davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
DE PALMA INJURED WHEN
AUTO GOES INTO FENCE

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Ralph De
Palma, famous racing driver, was
injured and several spectators were
hurt when the car driven by Louis
Chevrolet smashed into De Palma
automobile, forcing him through
fence on the backstretch OF the
mile oval in the 25-rnfle race at the
Hawthorne dirt track.
De Palma was taken to a hos
Dital
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
MRS. HARDING UNDECIDED
ON DISPOSITION OF HARBEL

No decision has been reached by
Mrs. Florence King Harding as TO
the disposition Of Harbel, the thor
oughbred saddle horse presented to
the late President by Harvey e.
Firestone, of Akron, 1t was stated
today at the White House.
Harbel, winner OF several blue rib
bons at horse shows, Is now on the
breeding farm Of e. b. Mclean In
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
MRS. COOLIDGE IS EXPECTED
TO MAKE REGIME GAY
KEYSTONE PNoTo
By ELEANOR EARLY.
International News Service.

They say Mrs. Calvin Coolidge stays up until morning
reading snappy fiction the Presidential suite at Hotel
Willard the President they say reres each night at ten
Mrs. Coolidge movie FAM But Pickering films make her
husbands head ache She loves dance. He can't She
fond sports He hates them She is brilliant converse
tonast quick at reparee full of fun. He is silent
as the sphinx
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Sis TER Of
WIFE IS
Played
Accused, Blaming Miss Flea
nor, Gives Erratic Story of
FatefuI Days Events.

By VINCENT F. CALLAHAN,
washington Times Staff Correspondent.
FREDERICK, Md, Aug. H.
Sobbing each time he mentioned
his late wife's name, B. Evard
Kepner, on trial for the murder
of Mrs. Grace Kepner, today took
the witness stand in the circuit
court here and related what he
knew about his wife's death.
The accused man, nervous and
hesitating with each word, vigor-
ously fayed his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Eleanor Houck, who he declared
''is out to get me-"
Contradicts Himself.
Kepner, throughout his testi-
mony, contradicted himself time
and time again and made numerous
changes of previous statements. He
many times declared he couldn
remember incidents while at the
same time he showed remarkable
flashes of memory regarding other
occurrences.
Kepner made one of the most
dramatic witnesses that has yet
testified in the trial.
81 had lots of trouble with my
gister-in-law, Eleanor" Kepner told
the court.
Several days after my wtfe's
funeral, Eleanor came into my
room and told me that I ought to
- ~ NJ IaE
said that she was going to do all in
her power to t\Ish me and that
there was nothing too mean for
her to do to me.
"She charged me falsely with be-
ing the father Of an illegitimate
child. She charged me with being
untrue to her sister. To that last
charge Flade no reply.
Kepner Sobs.
At this point in his testimony
Kepner stopped. With his left hand
he gripped the side of the witness
box and he hung his head In his
right hand. sobbing. Composing
himself. he resumed:
Eleanor asked me what the Ma
sons and Rotarians would do IL
they knew all about me. I told her
that remained to be seen"
Kepner then related how Miss
Eleanor questioned him regarding
the gun, a razorSSar Tpoison which
were left in his wife's room.
Il told her / didn't know why
left the gun in the ROOM" he said
AND ] told her that from the bot
tom Of my heart ] was sorry and
that / would rather have lost every
thing I'm the world than have left
that gun there"
Again Kepner broke down and
cried. interrupting his testimony.
When he first took the stand,
and all during the morning. Keep
ner continually sought to substan-
tiate his claim that his wife was a
suicide and was not murdered.
AS proof he told OF a converse
ton with Mrs. Kepner several
months before her death.
Tells Of Prayer.
Grace and / were going to bed
and Grace called me over to kneel
beside her" Kepner said.
"She asked me TO join her in
prayer-the same as we did when
we were first married. We prayed
together. Then Grace told me thai
she was depressed. told her u
brighten up and that there was
nothing to worry about. Then she
told me that she was thinking 81
doing the same thing in the cellar
that she tried to do some time ago
"'You know nothing goes righ
with me- Grace said.
"I tried TO find out what sf,
was so worried about, but sh.
wouldn't tell me, She said that /;
I loved her l wouldn't ask such I
question, let the matter dro,
then and we went to bed"
.Kepner then told Of another con
ACenfinred nm Rasa 2. Colunan A
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
SEVERAL HURT IN RUSH
TO FREE IRISH PRISONERS

TRAMORE, ireland, Aug. 49,
Several persons were wounded and
two arrested today during a clash
between civil guards and a crowd
which was trying TO Hberate 2ris-
OuerR I
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

Preparations Cut off Under
New RuIe-More Dead in
Widespread Rioting.
By International News Service.


