davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2s. = Butter :
Fancy creamery. ID. ssa4ec: choice
creamery. 3sa37c; good creamery.
34a35c; prints. 4Ia42c; blocks. asa
4oc; nearby creamery, 35a37c; ladle.
26s2sc: Maryland and Pennsylvanls
rolls. 22a2Sc; West Virginia rolls.
20a21c; store packed. lsc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; jobbing
lots are higher: Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby frsts. f5c; West
Virginia frsts. I3ai4c; Southern
firsts, 43c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
az lbs and over. per ID. 23a24c; me-
dium, 3 to lbs. per lb, 2la22c;
smaller. per lb. 1sa20c; white Leg
horns, per ID, 19a20c: old roosters,
14a15c: springers. large. ID. 27a2Sc;
young winter. lbs and under. 3oc;
white Leghorns. ID. 24a25c; rough.
stsggy and thin. 1sa2oc. Ducks
young Pekins. 3Lz lbs and over. per
Id, 2sa3oc; puddle. per Id. 27a29c.
Muscovy, 25a26c; smaller and poor,
per lb. 23a24c. Geese. nearby. Id,
2oa22c: Western, per ID. lSa2Oc;
Kent Island. per lb. 2ia25c; all sec
tions. poor and thin. ISc. Pigeons,
young per pair. 3Oa35c: old, per
pair, 30a35c. Guinea fowl, young.
lik lbs AMI over. each, 50a6oc;
smaller. can 5Oa4Oc: old, each. IS
a30c. Turkeys. choice hens, per lb,
40a42c; young gobblers. lb. 3Sc; old
toms. per ID. 35c: poor and crook ed
breast, per Id, 25a3Oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Grains.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2G.-Wheat prices
held within narrow limits Up to
noon. averaging lower under local
pressure. Sentiment was rather
bcarish, the lack of support early
being the main influence and the
reduction in the Canadian crop es-
innate Of SO,0OO,OOO bushels from
the preliminary returns had little
effect. Liverpool was easier and
I;uenos Aires opened Il lower. Con-
fIictinE cables were received from
the latter country. with claims Of
the wheat crop being damaged by
rain while corn was reported to
reed rain. Northwestern mills were
moderate buyers Of May on the
early break in futures, presumably
- moving hedges against -four sales,
but the general demand for cash
wheat was slow and at Minneapolis
premicrs were unchanged to Sc
iower. Little was heard regarding
export demand, and the rally which
came toward noon and carried
prices above yesterdays finish was
due mainly to local short covering
than anything else.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Company
Wheat
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Tenth District. Counties
Prepare for Contention

STACNTON. Va. Jan. 26.-The
counties and cities Of the Tenth Con-
Ere~sioual district have completed
arrangements for selecting delegates
to the district convention at Staun-
ton, February Il. when a candidate
for Congress is to be nominated to
succeed the late Representative. Hen
ry ID. Food.
Cumberland County has chosen ten
delegates with half-vote each. and
they go uninstructed. Clifton Forbe
has Instructed its FIVE dele gates for
Senator King. and Rockbridge has in
structed for Harry St. George Tucker
Nelson County will select delegates
hy ma asisterial district mass meetings
Saturday afternoon. Amherst County
will hold county mass meeting at
the courthouse next Monday at noon.
buckingham County will meet in mass
meeting at the courthouse on We'd
nesday OF next week and Appomat
tox will hold a county mass meeting
at the courthouse next Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

wayne Gsrman and Jay II. Garman
TO secure John n. Garman. s2.7oo.
monthly payments per cent.
So 152. lot 26-May NJ. Dunbar to
Leroy Gaddis. jr., and Jesse f.
Mhite TO secure Helen G. Doherty.
t2:2oo. l year per cent semI-annu-
ally
So eos. pt lot 27-Abraham Gates
et uN. Gertrude L.. to Harry s.
