davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
DRUGS

~, oU may think you are seldom
7 ILL., But count the money you
- have spent for drugs and RENE
dies for minor ailments in the past
year. The total may surprise you and
1t will explain the existence of the
large number of drug stores you see.
Materials that go into drugs come
from every corner of the earth. They
represent the greatest factor in the
cost of making drugs, according to
figures gathered by the United States
Government While labor takes IL
cents out Of each dollar the drug
manufacturer receives, materials take
4S cents and profit and overhead Al.
When the war was being fought
drugs went up in price because it was
hard to get them. A 10 per cent in
crease in materials would cause the
manufacturer to add as cents to ev-
cry dollar he received. A 10 per cent
wage increase would cause an addi-
tion OF IL cents.
NEXT: Matches.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued

receipts during year, $34, ,SS7.17; total of
balances and receipts, $52,273.57; disburse-
ments during year $46,120.61: final bal
ance Dec. 81. 1928. $6,152,9e.
Dog Fund
Balance on hand Jan. l. 1923. 81 80;
receipts during year, 81 $50: total of bal
ances and receipts. $3,407 so; disburse-
ments du.lng year, 81 sol 80; final balance
Dec. 81. 1928. 81 1.9C6.50.
-Refunding Bond Fund
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1928. $2,2o7. .s2;
receipts during year, $3.50 total OF o!l-
ances and receipts ~ 0SI SZ; dlsourSenlenttS NJ
1928, II 997.S2.
Special School Bond Fund
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1928, $29. .2O1 "a:
balances and receipts, sos ,e27 10; disburse-
ments during year, S31 ,45O03; final bal
ance Dec. 81, 1923, SGT OF.
Totals of All Funds
Balance on hand Jan. l. 1898 $62, ,3S5 A;
receipts during year, S119,471 90; total OF
balances and receoDts. $1S1, ,s57 ;o6; disburse-
msq'S anee Dec dF9F si 1928 s57 hna bal
Total balances as shown by this report.
$57,203.64.
Warrant-checks outstanding Dec. 81, 1923
(itemized above), $S90.50.
Total balances and outstanding warrants,
Dee. 81. 1928 SOS ,09423 less amount in
insolvent bank $22 .51661.
Cash in depository Dec. 81. 1928, $685.
577.62.
l. Dow W vorhies. the Trustee of Perry
Township, Marion County Indiana, do sol
cmny swear (or affirm that the preceding
report OF receipts, disbursements and bal-
ances Is true and correct, as l verify be-
lieve: and / further declare that the sums
with which l am charged in this report are
Ill of the sums received by n2e. and the
various items OF expenditures credited have
been fully paid in the sums stated. and
without expressed or implied agreement that
any portion thereof shall be retained by or
repaid to me or any other person. And l
further declare. and swear (or affirm that
have received no money. nor articles OF
value. in consideration of any contract made
by me as Trustee of this township:
DOW w. VORHIES
Trustee of Perry Township.
Subscribed and sworn (or anirmedl to
before me, the Chairman of the Advisory
Board of the Township, this sth day of
'' oMER GREEN.
Chairman of Advisory Board of Perry
Township.
approved by the Advisory Board Of this
Township at its annual meeting. this the
6th day OF January, 1924.
OMER GREEN
$. D. GARDNER.
WALTER MEADE.
Advisory Board Perry Township.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has day qualified as administrators
of estate of Br1son Martin. deceased, late
Of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
MARY A. MARTIN.
No. 1890.
Jan. g. 10. II
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator of
the estate of Mary Hasseld deceased late of
Marion County Indiana Said estate is
No. 2i941. JACOB J. HAssELD.
LITTLE & LITTLE. Attorneys
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Foreign Exchange
CURB MART DOMINATED
BY STRONG UNDERTONE
Oils Open on the Upgrade-In-
dustrials Are Better.
By United Financial

Oils Open on the Upgrade-in-
dustrials Are Better.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE firm
undertone in the curb market was con
tinued in the forenoon session today
with the oils again on the rise.
Standard oil of New York at 469s
WIS up Il. Carib 5%, up y and Salt
Creek Producers 239s. up Is Inter
national Pete was up "a The higher
priced oil shares showed more sub
etantial gains. Prairie OH and Gas
az. Nebraska. 2; Standard Oil Ohio,
In the later trading prices showed
some tendency to recede.
Industrials were on the upgrade
with most interest in Goodyear Tire
and the Ward issues. Goodyear
gained a fun point.
A new issue was Union Oil Com
pany of California rights to subscribe
to addition capital stock par value
800.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
ARRESTS DELAYED
IN HAWKINS CASE
Indianapolis Men Reported
Ready to Surrender,

