davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
DENVER MARKETS
rutfnA
Cattle

Cows sold up to s5.65. Several found
outlet at 81 to $4.75.
The best kind Of feeder steers were
quoted up to $7.75, and possibly So, ac-
cording to traders, while stockers were
considered Quotable around $3.50 to
$3.50. A fair to good kind OF feeder
steers were quoted around 81. Calves
sold from 50 to $3.50.
Several .heifers sold at $5.25 to $5.65.
One heifer weighing 500 pounds
brought $3.50: one weighing $50 pounds
brought $4.25; two Weighing sos
pounds went for $5.25 to. packer;
to a packer at IS. One Weighing 500
sold for Sc.
One bull. Weighing ITO pounds, went
at $2.25; one Weighing $50 pounds sold
for 80. and one weighing lilo pounds
sold to Denver concern at $3.50.
Hogs
The stocker variety quoted at $6.75
stays around $3.50 to 81 aecordinF 1 sS,iE ato to
traders. One Of the small killers paid
1920 for a strictly choice brand o1
drives that averaged 1S9 pounds each,
while the top on carloads was paid by
shippers In the purchase of one con-
signment at S9.15. Several good light
,iose eo.u ~ So.so " ~, anu beVeral
loads OF heavy butchers sold at $3.50
and $500.
Sheep
There was q good demand for lambs.
There Is also fair demand for feed
ers. Thirteen lambs. weighing 63 lbs.
each sold at So. while 1872 lambs,
weighing 60 lbs. each. went at S1l.9O.
Twenty-three lambs. weighing 81 lbs.
each. found outlet at Sl150. and three
ewes. Weighing 126 pounds each, sold
to packer for $3.50. Traders still con-
sidered choice fat lambs worth up to
S11.90. and ewes were quoted at $3.50
to IS. Yearlings were quoted at So,
$3.50 and up to $40, and feeder lambs
from $11.75 up to S1250. Choice ewes
were said to be worth S5.25 to S5.75,
while ne-year breeders were quoted at
$5.76 to $3.50.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnishsd by
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington. D. o.
Live stock and Meats

Live stock and Meats
Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $3.50: bulk
beef steers. S7.s5 to s11.75; butcher
sssr sSws and hssr m sS St .S al na sSinm SstShss
weight veal calves. 7.75 to sll.6O. Fat
lambs. sl0.75 to 1910; feeding lambs.
" to $3.50; yearlings. S7.75 to $l0.76:
fat ewes. $3.75 to $3.50. Prices good
grade meats: Beef, S17 to $40: veal.
81 to t2l: lamb. $27 to 32S: mutton,
vi to $40: light pork loins, $26 to $40.
Fruits and Vegetables
eobsisr potssoss mostly. sass 70 sssS
sacked per 100 pounds: Giants. $1.36 to
t2., city markets. $3.50 (. o. b. shipping
$50 to Sass ass in new New York. ien Maine i irish
cobblers, S2.25 to Sass in Boston. Kan
sas, Nebraska and Minnesota early
Chicago. ii.sS 10 il.i5 I. o. 5. New
York York onions, yellow varieties.
son >, s so:sn sacked Psr 100 pouns. 1s
low varieties mostly, $3.50 to $3.50.
Eastern peaches. Elbertas. 3l.75 70 IS
per six-basket carrier and bushel bas-
kets reaching $3.50 In Boston. Illinois
and Indiana Elbertas, s2.5o to $3.50
midwestern markets. Colorado Elber-
ss .s: tts & so 70 , g. Ioa1s i1S nshi1an k.na
Elbertas. 81 I. 0. B. Eastern apples.
fall varieties, 81 to ;i.75 per bushei
basket, - to IS per Dbl. In New York
City. California cantaloupes. Turlock
section, salmon tints. standards ass,
S226 to $3.25 eastern markets. Colorado
:s%0n :s5 not.mns sinss standard. can,a. 4S S e
I. o. b. ...
Prices In Chicago cash market: No.
winter wheat, 31.O6: No. q mixed corn.
8sc; No. 2 yellow corn. Ssc; No. 8 white
oats. 39c. No. . mixed corn in central
Iowa, 75c. Closing future prices: Chi
cago December wheat. Sl.06x; Chicago
December corn, 67Mc: Minneapolis De-
ssmssr ssmssr wheat wheat keRiss Waaess S..y B.: B.:
cember wheat. 96hc.
Dairy Products
Prices Of % score butter: New York.
45c: Chicago. 45c: Philadelphia, 46c:
nSs,on b. .x .,S ass Prices at Missonsin prl.
Single Daisies. 25c: Double Daisies.
24ac: Longhorns. 26c; Square Prints.
26hc.
Quoted: No. / timothy. New York.
$40: Philadelphia, s2s; Pittsburgh,
$3.50: Cincinnati. $22.50: st. Louis. s22:
Chicago. $27; Minneapolis. $50; Mem
phis. $2G.
Feed
Quoted: Spring wheat, bran, Minne-
apolis. $3.50. standard mlddlings,
s26.50. winter bran. St. Louis, SCI: lin
seed meal. Minneapolis, $3.50. New
York. s4S.50; cottonseed meal, Memphis,
$40: gluten feed. Chicago. S4l.75.
Cotton
Spot cotton prices advanced SO
points: New York October future con-
tracts advanced 112 points. Spot cot
ton closed at 25.18c per ID. New York
October futures at 25.51c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
When 4 Man Gets Anory.