LONDON, Aug. ia Central
News dispatch from Berlin this
afternoon said the German gov
ernment has announced cessar
ton Of payments to all the allies.
HAMBURG, -Ger1nany, AnE.
q fatesUf emergency (n1OsAl-
fled state Of siege) was pro
claimed this afternoon.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-Nine per-
sons have been killed I'm riots ut
ZeZitz, near Halle, said a dispatch
from there this afternoon.
More than thirty were wounded.
The trouble started when COM.
munists stOrmed the town hall.
BY international News Service.
HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. Is.
Two persons were killed and
many wounded in all night riots.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
E. G. HAYNES ForfeIts $40.

Charged with placing and leaving
rlass ON the street. Edward G.
Haynes forfeited $40 collateral. by
failing to answer the collateral l,st
IN police court this Anerring.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

Chinese Soldiers Fire
on u. S. Steamer,
Wounding One

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Chinese
soldiers near Eoochow fired
upon the American steamship
Alice Dollar, wounding one per-
son, said dispatch from Shang-
hal today.
The fire was returned by
guards.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
GERMANY HALTS PAYMENTS TO ALLIE
00Iidqe Takes Up His Duties At White House
May Be the Summer
White House

IificeIIt Home Of
Frank W. SteGrI1S,
Massachusetts, Conf
d01st of President Cool
idge, Pc ssibLy viii
House the Chief Ex-
ecIEtiUe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10

Cornflakes or Post Toasties, per package 8 1-3c Quaker Oats, per package .... 10c H. o. Oats, per package 15c Shredded Wheat, per package i. :. . 1Oc Quaker Grits, small size, per package 10c Hershey's Cocoa, 1-5-lb. tin :. .. Sc Hershey's Cocoa, 1-2-lb. tin :. =. ... 15c Jello all favors :. =. .. 1Oc Webber's Honey, 16-oz. jar BOG Tomatoes Mo- 2 can 1Oc Stokely's Extra Standard Corn, No. 2 can 15c Burt Oney Corn, No. can :. 19c Burt Olney Sifted Peas, No. 2 can :. 32c Burt Olney Sifted Peas, No. l can :. 22c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can BOG Grated Pineapple, Mo- 2can =. 22c Del Monte Sliced Peaches, No. can .. 21c Del Monte Sliced Peaches, 2 1-2-b. can 28c Del Monte Apricots, No. 2 can 25c Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, No. 2 can 35c Burt Olney Red Fitted Cherries, Mo- 2 can 35c Pillsbury Pancake Flour, small package .14c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, per package 14c Red Mountain Whole Wheat Flour. 5-lb. bag BOG Sun Maid Raisins, seeded or seedless, 15-oz.
 package Ioc English Walnuts, per ID. 25c Brazil Nuts, per lb. =. |. 25c Chestnuts, large imported, per h. 25c Heinz Plum Pudding, small can 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10


 Octagon Soap, large bar =. Sc Crystal White Soap, per bar =. =. =. Sc Palmolive Soap, per bar -: Sc High Grade, 4-String Brooms, each . ;. . 53c 16-oz. Thread Mops, each 53c Shawnee Parlor Brooms, each $1.OO Scrub Brushes solid back, each 12c Clothes Pins, per carton Sc Rosebud Matches, large boxes, each 5 1-2c Piel Bros. Starch per package :. 4c Rinso, per package 7c Vicks Salve, 35c size 27c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 6Oc size, 42c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, soc tubes 38c Royal Cup Extract, lemon vanilla,
 Royal Cup Extract, lemon or vanilla,
 2-oz. bottle - 28c Johnson's Floor Wax, liquid or paste,
 l-ib can 58c O'Cedar Oi small bottle =. 21c O'Cedar Oil, large bottle :. Ale Bon Ami, per cake =. -. . 1Oc Bon Ami, powdered, per package :. 12c Old Dutch Cleanser, per can .. .. Sc Sanflush, per can 22c Spurlock Blung, per package .. 4c French's Household Ammonia, per bottle 18c Twenty Mule Team Borax, 1-lb package 17c
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
SHALL WE LIMIT PRoDUcTloN7
Ry Dr. r. u. Carver

