davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
mAY. GRAIN AID FEEn

Alfnifn lIay-TIr9t Frado ......,,,,2 70 %
straw ....,s..........t,. ....s,.....i6.0 90
Corn Whole. yellow, ieo's ...,....bLOo
Cracked and feed meal, zoos, .5s 90
Jarie, Whole iced, ioo's .....-...4e.00
Rolled and ground, So's-io0s.....tt.o0
Oats Whole feed, 1905 ............4t.oO
Rolled and ground. eos SOS ....,.E6.oO
wheat Recleaued feed, 1855 ......ts 90
Mixed feed SOS ,..,..,..........at00
an train Chop-sO's ..,......,,...tS.oO
Chick Feed zoos .,,..r...s...,....6 go 90
Chick ~. ". Mash-l0o's ...........62o
Growing Feed i0o's ,...,...,......51O 90
Egg Mash -lo0's .,.-..,.,.
scratch reed 1905 ...,,...........5ee 90
Coconnut Meal zoos ..............sa.OO
Cottonseed Meal zoos ......,......B8.0o
IinSced oil MeRl--to0's ............6aOO
soya Bean Meal-iO0's ............57.0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Foreign Money Status
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by logan q BryAn
Hin Errnnh Ave GrnIIIn

hfhhFNNhl = hhNtNtinnA
SuEar-guiets raw, fT1s. refined. dutst
graduated. is7Eus.p0,
Coffee 80. Z fllo spot. lie ID: No, 4
Santos. itaaqt5Hc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
NUTS
NUTb
rriers Paid Wholesale Dealers
GaFL MIA

Almonds -. X. l.. per 70. 80. 10
Pranuts-Na.. per 10 .......... IL
China. per lh,...,........... IL q II
p.ran.-Psr 10. ............. II
MIXED Nuis-Per 10. .....,-.. 20
walnuis-cai.. No. I. per d.. IS
Diamond brand. per lb..s.. 81
Jumbo. hoddcd. per 70. 49,. al
Fancy budded. per 70. ....., 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shippers

Butterfat-
A grade Seattle delivery. 81
EEEs-Proah ranch. white she'll. so \
Mixed culofs ........s....... W I
pallets IS
MIIk-Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply soc
y. o, u. coudenssry ......... acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS


Butter--IocAl creamery. cubes. Sc
Local prints. wrapped. ....... 81
EEEs-Fresh ranch, white she'll. .b2
Mixed colors .t.s.......r... so
Puiicts ........,......,..,.. sc
Cheese
oregon triplets ............. ~
wisconsin cream brick...... 10
Block Swiss ...sssss........ -tS
washington triplcts ...... as
TillAmook iriplcts. old .,... $50 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

Iirst high Tide
as a "a. it.q a..
ilfst Low Tide
10 - a n Ell a.
@ceond iilKh Tide
sEt 3 M. Its Il.
Second Lew Tide
~ y , IN 81 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stockysrds
EInuR AND SuGAR

Hour Local blends ..,......,. 20
Family patents ..,....,..... SIS
Sugar Cane, per cwt. .....,,.. 9.s
Rect ugr gwt. .....s........ o. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Rfi,ay
Nnk 81

First high Tide
ts3 a m itt a.
First Low Tide
1917 a. M. a. n.
seoand High Tide
asss . M. 1877 a.
-eraad Low Tide
10 81 pm. 90 n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
CABARET TO BE
 ATTRACTIVE IN
 MANYFEATURES
Tables Will Be Beautiful Two Acts for Entertain
 ment Are Announced.

Soft lights and flowers, shiny will add the final touch to the table arrangement at the Cabaret to be put on tomorrow night at A. B. Hall by the Juneau Fire Department, for the benefit of the City Playground and Recreation Park. Effective deco rations set off with eolored lights will add final touch to the Cabaret scene.
 Fire boys have been busy the en- tire day arranging the tables, which will be arranged in two rows around the left side. and the far end of the hall, from the entrance. Each table will seat four persons. Tables will not be reserved bat guests may leave them to dance and return to finish a supper. Guests who are not dancing may also come down to the floor and occupy the tables for sup per.
 The members of the Mothers Club arrangement, donating the food. They are putting in much effort toward the success of the affair."
 Dances will be interspersed by en- terta.ning numbers. The only two announced so far being a piano solo by Miss Iris Gray and the dance, ''Tumbles,' by Miss Jacqueline Hig- gins Both are talented young ladies and their part in the program for the evening is looked forward to with delightful anticipation by those who plan to attend.
 The Coliseum Orchestra will fur nish the music. Several members Of the orchestra are not at all new in the art of performing at high class cabaret entertainments and promise real stuff
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Space Donated By E. M. Behremh Company
 