Capiases for the arrest Of nineteen
defendants indicted by the Federal
grand jury in Investigations into af-
fairs of the Hawkins Mortgage Com
pany, Of Portland Ind. will not be
ready for service for several days
Federal officials said today
1t was understood several Indian
apolis men indicted would surrender
voluntarily to Linus o. Meredith,
United States marshal, today and pro-
vide bond Tor appearance before Judge
Albert 3. Anderson, Feb. 4. Charges
were using the mails in q scheme to
defraud and conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Jan. 17-Csttle-Receipts
l / 900: market, beef steers. generally steady;
steers. S11 35; weight around l 300 pounds:
good choice yearlings scarce, strong; fat
she-stock steady firm: others around steady
most bologna bulls. S4.50Q5. sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market active. steady: de-
sirsble fat wooled lambs, S13.50 G13.7 rs.
ewes. $3.50. feeding lambs. $3.50 @ IL .65.
Hogs-Receipts. 90. 900: market 10c higher
top. $3.50; bulk, S710G As; heavyweight,
lightweight, $685. q 735: light lights, SO, 80
@7.20; packing hogs. smooth, SO a 2:
packing hogs. rough. $6.65 96.s6; slsuEh-
ter pigs. S5.50G675.
CINCINNATI, San. 7-Cattle-Receipt
300; market, slow. steady; shippers, 81 90
Q950. Calves-Msrket. steady; extras
S11 .50313.5O. Hogs-Receipts. 5000;
$50. sheep-Receipts, 200: market
steady; extras. 81 90 66 Lambs--M arket
steady; fair to good, $3.50 a Il.
KANSAS CITY. June 17.-Csttle-Ro-
active; steady 10 15c higher: light and
handyweight kinds utmost; handyweight
SIS IS; heavy kind. 1855 q $50; she stock
scarce, steady to loo higher, bulls strong;
steady: early sales largely 1925 a 7.25-
Hoge-Receipts. 1000; fully 15c higher to
shippers bulk $50 to 200-pound averages.
$685. @7.10; good choice 210 TO 240-pound
$3.50 $40: fat pigs steady; bulk. $o O.
$50. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; lambs vergt
uneven. around steady; top, S13.26: other
fed lots. $12.90@13.2o.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. I7-Cattle-Re-
native beef steers, $500 a 7.75; yearlings
and heifers S4.5O@7; cows, 81 25 q 5.7b;
Gamers and cutters. s2.6Oq $50; calves,
Hogs-Receipts.S Is, 900: market, Is q zoo
higher; heavy, S7,30@ 50; medium 81 %
q 755; lights. Seeo@ 80; light lights
$3.50 bulk. S7.25 a $50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market. nominally steady
ewes. So q 7.75 Gamers and cutters. 81 50Q
3 wool lambs. S1l.T5 a 1915.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 17.-Cattle-Receipts
light: market steady; choice 1915 a 1O.25;
good. Ss 5O@9.25; fair. S6972S; ve&s
calves. S14G 1880. Sheep and lambs-Re-
SS.500s.75: good. $7.75 q s.25; fair mixed,
06 a.: lambs S10@ 1875. Hogs-Receipts,
80 double decks; markets steady; prime
heavy, 81 90 q 8; mediums, 81 80 q 8; heavy
yorkers. S7.906S: light workers, s7.25 q
7.50 pigs, 81; roughs S5.75 a $50; stays.
S3@3.5O
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 17.-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts 625; market dull. steady; shipping
steers. SO. so a 1915; butcher grades, Ss.26
a $50; cows, zoe: Calves-Receipts.
choice, 81 4@15. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
500 market active. steady; choice lambs.
S14G1425; Culls to choice, $9Q13.5O;
yearlings SS.50G1 $50; sheep. IS 3@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 6400; market slow. steady
to easy: yorkers S7@7.85 pigs. S6.75 az;
mixed, 81. so a z. S5; heavies S7.S00 7.s5;
roughs. Sc a 6.25; stays, $500 $50.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
8 600 market 10@ 15c higher; Workers.
s7.7O; mixed. $40: medium. S7.70 a :. rs;
pigs $3.50; roughs $500 stays. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 500; market. steady un-
changed Sheep and lambs-Receipts l.
900: market, strong; top, S13.75. Calvse-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Chicago Grain Table
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Jan i7.-Corn will reach high
er ground on the present advance although
temporary price recessions will occur from
Time to time, experts believe.
Russia is said TO be reducing exports of
grain to Germany as home consumption ex-
ceeds expections. Only four months supply
of wheat now remains IN the country.
European traders given confidence by the
prediction OF a record breaking Argentine
crop win continue to pursue their waiting
attitude until prices reach what they believe
a satisfactory basis.
Liberal ocean charters to move wheat
from Argentine are reported and IL is ex-
pected clearances viii be liberal in the near
future.
Northwestern farmers are selling practical
IL no wheat although they are carrying
considerable quantities on storage dockets.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
FORENOON BOND TRADE
is UNUSUALLY LARGE
Rails as Usual Come In for Their
Share of Attention