Shall limit This question Ia
savely:
production
as the man
ducton
production
OF the pcstlentiai
H.
the thing working half
destructive
maximum The result everybody
aad make people we'll Oh BY cutting down production.
But then
hs production avoid losing That
hold that under Obligation produce
produce .
the nation when produce at ioss.
10 In
tvdss farm reducing
stsssslag the production
limiting
eoss large asnbs Of farmers their production 10
That
tie Nd ess II 10 the haphasard method.
Business adjustments
The right
He He
sat Of capital utilsss
II ~ Ands that . asd
ssA capital hs
osssA proAses
leaL
Msas limitation would b vasss vesil
farmers rssesch The
1ases Dst ths neaa utatea
sAas VII work. rssnsfs
ensDss vAe tsevs ~ akiag
~ - vset - n
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF BOND. aAI1

To An whom Il Nay C0naeen.
Notice IL hsrsby given tit ~.
suant 70 an order Of the CSty Com,
missioners Of the City OF ~.
vista. Colorado. on the Sth Az ~
Nay. 1888. sealed proposala viii =. y.
received by the City Commt,sso..Sss. -
Of the said City OF Monte Vist.
colorado. At the City Han therein
Tor the purchase Of Twenty Fon,
Thousand Six Hundred dollar. =.
FUNDING Bonds Of the City Of Ho,.s
Vista. bearing date Of May let. iass
and bearing interest At the rate III
81 per annum. payable semi an.
nually.
Proposals for the purchase OF said
bonds will be received until -four
O'Clock In the afternoon Of thu 18th
day Of Nay. 1923 At which time
and place the City Commission err
will open said proposals and award
the purchase Of said bonds to the
highest responsible bidder for cash,
reserving however. the right to re.
ject any and all bids. All bids must
be accompanied with certified
check in the sum OF $4,000 A. !
guarantee OF the faithful perform.
ance Of the obligation.
Dated at Monte Vista, Colorado.
May 8th, 1928.
GEO. B. BOUTWELL,.
City Clerk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF COlORAIO

In the matter Of John p. Schoeler.
man. bankrupt In bankruptcy No.
22S2.
To the creditors Of John P,
Schoelerman Of Monte Vista in the
County OF Rio 0rande, distrtc,
aforesaid, q bankrupt.
Notice 10 hereby given that ON the
Srd day Of May. 1923 the said John
p. Schoelerman was duly adtudicat-
ed bankrupt and that the first meet
ing Of creditors will be held st room
No. 302 In tho Federal building In
the City Of Pueblo. district afore-
said ON May 26, 1928. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. At which time the
said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint = trustee. ex-
anime the bankrupt. consider and
determine the time and manner OF
any proposed sale OF said bankrupt q
property. and transact such other
business ~ may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated At Pueblo, Colorado, May
Z. 1923.
SPERRY 8. PACKARD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Send Jour Mother thaa b0x u
Candy frOm FulIer..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Send Jour Mother that bog of
Candy frOm FulIers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
Collection Of Reparaton for
Loss Of Mines and Forests Sole
Reason for France IN Ruhl
Impartial Review Of Causes Leading Up to Present Stlatol
Shows Germany Unwilling to ABIDE by il. Agreement.

Germany changed her mind, and the
alleged physical impossibility
changed into . reality. with the re.
suit that two million tons were reg.
ularly delivered every month for ,
certain time. In 1922 Germany
failed again to fulfill her obligations
and fell behind the stipulated terms
up to January. 1923. when the
French army began to occupy the
Ruhr.
Again We find a similar ill-will
for the delivery of wood necessi-
tated by the wilful destruction OF
the forests In Northern France dur
ing the German invasion. Over thirty
per cent OF the German forests be-
long to municipalities or to the gov.
ernment. Fifty-four per cent Of the
demands for wood have been com.
piled with. In this connection q
most interesting fact must be borne
In mind, namely. that up to 1914 the
production Of the forests belonging
to the German State WAS eleven
times the quantity demanded today
by the Allies.
Gcr1nany's Disregard Of
Agreements Sole Cause
What could the non-delivery OF
wood be called but an intentional
evasion OF that part OF the treaty
From time to time concessions have
been made by the Allies. but as q
matter Of fact the more concessions
to Germany the less willingness BY
Germany to keep her word. Notes
have been addressed to the German
government without bringing any
results. The same disregard for the
treaty are to be found whenever
Germany decides to disregard them
| One needs only to analy1e ths
facts referring TO the financial de
bacle" organized by the leaders o.
German finance. assisted and sbette<
by the captains OF German indu,
try. II Is well to recall in thi
connection that Germany has flood
ed the world with worthless papel
money. which is nothing but Il mer
chandise. This country alone hal
sunk nine hundred million dollar,
OF that so-calied value" for which
sound money has been given. II tn,
German government is not in pos
session Of that money. then II q
evident either that II is among tn
German people or deposited abroa,
to substantiste the faliacious theor.
OF = bankrupt Germany.
j II must not be forgotten thai
France Is entitled to = reparatiol
for the destruction OF her mines an,
Of her factories. which reparatiol
cannot. by any stretch Of imaGina
ton. be called indemnity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