"elch and c. Burton Rodrick to
secure Bessie p. welch. $4,000
monthly payments per cent.
So 2s3s. lot 23-I.ora C. Ammon
to Reginald Rutherford and Irving
Zirpel to secure George f. Fleming
and Edward l.. Hiliyer. trustees,
S.ll6.67. years per cent semi
annually.
So 207. lot 1S-CraEin W. Donald
son to Harry L. Rust and George
&c. Bowie to secure Pearl D. Clifford
$4,000. years per cent semi.
annually.
So 275. lot 1s-Mary Tippett to
A. Vernon Dillon and Martin T.
Dryden to secure Jennie c. Eipp
$4,000. years per cent monthly.
Same to same to secure sam
sl.t0O, monthly payments : per
cent.
So 24s. lot s-Jennie A. Guindor
to Louis r. Peak and Watson F
Clark to secure NJ. NJ Mari. $4,000
semi-annual payments per cent.
semi-annually and maturity.
So 406S. lots 81. s. and pt lot So
Jacob Zarin. ct ux. Esther. tc
Louis G. Ostermayer and Carl J
I;ergman to secure John +. "
Carly. $4,000, ; years per cent
semi-annually.
So 7s6. pit orig lot fletcher "
Connell. ct TX. Esther H.. to Lewis
p. Steele and James s. Morris T.
secure William f. Davis. $3.50. jan
uary and February "a. 1922. per
cent.
So 1908. lot SI-Louise Berry to
George NJ Emmcrich and Hermann
II. Rergmann to secure wash. per
cent. Perm b. A.. $500.
s" 2I?o. lots 81 and 5s-Josepr
II. Keane to Michael J. Eeanc and
T. Gregory Finacone to secure
Annie T. Moran. $4,000. 5 years
per cent semi-annually.
So 1905. pt lot 2s-John ]. o'Nen
ct uS. Annie A.. to II. Z. Duvall and
F. McComas Hawken to secure
Franklin National Bank. $4,000.
year per cent. quarterly.
Same to Charles w. Stetson AM
Chapin B. Rauman to secure Harry
NJ. Packard. $500. l year per cent
scmi-annuallt.
So so. lots 45 and 4e-Columbus
W. Henry. ct ux. Cora L.. to George
II. and William II. Linkins to secur.
Annie T. Ryan, $4,000, month";
payments per cent.
So 22S5, lots 81. 6S and 6s-
Francis A. Blundon. ct ux, Mary c.,
to Melvin F. Bergmann and Charles
W. Schafer to secure Northern Lib
erty B. A, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2G.-wheat-
Receipts. nil. No. red winter.
spot. sl.20L; No. = garlicky, spot,
Sl.l9.
Corn-Receipts. 4543S3 bu. Cob
corn. s3.OOa3.O5 per bbl. Contract
spot. GOLc: No. Z spot, 5S2sc.
Oats-Receipts. nil. No. . white
oats. 46izc; No. 3 white. l4a45c.
Rye-Receipts, 5,S65 bu. No.
spot. sOl.c bid.
Hay-Receipts. IS tons. Range Of
sI7a2l per ton for fair to good tim
othy and mixed hay.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. ! tan
gIed rye $3.50: No. l wheat. sll:
No. oat CnominalD. $ll.OOall-50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton, lOO-lb sacks. S32: Patapsco
mill feed. per ton. in l0O-lb sacks.
$50: white middlinEs, per ton, in So
Id cotton sacks. S37: same in lOO-lb
lutte sacks. s34. These quotations
are for jobbing lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

1894 Emerson st ne. 50 1899, lot
i3S-Fred De Groot ct al. trs. to
Ellie NJ. Noon. $4,000.
1890 Lamont st NV. so 26o3. lot
Sl--Mary 3 Morey to Louise Berry.
SO.
North of Kalorama rd. W OF Con
ncct!cut ave NV. 50 2526, pit lot -
& Lot 162--Eugene A. Smith to Da-
vid a. Baer, $40.