Tie man Of patience and Of right
eous purpose accomplishes some
thing worth while when he gets an.
cry. Every ounce Of his energy is
gathered and directed toward a good
Jesuit. 1t Is the moral steam con-
trolled and made to hit a definite
piston that sends this old world up.
ward and onward.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Blind Fanatlclsm.

The blind fanaticism Of one foolish
honest man may cause more evil than
the united efforts Of twenty rogues.--
Grimm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Worlds Supply Of Books,

About 1G,500.0O0 books have been
printed In the world since the In.
yentlon Of printing in Europe In the
Fifteenth century. It Is estimated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Eornlxansss.

Two persons cannot long be friends
II they cannot forgive each others lit.
pe sailings.-Bruyere.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Forgiveness or Gin.

Said General Oglethorpe to Wesley,
II never forgive" '.rhen hope, SIR
paid Wesley, "you never SIM
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
sedatlve for Departed Spirits.

Sedatlve for Departed Spirits.
The friends of the dead In China beg
permission to burn quaint pasteboard
images Of men and cattle, shapen in
crinkled paper, on the spot where the
dead lie. The ceremony is a mark
of respect and is believed also to
act as sedatlve on the departed
spirits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
One Of the RsoulsIsss,

Politics insists on the square deal
among the leaders. They must under
stand each other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
SAVANNAH JUDGE TO
Protect OWN SELF
Chatham Ordinary Puts Prohibi-
ton Officer on Notice Be-
cause of Annoyance

SAVANNAH, Juae 5.-Judge
Henry McAlpin Of the court of or
binary has put w. 7. Day, division
al chief Of the federal prohibition
agents in this section on notice
that if he is held up again by a
dry agent for the purpose of hav-
ing his car searched for liquor and
the agents are proceeding with
out due process Of law" he intends
to shoot and shoot to kill. The
judge has recently undergone a
very trying experience with a
prohibition agent and he has made
this the subject between Judge w.
H. Barrett, Fred Qismuke, gener-
al prohibition agent for Georgia
and himself.
The correspondence resulted in
a personal visit from Mr.. Day, who
called upon Judge McAlpin tor ex-
press his regret that any of his
agents had caused him inconVen-
fence. At this conference Judge Nc
Alpin informed Mr.. Day that he
intended to take direct means to
protect himself from indignities at
the hands of men who seem to be
holding up citizens of Savannah
and Chatham county without re-
gard Of their legal rights to do so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
SENATOR MAKES RECORD
IN TOUR OF GEORGIA

ATLANTA, June 5. - United
States Senator William J. Harris
has reached Atlanta after complet-
ing trip through South Georgia
of over two months during which
time he spoke in sixty-six coun-
ties and visited several of the large
city counties 1t was a part of his
plan to visit every section of the
State before Congress meets again,
and bring an accomplishment never
before attempted by a United
States Senator in Georgia which is
to visit every section during a year
when there was no election.
Senator Harris expressed graft
fication over the reception given
him everywhere, as large crowds
heard his speeches. In nearly ev-
cry county his record, as outlined
in his addresses, was approved by
rising vote or to the adoption
or resolutions. His speeches were
devoted to an accounting of his
stewardship during the first four
years of his term in the Senate
Senator Harris will go to Au-
gusta to meet Mrs. Harris and their
daughter, who are leaving Wash
ington for the summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05

