lee Street Meth
odist church by Rev. Silas Johnson,
Of Trinity Methodist church, SaYan-
nah, recently pastor of the Lee Street
church. Class day exercises will be
held Tuesday morning at the school
auditorium. The senior class play
will take place Monday evening, and
the domestic arts exhibit Monday
from 3 to 5 O'Clock.
The board Of trustees Of the school
is holding its final meeting of the
school year here today in preparation
for the closing Principal France is
making his final report at this meet
ing.
The program for the commences
meent season is as follows:
Sunday, May 21.
11:00 A. M. Commencement Ser
mon-Rev. Silas johnson, Lee Street
Methodist Church.
Monday, MAY 22.
300 to 200 P. M. Domestic Arts
Exhibit-Mrs. J. C. Kinson, Director
Home Economies Room, Academic
Building.
500 P. M. Senior Glass play
Miss NJ. X. Kerr, Director School
Auditorium, Academic Building
Tuesday. MAJ %
1000 A. M. Glass Dav Exercise
School Auditorium.
300 p. M. Baseball Game-Ag-
gle Field
500 =. NJ. Graduation Exercises
School Auditorium.
Literary Address - Hon. J. e.
Sheppard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
EXPRESS CO. TO CARRY
FLOOD RELIEF FREf

Wade Morris, local express agent,
has received the following commun-
ication regarding flood relief ship
ments from H. M. Smith, Superln-
tendent, at Atlanta:
Until further advised you arc
authorized to accept and waybill
dcadhead, quoting this letter as your
authority, all donated clothing and
other supplies for outside concerns
on the Mississippi river in Mississippi,
when consigned to recognized organ
lied relief committees. Please see
that all concerned are Immediately
given the benefit of these instruc-
tons"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
EMORY STUDENTS HIT
FACULTY. HERESY CHARGE

AILANIA, May IS. = Student
bodies of Emory university have Civ
en- a vote of confidence in the ideals
and religions of members of the En-.
ory university faculty, charged with
heresy in a pamphlet distributed at
the nineteenth quadriennial confer
enee of the Methodist Episcopa.
church, South. in session at H9s
Springs, Ark. The pamphlet was dis
tribnted by Dr.. II. I.inscomh. for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
CAR OF TRUCK TO
BE SHIPPED FROM CRISP

CoRDELE, May 18.-Crisp truck
growers are shipping their first car
OF produce this week to the eastern
markets. They have shipped quite
large amount already to market in
broken lots, but the future will wit
ness the movement of a creditable
number of car lots from this county.
Prices to the present have pleased
the truck growers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
2 MORE HOG SALE
DATES ANNOUNCED

A cooperative sale of hogs will
be held at Leslie next Wednesday,
May "a, and one at Americas We'd
nesday, June 7, County Agent Mar
shall announced today. A sale will
be held shortly at Plains, the date
yeet to be fixed. All farmers having
hogs ready for market are invited to
participate in the sales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
COAL OPERATORS
ACCEPT j. 5. PLAN
TO HALT PRICES
Action Taken To Insure Limit
During Period Of Existing
Strike

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Secre.
tary Hoover asked and obtained to-
day approval of the leading operators
of the non-union bituminous coal
fields for the government plan OF
getting the coal industry by volun-
tary action to put a stop point
on teh increase in coal prices dur
ing the period of the existing coal
strike.
The plan calls for the creation of
committee operators, with the gov.
ernment and consumers representa-.
tives serving on it, in each district,
through which all orders for coal
shall be cleared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
Baptsts Vote to Admit Women to Church Boards
BAPTIST LEAD SOUTH IN
EDUCATION AND MISSIONS
Has Largest School Investment OF Any Denomina-
ton And Breaks All Records In Work e
In Foreign Fields