" of Upshur st of Sth st NV. 50
3136. lot 59--Roger d. Msrsden to
Chas. r. Baaer ct ux, Susan. $40.
of Meade st of 4Sth pi ne.
"a 5I59. lot 54-Harvey T. Winfield
ct nj, trs. 10 Silas Love, $40.
\ o. Meade st OF 49th st me-
so 5l7S. lot l0-Same TO James ].
Smith. $40.
iT5e. 1854 & 1853 Scs;on It NV.
So $50. lots 27t. 216 & 97'-Louis1
NJ. Eccnrd TO MarS't s. Connolly. $40.
1891 Girard st nv. sq 1858. part
10; C. taxed S0i--Loulse Berry to
Pearl G. Harrington, $40.
+ Sap st bet Sd & 4th SITS. 50
7S6. p3ft lot 2-Rob't c. Gravatt
to VIM. Il. Davis. $40.
VIM. L. Davis conveys same prop
crty to Leichcr Z. ConnelL CT lux,
E,-Ipl II
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
COTTON AVERAGES
SUFFER DECLINES;
GRAINS ARELOWER
Liquidation and Southern
Selling Develops Cot
ton Weakness.
WHEAT is PRESSED
Lack of Support in Early
Hours Produces Rather
BeariSh Sentiment.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The cotton
market developed further consider
able weakness today from the ef-
fects of fresh liquidation and South
ern selling. The primary cause was
the less favorable trade reports
from both the Manchester and the
New England cloth and yarn mar
kets. Liverpool spots went off Is
English points to the new low level
of 9.72d for middlinS on this move
ment, with the days spot sales only
5000 bales, while futures there
closed weak at so to sc English
points net decline on the day,
against to due to have met our
closing prices on yesterdays de-
cline. There was a great deal of
further liquidation for local, Wall
street and Southern trade bull ac-
counts of the past several months.
Evidently such speculative holders
arc being tired out by the declining
tendency prices in this and the Liv-
erpool markets have been showing
lately. Some stop orders were
reached today. the execution of
which accelerated the break which
extended to between so and 40
points from last nights closing.
This brought all months down to
new low records on this movement.
March cotton sold at 1850, May
16ic. July l5Tsc. and October of
the new crop at about 1890.
Reports current today OF some
slowing up in the production of
yarns and cotton goods at the mills
in the South Atlantic States, as we'll
as throughout most of the milling
Ccnters in New England, created
no surprise among well-informed
observers in the local cotton mar
ket. noticing for some time past a
falling off from last months spot
demand for raw cotton In this
connection prices for middling cot
ton on the Southern market are at
the lowest levels reached for some
time past They now range all the
way from 15iac at Montgomery and
Mobile to 1sc at Wilmington. Au-
Gusta. Dallas and New Orleans, to
1Gizc at Houston and Galveston.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Company
" q
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

Hamilton & VIM L. Miller. tn Secure
Edwd ]. Stellwagen, $3.50, month i
ly payments, 6 per cent.
Clark Mills Est. pit lot ll--Crosby
nelly et ux. Irene, to National Saw
lngs TT Co. to secure American
Security & Tr Co. $500. monthly
payments. per cent.
Square 27o2. lot 2o-The Vestry OF
Rock Greek Parish to HeIGe @. IL,
Murray & Norman T.. Ryon, to Sc
cure Ella NJ Lightown. sI75o,
monthly payments. per cent.
Square 495. lot % wilburt z
Mower ct uX. Catherine X, TO Mau
rice Fitzgerald & Chalmers =, Croft,
to secure Grace & Theresa Thomp-
son. extrces, $500. 3 years, per
cent. semi-annually.
Square 30l7. lot SC George a.
Smith ct ux, NJ. Hayward. to Julius
7. Peyser & Fred Mckee. to secure
VIM S. Cooley, s7oO.23. monthly
payments. s per cent.
