davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Eleven Innings.

Eleven Innings. 80
Detroit, Aug. A3o.-An error by Rig
ney followed by q single sAd two sac
rihces gave Chicago R to vtetsry
owe Detroit in the 1lth inning today.
Mostiil hit a horne u in the sixth
inning.
Score: r. H. r.
Chicago -. 900 oo1 900 ol-35io Q
Detroit -. 900 900 100, 0o--l I 1
Blankenship and sehalk;s pauss and
BasEler. E@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

While Pitcher B%arfoot of the Card
mails has Just broken wen In games
won and lost, he has a healthy bat
ting average OF 400. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

ICl FFN{1lCS.
Philadelphia. Aug.> so. Pratt'A
home run in Ihe 10th inning CAV
Boston a 6 to 5 victory over Philadel-
phia today. The Athletics tied the
score in the eighth. Scheer and Burns
each had home runs.
Score: r. H. E.
Rosten ..... 900 40 00..1--6 IL 4
Phillies ..... 900 N2D 100 0.--h 9 0
/Pennock and Ruel: Heimach, Og-
den, Naylor and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
. Browns Win.

Browns Win.
Cleveland, Aug. SO.-st. Louis made
1t two straight today, defeating Cleve-
land ~ to 8. Boone pitched good ball
with the exception of the fifth inning
when two doubles followed two passes
yielded four runs. Mails, who pitched
the ninth inning was Easy for the
Browns. Wright gave way to Va ngild-
er In the eighth when Cleveland got
two on with one out.t
Score: -r, r. H. f.
st. Louis ~. 600 40 006-11 Is 3
Cleveland :... 200 100 N0O-- 3 10 |
Wright, Eangilder and SEVERED;
Boone, Mails and O'Neill. l.. Sewell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

Nov. 26.-1ndiana at Lafayette. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
PRESIDENT Says Sicily Oil
Output Is Il.OOO Rhls. a Day

on w: u. Sicily. president of the Sicily
t uil company. in statement regarding
aae company's condition, said that it's
net ~ ad production is running in excess Of
IIriUov barrels daily. He stated that on
Iaiy the company and its subsidiaries
11s ~. LOO undeveloped leases, covering
txto,soz acres in Arkansas, Illinois,
Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Tex
a. ds as well as nine leases in process of
oeWve s pm but not yet producing.
=! Mr. Sicily estimates the June earn
i;ngs, before depreciation and depletion,
IN IN excess of 100000. Our whole
business business" he adds, "is gaining in.
m ,easea momentum and every depart
bra aS Is progressing with energy and
breaking DleaKlng into new high ground each
sao a.s The petroleum Industry as
ssn whole is in healthy condition be-
Sause prospects for large consumption
sSssemand are unprecedented. and the
..=-sn ,e an Petroleum Institute figures
d dor, tne last few weeks indicate that the
Reclining VII PRODUCTION Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Recorders Main Feature
Of the Wool Market
Special pfsposch to Tho Tribune

BOSTON, July 9-Buying on the
part of wooden manufacturers who had
received duplicate orders was one Of
the redeeming features Of wool mar
ket which has been generally In the
doldrums for the last week or SO. These
recorders were in substantial amounts,
and the mill men who had purchased
earlier In the season were successful
IN securing desirable woods at COM
paratively low figures. Others who
were obliged to pay prevailing prices
have found it problem to meet com
petition. While some Of the mills ere
not operating, man in the trade who
has just returned from Maine states
that the wooden mills in Guilford,
Sangerville, Dexter and Corinna. of
that state, are all running full to fill
orders. These mills buy wool and
manufacture their own yarn.
While the WOODEN and worsted warn
trade is generally quiet as well as the
wool market, yarn dealer states that,
In his opinion, there is going to be a
lively business in worsted yarns before
long, and that the worsted manufae.
turers predict lightweight season IN.
which more of their product will be
used than in the previous lightweight
season,
In the mean time all are awaiting the
passage Of the permanent tariff and
watching developments at Washington
with interest. During the embargo ON
wool, which is what the emergency
tarlff amounts to, foreign wool is nil
ing up in bond. Little is taken out.
comparatively speaking. When a manu-
facturer actually needs it and can And
no other to take its place he will pay
the duty and obtain the needed supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
New Economies
W Ould Balance
French Budget
Further Gut i'm Military Elk
penditures; Increase in
Wine, Farm and Irll1eri.
lance Levies Is Suggested
Special Cable 20 rhc r,,n,,,,