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-ForeEoon
bond trading today was of an un-
usually large volume and we'll dis
tributed. The rails as usual came
In for special attention.
Low priced issues were in good de-
mand under the lead of St. Paul's.
ST. Paul refunding' AVS, 5S1S. up Il;
convertible AVS, 5914. up II. Read
ing general As and 415s, W. l., each
gained 4 at S9% and SS2. respec-
lively. B. & o. Southwestern 315s,
974. up u.
New York Railways featured the
fractions; four certificates made new
high on the move at s4A. up 4, and
income 5s up 1 at tx. B. NJ. T. 6s,
74h, up ss.
There was a good demand for the
industrials. U. s. S. 5s, 1854, up y;
Wilson convertible SIS, 90R, up IS:
Piercs-Arrow IS, S1A, up y.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Deaths

Blanche Carroll Frierson. 4 days, eFES
Hillside, premature birth.
Louisa Christina Bernd. 76, 105 W. Nor s
ris chronic interstitial nephr1tts.
william Finn. 81. st. Vincent Hospital
tuberclllar peritonitis.
Sam Wilson. 81. city hospital, acute
myocarditjs.
Otto B. Pettliohn 20. Lorraine Hotel.
acute cardiac diiatation
Mary Hammock, SO, 741 Indiana arter4o
Elvs Meta Reuter-, Al. 427 8 Harding
diabetes.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices quoted do not include
State tax of % gallCn.)
GASOLINE-Energee zoe gallon;
Purol 1920; Red Crown 1890; Target.
1920: Silver lash, 20c; Standolind avia-
ton, 190sc.
KEROsENE-Crystaline lie; Moore
Light, ia. Csc Perfection, 107c.
NAPTHA--Lion Power cleaners 2501c;
" NJ & p, 20.1c; Stando1ind cleaners,
2O.01c
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17

By United Financial
NEW YORK Jan. 17-Time money rates
~ to per cent for all dates Commercial
paper rates ~ to 5 per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17

STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT OF ALL
MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS
FUNDS OF PERRY TOWNSHIP, MARION
COUNTY. DISBURSEMENTS THERE
FROM AND BALANCES REMAINING
THEREIN, FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DEC. 81, 1928.
Township Fund
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1928, S2.532. so;
receipts during year, 50, ,4S6e7; total of bal
auces and receipts So 019.77; disbursements
during year. SO. 967 81 final balance Dec
81. 1923 81 ,051 80.
Road Fund
Balance on hand Jan. /, 1923. $3.50 .5S:
reoeipts during year, S5G2.1o; total of bal
ances and receipts. S952.6S: disbursements
during year. 1927 IS. final balance Dec 81
1898. $424S3.
Special School Fund
Balance on hand Jan. l. 1923. SO. .0S0. 20:
receipts during year. $47 .95S.12; total OF
balances and receipts. $57 ,038 80: disburse-
ments during year, S36.545S2: final balance
Dec. 81, 1923. $1S.492 so.
Tuition Fund
Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1923 $17s356.40;
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift Co.: Ribs-No 3 soc; No /, tic.
Loins-No. ?. 25c; No. 3. 1Sc Rounds
No 2, zoe; No. 3. 15c. Chucks-No. 2,
ISc: No. 3. 10c Plain--No. Q Sc: No.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
ALL GROUPS Join
RALLY UNDER LEAD
OF STEEL COMMON
Oils and Rails Follow In
duStriaIS in Renewal
of Advance,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market displayed a healthy under
tone at the opening today. Republic
Steel responded to the action of the
directors Wednesday in wiping out
back dividends on the preferred and
to the chairman's statement that
business was satisfactory and inn
proving" and opened up q at 531s.
The other Steels were strong. Bethle-
hem at SO was up IS and United
State Steel at the opening was un-
changed at par. but quickly advanced
to 10OA. Oils for the most part were
fractionally higher as were the rails.
First Hour
IndustraIs swung into renewal
Of the forward movement in the first
hour under the lead of Steel common,
which reached It's best price on the
current upswIng at 101k, fulfilling
the promiste Of constructive interests
to make it the feature of this weeks
phase of the current bullsh demon
strauons. Stimulus was impaired to
the advance by the action of money,
which renewed at AZ per cent and
dropped Immediately to 4. This fur
ther demonstration Of the plentiful
supply of money for market pur-
poses encouraged operations for the
rise in every section OF the industrial
Hcf
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17