AOt dl JeT JlidJ 1 UdQ
pains and aches all
the time and was so
discouraged. / could
hardly do my Cwn
housework, and /
couldnot carry a bas-
letof groceries from
the store nor walk
even four or five
squares without get
ting terrible pains in
my back and abdo-
mon and lOwprliDobS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
$4,000 PAID F D R.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Savannah Merchant Makes Sub
stantial Investment in Apart
ment Place

SAVANNAH, June 5.-One of
the largest sales of southside resi-
Dental property in some time has
just closed when Louis Wolf
bought from William baltimore
for $4,000 the apartment on the
southwest corner of Thirty-frst
and Drayton streets The transac-
ton has been put on record in the
superior court $38 worth of gov
eminent stamps being attached to
the warranty deed.
The property and improvements
consist of corner lot running
back to lane, and a three~story
brick apartment house. The
apartments are of fine appoint
ment and are among the most de-
sirable in the southern section of
the city. Mr.. Wolf, the purchaser
Is Broughton street merchant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05

was playing off the final round of
his match with dour Scotch profess
sional, Mcleod.
A highly enthusiastic gallery
accompanied the pair,a crowd
composed not only of spectators
but also Of officials, defeated
players, newspaper writer's, cam
era men, caddies, and the like.
Out of the air overheard came
the sound of a disturbance, and
every face turned. A most amaz-
ing thing was in the way of hap
penlng, phenomenon unique in
the history of tournaments, for a
man was being thrust forth from
one ofthe hotel windows, perhaps
twenty-five feet above the ground
"a writing, struggling kicking
man with faWn-colored spats. He
was being elected painlessly but
firmly, and by girl of splendid
proportions. For a moment she
allowed him to dangle then she
dropped him into a handsome
Dorothy Perkins rosebush. He
landed with a shrek. Briefly the
amazon remained framed in the
easement, staring with dark def
ance down into the upturned faces
her deep bosom was heaving her
smoky hair was slightly disarrare-
ed; she allowed her eyes to rest
upon the figure entangled among
the thorns beneath her, then she
closed the window.
Mrs. Ring was waiting on the yer
anda for Gus Briskow when he re-
turned to the hotel about dark.
had learned to dread the sight of
her on that veranda, for it was
her fayorite resigning place-what
Gus called her quitting spot, :"
and it was evident tonight that
She was in a quitting mood, one
more hysterical than ever before.
1t was sometime before he could
not fully appreciate the enormity
of the disgrace that had over
whelmed Allies instructess.
Continued Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
WANT TO CREATE STATE
FIRE WARDEN STAFF

ATLANTA, June with the
object of saving Georgia's forest
resources from the enormous an
nual loss through fire, a strong
effort will be made to secure en-
actment by the coming Legislature
of laws creating a State warden
organization to be supported by a
tax upon industries directly depen-
dent upon timber and its by-prod-
ucts. That sach a tax will be ac-
ceptabIe to the forest-product in
dustries if only it will give them
fire protection was brought out at
the recent public hearing in Macon
by the State Board of Forestry
when official representatives of the
various branches of the industry
expressed their willingness to assist
in financing this essential phase of
State forestry work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
GUN, SERVICE MEDALS
AND BARS PRESENTED

SAVANNAH, June 5. The
presentation ,of gun, service
medals and bars and the exhibition
OF silver cup awarded to the or
ganization in 1849 featured the
anniversary dinner of the Repub-
Iean Blues at ThunderboIt. The
dinner was held at .Ambos Restur-
ant to celebrate the 115th ami
yersary of the outfit. Active and
honorary members attended.
The gun, presented last night
by Capt. George w. Drummond on
behalf of George A. Cosens, was
awarded to the late DR.. Richard
Dennis Arnold at a prize shoot
held by the Blues May /. 1887.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
HUNTINGTON

The B. Y. P. U. social given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kin
ard Friday evening was greatly ell
joyed by all present.
Miss Geraldine Ryals returned to
her home here Saturday from Per
kins, Ga, where she has been
teaching in the school the past
year.
NJ. and Mrs. 7. B. Mount and
little son, Thomas Lee, Of Pavo,
came Sunday on a visit to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers, of
Ellaville, were the guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sheppard.
Miss Minnie Perry returned
home Thursday from Athens where
she completed the course at the
State Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bradley,
Misses Louise Bradley and GeraI-
dine Ryals attended the singing in
Americas Sunday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Stewart returned to
her home at Cochran last week,
after a very pleasant vic:t at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hill, Jr., and
little son, of Cobb, were the guest
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Perry, Sunday night and Mon
day.
Misses Agnes and Lizzie Lou
Daniels and Brother Perry attend.
ed B. Y. 2. U. services at Pleas
ant Grove Sunday night
Wilson Ryals, of Americas, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his parents here.
Miss Bernice Bradley was the
dinner guest Sunday of Misses
Maudlne and Frances Perry.
Mrs. Arthur Perry and Miss
Opal Perry spent Sunday in Leslie
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs .Har-
ris Frazier.
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Childers Shep-
pard and Miss Laurie johnson were
visitors at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Sheppard Thursday afternoon.
After very pleasant visit of
week at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kinard, Mrs,
John Bray and son, John, Jr., of
Cordele, returned to their home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Perry, Misses Minnie
Perry and Ruth Hawkes. were Wis
itors to Mrs. w. J. Hill at Cobb
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy johnson and little
daughter, Mary Helen, were the
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Green, in Americas Sat
urday night and Sunday. !
Miss Ruth Hawkes. returned to
her home in Molina Saturday aft
er a very pleasant visit to friends
IN the community.
Prof. Miller left Friday for his
home at Rock Hill, S. C. Mr.. Mil
Ter was principal of the Hunting
ton school the past term.
Misses Abel and Clara Belle
Ethrldge returned to their home
Thursday from Athens where thev
attenjied the State Normal this
year. '-'-
Claude Edwin johnson was
Saturday visitor to Alton Bradley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
Immigrants TO TAKE
PLACES OF NEGROES
Exodus of Blacks From Georgia
and South May Result in Get
ting Labor From Overseas

ATLANTA, June 5.-That many
immigrants could be induced to To-
cate in the South if they were in
telIigentIy informed Of the advan-
tages this section offers is the OPP
inion expressed here today by in
dustrial leaders and agriculturiats.
Discussion of the subject has
arisen as the result Of the negro
exodus in Georgia and other south
ern states which is said to have
crippled farming operation in many
sections.
If campaign Of any size were
to be undertaken, which has been
suggested, advertising containing
truthful information should be
placed before the people of those
countries from which immigrants
are desired, it is pointed out, so
that when the people left their ma
tive countries they would come di-
rectly to the South.
Southern senators have confer
red with the Swedish and Nor
weigan ministers in Washington,
in regard to interesting them in
having natives of their countries
locate in the South. 1t was stated
that although many immigrants
of the two countries have come
to the United States in the re
cent past, they went to the Middle
West as a latitude similar to that
from which they came. These inn
migrants were. said to be good
farmers and a great many of them
experts in cattle raising, dairying
and other farm activities; in other
words they are prepared to carry
on agriculture other than cotton
raising.
Agriculturists from various sec
tons of Georgia who have discuss
ed the matter here do not hesitate
to say that the immigrants der
scribed are the kind that the south
would welcome. They not only come
as experienced farmers, but they
usually come Hith sufficient money
to buy farms. And above all they
are naturally good citizens and
easily assimilated in the South.
Cattle raising and dairying on
a commercial scale, experts here
say, might be said to be in their
infancy in this state, but these in
dustries have been carried far
enough to prove that they may be
proftably engaged in here. Many
Georgia farmers are gradually
turning to these lines and using
them TO goo1 account now, and
the locating in Georgia and other
southern states of a goodly num-
Der of people experienced in the
work would give these industries
an impetus that would enrich the
state as a whole and the rural Sec
tons in particular. There is plen-
ty of room in Geofgia fdr good cit
izen who Will bhld Up the state by
establishing good homes and pro-
ducihg wealth. Several Georgia
counties, Wilkes county in partic-
ular, are waging intensive cam
paigns to bring new settlers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
AID NO. 92

which the following is the caption,
will be introduced at the approach
ing session of the General Assembly
of Georgia, at the request of the
Mayor and City Council of Ameri-
Gus:
AN ACT to be Entitled. can Act
to amend an Act to Revise and Con-
solidate the several Acts Granting
Corporate authority to the City Of
Americus, approved November IL,
1889, so that after the passage of
this Act the Mayor and CITY Council
of Americas shall have the right and
authority to levy an ad valorem tax Of
Qne-half of one percentum in addition
to the tax already authorized. and
to provide that the amounts raised by
sad levy be kept separate and dis
tinct. from other funds Of the civ
and to be applied oaly to the pay
ment of the outstanding floating in
debtedness of the City of Americas.
and to supplement the present school
fund. Of the Board Of Public Educa-
ton for the City Of Americus, to
pay operating expenses, not 20 ex-
coed two mills of such one-half Of
enc perceE tun; to authorize the
Mayor and City Council of Americas
70 execute notes and sell the same
IN anticipation of this tax levy and
" other purposes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
MRS. BUTLER'S
ACHES And PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
IIlIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIEIIlI

W.Philadelphia, Pa, when cleaned
house last April | must have overlifted,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
SAVANNAH CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY OF DAVIS

SAVANNAH, June 5. ~ The
birth date of Jefferson Davis be-
ing observed in Savannah yester-
day, the date falling on Sunday
A feature of the day will a pro
gram to be given Monday evening
under the auspices of the Savan-
nah chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, for the Confed-
crate veterans of the city. The
principal speaker will be Raiford
Falhgant and Mrs Worth Hanks
will have charge of the musical
prOgram. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
REPEAL TRAFFIC BILL

ATLANTA, June "a COM
mittee of railway employees has
requested congressman w. d.
Upshaw, of Atlanta, to introduce
a bill in the next. session of con
gress which would require all
motorists to come to a dead stop
before crossing railroads at grade
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05

/ went to visit friend in Mt. Holly,
N. j., and she said, Mrs. Butler, why
don't you take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound? My husband
said that il it did her so much good
for the same trouble, I should try it.
So have taken it and it is doing me
good. Whenever / feel heavy or bad,
it puts me right on my feet again. |
am able to do my work with pleasure
and am getting strong and stout. l still
Pi1s, and am using Lvdia g. Pin ink ANS
LER, 1898 S. Hanson ST., WPhila., Pa
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
CO., Lynn, Mass, for a free copy of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Private Text Book
upon Ailments of Women"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Central Time)

1ni i1e Departs
I2;26 pm Cols-M't'g'y $40 mn
SIV pm Cordele-Savh 1926 pm
o;15 pm Riehland-Cols 1905 am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-05
NOW co ON WITH STORY

who buys lana IOf ColOueI
Henry Nelson.
NOW co ON WITH STORY
At such times Allie was more
than disagreeable. Hate famed in
her eyes, she beat herself with her
fists, she kicked the furniture, and
she broke things Once she even
butted her head against the wall,
uttering language meanwhile that
all but caused companion to
swoon.
Mrs. Rings resigned after this
final exhibition, but lacking the
courage to face Allie in a mood
like that, she went to Gus Bris-
kow.
1T is simply impossible to re-
man," she told him. Already
I'm physical wreck, for l new
err get moments rest. The
salary is attractive, but Allegh-
eny is too much for me-"
YOU'RE kinda worked up, Miz
Ring. Mebbe l can make it pleas
anter for you"
In what way, may | ask?"
Well, by payin' you more"
you are generous. The salary
we agreed upon isn't low"
Try it, ma"am, for little
while. Mebbe it won't bother you
SO much after you get used to it..
Allies likes you"
And II am interested in her.
She is progressing, too; in fact,
have never seen anyone learn
more rapidly. But-she is so I'M
usual. Still, perhaps I am the one
perhaps it is my duty, under the
circumstances"
With this disposition to compro-
mise the father had little difficulty
in dealing, so the daily routine
was continued.
Allie was sitting alone in her
room one evening, tagged out
| frQm a hard day. Some people
talking on the veranda outside her
| window, and she heard one say:
THE girl can look really stun
ming"
"N'tiiu
wneIe she gets hef looks, Tor her
parents -lImposslDle' wouldn't
you -: tF*o" what they 'Were?D
AIile neeuea no clearer ndIca
"o ~, q VINO was uhder discussion.
e. 9he 5 a glorious rider" the
lIrSt speaker was saying. "She
P }.I me the ,other day, going
me Slh, with hef lace blazing
anu tnat pig llVely chestnut rum
l.lllg -1laV' ne way she took that
curve about the DEVILS Slide
oF9 Ti my heaft INTO my mouth
ne greatness eaYesdropper
IelI a not wave Of delight pour
oyer ner very iiesh seemed to rip
PIE llhe we 1ur Oh cat when it
IS .5 SIFoAed'
On she a picture mounted
oeehlS 70 nave complete confidence
IN . herSeH ana the strength of a
sl% en- Tess, 700. B,ut-my God
one was unusually silent and
Wheh she on her teet! And have
~" it 4I LcI '@IA Evidently
I'Ie oVlIer speaker had Tor there
enc 11e SOUND Oh 10" laughter