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, July 9.--Difficulties surround
ing the financial situation still over
shadow international considerations
with the probability of temporary
moratorium on cash payments from,
Germany, public opinion seeking an in
sernal solution for what has become
great problem, namely, the redlstribu-
ton Of wealth
Deputy Bokanowski, the budget re-
wiser, turned back the Minister of FL
nanee,s tentative proposals for 1923 ex-
pondltures because they show a deficit
OF four billions and has submitted a
counter-project, which, if successful
would establish real equilibrium. This
includes reduction of 525 millions for
the army and navy, further SURPRISING
Zo,ooo functionaires. This, with the re-
duction Of interest on treasury bills,
frrings total economies up to IA bill
lions. Receipts, on the other hand,
would be increased 200 million from
the wine tax and similar amount from
agricultural levies, which are now UNI
duly favored Inheritance taxes would
Dc be revised upward In conjunction with
the new law against concealment of
capital. Through supervision Of divi-
dends paid by the banks another bill
lion would be obtainable. Lastly con-
cession of state monopol;es to private
companies would lessen present bud
getary estimates two billions.
Outside of fiscal problems the
month Of July is of predominant i'm
portance from the standpoint Of agri-
culture, warm weather giving hope of
better crop conditions and correspond
ingly lessened external demand for
wheat and cereals. The latter are al
ready. needed, as last. years stocks are
practically exhausted
During the next few months we may
expect q continual variation in the
franc until seasonal purchases are ter
minated.
The market was generally strong
during the week, partly because Of
disbursements from industrial sources
and national dividends and exchange.
Government bonds were firm, though
dull. as there is continuation of the
fall in interest rates to GIT per cent
for taxless securities, compared with
CTS per cent three months ago. This
tendency is expected to continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
$4,000, 900
Baragua Sugar Co1npan,

baragua Sugar Company
zuca aBargua
SUBSIDIARY OF PlNvA ALEGRE
First Mortgage 7a6 Sinking Fund Gold Ponds
'N'@0'uS"'" Closed
% Ss" 5s .sns
""A"
re S b. ] % 81 1@ s
%nndsths
Dpap.
1O"N
and ~m se esng19 edS5 s@
Company
dah
rolling nckndarv
Independent
of the but after
these bonds Even the oersl ~S~'
d a 1ae es m spa F .s 9sss
krnrathg
drugaE Atkins kvalbl 04" ~"'p"Y
Applicable" dB"oso kEmAan
@ s1asss Hsss ans
M a4sss
Wso0" the" bonds anvnt5c
Price 100 eding
&
< HARRIS. FORBES 81 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
German Crisis
May Follow
Drop in Marks
Berlin Attributes Decline to
Internal Speculation by
b a n k s and Industrial
Houses Favoring Initiation
Moratorium Move Seen
Raw Material Purchases
Postponed by Genoa Par
ley Now Being Made
Special Cable to The r-;bnn.

Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 9.--The decline In the
mark, which in the course of few
days reduced it 80 per cent in value
In consequence of feverish internal
speculation. puts both German and AL
hed governments to the necessity for
quick action to prevent what threatens
to become real economic and finan-
ciai catastrophe for Germany, which
IN turn would be bound to reflect upon
the entire international situation.
The present decline in the mark be-
gan with the failure Of international
loan negotiations in Paris. 1t was fur
Their stimulated by Rathenau's assassi-
nation, which provoked severe inter
nal political crisis, ACCOMPANIED by
great uncertainty and confusion. All
this proved fertile ground for German
spectators, who, taking advantage also
of the virtual stoppage of the Berlin
press during the last week, devoted
themselves energetically to spreading
the widest rumors, on which millions.
II not billions, of marks changed hands.
This, accompanied by the continued
issue of paper money to the tune of
twelve billions during the last week,
brought the mark down to the present
unprecedented low level, with indica-
lions pointing to further decline UNI
less Germany's now move for addi-
tional moratorium Of this years rep
aration payments and the govern
mcnt's proposed measures to curb in
ternal speculation produce the desired
results. Internal speculation, however,
is not alone responsible for the down
ward fight in marks. Among the
causes are heavy purchases Of foreign
currencies by German industry for le-
climate purposes such as replenishing
its supplies Of raw material.
During the Genoa conference manu-
facturers halted the purchase Of raw
materials in the hope that the Genoa
Paris negotiations might improve the
mark and enable them to make pur-
chases more advantageously. With the
failure Of the loan negotiations manu-
facturers rushed into foreign markets
for materials, thus giving the mark a
tremendous push downward. This,
combined with the deliberate effort Of
certain banking and industrial circles
to keep the mark down in fear lest it's
sterilization would produce an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
London Stirred
BY Sharp Fall
OF the Mark
Cotton Men Protest 33 l,3
Per Cent Duty ON Gloves
Made in Germany From
British Raw Materials
Lloyd George Alarmed
CannotLeave Country Unpro-
tected Against Low Curren-
cy Competition, He Says
From The Tr,aumo's European Bureau