Henry Ford will make definite state
ment within few days as to whether
he will repeat his offer for Muscle
Shoals.
Mary Tolpovich Weirton. w. Va.
started TO market with a load of
dressed hogs. Police found they were
stuffed with hooch. Mary awaits
pleasure of tn ecourt.
"Moneyed interests have dubbed TO-
gether to beat the proposed war vet
Kenesaw Mountain Lands told Chi
cago audience today.
Chicago club women are on record
for a square deal for Mabel Normand,
movie actress, censored as result OF
shooting of Courtland Dimes at Los
Angeles by her chauffeur. They have
decided it was high time for women
to stick together"
Leave now while your friends know
where you are" read letter today
to Lyman j. Glasgow, Spencer, Iowa,
University of Michigan cheer leader,
following a classroom talk in which
he denounced the Ku-Klux Klan. The
letter was signed X. K. K.
Government Witness John r. Fair
banks declared today the R. L. Dol
lings Company had too much money
from sale of stock in various indus
trial concerns to, be successful, at
81 - 0fp{ p{-io le IN, Cta1t Hs4o
Administration leaders are working
out details of a compromise tax plan
which will not destroy the Mellon pro-
gram The plan embodies acceptance
of the high surtax rates as proposed
In the Democratic plan, but fixes the
brackets so incomes below 5000, 900
will not be hit by maximum rates.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
In the Cotton Market

BD United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Cotton market
opened steady. January, 33.40c. up Is:
March 33 60c, up Z; May. 33.6sc of 8;
July. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United Findnctdl
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE raw sugar
market opened lower: January, 4.S5c bid
March. 462 GA63c: May, 4.6S a. 69c;
July. Az q 4.7k3
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17

The average human life is SO years;
only about one person in every 100
lives to see So.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Local Bank CIearlngS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were
50 1oS 600; bank debts we're so ,4Si 600.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
First Hour
Second Hour

Heavy selling broke out in the late
morning in Studebaker and a few
other industrial leaders under cover
of further strength in Steel common
and a few high priced specialties like
Corn Products and General Electric.
These three issues reached new
highs on the move while Stpdebaker
broke to a new low on the current
reaction at 1915 and recessions Of l
to points took place in American
Can. Baldwin and other pivotal issues.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 1866, up SO per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
sO.81, up .33 per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
CloverSeed Market

Local dealers are paying ei0@12 bushel
for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
From
Far and Near

Henry Ford will make definite state
ment within a few days as to whether
he will repeat his offer for Muscle
Shoals
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills and elevators are paying 81 .oS
for No Q red wheat
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
WHERE rs THE IDEAL HOME?

1t would seem that any one financially able to
own and live in one of the most palatial Fifth Ave
nue. homes in New York would be satisfied with it
place of residence. But it is not So Mrs Cor
nelius Vanderbilt has sold her Fifth Avenue home.
the largest individually owned residential property
in Manhattan and said to be worth more than
$7,0OO,00O Mrs. Vanderbilt is displeased with the
encroachment by business buildings on Fifth Ave
nue. and when tall building was put up on corner
opposite her property she did not like the long shad
it cast over her beautiful house So she deter
mined to sell out.
The incident shows that there is no difference in
human nature and that neither RICH or poor are for
ever satisfied with what they possess The person who
lives in log cabin imagines that it would be the
as home; the one who lives in frame house desires
better residence. And so it goes on up in degrees
until Fifth Avenue most palatial home is reached
and even there we find it's owner and occupant want
ing something different and better We wouldn t
suppose the goal for perfectly satisfactory house
in every particular is ever reached this side of heav-
en-. An ideal home would be kind of heaven it.
self
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

the white people of this county and
there is no question for your consid-
Grafton this year that is as vital as
is this question. | call upon you to
rise up and by your ballots prove
that Cobb county will always repu-
date any effort to bring the negro
back as an equal of our white men
and women at the ballot bof.
If elected, promise faithful per-
Torrance of the duties of this office
and will endeavor, at all times, to
represent the people of this county to
the very best of my ability.
Your vote and influence will al
ways be appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
Lindley w. Camp,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

