davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
BEEF STEERS HIGHER
Grain Prices Uncertain and Mar.
ket Without Definite Trend.
tFor week ending Oct. II. 1891.

Ne ~" SSct
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs-Ch,ca
60 hog prices ranged from Is to 35e
lower: beef steers rs to soc and
butcher cows and heifers steady to
l5c OF. Feeder steers 40c lower to
l0c higher and veal calves 75c net
higher. Fat iahbs rs to 35c; feeding
lambs Is to Csc yeariings % to soc
and fat ewes stedy to Csc higher.
Closing Chicago prices: Hogs. top,
sS.15: bulk Of sales $40 to $50:
medium and good beef sters $S.25 to
$l1.40; butcher cows and heifers So SO
to Sill: fedef steers $3.50 to SS.25;
light and medium weight veal calves
$3.50 to $12.75; fat lambs $11.75 to
s13.75; feeding lambs $11.75 to $13.25:
yearlings $S.75 to sl1.50: fat ewes
1915 to 81.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending Oct. 5th we're: Cattle and
calves 1876; hogs 22,721: sheer
215.351.
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets beef and mutton we're firm
to 81 higher. Lamb 50 and pork firm
to SO up. Veal declined 81 to So
Closing prices good grade meats:
Beef s16-$l9. veal s15-$22. lamb $22
s25. mutton SASS. light pork loins
s20-s26. heavy loins $16-$20.
GRAIN-Grain prices uncertain and
market without definite trend during
week but prices closed at small gains
Principal market factors were falling
of in buying support. farmer relief
agitation. crop report. and Gold Loar
to Germany.
Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat $11i;
No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.13: No /;
mixed corn SLIP: No. 2 yellow corr
s1.13: No. 3 white oats 44c. Average
farm price No. 2 mixed corn In cen
trail Iowa 99c. Closing future prices
Chicago December wheat $l.09h Chi
cago December corn 76%c. Minneap
oils December wheat s1.1SA. Kansas
City December wheat s1O5K. Winni
peg December wheat 95%c.
FEED-Millfed markets at stand
still. Offerings moderate but buyer:
Indifferent. Oilmeals in PLENTIFUL sup
ply but held at firm prices. Strength
in grain markets responsible for firm
u,Iona To- foaI, CnrnfanA
firm. offering and demand accumulat
ing. Shipments approximately sam,
as last year. Heavy feeding OF home
grown grains materially affecting in
terror demand. Export demand OF con
centrates unsatisfactory. Movemen
fair and dealers supplies general,
ample.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Folowing thu
break on Saturday, the butter markets
we're firm at the close today with thu
ecovery In prices about half to on,
cent. Light receipts and reports o
decreased production resulted In
better demand and more confidenc,
on the part OF buyers. Wholesale
prices OF 92 score today: New Yorl
47hc. Chicago BHc.
Cheese markets weak on fancy chess
at the close with prices about quar-
ter to NC lower than a week ago
Trading continued quiet with dealer
showing little confidence in the mar
ket. Demand for undergrades schees'
continues fairly active. WHOLESALE
prices at Wisconsin primary markets
Oct. 10th: Twins 24Ac. Single DaI
sizes 26c. Dauble Daisies 25%c. Youni
Americas 25%c. Longhorns 25hc
Square prints 26hc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
,,neno, No, ate tor Presioen,

p,ncnot Not Candidate tor Presioen.
Helena. Mont.-At the present tim,
Governor CHORD Pinchot has nc am
bition fol any Other job than the on,
he holds as Pennsylvania chief exc
cutivs. according to . statement mad,
by Governor Pinchot In q letter {
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon. written
after IL. death OF President HARDING
after recsting that his time is mus
occupied attendant upon reorganiEs
ton OF the state government in
which Their. are upsards OF 100,
e ployes most OF whom nave com
plaiuts. requests or isvors 10 ask
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. / dark northern. s~1.19-l-29: No
/ northern. sl.17-l.f2; No. 1 dark hard
~s1.141.l6; No l hard. s113-1.l5: No
l amber durum. 9sc-s1 OF; No 1 du
rum, 96-9Sc.
CORN-No. 2 yellow. sl.04.
OATS-No. 2 white. Ale.
BARLEY-Choice to fancy. 6O-63c.
RYE-No. 2. SIC.
FLAX SEED-No 1. s2.53-2.56
So. ST. Paul Livestock.
Steers. S5.50-1l50.
Cows and heifers. s275-iI00.
Veal Calves. IS 0-10.75.
Hogs. s5.00-7.50.
Sheep and lambs. $3.00-l2.75.
BUTTER -Creameries. extras. 45c
irsts. 43c; seconds. 3sc: package stock
fresh sweet. 32c: grease. lc.
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out
per case. 50 so: No. 1 candled. goo,
cases, free from rots. dirties ant
checks out, per dozen. sac: seconds
small dirty and field stock. OTIS am
leakers out. per dozen. zoe: checks
rots and leakers out. per dozen. zoe
Quotations on eggs include cases
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
ACCEPTS BELGIUM'S PLAN

London's Action Completes Allied Ae
cord on Debt Collection Mo'e'
Paris-The British government &C
eeptance Of the suggestion OF the Bel
gian foreign office for a reference
of the Belgian reparation plan to 'h'
Inter.Allied Reparation commission
as the basis OF a concrete plan in M
impending negotiations for a settle
ment of the question Of German rep
arations, was received at the foreign
Office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

cIarks Grove-Celebration OF III,
s0th anniversary Of the First Danisi
BAPTIST church took place here.
slsyton-The memorial commission
named to erect the memorial monu
ment at the site OF the grave Of the
Indian massacre victims is % NAH
ing plans at Lake Shetek. The sun
Of si.4O0 is available for the purchase
OF a site and erection OF the monu
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

Town or PARK
supervisors-Nels Berr. Frank Mach.
chas. kunx.
'A ADDRESS; xisrric:ki, i Minn.
Justice OF the peace. /, Ole I. Radd
Constable .....,,-,.s Frank hiestcr
TOWN or PARTRIDGE
Supcrvisors-Fred Degerstrom. N. Y.
Clerk ....,........,. Chr. rrederiksen
jassices Of the fssce.retsr Linn.
conssaples~fsisr Hsrman.en. Jens
TOWN or PINE LAKE
Supervisory. X. Hannu. ;. J, Bosch.
chas. w. Heiinan,
0'e'A Address; fiiini nSnsr Mimi. 0'''
jussiees o. the ireace--Menry fstry. srs
Constitutes. John weber. Adolphr Aeker
TOWN OF rOKEGAMA
supcrvisors-Bernie Hady. VIM. o.
Daniels. II. T. Tesrh.-
e'S Address; PIN; CITY. MINI. Route SSssI /.
i Trsa ! o. tho r,,aes-o. c. n Sn%sr,n
censisbiss i. w. Norssroma Arvld
Wicklund.
rowN OF ROCK CREEK
sdpervisors-Gcorge Marttnson. Victor
Pepin. August Peterson.
Addre;ssi Rock creek, MINI.
jassisss o. the f-.ao.-Jo Si 4 hri ssaSss
Fred Allgood.
Constable ,..,........... Harry Mills
TOWN or R0yAITON
experimentation saumer. A.. J.
Weiss. o h Thunbers.
o'sr Address, Bairahaimm. MIMI. iRs K. paws
Jastics OF the Peace ...... Geo. studt
TOWN or SANDSTONE
supervisors-Frank Rasmussen. Gust
v. Johnson. Albert Eitcns.
Addros.i sandstone MINI.
5assiee q I'M; 'reac. jjo;sSn; ianssrs
Constable .......,... Anton Anderson
TOWN OF STURGEON lake
supervisors-R. A. B~issonnette. Matt
Protosavege. James zaiesky.
Address, sturgeon Lake. Mimi,
Treasurer ............ Glenn E. Olson
TOWN or WILMA
supervisors-NeIs Matson. c. A. Mum
ger. Harry Duncan.
Address, Dia;xs;ury, MINI.
Justices Of the Psace--John Collins.
constasisss-SsiiI Calvin. Andrew II. An
derson.
TOWN or wINDEMERE
Superintendent v. Dahlin. q. II. Pa
Ion. John w. Anderson.
Clerk -. George c. Kahn
Address Moose Lake. MINI.
Justices OF the Peace--Merie street.
Chas. randi
constabies--victor Anderson. Brfsbsn
Street.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First Distnct-Gust Anderson. Pine
CITY. II. ?.
Second District-J. c. Hancock. Brook
Park. r.. 1.
THIRD Dlstr,ct--seIs Oakland. Hinckiey.
". 4.
Fourth pistrict--Frsnk w. stepsn. VII
low River.
Fifth Distrct-Frank II. Thomas. stur-
geon Lake. r. T.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
VILLAGE ON pROOK PAnK

President Of Council -. A. E. Eddy
Councilmen--H. w. Mcclellan. 8. NJ.
Arnold. G. N. Grey.
Jerk ..'..'.sss..'...s.. Y y. hui'
iusslces 81 the p.,ce.N' n Aiderman'
q. J. Woodbeck.
Constabies-wm. Councilman. II. j
Wright.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
yrLr.AcE or AsKov

President OF Council Carl Miller
sen. }. G. Jensen.
treasurer ..s.....ss... v. =. I1ctefsch
Justices Of the Peace-svend Petersen.
Charlie Lauraen.
constables--Peter Doybjerg. Johan sor-
-Auann-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
TOWN OF BRUNO
TOWN OF CLOVER

Supervisors-Adoiph Schmidt, A..
Irons. $. A. Daley.
Clerk .,....,... Charles J. Robertsn
Address; Hinckley. MINI. Motor II. "A
treasurer ......a.,., j. y. Westlun
Justice OF the Peac ...,.. J.. #. Baks
Constable Vim. Allie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

TNAaaeNAe ngSan
justices Of the Peace~-Msris street..
constabies-victor Anderson. Bisben
Street.
VILLAGE or AsK0v
President of Council ...... Carl Miller
Councilmen-L. c. Petersen. Chr. soren-
sen. J. :. Jensen.
treasurer v. 4. petsrssn
Justices Of the P~eace-svend Petersen.
constabIes-Peter Bovbjerg. Johan sor-
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President OF Council 49,. A. E. Eddy
councilmen--H. w. Mcclellan. s. NJ.
Arnold. G. N. Grey. 49,,
Jerk ......ts,..s...n y y. huI
Justices OF the psace-N. r.. Alderman.
O.. J. Woodbeck.
Constabies-wm. Councilman. ~. j.
Wright.
VILLAGE or RnUNO
counciimen-Louis Idndstrom. o. y.
Peterson. n. Walsh.
Tsps ,. sylvester Msnnrihunrt
Justices Of the pence-Karl n. Won
schenk. E. w. Adams.
constables. VIM. Geiiatly. =. Matthes
VILLAGE or FINLAysON
COMMUNICATING wickstrom. a. Il.
Beiling. Edw. Arth.
Clerk ......s...,,.. A., ~, fltzieff
%Iusilce 81 the Peace a oidenhurr
constables--w. y. Bowers. Henry
Christopher.
VILLAGE OF HENRIErTE
President Of Council Edw. Peterson
councilmcn-I. X. Melin, u. w. Holm.
q. Y. Geise.
Clerk o. A. Chase
justices Of the P-sace-Laura n. Larsen.
G. Drury.
C~onstables ...... II. Lane. ~. Huffman
VILLAGE or HIScKLEY
President Of Council :. Mae q. Newman
councilmen-Gertrude Van Bucden.
chas. r. Larson. Chas. ". Lnndin.
Clerk .............. John H. Ebert
T I]aseises OF the rsace-w. G. c sSlns'n
Frank II. Walters.
VILLAGE or PINE CITY
President OF Council Robert DER
councilmen-zJ. II. woehrie. IL. W.
Daley. &. X. Boo.
Clerk ........."... c. NJ. Pennington
justices Of the Peace-John Atkinson.
COnstbbles-John Biederman. chas.
Becchel.
VILLAGE or RUrLEDGE
President OF Council John T.. Brooks
Couneilmen-Mark Carter. John LOsch.
Emil Anderson.
Clerk .............. Percy A.. Carter
Treasurer .......... John hcNafnarh
Justices Of the Peace-nartin Jensen.
Luther Scott.
constables-WiIiiam P~fotenhauer. joe
Kepier.
VILLAGE or SANDSTONE
President Of council James Mulhoiland
councilmen-A. J. Hall. Gust GJertsob.
A. l.. GLASGOW.
Clerk Albert Larson
Treasurer ...... ". ~. Richard
Justices OF the Peace. Gonser. J. VI.
Tomhave.
constabIes-Lon Terwiiegsr. william
Percy.
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President OF Council ...... Edw. Olson
Counefimen-HartIey Gray. Jos. VALE
ski. Jos. SeIenski.
Iierk ''s..''..'' rrank RTE
ITctsuref ..ss.ss.ss.s blenn fs OlroH
Justice OF the Peace ... Hartley Gray
Constnbles-Oscar Carlson. Harold Oh
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
or q

President Of Council 80. o. r.. Larsol
Counciimeu-Louis Lindstrom. q. !
Peterson. H.. Walsh.
Treasurer s....... Sylvester Mnrihhr
Justices OF the Pence-kari n. Vol
Schenk. E. w. Adams.
c~onstables. VIM. Geilhtly. r. Matthe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

President OF Council q. ID. p. Lockwoo
Councilmen-Hugo Wickstrom. A. ,
Belling. Edw. Arth.
Clerk A. n. r1tzioi
treasurer ..s...ss.ss.s. ~. ". snare
Justice OF the Peace j, a. Oldenbur
Constables-W. r. Bowers. HeDr
Christopher.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

Superyisors-oscar n. Steen. Albert
Schwitter and Frank Appleby,
clerk 49,. .tsss, LnuinAs Y. Won
Addressi Hinckley MINI.
Peter klynxtra
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
TOWN or

Supervisors-chris Morgenscn, v. Is,
GTeenwald. Henry w. StockRmp.
Clerk Thco. Esse
Address: FinIayson. MINI.
Treasurer ............ Oscar Anderson
Justices OF the Peace-Ed. Barnick,
Jeppe Sorensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

superytsors-Geo. ". Hyatt. Andrew J.
Larsen. Chas. a. Fletcher.
Clerk w. w. OgiIvle
Treasurer .-.... Robert Hansen
81 the Peace .... ". X. Buck
Constable .......... Bert Forsyth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

TOWN OF BREMEN
Supervisors-Neis q. Norhoim. Sam Pc
terson, Herman Thrun.
Clerk ....Y.,.a.. Fred y. Polivka
Addressi Denham, MINI.
treasurer .g....s..... Il. r.. Sheforgen
Justices OF the Peace-D. w. Bevers,
James Twait.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
VILLAGE or PINE CITY

President OF Council 80. Robert Defr
Councilmcn-J. IL. Woehrie. II. W.
Daley. &. X. Boo.
Clerk ............., e. VI. pennington
Treasurer ............ J. -. Boyle
Justices OF the Peace-John AtkInsoo.
Chas. ". Stephan.
COpstnbles--John Blederman. Chas.
Beechel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18
TOWN or "

GTelg. EIwln y,
Thayer. s. o. !
Clerk L. T.. Irons
Address; Danbury. Wis.
........... Geo. r. Benson
Justices OF the Peace-Donald Macke1-
zie. r. J. Carpenter.
cOnstables-R. ID. Thayer. John Grady
Linnehhn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-18

President OF Council -. Edw. Peterson
councilmcn-I. X. Melin, T.. w. Holm
q. u. Geise.
Clerk o. A. chas,
Gurtices OF the Peace-Laura p. Larsen
G. Drury.
c~onstables ...... r.. Lane. u. Huffman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
WILBERFORCIANS IN DALLAS
ORGANIZE.
preston News Seryice)

preston News Service)
Dallas, Texas. Feb. 15-At meet
ing held here last Sunday afternoon
in response to a call issued by Prof G..
F. Carr. principal of the Washington
High School. Wilberforcians of this
city met and perfected an organiza-
ZION. The following were elected Off
GERS: Prof. c. F.. Carr, president; MISS
Rosa b. Paige teacher of Domestic
Science. vice president; Mrs. Norine
Atkins, stenographer for the United
order of Golden Chain, secretary;
MISS Bridget M. Smith, assistant secre
tary; Miss Alma Douglass. stenogra
pher for the Mississippi Life Insurancs
Company corresponding secretary:
MRS. Mabel Sanders. treasurer; Hon.
}. f.. Smith Grand Keeper of Record.
and Seals OF the Grand Lodge knights
or Pythias of Texas, chairman of tho
executive committee.
1t is the purpose of this organiza-.
tlon to foster the spirit of Wilbsrforcs
throughout Texas and endeavor to aid
WHEREFORE University morally and
financially in every possible way 1t
Is said that there are a large number
OF Wilberforcians actively engaged IN
educational, business and professional
life in this state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24

tent, but friction within our own ranks
must be minimized rather than magni
f1ed. Racial conferences will avail lii,
lie II this grand scramble continues to
exist. Frequently personalities must
be buried for the good of a cause.
We have come to a crisis. Men of
large mould are needed today to pre-.
sent our cause properly to the worIu
Young men with the wisdom of the
seer and the unselfishness of the pa
triot are needed by this great black
race. Can the South furnish an intelii
gent, lncorruptible, uncompromising
leadership for the masses of the race?
II not l fear that our cause is lost for
the problem Of race adjustment is to
be solved not by long distance shots
from New York, Boston or Chicago
but by men who are upon the ground
with the sympathy and help of their
northern brethren of course
l summon you today to this grea,
task. BY your deeds and by your ex-
ample you are to prove to all the
world that manhood is based not upon
color. nor womanhood upon race.
This was one OF the eloquent declarat-
ions of Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. of
Norfolk, Va, famous as n publicist.
scholar and orator in an address i'm
the Old Ship A. M. E. Zion church here
today. More than three thousand per-
sons came out to hear the orator in
this capital Of the old confederacy III.
Guiding a great crowd Of the other
race. Not more than two-thirds Of the
people could be admitted even to this
great and spacious edifice so anxious
were the citizens of Montgomery to
hear the distinguished orator from Vir
ginia. DR.. G. w. Trenholm, the presi-
dent of the State Normal School hero
acted as the master Of ceremonies for
the meeting, while the speaker was
presented by the Rev. DR.. j. y.
Holmes.
Mr.. Morris selected for his subject
The Hour Has Come" in the course Of
which address he pIeaded for the citi.
zen soldier who remembers that
peace hath it's victories no less re.
nowDed than war" for II larger eco
nomic and industrial opportunity for
the Negro, to be made possible to q
great extent rs a result of his own of.
forts. for practical christianity. d
fundamental education and for a new
virile and manly type Of Negro leader
ship. Probably no more impassioncd
address has ever been heard from a
montgomery platform than that of Mr..
Morris.
The affair was arranged by a con-
| mittee OF prominent white and colored
men here as All inter-racia1 mass meet
ing. The Montgomery Advertiser. !"
leading southern doiIv spoLn In Tho
! highest terms of the speech of the ora.
tor and the occasion Mr.. Morris a,
present is engaged in a two months
Good Will Speaking Tour" of the
South. during the program Of which II
Is estimated that more than three hun
dred thousand persons of both races
have heard him in ten States. He hao
lust concluded visit to Georgia. Loui.
inna and Mississippi. when he reached
here. He departed at midnight Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES
Charles SatcheI1 Morris Ringing
Declaration I'm Montgomery

Montgomery, Ala. Feb. i.-(Speci1l
Correspondence cali over this greai
country Of ours Negro leaders are
f'ghting bitter battle among them
selves. Now this group claims that it
is in the ascendancy and now that the
time has certainly come when these
gentlemen who elect to guide our des.
tinies should have an "entente cor.
dale and present to the public q
united front. Nothing is to be gained
by conflicts among ourselves. The only
thing that will avail is to fight those
scheming politicians. those malovel
ent haters who are fighting us. A race
divided against itself can no more
stand than house divided against II
self and 1t is imperative that our out
standing men should realize this. Dis
sension there will always be to an OK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
NEW England FIRM BUILDING,
LARGE FACTORY IN SOUTH
preston News Seryice)


Gastonia N. G., Feb. IA contract
:or a large addition to the plant OF the
Jenckes Spinning Company, of Paw
tucket. X. l., to its plant here, provid
ing for 100 600 more square feet OF
space has been awarded. it was learn
ed on Saturday. Work on the addition
has been started. This is the third add
tion to this plant here during the past
IL months, and 1t is said. when COM
pleted this will be the largest spinning
mil under one roof in the South. 1t
VIII employ nearly 5000 persons.
According to officials of the company
plans are on foot for erection OF other
plants in the South as labor and living
conditions are much more favorable
In the South then in the North. IT is
planned to use Negro labor largely. IL
is reported.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
PH|LADELPH|ANS ASK
GOVERNOR To CLOSE
THE CHEYNEY SCHOOL
preston News service>

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. NEGRO cft,.
zens and representatives Of Negro or.
CARNATIONS in Philadelphia called OH
Governor Pinchot last Wednesday aft
ernoon and requested that he abolish
Cheyney Normal School at Cheney
Chester county Pa.
The delegation declared that the fl,
cilities and advantages at the school
which is exclusively for Negroes, are
so far beneath those of other Norma.
SCHOOLS that to require that Negro pu
pills shall attend Cheney only is to
deny equal educational rights.
A legal opinion was presented ~.
which 1t was 9verred that only thir-.
teen state normal schools have been
authorized and that Cheney Norma
School is therefore illegal since it ia
the fourteenth.
The delegation included representa-
tives OF the Equal Rights School
League, National Association for the
Advancement CT Colored People Amer
lean Legion Post 292, National FEEDER
alton Of Colored Women, Information
ri Colored Women's Federation of thd
World A. NJ. T.. Ministerial Associa
ton Women's Christian Alliance. Phi
adelphia Academy OF Medicin- Negro
Associated Press, Professional Club
Alpha Phi Alpha Club; Bishop Levi J
Coppin, Rev. II. p Anderson. DR.. Will
liam NJ. Slowe, Atty. G.. r. Dickinson
DR.. ~ F. Mossell. Mrs. Addie w Dies
inson. Rev. w. l.. lines. and S. y. Hart
1t is said Governor Pinchot told the
delegation that he would take the maj
ter under advisement and give IT con
sideration.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24

and that with the Shadyside ''he car.
ried excursionists up and down the
Hudson during one summer" On page
ga he states that Garvey has estab-
lisfed number of local grocery stores
in Harlem and one or two shops. in
Guiding laundry and a printing
press" We will state that the printing
press includes GOss supplement
press steam table. a stereotyping
machine. four linotype machines ami
smaller presses for job printing. Does
the learned doctor regard these as &C.
complishments?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24

view, OF London, gave an interesting
lecture ut Galloway Hall here last
Wednesday evening. His explanation
OF the European situation and the r.
lation OF African colonies thereto was
instructive. He told OF the possibili
ties OF the darker races for the future
II common understanding and son
darity or purpose were had. DR.. All. is
member Of the American Negro So
ciety and an officer OF the Imperia; Or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
BY BAER

for Georgia and Florida. He was SEIZED
uled to speak on Monday night in tlre
Famous Tabernacle of the late DR.. C
t. Walker in Augusta.
The purpose of the trip of the orator
Is to raise funds for the school OF
which his father is principal, Boyd
ton Institute at Boydton, Va, which
according to him has registered a very
generous response in all sections OF
the South.
THOMAS III. WRIGHT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
EGYPTIAN HISTORIAN SPEAKS
AT WHEREFORE.

Wherefore. o.. Feb. 8.-Duse Mo.
hemet Ali. Egyptian Historian and
Editor of the African and Oriental Re,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Municipal Officers
To Hold a Special
Meeting This Evening

A special meeting of the municipal
officers of the City of Augusta will
be held this Thursday evening at
1880 at the Aldermen's room in the
city buildings to pass upon two spec
ial matters and any others that may
properly come before the meeting.
The warrant for this meeting
reads:
ITO act upon the following mat
ters:
ITO determine what lots or parcels
of land are benefited by all sewers
constructed during the year to date.
and estimate and assess upon such
lots and parcel of land, and against
the owner thereof. or persons in pos
session, or against whom the taxes
thereon, shall be assessed. whether
said p,rson to whom the assessment
is so made shall be the owner, tenant
lessee, or agent. and whether the
same is occupied or not. such sum
not exceeding such benefit as they
may deem just and equitable towards
defraying the expenses of construc-
ton and completing such sewers. Ac-
cording to Chapter % Sec. 5. Re-
vised Statutes.
ITO consider whether Slosberg &
Descharnais have violated any con-
dition of pool room bond and If so,
to consider revocation of license and
enforcement of payment of bond.
ITO consider any other business
that may lawfully como before the
meeting"