JACKSONVILLE, May 1S.-(By
Associated Press Women were ad-
mitted to membership on the execu-
tive committee and various boards
of the Southern Baptist convention
here today The change in consti
tuition was adopted after a spirited
expression of disapproval by DR.. J,
W. Porter, of Louisville.
JACKSONVILLE, May 18. =
Southern Baptists have larger in
vestment in educational institutions
that any other denomination in the
South, according to the annual re-
port of the educational board made
public in connection with today's ses-
sions of the Southern Baptist con-
vention.
Nearly $4,000 students, of whom
more than $4,000 were men, were
enrolled during the past year in the
I19 educational institutions of the
church according to the report of Dr..
W. c. James, secretary of the Edu-
;ation Board.
Included in the enrollmcnts were
2,4G6 ministerial students and 2,4l7
)thers preparing themselves for mis-
'lonary work or other such service.
Dr.. James gave the property vdlu-
Ition of the schools as $26,181,4O1
md the endowment as $11,323,793.
The schools are distributed among
he state of the Southern Baptist
convention as follows: Alabama, 8;
arkansas, 5; Florida, | Georgia, 16;
illinois, Kentucky, II, Louisiana, 3;
Mississippi, 5; Missouri, 7; New Mex
co, 1 North Carolina, 18; Oklahoma,
l.; South Carolina, 10; Tennessee,
.; Texas, IS; and Virginia, 8.
In addition to the students enroll
ed in the Baptist schools the re-
rort showed that there are tota!
Of 9,4O3 Baptist students in the vari-
Gus state schools of The South out of
total enrolment IN those institu.
tions of 45,49.
All previous records on the foreign
mission fields were broken during the
last year by the agencies of the
Southern Baptist convention, DR.. J.
f. Love, secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board at Richmond, reported
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
FOUND
IN HOSPITAL. FIRE
Historic institution Of Rome,
With 5000 Inmates, Swept
By Blaze

ROME, May 18.-(By Associated
Pregs)-A disastrous fire swept the
historic hospital Of San Spirito, one
Of the most ancient and picturesque
charitable institutions here, early TO-
day. The collapse Of a pavement $50
lated the chronic wa.d. Sixteen bod
les have been taken from the ruins.
The institution accommodat IS five
thousand inmates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
TEMPLARS AGAIN
HONOR FISHER
Amcricus Pastor Reflected
Grand Prelate At Brunswick
Meeting

BRUNSWICK, May 18.-Rev.
Guyton Fisher, of Americus, was re-
elected grand prelate OF the Grand
commandery, Knights TempIar of
Georgia, in convention here this
morning. Thomas D. Riley, of Dal-
ton, was named grand commander.
Augusta was selected for the next
conClavc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
PLAINS PASTOR NAMED
PRINCIPAL AT CONCORD

PLAINS, May 18.-Rev. NJ. r.
Wingard, pastor of the Lutheran
church here, has been elected and
has accepted teh position as principal
Of Concord school, seven miles north
of Plains.
The school is to be congratulated
upon securing Mr.. Wingard to fill
this place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
BUTTON SALE GETS $500
For VETS OE ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May Is. = Through
the sale of buttons on the streets
the Fulton chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy have an
nounced they raised more than $500
as fun to send Confederate veter-
ans to the annual reunion in Rich
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
BIGGEST CLUB STARTS
ANTI-TIPPING DRIVE

CHICAGO, May I8.-IBy AssO-
ciatcd Prcss.) "A formal camapign
against tipping, with severe penalties
for both Upper and tippce, was start
ed today by the Olympia Fields
club, said to have the largest men,
bership Of any golf club in the world
and with four 18-hole courses and
fifth planned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
WIDOW SUES A., p. g. a.

ATLANTA, May .18.-The first
suit against the A., B. & A. railroad
to be filed in federal court was en-.
tered here yesterday by Mrs. w. c
Mcintosh, who asks 100000 dan
ages for the death of her husband in
the wreck on that road at Camn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18

Miss Marie Walker will return to-
night from a visit of week with
friends in Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Strict middling, 19s cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May IS. - Market
opened steady 1915 down. Fullys
l2:15. Sales, $4,000 bales, Re
ceipts, 1751 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia - Partly cloudy with
local thundershowers tonight or Fri
day; little change in temperature.