TITO" inc IFtouh0S european bureau
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July s.-Heavy deprecia-
tion in Continental exchange, including
the virtual collapse of German marks,
has been viewed with considerable
gravity in financial and political circles
in London during the past week. In
directly, the slump in German our
rency has had a serious political effect
in England. This came to light during
the week when a deputatiop of Ian
cashirc cotton trade representatives
delivered a strong protest to Lloyd
George against the inclusion Of fabric
gloves among the articles bearing
SO 1-3 per cent duty under the safe
guarding industries act.
Explanation of this action is found
in the fact that Germany imports raw
cashire and returns the finished prod
uct for sale here. Naturally should
heavy duty be placed on these goods,
the cotton trade, which, as noted last
week, is beginning to recover from
the depression, would again face dark
prospects.
Because powerful interests are af-
fected by this controversy the govern
ment has taken a serious view Of the
matter. Thursday night Lloyd George
issued statement in which he said:
Nobody contemplated the possibility
Of the German mark being 1000 to the
pound sterling, with a prospect of
greater depreciation. 1t has started on
a run, and nobody knows where it is
going to end. I am alarmed at the
prospects in Germany. Everything
hear tends to deepen the alarm ! feel.
1t is serious possibility with which
we are confronted-tha you may get
the most highly indAstrialized coun
try in Europe, excepting our own, or
ganized, intelligent, enterprising, en-
ploying workmen at wages 40 to SO per
cent below our own. sending goods for
competition throughout the world. We
could not leave this country absolute
ly without defense against possibli-
ties of that kind"
There was only one large capital is
sue this week--s1 100000 Port of Bonn
bay per cent debentures. Books for
this loan, which was put out at par,
closed Thursday after satisfactory
public response. Negotiations are
understood to be under way for a
Johannesburg municipal loan to be
foated in London, taking the form Of
100000 s per cent stock at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Days Nea0 Issues

Hayden, Stone & Co, Brown Brothers
& Co. and Harris, Forbes & Co. are
offering at par and interest new
issue Of $4,5oo,ooo Baragua Sugar Com
pany first mortgage 15-year 7lh per
cent sinking fund bonds. The COM
pany, a subsidiary of the Punta Allegro
Sugar Company, is being Incorporated
under the laws of Cuba to succeed the
Delaware corporation of the same
name. Net profits before depreciation
and income taxes have averaged DUR
ing the last five years more than six
times the interest charges on this
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
BOND SALES MANAGER
WANTED
For N Y. Branch Office

We are seeking a manager
for New York branch Office
which will be opened shortly
by a first mortgage real es-
tate bond house. Conhden-
tial inquiries may be adj
dressed to us by letter only.
The man being sought is IS
to 40 years of age, has had
actual experience in the
bond business with repu-
table houses only, possesses
the ability to get and train
good statesmen as we'll as
sell bonds himself, and
capable of directing Office
activities.
Interviews arranged only
tor applicants who state sal
airy and give full details of
record in letter. If you
know of a man for this po-
sltlon we would appreciate
your calling his attention to
g. this advertisement. Address
communications: Attention
Mr.. Gore.
ALBERT FRANK & co.
Ia Stone Street, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
From the Financial Listening Posts of Eurora

ternal crisis, are the two chief causes
behind the decline in marks.
This movement, aimed directly to
stimulate imitation, now constitutes
Germany's chief economic problem.
Those favoring imitation are animated
by fear that dcflation might bring an
economic crisis, but such q crisis is In
evitabie in the face Of any effort to
put Germany back on Arm economic
pasis and must be faced unless Ger
many is to 60 the way Of Austria and
Poland. N'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Italian Mulberry Leaf Cron

nan onsui Syeks, Turin, reporting to the
t nbvpa ament Of Commerce, states that
I Le estimates for this years mulberry
s rdst oa crop In Italy will exceed the total
~. ! $4,000 tons in 1920, which was The
s.s argsss Production in many years. The
i '. sa of mulberry trees in Italy
fs. ..eceNIng much attention, due to the
s' ass mat considerable loss was in
s W.T. owing to neglect during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
100000
City of Philadelphia 40 Loan