NOTlCD OF FINAL 0D1TLDRN
Estate Of Samuel @. LoAf. Asosas-
Cd. No. SIS.
Notice Il hereby givea that On the
11st day Of May 4. D. 1873. the
undersigned will present 70 the
County court Of Rio 0rands county.
Colorado, its accounts for final set-
estate. when and whore all persons
In interest may appear and object 70
them. II they % desire.
THE MONTE VISTA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
BY J. H. SMITH. Secretary.
Administrator.
Pub. April l3-May II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

New York, May S-With regard
TO the Ruhr situation. SO much has
been written about 1t that It seems
almost superfluous to add anything
TO the current story of that province.
In view, however. OF the many con-
flicting statements spread before the
American public. 1t may be timely
TO emphasize certain facts not gem
orally known.
There Is really no Invasion Of the
Ruhr. but there Is occupancy OF the
Ruhr by the Franco-B Belgian troops.
Invasion implies hostile aggres-
sion No unprejudiced person
could accuse France OF hostile ag-
gression.'' The occupancy of the
Ruhr was compelled by the bad faith
shown by Germany in the observ-
ance OF the peace terms stipulated
in the Versailles Treaty. France is
simply acting as collector from q
debtor unwilling to disclose his as
sets.
Germany Failed to
Deliver Promised Coal
The first mention OF the Ruhr is
60 be found In the negotiations held
At the Spa Conference. According
TO stipulations registered in the
Peace Treaty part VIII Annex v.
Par. ID Germany agreed to deliver
to France two million tons of coal
monthly for a certain term Of year,
60 offset the wilful destruction oi
the French coal mines. Up to JULY
1920. at which time the Spa Con
ference was held. the deliveries ol
coal amounted to nine hundred
coal maEnate. assisted by a represen
tative Of the Labor Union. declared
1T the Spa Conference that II wa,
physically impossible for German,
TO deliver more than one million one
hundred thousand tons per month
The Allies representatives held Z
different view and decided. afte,
comforting with their respective cab
inets. to issue an ultimatum to in
sure the stipulated delivery OF tw,
million tons. reservinE the right I,
occupy the Ruhr Basin A. \ pen
atty for noncompliance on the par
OF Germany with the terms OF tn
treaty.
Upon receiving the uitimatun
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTI4ENRN1

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTI.RRNT
Estate Of Gottfried r. Graf. de-
ceased. No. s2s.
Notice IL hereby given that on the
21st day Of May A. d. 1923, the
undersigned will present to the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun-
ty. Colorado. her accounts for final
settlement Of Administration of said
estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object
to them II they so desire.
EMMA GRAF,
Executrix.
Pub. April 20-May IS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
STATE OF COLORADO

COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE
IN THE COUNTY COURT. NO. 687
In the matter Of the estate Of
Willis d. Hatton. Minor.
To Willis D. Hatton.
GREETING:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
2lst day Of May A. d. 1923. the
undersigned will present to the
County Court OF Rio 0rande Coun-
ty. Colorado. his accounts for final
settlement Of naturalization OF sAid
estate. whom and whore all persons
in interest may appear and object
to them II they 70 desire.
SoNAGUAN H. SMITH.
GuaqD q the estate Of Will
lis x 11Dn. q Minor.
Pub. AphD v-May IL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate Of Charles 8. Conant. de-
ceased. No. 621.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
4th day Of June. A. d. 1928. the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court Of Rio Grande County. Colo
RADIO. their accounts for final set
tlement Of administration of said
estate. when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object
to them. II they SO desire.
JAMES w. CONANT.
CHAS. PALMER CONANT.
Executors.
Pub. May <-June 1.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Written specially for the Monte
Vista journal by Mr.. Emil Utard.
president Franco-American board OF
commerce and industry. Autocast-
er service.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

EDITORS NOTE-This is the sec
ond and concluding article explain
ing European situation in regard tc
Frances Ruhr stand and progress Of
readjustment.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLENGENT
Estate of William W. Morne. de-