GREAT LAKES SHIPPERS
 EXPECT HEAVY TRAFFIC

CLEVELAND. O., April 13.-Cleve- land vessel men are predicting big season in Great Lakes freight traffic this year. Business for several sea sons has been spctty, but ore, coal and grain operators are regaining confidence as tho approach of navi- gatfon opens.
 Coal for tho northwest will be in demand, since the docks in the upper lakes will not have their usual ac. emulation. Two million tons of coal were on the docks in the northwest when navigation opened last year Very little, if any. will be left this year.
 Movement of iron ore predicted for the present. season Is about 55,O00, 900 tons, compared with 42,500,000 tons last season. Iron ore is being con- sunied rather rapidly at the fur naces, and stocks on the docks will be lower than ait the opening of navi- gation last year.
 A number of vessels already are loading coal at Lake Erie ports for the northwest. and win depart as soon as tho ice goes out.
 Grain shipments depend on crop and market conditions. If they hold up to the figures of the last two sea- sons, the total movement of bulk freight on the Great Lakes for the 1923 season is expected to be more than 100,000,00 tons, compared with So, 9,454,S4S tons in 1922 and 6S,033,575 tons in 1921.
 The record ore movement was in 1916, when 65,000,000 tons were brought down. The lowest movement in recent years was in 1921. when only 22,000,000 tons were moved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
 WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Anton Eide, in charge of road work at the West ward, for the AL aska Road Commission, will arrive in Juneau or the steamer Admiral Watson. He has spent some time in the States on a vacation trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otteson are returning to Juneau on the steamer Queen and will go to their mining property, the Alaska-Dano Mine, at Funter Bay. Their daughter, Mrs. C. Tubbs and her baby are also pas sengers on the boat for this place. They have spent some time in the States
 W. D. Gross of the Coliseum Theatre, is returning to Juneau on the steamer Queen. He has been south on a business trip.
 At the Gastineau
 k. A. Maurer, J. w. Gucker E. H. sherman, Sam Shuklin. Tom Rasich, Mike Chiroyich, Sanford Joynsonm, Carl Logan.
 At the Alaskan
 Mrs. NJ. Hagen, Steve Early, Bill Afford, Mrs Chambers, M. Black, NJ. Gayil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
COMM ERCfAl TRAVELLERS
 RETURN FROM BOAT TRIP

Having made business trip to Sitka. Tenakee and killisnoo, three commercial travellers returned to Ju- neau last night on the gasboat Mur- relet. Captain Patterson They were H. A. Maurer, representative for Schwabacher Grocery Company; Nj. F. Mcdonnell. representative for the American Paper Company, and J. w. Gucker, representative for the Gen eral Cigar Company. They have been absent from this place since Monday morning last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
ENGLISH TAXES ARE OVERDUE

LONDON, April 13.-Many million pounds are due the British treasury from unpaid super-tax and income tax assessments, according to the chancellor of the exchequer, Stanley Baldwin. The total amounts to about 81lS,500, 1000, or approximately s590,- 100000. The income tax arrears alone amount to G95,000. .000
 In great Britain and Northern Ire- land there are approximately 5.O00,0O0 people with incomes above the ex- emption limit, but the tax liabilities of roughly one,hah of this number are covered by personal allowances, deductions and reliefs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
INDIAN ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF WANT0N
 WASTE OF FISH FOOD

William Howard, an Indian. was arrested at 2:45 o'clock this after noon on a charge of wanton waster of food fish. Complaint was filed by James Rudolph. an Indian, who represented number of other In- dians engaged in fishing near Tee Harbor, where Howard is alleged to have carried on the waste of fish.
 Howard, it Is said, has herring pound near Tee Harbor. The com plaint charges that he allows the pound to be filled with herring and lets the fish die, when he throws them away. Howard Is held at the local Federal jail. His hearing will be called probably tomorrow after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
 CADlLLACS SPEED. AHEAD OF BUCKS

Once again the Cadillacs are on the no-stop speed and took all the games from the Bucks at the bowl ing game played last night at Elks' Hall. in the Elks' MixedTeam Bowl ing Tournament. The Cadillacs, led by Mrs. Faulkner, made total score of 2.154 pins, to 1891 pins bowled by the Buick team. led by Mrs Man ming
 Tho bowling of the individual play CTS was better on the Cadillac team through all three games.
 Individual scores were as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
HAML0W EXAMINATION.

The eXamlnauon Of Martin l.. Hamlow, arrested here yesterday on q charge of violation of the Mann Act, was started this morning in the court of U. s. Commissioner Y. A. Paine but was continued until to- morrow at 3 o'clock in the after noon 10 allow Hamlow time to ob- tain counsel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

amount of banking loans permissible to any individual or corporation, was continued in it's second reading.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. '. by Mir Aver, asking the Federal gov ernment to put a bounty of $100 on orca, or killer-whales, was passed by the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
LORD ROBERT CECIL TALKS

DIES MONIES. April 13-The entry of the United States into the World Court of the League of Nations will not obligate the United States to obey the dictates of the League itself, declared Lord Robert Cecil in an in teryiew here today. He said the court was only in an informative stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
~ BOYLE IS ON QUEEN

George l.. Boyle, of the Depart ment of the Interior, is a passenger on the Queen, due here tomorrow night. MT. Boyle is returning north after having been called to Wash ington for conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
BORAH REPLIES
 TO ENCLISHMAN

NEW YORK. April 13.-Senator Borah, replying to the League of Nations speeches of Lord Robert Cecil, declared his belief that no peace the League can secure can .function for peace" until war Is out lawed as an institution and the place for missionary work for peace is not in the United States, but in Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
American Citizen Is
 Reported Kidnapped

FL PASO. Tex. April 13.-It is re- ported that o. w. Krull, American citizen. has been seized by bandits near Torreon, Mexico. and carried away. krull is mining engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
BARNES IS DOMINIC

Paul B. Barnes. with M. Seller Co, will arrive in Juneau on the steamer Admiral Evans. due about Sunday from the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
BRADLEY SOON RETURNING

Fred Sorri, manager of the Gas tineau Hotel. has received advices that P. R. Bradley will return to Juneau, arriving here about April 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
German Unemployed Clash
 With Police; 2 Wounded

DUIsBERG, AS7n 1S-A clash oc- cured today between German police and German unemployed, resulting in the wounding of two of the unem- ployed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Latest styles C. engraving for vlsiting cards at The Empire. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
HUDSON-ESSEX MAN
CLAIMS CLIMBING RECORD


All leading records for climbing
Pixies Peak are now held by the
Hu,.son kssex organization, accord
ing to Frs:k Easterlin. The fast
est time ever made over the his
toric course was scored by Hud-
son Super-Six in 1916, and HUDSON
Essex latest victory was just ac-
complished by an Essex Special
driven by Glenn Shultz A report
on these records has just been re-
ceived from the factory by w. O.
Easterlin & Son, local Hudson-Es-
sex distributors.
This latest victory of the Es-
sex gives to the Hudson-Essex or
ganization the most priced records
in automobile endurance contests, +"
said Mr.. Easterlin. previously
Hudson-Essex has held all trans
continental records between New
York and San Francisco-the Els
sex holding the one-way record and
the Hudson Super-Six the round
trip.
The Essex's time in the 1928
Pixies Peak climb in which it won
the Penmore trophy, was IS min
ute. AZ 3-5 seconds. This is less
than half a minute slower than the
time Of the famous dash made in
1916 by the Hudson Super-Six-
mark which never has been
equalled. No company has so re-
markedly consistent a record on
this famous climb through the
clouds.
SIN both the Pixies PeaA climb
and in the transcontinental runs,
the foremost quality is endurance.
These runs are not simply race
track dashes, but are thorough tests
of the real quality which is built
into the cars. Those factors of
strength which mean victory arc
equal value to the average owner
in his everyday driving"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
FACULTY ADDITIOHSA AT.
GEORGIA announced
Chancellor Barrow Makes Public
Names of New Professors at
Athens Institution