Square Sl9. pit orig lot 11-wonc
kai ct ux. Lena. to Leonard A.
Block & Joseph p. Stubener. to Sc
cure Theodore L. Block. $3.50. month
" payments, per cent.
Square 3017. lot Sc George G.
Smith ct ux. NJ. Hayward. to Louis
p. steele & Chalmers F. Gror, to
secure Harry L. & Kathryn T.
Thompson. $1,000, monthly pay
ments, per cent.
Square 495, lot So wilburt z.
Mower ct ux. Catherine X. to Her
man f. Schmidt & Paul V. Pogers.
to secure Thomas p. Shuler, $3.50,
6 months, per cent.
Square 1867. lot 71-Wm z. Wei
gle ct ux. Vera F.. to VIM G. Ather
holt & James c. Hoskins. to secure
Caddell Smith, $4,000, 1 year, per
cent, semi-annually.
Square Ell, lot 67-Joseph F. Hol-
land ct ux. Mary E.. to Richard f.
Pairo & Theodore y. Gill. jr.. to
secure II. W. Fairo. s2.5o0, 8 years.
per cent. semi-snnually.
Same to L. Pierce Bot"ler & VIM
X. Hill, to secure VIM w. Barron,
Sl.SI5, monthly payments, per
cent.
Square 100. lot 1o6-Frederick p.
Fauntleroy ct ux, Esther NJ, to
Clarence NJ. De Veilc & Freeman
G. Fowler, to secure Lavinis De
Teile, 1855, to IA months, per
cent.
Square 1912. orig lots l & s.
Kate V. Duvall to Harold f. Doyle
to VIM l.. Miller to secure VIM a.
Gordon, surviving tr, $4,000, 2 years,
per cent, semi-annually.
Square 1851, lot - - Helena r.
Barnes to National Savings & TT
Co. to secure David w. Tastet a.
Edna S. Tsstet. $4,000, monthly pay
ments, I per cent.
Square 1882, lot 63-John p. Rick
jr. to julius A. Maedel & Henry H.
Bergman, to secure The American
Fire Ins Co of the d c. $1,000, l
year, s per cent. semi-annually.
So 2S47, pit lots &c and 27-Win-
field s. Hern, ct ux, Mary E, to
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
DaUid Bounds, 6S, Labor
Department Worker, Dies

David T. Bounds, 6s years old,
prominently identified with civic ac-
tivitics in this city, died suddenly at
his home. 4i67 Conduit road north
west. Wednesday after brief Ill
ness.
For the past twenty-five years he
has been employed in the govern
mcnt service, first in the Depart
1nent Of Justice, and at the time
Of his death in the United States
Employment Service. Department of
Labor.
He was prominently associated
with the Conduit Road Citizens As
sociation and was the oldest member
Of the local order of the Woodmen
OF the World. He is survived by
his widow. two daughters and a
grandson.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26-Butter
Solid packing creamery high
scoring. 4Sa4Oc: extras. 31c: extra
firsts, 34a35c: firsts. 29a32c: seconds.
27a2Sc: sweet creamery, choice
fancy. :ssa4Oc; fair to good. 30a3sc;
fancy prints, soc; fair TO good, SSa
4lc.
EgCs-Nearby extra frsts. 4Sc;
firsts. 47c: Western extra firsts, ga
39c: frsts. 47c: seconds. 46c: fancy
candled. 43a44c: fair to good, 55a
6Oc
Live Poultry unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. &c. - Flour -
Dull and easy.
Pork-Dull: mess. $3.50.
Lard-Easier: middleweight spot,
Sl0.3Oal0.40.
Sugar-Centrifugal IS test, $3.50
a3S6: Eranulated. $50.
Coffee-Rio No. .. spot. Sssasc; ;
No. Santos. l2al2iEc.
Tallow-Quiet: special &C; city
4Nc.
