davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-10
livestock


CHICAGO. April 1o.-U. s. De
partment of Agriculturel-Hogs re
ceipts $4,000; slow. uneven; steady
to 10c higher than Mondays average,
big packers holding back; bulk 24C
to s25 pound butchers ss.15QSs.35
$50 to 225 pound averages $3.50
SS.45; top $3.50; packing sows most
ly s7.104S7.4o; desirable ITO TO 100
pound pigs S7.oo9s7.75; heavyweight
hogs ss.oO@ss.35; medium $500
Ss.45; light $s.15@ss.50; light light
$7.15@$s.4o; packing sows smooth
S7.209@$7.5o; packing sows rough
$7.OoQs7.25; killing pigs s6.5oa$7.75.
Cattle receipts 5000; slow, beef
steers steady to 15c higher than
early top matured steers $1,000; some
1925; desirable handyweight steers
getting best action; bidding lower on
veal calves: bulls dull; some heavy
butcher bulls going on expert &C
count; other classes generally steady
bulk desirable bologna bulls S4.T5@
SASS; packers bidding around $3.50
on good to choice vealers; bulk stock
ers and feeders se.75@$7.75; few lots
half fat kind on country account late
yesterday ss.65.
Sheep receipts 10000; opening
slow; bidding largely ESQ lower or
lambs; no early sales, old crop lambs;
six loads California spring lambs
s14.T5 with twenty-six per cent sort
ed out at $3.50; two loads OF 1o2
pound clipped lambs $1,000 to ship
pers for export; sheep scarce around
steady; n load desirable clipped
ewes $3.50; few heavy wooded ewes
around $500: run includes about s.
400 direct to packers from other
markets.
, 1923-04-10

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Evans on corporation was held
at the local offices OF the company
on Monday at which practically all
the outstanding stock was represent
cd either in person or by proxy. a
progress report for the past year was
read which showed two wells now
drilling. one at Salt Creek where the
company has 1890 acres and one near
ing completion at Pine Mountain on
the CONCERNS lease of 2.40o acres. Di.
rectors were then elected and I'M
mediately following the meeting off,
GERS for the coming yea were elect
cd as follows: /. o. Goodman OF
Butte. president; l. II. Sennett of
, 1923-04-10
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

cupied tho first four floors OF a TWEEN
~ story structure at Clark street
and Jackson boulevard.
Wien finish scar hence. Ills
building. in point OF iE;e, will be first
Ia Chicago and ~ ord in the world
among office buildings. The building
rises go feet above the pavement.
The we trust company banks viii
operate under the title Of 1.-THE Hi.
nois Merchants Trust company
John ]. Mitchell. identified with
Chicago banking since 1875, is chair
man of the board.
, 1923-04-10
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April 1o.-Potatoes
slightly stronger; receipts 10 cars; to-
tai United States shipments s17; wis
'consin sacked round whites Sf91.1o
cwt.; few S1.15 cwt.; ditto bulk s1.1O@
lis owt.; Minnesota sacked Red River
ohios s1.1501.25 cwt.; frozen 75c cwt.;
Nebraska sacked whites poor. hollow
75e@Sf cwt.; Colorado sacked brown
benuties s1.25 owt.; Montana sacked
RuHsets $40 cwt-; Idaho sacked Rus.
sets s1.75@2.O5 cwt.
, 1923-04-10
Exploration Syndicate Is
Preparing for Operations

The Interior OIL company. an OK
p~loration syndicate recently organ
lied IN Colorado by r. G. Taylor and
associates and capitalized at 81, ooo, 900
will have its operative offices In Cas-.
per. according to late reports. and
maintain its executive offices in DEN
YER. The company. according to
plans announced some time ago, Will
engage in research work under the
direction OF some OF the most able
biologists n experts in the oil in
, 1923-04-10
MAN CONVICTED
OF STATUTORY CRIME

Irving Golf Mccain. local attorney.
returned TO Casper this morning from
Douglas. where he has been assisting
VIII Stansbury. prosecuting attorney
for Converse county, In tho Freeman
Mason s Mason was accused OF
statutory rape and tho jury brought
in q verdict OF guilty this morning.
, 1923-04-10