Starting out on the second year Of the chamber
of commerce with enthusiasm and determination
surprising even that of year ago when the organ
Kation launched, the directors of the Marietta
chamber of commerce are going to map out plan
and accomplish things during the coming year.
Much has been done to the credit Of the chamber
of commerce since its organization, much yet be
done in the interest of the community through coop
erative effort and the directors, committees and
members are in one accord that progress shall be
made during the next year.
The loyal support of the membership is absolutely
necessary for the chamber of commerce to succeed,
only this is asked by the directors, they will put
forth the necessary effort and time to assure wor
thy year of service.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
A GENERAL AVERAGE SHOWS COTTON
LOSS

Cobb county cotton growers averaged only 155
Growing cotton in Cobb county last year resulted in
a direct loss. OF course there some who made
good money and some who had almost total loss.
The general average has to be taken when you fig
ure the prosperity of the community
The above average shows that cotton growing is
not as certain to yield profit several years ago
and that only intensive cultivation and careful
agement will justify planting to the crop.
With few boil weevs showing up to damage the
early crop this year. the average yield will probably
be much better than last Farmers in this section
are also beginning to manage their cotton acreage
better and will doubt be able to make the general
average per acre show up greater in the future
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
INFORMATION ABOUT
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
BEGINNING JULY 1ST

The Seventh District A. & M.
School is offering a summer school to
the teachers in the public schools of
the district. This summer institute
will begin on Tuesday, July l, and
will close with the state examination
of Friday, August L. The entire cost
for attending this school will be SIS
for board and $4 for incidentals.
The reason for the institute is a
desire on the part of the Seventh Dis
trict A. & M. School to make this in
stitution, during the summer months
when the regular student body is
away, practical value to the dis
trict. In no way can it serve the
district better than by helping the
teachers of the district to help the
boys and girls at home. Also, there
is need now for good grade teach
ers in all parts of our state, and by
this means our state school superin-
tendent, is trying to solve this need.
1t will supply the deficiency and help
those already in the work to advance
to better positions, and to feel a
greater confidence in their work and
therefore more genuine pleasure in
teaching.
Some Reasons for Attending
I. The State examination will be
held on Friday, August 1, at the
close of the institute.
2. The teachers assigned to the
school by State Superintendent N. H.
Ballard, will have furnished them his
idea of essentials, line of questions
that will be asked on the examina-
tions.
8. You will be enabled thereby to
get an idea of the essentials for the
examinations. You will be prepared
to secure better grade of license.
4. You will be better prepared to
render service at your school next
year.
5. You will receive inspiration for
your work
The State school superintendent
will make all the assignments as to
the faculty of the institute. To
quote from him "The faculty of
these schools will be, as far as pos
sible, master teachers. The student
body will be organized into classes
and taught by master teachers the
same subjects they will present in
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Marietta, Ca, June 26, 1924.
To the White Voters of Cobb
County.

MARIETTA, Ia, June 70, 1924.
To the White Voters of Cobb
County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Legislature, as one of the
members to be elected from Cobb
county, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the white Democratic pri-
mary called for Sept. 10, 1924.
In the special election of July 16,
1928, l was candidate to fill the va
cancy caused by the untimely death
of Hon. Herbert Clay. In this cleo
ton | admittedly received majority
of the white votes of the county.
The opposition to my candidacy at
that time organized and voted the
negroes, male and female, solidly
against me. In making this race 1
stand upon all the principles pub
lished in my platform at that time,
and now reaffirm my allegiance to
those principles and in addition
thereto / stand everlastingly for the
eternal principle of a government
ruled exclusively and entirely by the
white voters of Georgia. l hold that
no necessity or expediency of faction
or clique has any right to impair or
tamper with this principle of white
supremacy.
My fight is common fight of all
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN's ANSWERS

The following quotations from recent
public school examination papers:
blizzard is the inside or hen
A circle is round, straight line with hole in
the middle
George Washington married Mary Curtis and in
due time became father of his country
Sixty gallons makes one hedgehog.
A mountain range is large cook stove
PompeH was destroyed by an eruption of saliva
from the Vatican.
Typhoid fever is prevented by fascination.
Undoubtedly there is room for some Improvement
In the efficiency of the public school system of Geor
gia and there is more ignorance in the state than
needs be. But the above answers were made bv
school pupils in the great and prosperous city of
Baltimore, and not by pupils of this state which
some people would have you believe has monopolv
on ignorance and illiteracy OF course, the answers
are not representative, but are extreme instances
picked out from many papers like number of
such answers could be found in examination papers
OF pupils in any city the szeof Baltimore.