Hay-No. I. sl.S5aI.4O; No. ;. sl.lO
al. 20; clover. Sl.O0al.S0
Live PouItry-Geese. lSa23c; tur-
KEYS. 3oa4Oc: ducks. S0aS2C: fowls.
2la2Sc: roosters. l5a23c: chickens,
26aeSc
Eggs-Nearby white. fancy. sc;
nearby mixed. fancy, isasoc: fresh
frsts. 5sa57c; Pacific Coast. first to
extra, 4Ia64c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26. - Cattle -
Prime steers. sS.oOas.25: good to
choice heavy steers. s6S5aS5o:
feeding steers, H.75a6.O0: heifers.
s5.o0a7.75: yearlings, fair to choice.
sS.50al0.00; plain to good steers.
S5.e0a6.90; fair to choice cows. $3.50
Assoc: heavy calves. s4.OoaS.oO; good
to fancy calves. s9.50al1.5o
Hogs - Choice light butchers.
sS.70aS.sO: mediumweight butchers.
sS.40aS.75; heavy butchers, s7.75a
$50; fair TO fancy lights. $S.l5a
800; heavy packing. s7.25a7s0:
rough packing. s6.S5a7.35: pigs.
IS. .0Oa9.00.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
s12.00al3.S5: feeding lambs. $40. .0Oa
1850: Gull lambs. sS.0Oa1l.5O:
yearlings, t9.0Oa12.50: wethers.
Sc. .5oa9.25: ewes. s6.OOa7.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
BUFFALO LIVESTOCE.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. 26--
Cattle-Shipping steers. sS.OOaS..5:
butcher grades. ss.75aS.oo; cows.
s2oOa5.25.
Calves -Culls 10 choice. S5.Oos
400.
sheep and Lsmbs-Choice lambs.
tl35Oal4.0O: Ills to fair, SS.GOa
Ie.45: yearlinGs. SSO0ale.tJ; sheen.
SSs5
HoEs-Norkers, s9.75: pigs, S9.75
alO.0O: mixed. s9.oOa9.7S: heavy.
ss.75ae.oo: rouGhs. s6.5Oa7.OO: stays.
Si.0Oa4.5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 26.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves, s7.50aS.00; good,
S7oOa75O: fair. s6.75s7.75: veal
valves. Sl3.0Oa13.50.
wethers. ss.OOaS5O: good. S7.25a7.75:
fair. mixed. s6OOa7 90: lambs, sI4O0a
l4.4O.
HoGs-Prime heavy. sS.75aS. 90:
medium. s9.5oa9.65: heavy Workers.
sa50a965: light Workers. sa.65aa15:
pigs. s965aa7S: rough. s6.50a7 81:
stays. s35Oa4.00
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
PRODUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs, higher: re-
ceipts light; chickens, steady under
moderate receipts. hens selling slow;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs - Strictly fresh, I3a44c;
average receipts, sac; Southern. 42c.
Live Poulpy-Roosters, lb.. 1sc:
spring, Id. 2Sa5oc; hens, lb. 23a25c:
kea's. young 5oaeoc; dressed fowls.
z7c;. fresh killed chickens, 2sa3oc;
turkeys, lb, 4oa45c; keats. young.
each. soc; guinea hens, young, 40
ssoc; old. 4oc. each.
Livestock-Calves, choice, 1.a13c;
calves under grades, ea10c; lambs.
top spring. sasc; under grades, 5a
&c; sheep TOPS. Ease.
Game-RabbIts. No. /, per doz.,
s3a3.60: No. 2, s1.50a2.
Dressed Pork-SmalI to medium,
12c; heavy, sa11c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(Comptied by the U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimstes.D
Sales from whoiesnIers direct TO re-
taIlers.

Apples - Barrels. yirginias, York
Imperials, No. !. best. SSaS.50: some
fair condition. s7.ooa7.5o. New
Yorks, A 2k Inch Baldwins, best
good color. ss.o0aS.5o; poorer color.
fair condition. se.ooa7.5o. Nova
Scotias, Tompkins Kings. No. I.
s7.50as: boxes, Washingtons. Stay
man Winesaps. extra fancy. medium
to large sizes. s3.O0a3.25: Romes.
extra fancy. medium to large sizes.
s2.50as2.75. Spitzenburgs. fancy,
medium, 81. 5oa3; Crimes extra fancy.
medium to large sizes, scalded.
$3.50. Oregons. Newtown Pippins, c
grade, small to large sizes, s2.50a
800.
Cabbage-OId stock. New Yorks.
bulk per cwt., Danish type, s3a3.25.
New stock FIoridas. pointed type
crates, approximately I0O-Ib. net.
$500; 11s bushel hampers. s2.25s
ESQ.
Celery-Californias crates Golden
Hearts in the rough. 6-lO dozen
stalks, ss.0oa1O.OO.
Onions - Indianas and ohios.
1oo-lb. sacks. yellow varities, No.
/, s7.50aS.0O.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. l5o-
lb. sacks Round Whites. No. /.
mostly around $500 per sack. Mich
iSans, l5o-Ib. sacks Round Whites.
L. S. grade No. |. mostly around
$500 per sack. New Jerseys. l50-lb
sacks Long Whites. L. s. grade. No.
l. $3.50 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes DelRwares.
bushel hampers. various varieties.
5000. Marylands. bushel hampers.
yellow varieties. sl.90a2.00. Geor-
gias. bushel crates. Porto Ricans.
mostly $50.
Lettuce-CaIifornias crates. Ice
berGs, s3a3.5O Floridas lik bu. ham
pers head lettuce. wide Sange quail
ity. sl.5oa5.
Caulifiower Claifornias. crates
all sizes. best. s2a2.5o.
Grapefruit - Floridas. boxes all
sizes. 1915.
OranSes-rloridas. various Varie-
tics. all sizes, sIa4.50.
Kale-Nirginias. barrels. S15n.
String Beans Floridas. bushel
hampers, sl.50a3
Tomatoes Floridas. s-basket
crates. riped wrapper. s4a7.5o.
awberrins-Floridas various va
ricties. soc per quart.
Spinach-Nireinias, barrels. $3.50,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Barnesville League Elects.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. 26.-The
RarnesvilIe Community League has
olCcted these officers: President, Mil
'on Phillips; vice president. Mrs.
T Lawrence Price; secretary. Eberly
Dixon; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Hoyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily, Except Sunday The Washington Herald

This record Of filed
in the office of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
N. Y. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
a A....,

40 Prairie Oil 4. Gas $50 $40 $50
30 standard OIL 500 $50 $50 :
800 Standard Oil Ind. s5k s<h Ax
20 Vacuum Oil ... S35 33I Ssl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-12
Notice to Heirs at Law
OF + r BRIDGES Deceased.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-W. G.
LANG and M. D. LANG, jr., having
applied to the Ordinary by petition
asking that Miss Minnie Bridges, as
administrators of the estate of E. B.
Bridges, deceased, late of said county,
be required to make them a deed to
200 acres of land, more or less, situate
lying and being in the Fourth land
district of Terrell county, Georgia,
known as lot of land number two hun
dred and thirty-one, and being the lot
of land on which New Hope church
now stands, in pursuance of bond
for title made by E. B. Bridges to the
said w. G. Laing and M. D. LANG.
ir., in his life time. The said w. G.
LANG and NJ D. LANG, jr., alleging
that they have fully met their obliga-
tons in said bond.
This is to notify Miss Minnie
Bridges, Mrs. L. c. Durham, J. P.
Hill, jr., and J. P Hill, guardian, heirs
at law of the said E. B. Bridges, de-
ceased to be and appear at the jan
uary term, 1923, of the Court OF Or
binary of Terrell county, and show
cause, if any they have or can, why
said administrators should not be re-
CURED to make said deed as prayed
for by the said w. G. LANG and M. d.
LANG, jr., petitioners.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-12
TIME FOR HOLDING
CITY COURT CHANGED
BY ORDER OF JUDGE WILL
HEREAFTER BE HELD ON
SECOND MONDAYS.

An official order by Judge M. c,
Edwards, of the city court Of Daw-
son, is printed in this issue OF The
News notifying jurors, litigants, de-
PENDANTS in criminal cases who are
under bond, and all other who may be
interested, that the quarterly terms OF
the court will hereafter be held on the
second Monday of January, April,
July and October instead Of on the
third Monday of these mdnths, as
heretofore. The time for holding the
monthly terms has also been changed
from the third to the second Mon
day. The next term of the court VIII
therefore convene on the second Mon
day i'll January. .,
it is understood that the change will
better suit the convenience of the To-
cal bar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-12
pApPOTT MINSTRELS WILL
PLAY NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Home Talent Will Be Greeted by a
Large Audience.

The Parrott Ministries will open their
third seasons engagement with a per
iormance in their home town FRIDAY
night. December 18th. Although, anna
tours the PARROT MINISTRIES border on
the semi-professionals, as they scor-
ed a number of triumphs last year.
olavng to packed houses in a number
OF towns This year the troup IS big
ger and better than ever before, pre-
5enting a bill of fine singing, clean
comedy, novelty numbers and oio-
time negro fun to round out an eve
ming full of snap and pep. The show
carries with it the real Terrell County
Minstrel Orchestra, directed by MISS is
Bertha Lee. This band Of splendid
musicians need no introduction IN TINS
part of the state, their every appear
ance being acclaimed with delight.
Tickets now on sale. All seats reser.VV-
ed, 50 and Is cents. Phone or write
the City Drug Store, Parrot, Ca Tor
reservations. From indications. OF the
present advance sale of seats the minr
strel troup will have the pleasure OF
opening the season with an even iarg-
er audience than last year, when II
was necessary to put out the stanu-
ing room only" sign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-12
LOCAL DICTIONARIES
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
ATHLETIC EVENTS AND RE-
FRESHMENTS WERE FEAT
URES. ELECT OFFICERS.

The Dawson post of the American
Legion held their annual get-together
meeting at their rooms in the Baldwin
building Tuesday night, and in add
ton to the members large number
of local citizens and several legion
naires from visiting towns were pres
ent
The program opened with several
athletic events, Julian Hicks outpoint-
ed Marvin Clay in a fast six-round
preliminary boxing bout. In the wrest-
ling match that followed Abner Lew
IS the local champion, held his laurels
by gaining three falls over Robert
Crouch. In the main bout Bill Ground
and Jimmy Weaver battled fast and
furious for four rounds, with the hon
ors going to Ground on account OF
his superior weight and experience.
Weaver, however. put up a plucky
fight against great odds.
With Garlic E. Melton as master OF
ceremonies four ten-minute addresses
by E. E. Cooke, James Fort, J. J.
West and Mayor w. A. Baldwin were
delivered in the legion's assembly
room. The talks were all well receiv-
ed ana dpplduueu by tllS duulCIlC'
Refreshments were served by Stone
Castle Chapter, D. A. R., after which
the members of the post held their
annual election of officers. w. K. Nor
ton, prominent groceryman, was elect
ed commander, Mercer Wooten vice
commander, R. B. Heath financial Of
fcer, J. B. Petty historian and DR.. L.
Lamar chaplain. E. E. Cooke, c. D.
Grimes, w. A. Mitchell, w. R. Mel
ton and DIR. S. P. Kenyon comprise
the executive committee
1t is the intention of the post to
hold athletic events frequently in the
future, which the public will be cor
daily invited to attend.
Remember your failures are but
your stepping stones to success.