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate OF William w. Morse, de-
ceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that ON the
eth day OF June A. d. 1923, the un-
dersigned will present TO the Coun-
~ Court Of Rio 0rande County.
Colorado. her accounts for final set
Element Of administration Of said
estate. when and where all person&
In interest may appear and object
to them. II they 20 desire.
MRS. MARY Z. MORSE.
Administratrix OF the Estate
Of william w. Morse. de-
ceased.
First Pub. May 9Th. 1923.
Last Pub. June I. 1923.
Partsisa Ivory. Fountain Pras.
Gold Pr0ct1s, PeFfQAe. Hooks, Candy
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Parisisa Ivory. Fountain P!~as,
Gold Proctls, Perfume. Hooks. Candy
and lots Of o&hcr C0ameuccmcnt
gifts ~ FullcsA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
NOT LIABLE FOR
BEING FRIEND TO
A MANS WIFE

ATLANTA, GAIA man may
maintain friendly relations with and
enjoy the socfty of the wife of an
other man without making himself
liable to the husband for damages,
unless he shows some inclination to
disrupt the home of the husband
and wife, the Georgia court of APP
peals has ruled in affirming the ac-
ton of the Decature superior court
when it, non-suited the case of M. l..
Martin against L. Ball.
"Such acts may be distasteful to
the husband and contrary to TIE
edicts of society with respect to the
conduct of a married woman, but
they are insufficient to establish any
violation of the purely legal rights
of the husband" the opinion says.
The decision has attracted wide
attention.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
MERCHANTS
INDICTED
Sale of Canned Heat" Illegal,
Dougherty County Grand
Jury Holds

ALBANY, Ca, Oct. 3.-Albany
drug store and grocery store pro-
prietors, seven of whom were indict-
ed by the grand jury in Dougherty
County superior court yesterday on
charges Of violating the prohibition
law in connection with the sale of
Canned heat" were explaining to-
day that they had no intention of
violating either. the state or federal
ws..andst that they consulted officers
before making The sales.
c. D. Robinson, one of the most
prominent druggists in Albany and
one of the defendants, declared that
he. consulted.sAlbany police officers
and United States district court Of
his sales of Canned heat" were in
fcers as soon as he discovered that
excess of what is normally required
for cooking purposes. George F..
White, United States commissioner,
Robinson said, sent samples of the
product to the government chemists
at Washington and these ruled that
the product did not violate the Vol
stead act. His sales which had been
suspended in the meantime were
then resumed, the druggist declared
Other dealers declared that they
had consulted state officers and had
been told that there was no law
against the sale. They urged that
the "canned heat" which is a mix
ture of paraffin and alcohol, is not
within itself beverage, and that
this has to be processed before it
can be used as such. Grand jurors
stated however, that all required in
in the way of processing is to
squeeze the alcohol from the paraffin
1t is also contention Of the State
that the product is not alone intox-
icating, but that it is dangerous and
likely to produce blindness.
Use il as Test
During the last six months, the
sale of this product in Albany has
increased at least tenfold, it is esti-
mated. It is said that a negro who
had lived in Chicago taught local
negroes to use it as a beverage, and
that the practice of drinking can
ned heat spread to members of the
white race with the result that drug
stores and grocery stores sold it
faster than they could get it. More
than half of the cases of drunken
ness in Albany in the last several
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
TAX COLLECTOR ROUNDS

| will be at the following places on
dates named below for the purpose
of collecting State and County taxes
for the year 1923, at Leesburg all
other dates:
CHOKEE
Oct. %, Chokee Courthouse, Nov.
20, J. T. Hooks, Dec. A, w. M.
Laramore Store.
PALMYRA
Oct. 81, James Bros, Nov. %, S.
M. Cock.
RED BONE
Nov 6, S. M. Stocks Store, Nov.
|27, Philema, Dec. IL, E. J. Stocks
Store.
SMITHVILLE
Nov. Is, 80, and Dec. IS, Drug
Store.
R.R. GREEN, T C. If.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05

months have been caused by Canned
heat" police officers declare.
In addition to indicring local deal
ers, the grand jury also returned in
dictment aginst the Theroz Manu-
featuring Company, of Lawrence
burg, Ind, which manufactures the
product.
It is believed in some quarters
that the indictments were returned
largely as test in an effort to break
off the sale of product that makes
violations of the prohibition law
easy, even if the product itself does
not constitute violation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
COTTON BREAKS
$50 POINTS AFTER
GLVNERS REPORT
Makes Toboggan Slide After
Ginners' October Report
Condition Given

The ginners' report up to October
/, 1923, showed 3,215,594 bales of
cotton. Last year this time the re-
port showed 3,883,00O bales AL
though every one was expecting a
big advance due to the scarcity Of
tie crop, TIE market took a big
slump and dropped off $50 points.
The ccrop condition estimate is
placed at 1875, or a total of 11,O15,-
900 bales including linters. This is
only 147.7 pounds per acre.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women, and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. Salary
SIS a week full time, $1.50 an hour
spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa.