davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
LOCAL MARKETS
,rBUlrs AID syH0EEAn1sn9

EBVxx0 AQUlA A40BKA EAAAD sa lBelI-A Aogers PIeduos ce.y BenanaD-0s aud gtfaienee, grcD weloAt. 0 .S IF sross .;snsb ssE bda: s e. sn. boxes, 35.z5.
 ,ss s1sTos s rss ss.s tss ssa 1'd eo'' ee.aSssss.sessssSsi e.mSsasMe. ssssiiss. s. ,.ssSS
 Oranges--e3.Soos5S. Psars-lNpcy oreson. Ss.ss. Cabbage---Ib,, 2At.
 Celery--Fancy CaL. { dos. to crate. 95. Lettuoe--CoL Icsbers. ee. :, Irish Pct.tcs.s.];Coi;, s1s' Nina ces- 0'sSs Sweet as rosssos.eo2so sa oeRSs Rss0s. i sHs
 onionsHR.d. oniisSs-iRdiS iGo ,ss. to sack. 4xe: white. 100 lbs. to sack, eci yellow, 100 lbs to. sack. 4hc; Spanish. per crateA SAYS. Mackersl--ioos count, tc 2 os.: s. Kincan,s Pig Fest--A Dbl. s4.so; F 'i;; P.snuts--Aiaban,A nuts. stock. so: No. Va. stock, %; No: ' ya. stock, roasted. sack lots. raw wsights. 1oc.
 Almonds-pEakss. isc. Evaposstsd rseehss z gancy,. se-ib. 0ofss Fssnsl sso: sao'ia ssk ssiar e9ie boxes a''
 Cheess--Fuii crscm, 3sc. baby. lac; Mich. navy. shc: Pinto. sc; tfess--csl. ,P slack.syes su.
 Esgs-Extra select dox.. s7c; select. xppi.:zRom.n Beauty. York. stay bbi.. SS.60 Q7.s0. Jonathan. Grimes Gold @ per box. ss.2SossS. ~ ' s'''~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The American Smelting and Refining company today ad- vanced the price of lead from 7.5607.75c per pound.
 CHICAGO. Jan. 2.--A year of plenty generally brought Chicago produce business of sb50, 100000 in 1923, about $50, 900. 900 more than the aggregate for 1922. according to produce leaders The total value was swelled by good prices for
 The fruit and vegetable business han died here was about normal, exceeding S10 900. 900. about 90.000 carloads being handled. The potatoes constituting one value, led. with apples in second place
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-The visible sup ply of American grain shows the follow ing changes in bushels: Wheat increased increased 764,Ooe. Rye Increased i7s.ooS. Barley decreased 12,ooo. ; -
 NEW YORK. Jan s.-Ths Cuban Dominican sugar company reported . net
 sSts S iss for tn: yssr nSRg Sg deficit of s1.7so.2s5 in the previous year. e
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The steamer Hsmburr brought si.oOo.O0O in gold and md silver ce nsigned to the Guaranty Trust company.
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-Greater Kan sas City. lhe third largest milling center ss .essl pTodyctea g4$ 5. ssS. 1uo barrels, it it Sss annouacee today This was an in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

sis7s CASH GRAIN Z .EHlCxAGOx Jan. 2.-Wheat: No. 2 hard, :, corn; g T No. mixed. 7lMc; No. yellow.
 S:ss: No; S 2 white. So4sMe; No. 3 tinscthy os Y . seed. ssso 0s.oc; clover seed. ..LI:.fd. iis.so: ribs se-pound average.
 KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2.-wheat: No. ! hard. $1;04@1.20; No. 2 red, $1.os0 0l 10. -Corn; No. yellow esMc: No. 2 mixed.
 Oats: No. white. 44c: No. 3 mixed.
 TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 3. Glover seed sf3.I0. new. $14.10 bid; January, sis.i0 bid: March. S13.25; Alsike, $40; timothy seed sas5; January. s3.s5; March, $40. NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Lard weak; mid ssdle west, 13.15@13.25.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Cash wheat: Mo- ? red. $1 :16; No. 3 garlicky, $1.11.
 Corn: No. white. 71@72c; No. 3 yell .oass, Nc. , white. tsc; No. whits Close wheat; May. s1.os%; July. Corn: May. 74Hc; July, 75Mc. W Oats: May. 47Ac. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
SHANNON q co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The New Years market. of which so much was expected, pectations of the bull element were con cerned. and all day long we have had . dropping. and dull market. In the last about and are moving up quite brislkly. The market has never been weak and the dullness on the reaction has no doubt given the bulls new courage. Anyway, the closing is at the best and has considerable animation. Sales. S47.s0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
SHANNON q co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-For no assign able reason the market has displayed a reactionary tendency with brokers report ing evidences of liquidation of long &C., counts carried over the end of the year and not much support except scale down buying by the trade. Spot advces have been as bullish as ever, and formidable array of statistics is offered in connec- tion with the probable situation later in facts are required to stimulate the buy ing. and academic theories no matter how correct they may prove later. will not serve to bring in the support required
 At the same time. apart from this spe- cialized liquidation. the market appears sition Is daily improving 50 that the re- sponse to renewed demand at any time would be quick and sharp. The most powerful and effective stimulant would be reliable evidence of renewed activity in the domestic goods markets. but such evidence is not at hand as yet. The con, looks the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
Cotton Letters
HUBBARD BROS. | co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--Liverpool was easier this morning, dispatches reporting poor demand for spot cotton and . general slackening of business with the turn of the year. Our market met heavy realizing immediately after the opening on small volume of business and sold off gradually hc pound or more from last nights closing prices. We think the action of both markets Is quite natural.
 Spot commitments have a tendency to accumulate at the end of month, that commitments in the last week or so of the month, in which they are due. This makes comparatively moderate business at the opening of the succeeding month, which Is then commented upon as indi- eating falling off in the demand.
 It IS quite possible that the present nigh and psces iarses than would be the case at a lower level The supply of cotton is not large and we eral outlook until such time as some in- dication may be obtained to the acre. age and start of the next crop.
 Futures in Liverpool are due tomorrow: January. zol0d; March. 20.06d.
 KAHN BROS. & VIRGIN
 4 NEW YORK. Jan. 2-The market to- Say. punctuated with feeble rallies only. nailed Mondays sharp rally as the be- ginning of movement to much higher prices. At the outset Liverpool sent over better cables than due, but by the time American markets opened the gain had been practically wiped out and the mar ket closed near the low of the session.
 poor demand for spots and unsettle- ment over the political situation brought about by the labor psrty were ascribed ness.
 While the press on yesterday and today were replete with optimistic forecasts for ougness In general by the most promi- Ieeling in cotton today has been that of uncertainty. with a disposition to await oeveiopments in the demand for goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
WARREN NOT TO SERVE
Declines To Act In Dispute Of Lith-
 ufana and Poland

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2.-Charles Beecher Warren. former American ambassador to Japan and later high commissioner to Mexico. today sent a cable to the council of the League of Nations at Geneva, declining to serve on a neutral commission of three to investigate the dispute be- tween Lithuiana and Poland over the Baltic port of Memel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
PAGE Is

absence of speculative support. but We believe it won't be long before declipes will begin to attract investment as we'll deal of liquidation during the day and we doubt if there Is much more to come |-Fenner & Beane. ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. a.JLack of demand York market influenced lower prices for sterling and franc exchange today. the latter falling to 4.s5c. new low price for all time. Demand sterling reacted to $4.37A, a drop of nearly s cents be- low Mondays quotation. Most of the osner dn m sws tbsr % brds ds or in this country to account for the heaviness of European exchanges They said also that the volume of trading was unusually small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

| WASHINGTON. Jan 2.--smelter pro- duction of copper during 1928. including an estimate of 132.0oo,ooo pounds for pounds, an increase of approximately 65 per cent over 1922, according to figures compiled by the geological survey.
 Total output of copper for the do- mestic sources was placed at 2.248. 100000 pounds. . gain of "A, 3,000,oo0. p.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. z.-Now the French franc is worth less than . nickel. It fell Wednesday to 4.9sM cents, the low. the drop to the general European sttua- tion, seeing no specific new reason for the collapse. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan: s.Publie offering four-year Sh per cent serial debenture bonds of the Gulf oil corporation at prices to yield 6.26@5.6o per cent. &C., cordinE to maturity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

FOREIGN MONEY NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Bar silver, e3E ; Mexican dollars. 49M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
I.ONDON MONEY

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Bar silver. 33 11-1e pence per ounce; Money, 1h per cent; discount rates, short bills. 2& 0S per cent 3-month bills 3h QS3-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
POULTRY

 Hsns-smali. 2oc; ,arge. .sc. Fryers-32c. Broilsrs-a5c. Aoo1tore--1zc. g5. 6tage-32c. Oucke-16c. Geese--2zc.
 Guineas-loc each. Egts-Fresh. 66c; storage. a6c. GRAIN No. Mais.. n,T%.S:hs% .5Ion G,.,n Gc;s No. 2 White Oats--67 ofec. Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Neal-SSe. Whsst Shcrts-z4s S.7s. Bran Wheat-l2 01Sc. Corn Feed Meal-60 . s1c. Cotton Seed Hylls--as . zss. s cornmeal-sa4s basis. a
 HAY NO. Johngo4 0rass--Szx0s6. No. l Timothy Hay-sS5oss. Choice Aifalfa--346 c 10. Wheat straw--$is 03o.
 MEATS
 (Swift 6 Col Silver Leaf Lard-1thc. Jewel Shortening-llhc. Brookfield Butter-B2c. Frsmium smiSm sssnH;a Rss1ssa asss. asms-sse. Pork Loing--17c. Premium Bacon-z93c. Brookfield EggsZssc. Dressed Beef No. No. ! No. [ Ribs ................ 26c 1So 11c Lotns ..s.."........ $50 t2so 3ec hounds .............. 1so 1sc 1zo Pirs-No, l. l6c: No. a. 1ao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

FISH
 (Standard Fish Col Gray. Snapper-14c. Red Snapper-23 akor Spanish Mackerel-Scarce, 1Sc. Speckled Trout-23c. Mullets-i0c. .= Chesapeake Bay Select oystsrs-ss.sb gallon. sr 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL
 Birmingham Hide G Tallow Col No. Green Salt Hides-eKc. No. and Grubby Green Salt fIides--ec. No. Green Fresh Hides--sMc. " No. and drubby Green Fresh Hides-go. No. Dry Flint Hides-11c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-10c. No. Dry Salt Hides-1oc. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-sc. Sheep Skins-1607So. Goat Skins--10 Q 26c. Horse Hides--$1@A r%t Tallow--4 06c, Beeswax-1S0 Q Soc. Clear Grease Wool-e0 0 32c. Bury Wool-17 O 1sc. Clear Washed Wool-ss o 40c. Ginseng-Wild. sS0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

 First (Cosed Mortgage 6/2q6 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
  i Due Decembe l. n m register pndpl Canb M a for the IS a Hd interest
 
 
 al & Q In
  nc Tn " 0 % mills ~ the Myl srI T o n eeem s Il of The Cleveland Trust Company Cleveland, Ohio, Trustee is General d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

1923 flour.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1:-The 1928 ium- placed at 3s.Oo0, ,O0o, 900 feet-the largest since 1916. and enough to build 100000 ordinary dwellings. in estimates prepare. of the National Lumber Bulletin. The total is 5000. .00o,o feet more than wae ae produced in 1922. and is only z,00o o.00o,Voo under the 1916 total. The output or southern pine Is estimSted at 12.o0o,ooo.- 900 feet. while the douglas fir cut fs placed at e,396,9H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

cedins year. 1,420.ooo barrels more then then in 1920. Approximately 25,00o.oo0 push els of wheat or about 36 per cent oi tne total arrivals were required to grino tne 1923 flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The American Smelling and Refining company today ad-
 vanced the price of lead from 7.5oQ7.75c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

c.ipt.. Mh" s4s; s...sy: steer. s5.soS,c.ss; ssss ss: sse.p s'ssSsss ssss; firm es. ss.. sss 616.5o: cuiis and little calves. $7o0@ 500: grassers. $5: DO @s.5o.
 sheep. s4.5o06.6o; cuils, s2.26@s 500: i: lambs. ss.o0@14.0o; culls. $500 @1o.oo.
 Hogs: Receipts. 1.6o0; steady: light to @7.50; heavy hogs. sE25@7.3o; roughs. $s.00@6.50. .1~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

f.. FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH, Mfnn., Jan. 2.-Close flax January, s2.38N; February, $40; May G2A2M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-03

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Jan. z.-Horses and mules slow; steady; quotations un-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
NJ ADOO WORKERS IN
COBB 0PGANI7E CLUB
Judge Newt Morris Named Pres
ident al Marietta, With Cor
don Gam, Secretary

MARIETTA, Ga, Jan. 15.-The
Cobb County William C. McAdoo
club was organized Monday with
election Of Judge Newt Morris as
president and Gordon B. Gam,
mayor Of Marietta, as secretary,
and plans launched to bring the
presidential candidate here for an
address. Resolutions provided that
the president and secretary appoint
one vice president from each of the
Is militia districts of the county,
and an advisory committed Of 36
members, two from each MALTA dis
trict, one-half Of this committee to
be composed Of women. These ap-
pointments will be made at an early
date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
MRS. HARROLD.TO BE
GUEST ON LEE DAY

Mrs. Frank P. Harold, president
of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, will leave Ameri-
Gus tonight to go to Lynchburg, Va,
where she will visit as a guest Of
the president of the Virginia divi-
sion Of the Daughters organiza-
ton. The division will be in session
at Lynchburg when Mrs. Harold
arrives there, and she will have a
place on the program there. Later
she will go to Washington and Lee
University at Lexington and on Lee
Day she will be a guest Of Rich.
mond chapter, u D. G., during the
exercises to be held in the historic
capital Of the Confederacy on that
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
LITTLE FATHER NOW
LIVES HIDDEN LIFE
SAYS MN. GAEVESKY
Garden Walls and Thick Foli-
aged Trees Used as Canon
flage by Former Roller
TITIANA ALSO ESCAPED
Group Of Isnperialists Dressed as
Peasants Credited With Res
cue Of Imprisoned Gar
BY A. H. FREDERICK
NEA Service Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.
Nicholas, car of ali the Russians,
is alive-a prisoner in Japan of his
own desire.
Intrenched behind garden walls
and thick-foliaged trees-using
protective camouflage the modesty
of the house he has selected-the
former ruler has found refuge in
the orient.
From Madame Eugenia GaeYes-
Ky, little old white-haired lady, who
makes her living here teaching IAN
guages and acting interpreter to her
fellow Russians, comes this report
Her affirmative story has caus-
ed a ripple in international circles,
and temporarily set aside sinister
tales of butchery of the Romanof
royal family in the prison castle of
Ekaterinburg, July n, 1918.
Likewise it follows close on the
heels of a counter narrative, sup
posedly issued by the Bolshevik
government, to the effect that
Nicholas is not only dead but his
severed head is now a curiosity, pre-
served in alcohol, in 4 Russian mu-
scum.
But such accounts have not
shaken Madame Gaeyesky's faith.
Once an intimate of those NOV
ing in the inner circles Of Russian
society, and knowing well the no.
bility whose names were synony-
nous with the power Of the old re
gime, she persists in belief Of her
story.
ut is indeed true,' she stoutly
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
BIG CHA MBER FEED.
TO Be HELD SOON
DIRECTORS STATE
DR.. Andrew M. Soule Extended
invitation to Be Chief Speaker
at Banquet Here
TO DRAFT PROGRAM
K. B. Everett and Raiston Car
gill Named by President Eve
to Prepare Activities

The annual membership dinner
OF the members of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held in the
next two weeks, the definite date
to be announced in a day or two,
the directors announced Tuesday
after the regular monthly meet
ing.
Present were Directors John Shi-
yer, E. B. Everett, j. C. Clark, W.
A. Joyner, Frank Lanier, Ralston
Cargia, J, T. Warren, Loyelace
Eve.
Dr. Andrew NJ. Soule has been
invited to address the dinner and
the community orchestra will be in
vited to dine with the members and
furnish music.
President Lovelace Eve appoint
ed E. B. Everett and Ralston Car
gill to draft a program for next
year which will be submitted to the
membership for adoption and as a
guide. to the new offices.
Immediately afte the membership
dinner, the election Of directors
for the ensuing year will be held
Treasurer Cleve Tillman submit
ted a report of the treasurer. It
was shown that vast majority of
the membership had paid their dues
in full. Those who had not are
being seen by members of the board
today and tomorrow in an effort to
completely wind I'D the year before
the membership dinner, when a de-
tailed financial report will be made
to the membership by Treasurer
Tillman, showing dues paid and I'm
paid, and a complete recapitula-
ton of the finances of the board.
"The Chamber of Commerce has
more than justified its existence
this year" President Lovelace Eve
said to the directors. Each of you
have devoted a great deal of your
time and effort to the welfare of
the community and worthwhile re-
suits have been secured. For this,
the membership, the secretary and
myself are under deep obligations
to you.
we have reduced to some ex-
tent the overhead of the board, Civ
ing us money to be expended in
other endeavors. We have paid all
bills when due. We owe no money
to any one. We have a small bal
ance in bank and some money still
due us from dues. Financially the
board is in good shape.
Putting over the malalial cam
paign, to my mind, is the most i'm
portant result of the year. This
has been accomplished and there is
today in the county a health board
with a splendid man in charge, DR..
II. W. Payne, and an assistant.
I'VE have carried to the fnan-
ciers and textile men of the East
the splendid opportunity existing in
the purchase of Souther Field. This,
believe will bring results in due
time. The expense of this has been
Continued on Page Fiye.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
NANNY WILLIAMS, NEGRO
DESERTER. CAUGHT HERE

Many Williams, a negro desert
err from Fort Benning, was arrested
here Monday and carried to the COM
handing office thee by Chief Bagg
Monday afternoon. Williams was
found lettering about Americas and
identified by an arresting officer.
At first the negro denied being a
deserted, but later confessed and
was readily recognized by military
authorities at Fort Benning. In adj
dition to being deserter, Williams
also faces other charges brought
against him by his military superiors
il is said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
AMERICAN CHARGE TO
TO 0BREGON
Summerlin to Inquire Concern
ing Stringent Cable Regula-
lions at Vera Cruz

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-George
T. Summerlin, American charge Of
affairs at Mexico City, has been
instructed to open negotiations with
the Oregon government with ref
erence to an order preventing tire
sending Of any but diplomatic COM
munications to the United States,
via the Yea Galveston cable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
COMMITTEE TO MEET
MONDAY TO FIX DATE
Chairman Davenport VIII Pre-
sent Primary Matter FOX Ac-
ton at That Time

The Democratic executive COM
nlittee Of Sumter county will be
called today to meet next Monday
at noon to consider the calling Of
I, county primary, according to an
au horned announcement this morn
ing by Chairman James A. Daven-
port. The meeting will be held in
the office of Capt. JohnaA Cobb,
ordinary of Sumter county, and ev-
cry committeeman will be advised
by mail of the date and hour of the
meeting.
As this is to an important meet
ing, it is expected that every mem.
Der Of the committee will be pres
ent. Members who have expressed
themselves concerning the date to
be fixed for the coming primary up
to noon today, apparently favor
some date about March u, this be-
ing regarded as sufficiently distant
to permit the asking of thorough
canvass. Qualification fees for
candidates and registration re-
quirements for voters will also be
fixed at the meeting to be held
Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
HOG SALE HERE NEXT
FRIDAY, MARSHALL SAYS

There will be a cooperative hog
sale at the Americas pens next Fri
day, according to announcement
made this morning by George o.
Marshall, county farm demonstra-
ton agent. At this sale it expected
there will be approximately two cars
offered, and information possessed
by the county agent is to the effect
that some exceptionally fine hogs
are to be among the offerings.
Marshall will act as grader during
the sale, and buyers will be here
from at least three packing plants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
COMMIT TEE
TO WORK OUT SYSTEM

The Sumter County Bar associa-
ton, at meeting called by Presi
dent w. T, Lane, has just adopted
ia resolution to work out a systemat-
lie plan for the study of the consti-
utio nof Georgia and of the Unit
ed States in Sumter's rural
schools, and a committee was nam
ed to determine details of the plan.
This committee is composed of w.
F. Wallis, John Allen Fort and r.
l.. Maynard, and they are now at
work in an effort to solve the prob
lem. The report to be submitted
by this committee probably will be
made The recommendation Of the
bar association and later presented
to the county school board, it was
stated this morning.
According to one lawyer who is
interested in getting the students
started right in their analysis of the
basis law of the state and nation,
it is planned to have the two con
stitutions first divided among sew
eral members of the bar for study
and then presented to the several
student bodies, the idea being to
have each speaker take up where
the other left off, with every clause
in the constitutions fully covered
during February. What disposition
will be made of the lawyers plan
of course, is matter to be decid-
ed entirely by the school board,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
SANDERSON To BRING.
ACTION AGAINST FAIR
NOVELIST IN new YORK F..
Decree Granted Nina Wilcox
Putnam Sanderson and Later
Vacated Stirs Family
HUBBY MAKES STATEMENT
Announces He Has Instructed
Attorneys to Determine if
Grounds Exist for Divorce

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Robert ].
Sanderson, husband of Nina Wilcox
Putnam Sanderson, the novelist,
whose decree Of divorce obtained in
Rhode Island courts was recently
vacated, in a formal statement to-
day said he had instructed his IT.
torneys to begin investigation to
determine whether grounds !exist
on which Il should bring action FOR
divorce against my wife,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
BIG MISSOURI BANK
CLOSED BY DIRECTORS
Holland Banking Co., With Re-
sources of Million Fails to
Omen for Business

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 5.
The Holland Banking Company Of
Springfield, Mo, with total re
sources of $7,008,510, has been
closed by action of the board of di-
rectors, according to word received
by the state finance department to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
JOHN LINCOLN RELEASED
BRIEF QUESTIONING

AURORo, Ill., Jan. Is. - John
Lincoln, 2O-year old son of Warren
Lincoln, lawyer and horticulturist
who confessed to having killed his
wife and cremating her body with
that Of her brother, Bryon Shoup, a
year ago, was released today after
a brief informal questioning,
The youth was unable to give au-
thorities any information not con-
tanned in his fathers confession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-15
TARIFF COMMISSION
INTERNAL FIGHT IS
BROUGHT INTO OPEN
Beginning Of Public Hearings on
Sugar Duties Revealed Differ
ences Between Members
CLASSIC is CHALLENGED
CulbeEtscn, Costigan and Lewis
Join TO Prevent His Partici-
patton in Probe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In-
ternal fight of the tariff commits
sion came out into the open at the
beginning today of police hearings
on sugar duties.
Three members, Vice-Chairman
Culbertson and Commissioners
Costigan and Lewis, challenged par
tcipation by Commissioner Classic
in dispositions of the questions IN
VOWED.