Interest," PAYABLE January land
theC
at rand
from the of this al anyn
notice ypubIc advertiser
Free Of sin ylvani
Free from Tax Under Income of
FOL Trust Funds
standing
sandco atve nstuhons
be ssedf
armament
to fonfr
@
option of holder and be 10
May be bought 500
n form be
Office until Wednesday July e. 1922 IL o'clock
for $50 value of the by
received they the neresso of the
City
CtySoEG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
GA. MUSICCLUBS
HEAR MRS. LYONS
State Federation Convention Gets
Under Way At Cordele--
Reception Today

CORDEI.E, March 16.-La<t night
program at the first session of the
Georgia Federation Of Music Clubs
marked the beginning of the third an
nual convention of this body. Mrs
John F. Lyons, of Fort Worth, Ten,
national president Of the organization
was the chief speaker At the session
Mrs. Lee Ryals, president Of the
Cordele Symphony club, presided at
this session A number OF welcome
addresses were heard from different
local organizations of women, to
which the president Of the state fed
Grafton, Mrs. Frederick Z. Fiasslere
responded.
Thursday mornings business SEES
sion at the Baptist church, opened at
@ o'clock, and the work Of the con
yention began. The visitors were
rendered a reception at the home Of
ldr and Ars O. P Heard in the
afternoon.
Friday the Z. A. RS VIII Gndar
another reception in the afternoon at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Will
Hams, and at night the local kiwanis
Club viii have the delegates at their
ladies night program at the dining
room Of the SuWanee Hotel.
The sessions Of the convention last
through Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
COTTON AND GRAIN RATE
REDUCTIONS RESClNDED

ATLANTA, March 16.-The Geor-
gia Railroad commission, in execu-
tive session, has rescinded its order
Of February 16, giving lower joint
rates on cotton and grains the or
der was to have gone into effect
April /
Fourteen railroads operating in
Georgia, recently filed a protest
against the new rates on the grounds
that they were not in. accordance
with rates fixed by the Interstate
Commerce commission and that the
law required 80 days notice and q
hearing for interstate roads affected
by the juftrt rates -'--~--~
The commission admitted, that the
notice should have bee ngiven and
rescinded its order on that account.
A hearing will be given the inter
state roads and then the matter will
be considered by the commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
LIGHTING PLANT
RETURN HELD UP
Valuation OF $58,5OO For Taxa
ton Purposes Given In By
Local Corporation

ATLANTA, March 16.-Numerous
utility corporation of the state have
filed their 1922 tax returns with
| Comptroller. General W. A. Wright,
but none of them have yet been in
! long enough for the customary com
parsons to be made before they are
passed upon and approved. 1t Is UNI
derstood that, since the valuation
showing being made by certain of the
corporations before other state bod
les, several of the returns as made
will very likely not be approved by
the comptroller this year.
Among the returns so far in hand,
giving the valuation of their whole
properties for state and county tax
ing purposes, are the following:
IM-State Navigation company, of
Muscogee county, $l7,6l6.
Savannah Lighting company SAL.
95863.
Savannah and Statesboro Railroad,
$154,035.
Savannah Electric and Power com
pany, $2,758,75O.
Savannah Gas company, $780,
1910.
Georgia-Carolina Power company,
Augusta, $68O,000.
Augusta-Aiken Railway and Flee
trio corporation, $1,783, 568.05.
Ware County Light and Power
company, $150,000.
Georgia Public Service company,
Triton, $115,000.
Athens Railway and Electric com
pany, $795,356.
Waycross and Southern Railroad
S105,664
Consumers Gas and Coke com
pany, Waycross, $4,000.
Griffin Gas, Ice and Storage COM
pany, $4,000.
Macon Railway and Light com
pany properties in Georgia), Sill
$50.
Mutual light and Water company,
Brunswick, $114,4G5.
Valdosta Light company, Sl57.5OO.
Rome Railway and Light company,
$408.000. spwfwm
Gas Light company of Augusta,
$350,982.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
PLAINS

Mfs, Blanche Watkins from Doe
run IS the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Walter Wise at her home near Plains.
Mr.. Forth Walters and daughter,
ldrs. Mary viii Wadsworth, Of Ma
cen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Claud Walters Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walters, Mr..
and Mrs T. w. Walters, Miss Pearl
Walters and Miss Nellie Walters at
tended the funeral OF their little
niece Nellie Maud Bass in Americas
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. r. T. Jennings and r. l.. Jen-
nIngs attended the funeral of her
niece, Mrs. Willie Burt at Euayille
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Walters of
Americas spent Sunday here with
relatives. Ss.s r..
Mrs. 0. V Lamar returned to her
home in Columbus Monday after a
brief visit to her daughter Mrs. lhad
Wise.
Mr., T. Zimmerman, Miss Alice
Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs. Sallie Jones,
Mrs Ia. X. McGee and Mrs. Mamie
Sutherland made up a pleasant party
spending Tuesday in Fort VALLEY. 20
ing up to attend the peach blossom
festival
Or. and Mrs. Bowman Wise spent
sunday in Dawson attending family
reunion. ,
Rev. and Mrs. j. f. Quinn, Miss
Ruby O'Quinn, and Miss AGNES
Thomas spent Tuesday, with relatives
in Albany.
Mrs. W. L. Thomas was the pleas.
ant guest of her sister, Mrs. W a
Forester at her home in Leesburp
Tuesday 90 . s
Mrs. Linton Goodwin and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Americas. "
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Philips. Rev
NJ. k. Wingard and J. w. Jennings
attended the funeral of Mr.. George
Eimore in Oglethorpe Monday. Mr.
Elmore, who was killed in a railroad
wreck near Atlanta Sunday, was the
son Of the late Rev. j. +. Elmore
who was pastor of the Lutheran
church at Botsford, near Plains
many years ago is tenderly remem.
bered here by former parishioners
Key. Charles Philips, close frienC
OF Mr.. Eimore, conducted the funera
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hitler and Mis-,
Kate Hitler spent Sunday with Mrs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16

/. f. Jennings at her home mean
Plains.
Mrs. Leila Chambliss is at Shiloh
near Ellaville, being called there by
the desperate illness of her aged faith
er, R. r. Arlington.
Clyde Young, who has been a a
guest at the hotel several weeks, left
Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala.
W. II. Tyler, financial agent for
Hephzibah Orphans Home in Ma
con, silent Monday and Tuesday here
Z. r. Stewart was looking after
matters Of business in Americas Sat
urday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
LOST ANY CANNED FRUIT?
w. w. DYKES FINDS SOME

W. W. Dykes has a dozen jars of
fine fruit and preserves with which
he does not know what to do.
Just after the curb market We'd
nesday," said he, 81 found them in
my ear standing in front of the
Planters bank building. There was
not a name or mark on anything to
identify them. | inquired about but
haven't found the owner, and the
police have had no kicks. suspect
someone bought them at the market
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
LocnZR1e6

Thad Reese, formerly of Ameri-
Gus, but for the last two years con-
nected with a large engraving con-
Germ in Johnstown, Pa, arrived in
the city Wednesday afternoon to
spend a vacation of three weeks with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Reese,
on Jackson avenue. Mr.. Reese shows
splendid. health, and speaks enthusi-
astically of his work. He says that
he is glad to visit his old home, and
has many friends here who are Civ
ing him cordial welcome.
Jack Hall, the 9-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hall. sustained
a broken arm Wednesday afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16

while playing on the Ansley field
near his home. In company with
several other boys, all of whom were
engaged in athletic sports, larger
boy fell on his arm, breaking both
bones between the elbow and wrist.
He was taken to his home, where
immediate surgical attention was
given. The injury, though painful,
is not serious, and Jack will probably
be able to attend school Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
i9k1615 q gs' !
is~~g..0>OOC10tV II
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB TO
MEET FRiADY AFTERNOON.

The Chysanthemum club will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
Tea Room, with Mrs. Egbert Allen.
Mrs. James Bynum and Mrs. R. c.
Fetner hostesses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16

and put them in the wrong car by
mistake. | have them now at my Of
flee where they can be identified by
the owner. If someone doesn't claim
them pretty soon i viii DE pusy eat
ing preserves"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
MRS. ENGLISH TO BE
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE

The West Church Street Sewing
circle viii meet Friday afternoon at
8 O'Clock with Mrs. w. NJ. English
on Church street. A full attend
ance is urged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SALESMAN WANTED-To abso-
lutely beat ali competition selling
staple article. Repeat business insur-
ed. Exclusive local territory. $4,000
and commission. Manufacturer, 1lO8
South Michigan, Chicago. --i6-lt