The Union OIL company. which has
been drilling at Hale Dome. last week
a the drill into a body OF sui
phur water at about 1850 feet and
definitely abandoned the hole. THE
Embar sand. which had been drilled
through q few days before. carried
neither oil nor water, and when wat
en- was struck below the Embar Il
was decided to give up drilling there.
, 1923-04-10

dustry and Its activities will cover
the Rocky Mountain region. No
wildcat drilling is projected. It is re
liably reported.
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. New
Mexico and Montana are included in
plans for the company's first &C.
tivities and biologists will take the
field at an early date to begin work
Prospects favorably reported will be
passed upon by C. T. Lupton,
g%eoiosist. before final acceptance by
b company.
, 1923-04-10
NIarine On operniIon..

Marine OIL company is underream
ing at 3.0s5 feet in its test of the
Sheldon dome. Fremont county. Wye
mined within a few weeks.
In the Salt Creek field the com.
pany's No. 1 Taylor, section 2o.3e-7s.
is cemented and ready to drill in;
No. 2 Taylor. same section, IS drill
ing at 100 feet. and No. 4 Taylor
has been spudded in.
, 1923-04-10

Completion of the test Of the Aurora
OIL syndicate on section 29-40-7s OF
the Salt Greek region will be a mat.
ter of only n few weeks as drilling
Is to DO resumed after n suspension
OF operations for several months.
Great importance is attached TO the
test as It is outside tho eastern en-.
carpment and the hole has some oil
In sight at 2.745 feet.
, 1923-04-10
Sugar

NEW YORK. April 1o.-sugar fu.
lures closed irregular. Approximate
sales $4,000 tons; May 1891; July
6.14; Sept. s6.29; Dec. $5.o7. The
market for refined was firmer and
unchanged to 5 points higher with
fine ~granulated now quoted at 1920
to 1926 and a continued good inquiry
reported.
, 1923-04-10

OMAHA. Neb.. April 1o.@Unitec
States Department Of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts 10000; open slow; close
active, steady 10 &c higher; mostly
steady; bulk butcher hogs t7.s5@7.9o
top IS.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; heavy steers
strong to 1oo higher: others steady n:
Mondays decline: top fed steers $3.50
bulk sT.751e: cows, heifers and bulls
steady; veals slow; top 80; stockers
and feeders unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: lambs active
1o9t5o higher; bulk wooded lambs 81
@i4.e5; top s14.e5; best fed clipped
s11.25; California sprlngerS 1850
1850; sheep strong; early eve tor
$3.50; feeders steady; medium quality
63-pound feeding lambs $3.50; shear
ing lambs quoted up TO $3.50.
, 1923-04-10
'D|NTY' MOORE JOINS
BUTTE BASEBALL SQUAD

Ray "Dlnty" Moore, who will be
remembered as the third baseman on
the Midwest baseball team here in
the of 1920. left this morn
ing for Butte. Mont. where no will
Join the Butte Miners team in the
semi.pro league which operates so
, 1923-04-10
Money

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Call money
firmer; high 81; low 6; ruling rate 8;
closing bid 5k; offered at SIX; last
'oan 81; call loans against accept
ances Az; time loans firm; mixed col
lateral 6o-90 days 5hi G months 5h;
prime commercial paper 5@5h.
, 1923-04-10
Wildcat to Be Lowered.

Lux OIL corporation, which sus.
pended operations on the Chemical
dome In Fremont county. wyo.. two
years ago. section 1888. has let n
contract for completion OF the well
Sand materials are now being as
sembled for the start of actual drill
ing. The company's rig vas de-
stroyed by a windstorm two years
& and operations were further de.
layed by tho coal strike.
, 1923-04-10

CHICAGO, April 10. chicago's
new financial temple was used for
tho first time Monday when the
merged Illinois Trust and Savings
hank and the Merchants Loan and
Trust company, two Of tho oltast OF
Chlcago's financial Institutions. oe'
, 1923-04-10

successfully in that part OF Montana
The league this a is composed OF
five butte ano one Anaconda teams.
Moore takes with him the best
wishes OF local baseball fans who ad-
nlired his pep" and ability around
the hot corner when he was pastim-
ing with the local team.
, 1923-04-10
Metals

NEW YORK. April 1o.-copper
steady; e~lectrolytic spot n futures
Tx 317%. Tin easier; spot and
nearby 1852; futures 46.75. Iron
steady and unchanged. Lead steady
s.25. Zinc stsadf; East St. Louis
spot and nearby delivery 7.45. Anti
meny spot S,509s.I5.
, 1923-04-10

Colossal OIL syndicate's test on sec
ton 32-3o.7s. adjoining the Teapot
structure. Is stlll standing Mt $3.50
feet after striking water in the sec.
ond Wall Creek sand. No decision
has been reached as 10 whether the
hole shall BIO continued to tho lower
rand.
, 1923-04-10
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO April 1o-Butter lower:
creamery extras 4sc; tsandard 4sc; ex-
ira flrsts 47h947%c; firsts sTa47Kc;
seconds 46646hc-
Eggs higher; receipts 27,1b0 cases:
firsts 25G25Hc: ordinary fiFsts 25h %
24c; miscellaneous 24h @25c; storage
packed extras 27hc; storage packed
flrsts 27Kc.
, 1923-04-10

DENVER. Colo, April 1o.-cattl-
Receipts 1.4oo; market steady; beef
steers s769.25; COWS and helfers $3.50
97.75; calves s4.509l2: stockers and
feeders s6.25@s.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market Sc to
1oc higher; top ss.25; bulk s7.759s:
pigs S6.7597.
sheep-Receipts 400; market loo
to 15c lower; lambs s12.75@I3.6O:
feeder lambs s12.75@1s.5o; ewes s4.5C
dS.25.
, 1923-04-10

California OIL company has made
location on the northwest of section
1s-33-s2 for a second deep test Of the
Poison Spider field. west of Casper.
The Fargo OIL company last fall com
pleted a well to the Tensleep sand
and found it oil bearing. the initial
production OF the pioneer well being
rated at several hundred barrels.
, 1923-04-10

NiilNNu " dSpTtsS prices III IQOdy e
stock market. Cuts in western crude
oil and gasoline prices furnished an
excuse for an attack on the oil
shares. Higher money rates and the
announcement Of additional wage in.
creases had a restraining effect on
buying. Sales Appropriated s25 600
shares
NEW YORK. April 10.-Further
irregularity took place Mt the open.
Ing OF today's stock market. early
gains and losses being about evenly
divided. Slight Improvement was
noted in such recent Industrial ia.
%vorites as Baldwin, American Can.
Mack Truck. Studebaker. tho Pan.
American issues, Phillips Petroleum
and Crucible Steel. Missouri Pacl,
fic preferred, Marland OIL and May
Department Stores We're heavy.
Despite the announcement of an II
per cent. increase in the steel indus
try wages. most Of the steel shares
moved to higher ground. Crucihle
forfeited its early gain and dropped
back q OF a point. hot United States
Steel opened Is higher. but Gulf
states. Schloss Sheffield and Iron
Products advanced u to Y. Gains
OF n point each were registered by
American Water Works ommon and
six per cent preferred. Atlantic Re.
fining and Phillips Petroleum. In
ternational Paper yielded a point or
publication OF Il relatively poor 1872.
Earnings report. Losses of a point
~ move a1aA NrTrVa aHNahfArhAI ~
Maxwell Motors "a" Wily-O Overland
preferred, Woolworth and United
States Realty. Foreign exchange.
opened heavy. demand sterling drop
ping nearly a cent TO S4.64A ant
French francs slumped 7 points tt
6.65h cents
Trading continued dull Throughout
the morning with the main price ten
denoy downward. Distribution wa
evident in rome Of the speculative
lndustrials. notably the oils and tn
motors. Marking up Of tho ca
money renewal rate to five per cen
and the spreading movement o
wages increases in various industrie
with n resultant reduction Of profit
had a restraining influence on bu,
nS. sugars ptCdIuc DuoydnL WHS
the price Of Cuban avs was fixe
at SIC a pound, a new high recorc
Several minor rails also develope
impressive strength, gains Of / TO II
| points being recorded by PittsburgI
and West Virginia, Pere Afarquett
and Ann Arbor preferred.
The market was sensitive to pres
sure in the afternoon. Disappoint
ment over the failure of tho list to re
spond to the sharp rise after midda.
in Baldwin. American Locomotive, Re
public Steel. New York Central, Rocl
rssand and Wabash preferred A
caused encouragement TO the bull
and they threw over stocks which
they had bought for n turn. Baldwin
reacted from 14o TO below 1873 and
considerable number OF other favor
ties ruled l to 2 points below yester
days final figures.
The closing was heavy. Stocks
were supplied more freely in tho af'
ternoon win selling pressure concen.
trated on the oils. motors and equip
ments.
, 1923-04-10

PRICES FOR
WOOLARE PREDICTED
Field Representative for National Wool Warehouse
Points Out Benefits Obtained by Pooling
And Its Market Effect

F: E. Palmer, field representative for the National Wool
warehouse of Chicago anticipates better prices for this
springs wool clip than were obtained last year, according
to an interview appearing in the Wyoming State Journal of
Lander. AS evidence of this he points out that the big
Jericho pool of Utah is holding out for soc a pound when
, 1923-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-By pupil on Park school
grounda. pain Of glassea IN case
with handkerchief. Phone l151R for
reward.
, 1923-04-10
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Cotton
spot quiet; middling 29.7o.
, 1923-04-10

II takes nj least six years to pro
duce sufficient seeds Of any new type
OF wheat TO test It for milling pur.
poses II It falls then, the variety is
discarded.
, 1923-04-10

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. April 10.-Wheat No
. hard s1.23N @s1.24; No. l northern
s1.24A.
Corn No. 2 mixed 7oti; No. 2 yellow
7s% asoh.
Oats No. 2 white 46%G47H; No. 8
white 45h 446b.
Ryo No. 2. SAN.
Barley 60@6s.
Timothy seed s5.oo9s6.5o.
Glover seed s13.O04s1s.50.
, 1923-04-10

DULUTH. MINI, April fO.-C,osinr
flax May 3.1sh bid, July s.oSh bid.
, 1923-04-10

STOCKS FAIL To
HOLD To GAINS
Weakness Develops in Lead
ing Issues After Irregular
Opening.

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Specula-
tors for the decline taking advantage
OF the absence Of public support con
tinued to depress prices in today's
stock market. Cuts in western crude
oil and gasoline prices furnished an
excuse for an attack on the oil
shares. Higher money rates and the
announcement of additional wage in.
creases had a restraining effect on
buying. Sales approximated S25 900
shares
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

Total disbursements --.-.-..$57, OS7.55
Respectfully,
J. C. DUKES, County Superintend-
emf OF Schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
EXHIBIT "B."

We, your committee appointed to
examine the county convict camp, beg
leave to make the following report:
We find a plant of 20 acres of land,
with the following buildings thereon
One broom tenant house, value
$500; broom tenant houses, value
$500; | l-room tenant house, value
$500; large garage, value $4,000;
l commssary building, value 500;
/ tenant house, used for storage, $500;
l galvanized storage room, 72x100
feet, $4,000; l old mule barn, $3.50;
pauper houses, value $1,000; also
we find up town one. building known
as dispensary building, owned by the
county, value $4,000
Al mules, average value, $175; Al
sets harness, value $40; Is sets extra
army harness, $40; 10 2-horse wagons,
$40; 10 No. 2H K. S. wheelers, cost
500; 7 pillow stock, plows, etc, $500;
tooth harrows, $25; 2 2-horse disc
harrows $40; tandem harrow for
engine SOS; 3 mowers; rake; l
binder; power hay press and g.
horsepower engine, $500; Hoosier
$50 gallon kettle, sos; l l. H. c.
L
Soft. steel bridge. $3.50; 2 71z-ft.
graders and extra blades, $3.50 2
graders, fair condition, 5000; l l2-ft.
Adams grader and l loft. Road King
grader, $3.50; l road maintainer,
$425; ! road maintainer, old, $50;
SWAY drag for engine, 500; Sway
drags for engine, $3.50; l Fordson
tractor, $500; l Ford roadster and
touring car, $500: l 5-ton White truck
cost about $4,000; l 3-ton White
truck, cost about $4,000; 2 2-ton
Packard trucks, $3.50; 5 government
| trucks, $500; machine shop, imple-
ments and parts, blacksmith shop and
tools, $500; bolts, $50; ton OF nails
at $3.50, one pile driver complete, val
lie $500; single-trees, double-trees
and breast yokes, $3.50; II Scoville
| hoes, $3.50; 81 shovels, $10S; so picks,
SIS; so mattocks, $50; SO axes, $72;
"A pick handles SIP; SO axe handles,
Sl0.S0; Is pitchforks, $18; "a bush
hooks, S24; extra grader blades, $500:
lotion Holt tractor, $4,225; / 5-ton
Holt tractor, $4,000; 4 steel cages.
s., 900; camp cars, 5000; set extra
trucks, $3.50; 2 sets trucks with wood
cars, $2C0; ? tent fys, $50; l wood
saw, $4125; 4 cross-cut saws, SIP;
hand saws, So; l Imam cross-cut
saw, $3.25; jackscrews, $50; 5000
feet lumber, $50; rs loads of wood,
500; car galvanized pipe $500;
400 bushels corn, $500: 10 tons hay.
$3.50; $50 bushels oats, SIS; 20 bar
rels syrup, $525; 20 head of hogs, all
sizes, $3.50; convict clothing, shoes
and hats, $1,000; groceries, tobacco
and lard, 500; bridge paint, grease
and oils, $780,
We also found two paupers at the
camp being cared for by the county.
We found the entire camp in most ex-
cellent condition. Respectfully sub
mitted
r. ]. GRIER, J. R. DAVIS, NJ.
d. LANG, Committee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

500 800 Wesley 4, 81: MccGii $lOO, Neal Nc
Leod 500. b. F. Powell $500, B, R
Rabun 500. w. H. Spier 500, L. h
Snellgrove 500, w. J. F. Thompson
500, F. G. Thompson 500, l. NJ
Jumper S10O, H. H. Melton $500, J.
NJ. Powell $l00 J. +. Wright SlOO
Mrs J. NJ. Alexander Sl0Q, Mrs. T.
E. Etheridge 500, Mrs. Mary John
son 500, Mrs. NJ. Z. Kersey -Sl0O
Mrs. NJ. A. Lewis 500, Mrs. Susan
Martin 500, Mrs. J. K. Moore SlOO
Mrs. Martha Jane Turner 500, Mrs
Mary A. Minis 500, Mrs. w. A.
Foreman 500, Mrs. Rosina Lee Sl00
Mrs. L. c. Macarthur 500, Mrs. n
P. Stewart 500, Mrs. NJ. NJ, Rahch
500, Mrs. c. NJ. Ward $500, Mrs
Susan D. Arnold.
Mr.. J. A. Jordan died just a few
DAYS before the funds were received
with which to pay. His widow is get
ting up proof to file her claim for
same in his stead.
All widows have been paid except
Mrs. Susan d. Arnold, who will
make applications for payment in a
few days, | am advised.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lewis died before re-
ceiving funds, but by order of pen
sion commissioners same was paid tic
DR.. J. H. Lewis to apply on funeral
expense.
Mr.. H. E. Ellis is a member of the
Soldiers Home in Atlanta, and fol
that reason is not paid for this year
and will not be paid as long as he re-
mains in the home.
Mrs. Laura Tomlin died November
u, 1922, therefore cannot be paid and
funds for her will be returned to pen
sion office on closing the 1923 account
Also Mrs. NJ. E. Hood died April IL
1928 Respectfully submitted,
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
Disbursements.

Total receipts from all
sources ....-...... S57 ,087 )
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
EXHIBIT &C. !"

To the Grand Jury Of Terrell Coun-
ty, May Term, 1923.-Gentlemen: l
hand you herewith report OF the
schools of Terrell county from Janu-
airy to December 81, 1922:
Fourteen white schools were oper-
ated for eight months or 100 days.
Total enrolment for whites was 1862.
with an average attendance OF S25.
Two hundred and fifty-seven were
enrolled in the high school grades,
which is a gain OF sixty over the high
school report OF last year. Forty-three
white teachers were employed
Thirty-six colored schools were
operated for five months, or 100 DAVIS.
Total enrolment for colored schools
OF 2,0S5. Sixty colored teachers were
employed.
The quality OF work done compar-
ed most favorably with that done in
other years. The program of retrench-
ment, which was mentioned in my last
report to your body, has not in the
least affected the work OF our teach
erS. On the contrary they have inten-
sihed their work and have exerted ev-
cry effort to meet the demands made
on our schools, although this had to
be done in less time and on less pay.
For this loyalty and unselish service
they are entitled to the gratitude OF
the entire county.
One OF the notable achievements of
the work OF the year eliminated in
the free clinic which was held in Daw-
son last summer. This was made pos
sible through the efforts OF the Wo-
mans clubs throughout the county.
who were and are directed by our
county home demonstration agent.
Mrs. W. H. Gurr. Through the Ell
forts OF these women medical inspec-
ton was put into nearly all the
schools. Ali over the county physi-
this work without charge. As usual,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

To the Honorable Superior Court
OF Terrell County, Georgia; We, the
grand jury drawn and sworn for the
May term, 1928, OF the Superior Court
of Terrell county,. submit the follow
ing presentments:
Ordinary.-The ordinary's report Is
hereto attached We find his records
neatly and correctly kept.
Clerk OF Superior Court.-We IND
the records and filing kept in a neat
and correct manner. All books prop
erly indexed and easily accessible.
County Superintendent OF Schoois'
We find that his accounts and books
are correctly and neatly kept his re-
port is hereto attached. o
Sheriff.-We find the sheriff
books neatly and correctly kept and
the proper entries made.
Justices OF Peace.-We the com
mittee appointed to examine the books
OF the Justice OF peace, tnd them neat
ly and correctly kept as far as we
can ascertain, except in some cases
where the cost is not itemlzed as
should be. We recommend that cost
in each and every case be ltem1zed
and so stated
Buildings.-We, the committee on
public buildings, find the court house
in good shape with the exception OF
some minor repair on the plasterlng.
We also find the jail in good repair,
except the top needs coat OF paint.
Public Roads.-We find the roads
in a very satisfactory condition, CON
sidering the recent heavy rains that
we have had. We call attention to the
road leading through the d. B. Hill
and lin Moreland place, also the Sar-
dis road leading from Z. L. Anderson
place to Jones mill and see that the
bridge at Rev. Binions be repaired
We wish TO thank our commissioners
for the progress that they have made
in maintaining the upkeep OF our.
roads.
We recommend and insist on the
county commissioners employing
competent man as county police to
curb the various violation OF laws, es-
pecially the prohibition and speed
laws,
We find the books OF the tax col
lector and tax receiver neatly and
correctly kept.
We wish to extend our thanks to
all county officers for the courtesies
extended our various committees in
the discharge OF their duties, all OF
whom very cheerfully and freely aid
ing us in our examination OF their
record.
We also recommend that the board
OF county commissioners levy an ad
ditional tax over and above the tax
allowed by law, not to exceed so per
cent OF the state tax for the year 1928
fol- general county purposes. This rec
otnmendation is made in conformity
with the provision OF paragraph sos
of the civil code.
From a conservative estimate OF the
values OF all property owned by Ter
rell county, arrived at by comparing
the items furnished by the warden,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufiing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infiamed mu-
oous membrane, giving you instant re-
lief Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miser-
aole. Relief is sure. o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
Auditors Report.

Board of Education, Terrell Coun-
ty, Dawson, Ga.-Gentlemen: | GER
tify that | have this day audited the
account of Superintendent ]. c.
Dukes from January l, 1922, to Feb
ruary l, 1923, and am pleased to re-
port that | have found his books in
perfect balance with all funds prop
erly and legally accounted for. |
proved his cash to this date, March
%, 1923.
Superintendent Dukes system OF
accounting is good, clear, and all pa
pers are acceptable.
You are to be congratulated that
you have financed your county in
such a way as to keep your payables
at minimum and at the same time
meet your obligations promptly. Very
truly yours, TOM WISDOM,
State School Auditor