ATHENS Sept. 1O-Several addi-
tions to the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Georgia for the new session
beginning Wednesday, September
10, were announced today by Chan
cellor David c. Barrow.
Forrest Cumming, of Griffin, a
graduate of the university and a
person with wide teaching expert
ence, will succeed James P. Hill as
instructor in mathematics.
Freeman C. Mcclure, of EaFay-
cite, an honor graduate of the class
of 1928, becomes instructor in Ro-
nance languages. Mr. Mcclure was a
tutor in this department last year,
and the tutors place this approach
ing year will be filled by Claude
Chance.
Alton Hosch, Of Gainesville, an
other university graduate and win
ner of many honors while in at
tendance at the Georgia college, WIFI
be a tutor in Commerce.
E. L. Secrest is to be the new
secretary of the University Y. M. c..
A.
R. L. McWhorter is added to the
faculty of the University law school.
Julian Miller is to be transferred
from the faculty of the. Georgia
State College of Agriculture to the
University faculty position of asso-
ciate professor Of botany.
Other positions for which men are
to be announced this week are in
structor in physics, fellow in physics,
and associate professor of zoology.
Indications continue to forecast
the largest enrolment in the entire
history of the. University. Both the
registrar, T. W. Reed, and the
chairman of the entrance committee,
Prof. w. D. Hooper, are flooded
with entrance applications.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

.ure appeared on the path not ten
yards in front of them. Pennington
hand swung round to his hip-pocket
but Sergeant Danubin caught his
arm.
'Bi-la, tuan! 1t is Rabat-Pilai."
Pennington stopped dead in his
tracks. The newcomer was he to
whom the man with the Chinese
eyes was wont to refer as his chief
of staff; short, 1.-THE Individual
with an eye and an ear missing and
his mouth slit on either side.
"What is it, Rabat -Pilai?"
The creature salated as he came
Great tuan, l have followed
! Chai-Hung to this place. He has
many of his men with him-and
he has taken the white soldier with
the glass eye."
You are sure of this?" he de-
manded.
perfectly, tuan. I came from the
direction of the Tuan-Besar Var
neys' house-which is by the river,
because of something that a man
had told me. I found the soldiers
and the men who carried the ba-
/ rang; after that l saw the White
lord, who was sitting on tree. |
did not enter the clearing but
skirted by way of the forest-and
the thing happened as I passed. A
man dressed as you are dressed
spoke to the soldiers, who followed
blhim presently into the jungle. The
white lord had fallen asleep with
his head in his hands-and Chat
Hung came softly"
''how long ago was this?"
Ten minutes, perhaps, not more.
Pennington's eyes zlazed.
Sergeant Danudin, round up
those men and follow. Bring all
the provisions you can lay your
hands on. What direction are tEey
| taxing, RabatI'
''Due east, tuan. There are'others
who came with me who could wait
at certain points until the soldiers
found the path"
AS Pennington followed upon the
heels of Rabat-Pilai, he found time
to be sorry for Major J. Lacy Arm
itage and the inevitable failure of
his expedition; he was sorry, too,
that the man who preached eff
cheney could not have been there
at that moment to appreciate the
Ecaliber of the network he himself
was fast drawing round Chai-H Hung
little brown, inconspicuous mortals,
each cherishing a special hatred for
their quarry and assisted by a
jungle telegraph coded and adapted
by Chinese Pennington.
At a bend in the track Rabat-
Pilai touched Pennington gently. /,
"They are not far ahead, tuan.
They are making for the house in
the rocks, for Chai-Hung is tired
and his arm pains him."
"They will'not have killed the
white MANI"
(Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
BELL SYSTEM DOING
CONSTRUCTION WORK

The extensive construction pro-
gram which the Bell system has
Under way in Georgia is making
fine progress, according to Paul
Westbrook, superintendent for the
company at Americas.
During the first six months of
the year additions and improve.
ments to the system, costing more
than $1,20O,0OO were completed,
says Mr.. Westbrook.
New work, costing more than
81, 100000 will be started or fin
ished during the, last half of the
year, making the gross expendi-
ture in Georgia during the year
1928 more than $2,300,000.
The greater part of the invest
ment has been made at local tele-
phone exchanges Throughout the
state, although large sums have
been spent for extending and inn
proving the long distance service.
+ The continuing demand for tel4-
phone service throughout the state
IS Iesp.n9 the telephone worker
at TOP speed.
iniring the Six months, ending
June 80, they handled 22,369
telephones, of which 1896 were
installed, 1859 taken out and 8
874 moved from one location to
another. This resulted in net
gain of 3,217 new telephones
which is three-fourths as many as
were added during the entire year
1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
VETERANS PREPARING
TO ATTEND REUNION

Americas and Sumter county
/. Conferedate veterans, members of
Camp Sumter, No. SAP, U. c. ",
are preparing to attend the re-
, union in Rome next week, and
Commander H. D. Watts is anxious
to sercure the names of all who
will attend as early as possible.
Those veterans who wish to attend
but who are without funds to do
so are asked to communicate with
funds to do so are asked to com
municate with Commander Watts
at the court house, who will en-
deayors to arrange for their trans
portation and accommodations at
Rome during the continuance of
the reunion there.
Convenient schedules for vet
Grams wishing to go to Rome have
been arranged via the Central of
Georgia and Southern railways
from Atlanta, two routes being
aVallable from that point to the
convention city. The schedule
provides that veterans may leave
here via the Central of Georgia
either at 6:37 and arrive at Attain
ia / :40>p.m. Leaving Atlanta at
2;30 pm, the vetrans are landed in
Rome at 5:10 pm. The date of
the convention is Sept. 1913, and
the railroad fare from Americas
and return is $3.50, with tickets
on sale Sept. to Is, inclusive, and
final return limit fixed at Sept. 49,.
Tickets will be sold on certificate
pain, and may be secured either
by veterans, Sons Of Veterans or
Daughters of the Confederacy or
carnations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
SNeA $&I>UtL tac.tqZ3
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Monica Whey, sister of Cap
tain John Hewitt, Commissioner
of Police at Jesselton, British
North Borneo, is engaged to mar
ry Peter Pennington. Pennington
is detailed by the government to
capture Chai-Hung, leader of
The Yellow Seven, gang of Chi
nese bandits. Major Armitage
comes to Jesselton and announces
that he means to run Chat Hung
to earth in one week. Hewitt has
Pennington disguise himself as "a
Chinese interpreter and accom-
pany Armitage on the expedi-
ton.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Il expect everybody here to re-
main in their quarters after lights
out and I've instructed the sentries
to shoot without question, at any
body who is found prowling around
after dark. Our next move is to
get on the track of Chai-H Hung with
the least possible delay Get half
a-dozen picked men scouting for
traces of the assassins and report
to me as soon as anything definite
transpires."
Very good, tuan. And you-?"
Il shall remain here"
There was a fallen tree trunk at
from the squatting bearers and
Major Armitage settled himself
down at the end which appeared to
offer the most shade. The inter
prefer glanced back over his shout
der twice as he crossed to the men,
hut the apostle OF blood and iron
was pressing tobacco from an oil
skin pouch into an exceedingly new
looking briar and did not look up.
Pennington was frankly puzzled
and no little perturbed, as to the
uncomfortable proximity of the
agents of Chai-Hung. 1t was one
thing tracking down the bandit by
his own methods-and quite anoth-
,er securing the country at the heels
of so unreasonable leader as Arm
itage. The Yellow Seven were
swarming somewhere close at hand.
taking advantage of the shelter the
| jungle offered and picking off
those who Jagged behind. By this
method they were reducing the
strength of Armitage's force.
Taking with him a native SER
geant, he embarked upon a recon
Nuisance. They were returning a
couple Of hours later through mar
row defile between rocky banks
half hidden by ferns, when a fig
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
MYRTLE
SPRINGS

Spend your vacation
at Myrtle Springs. Good
cottages, cook houses,
stove and electric lights
furnished at reasonable
prices. Pool kept in hesl
of condition, NO MOS
QUITOES. Il
J. L. GLAWsON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
FACE THREE

ehfnery for a settlcmnt Of pending
claims between the two countries
and their nationals has been sign
ed by the state department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
CONVENTIONS SIGNED

WASHINGTON, Sept. Two
conventions between the United
States and Mexico providing ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

LosT-White pointer femala puppy
with two liver colored spots on
back; 3 months old. Notify Frank
Chappell, phone ga. 10-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

EGGS WANTED-Parties desiring
to buy pure bred hens and contract
with us for the eggs phone 845.
7-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

FOR RENT-Large room, furnished
or unfinished. 2O7 East Church
Street. 8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
CLASSIFIED |SE|NENT

A GOOD School Fountain Fen $3.50.
Eyersharp Pencils Csc to SIS.
Hightower's Book Store. 1896
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

FOR RENT-After Sept. Is, four
rooms, upstairs over Howell's Fhar-
macy now occupied by Mrs. Garner.
Apply DR.. L. F. Grubbs. Tiff
Miss Annie Bell Crabb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

WANTED-1OO hens and fryers.
Easom e. Martin Market, 8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

FOUND-"The Farmers Friend"
our Commercial Back Band
will please you. Well padded. Re-
inforced, locked on hooks will not
pull off. A trial will convince you.
Prices right. Harold Brothers.
7-20t-eod
Ben Worthy, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

WANTED-Second hand 1-ton Ford
truck. Mast be in good condition
and cheap, F. D. Cherry. 63t