Newspaper Page Text
AfflERICUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 12;'19 21.
cum
HEART OF Diy,E
resident’s
Children , Of Sidney E. Sctir-
borough Lay Claim To Equal
Share With Others
SUE FOR TWO-THIRDS OF
HOLDINGS, WORTH. $19,900
Attorney W. A, Dodson, Accept'
ing Opponents’ Construction
Of Law, Springs Surprise
A new angle in the contest over the
estate of the late W. H. -Scarborough,
recluse merchant wlio tvas \'itderetl
some, months ago in his store' where
t he made his home on Muckglee'Hill,
has developed in a suit just filed in
Superior court by W. A. Dodson, at
torney for Sidney Scarborough, uncle
Ilf the slain man, and his five chil
dren, all of Anniston, Ala. The new
feature develops in the entrance of
five children of Sidney Scarborough
as claimants for a share of the estate
a.; -co-lateral heirs with all-the Oth
er claimants, and Jointly with their
father laying claim to two-thirds of
-he whole estate.
The suit is a petition to the court
for an injunction to prevent Mrs. R.
B. Stevens, of Americus, the adminis
tratrix and an heir, from disposing of
the property of the deceased for tho
purpose of dividing it according to ac
cording to her wishes, and the ap
pointment of commissioners to divide
tlie holdings, much of which consists
of real estate, according to the con-
I ration id up.
' The suit declares that the estate is
\ worth at,least $19,000, listing a num-
y her,of pieces of real estate in posses-
** sion of the administratrix, which is
given a value of $8,190 but Is al
leged to be worth at least $12,000 j
catli' in bank of $0,000,-arid notes
and accounts of more than $1,000,
with debts against the estate only of
the funeral expenses of:the deceas
ed and the costs of probating the
estate. . '
In setting up the claim for the six
heirs he represents, Col. Dodson lias
changed his contention made dt the
hearing on the appointing of an ad
ministrator At that time he con
tended that under the law the uncle,
Sidney E. Scarborough, representing
one branch of the family as'a broth
er of the father of the slain mail
- ■ , ... f ,
•’TrTrr-'&Wttj
HERE IS RAILROAD
u.s.
STOLEN IN TWO
OEM ROBBERIES BY U.D.C. OF U.S.
. HARROLD IS ' HARDING’S CALL
HIGHLY HONORED !S"S
| WARREN G.
■Jewelry Stores In St. Louis And
Philadelphia Held Up And
Looted
ST. touis, Nov, 10.—-Two armed
men today entered the jewelry storo
of Edward J. Gallant 'in the down
town section, forced three employes
into a rear room and escaped with
jewelry value/l at $35,090 to $50,000,
BY BOB DORMAN
Intelligence pf employes is appreciated on Henry Foi l's railroad, wj)!ch
is ope reason for its success, The above picture shows Hvo examples of
this appreciation. On most locomotives-'the sidelights set on brockets. In
ordse to, change the signal lights it is neeessary.to lift the lamps off the
brackets. 'As the lamps and brackets are exposed to.the weather, this often
is difficult and takestime. But a Ford employe suggested a new device;
now all that’s necessaty is to grasp the knot at the top of the lamp arid
swing it; springs hold it in place. What iiSed to taker minutes now takes
seconds. Improvements, also suggested by employes, have hecn 'made In
the construction of the headlights, making for speed and efficiency.
FQRD ROAD EARNS MORE
BUT SPENDS LESS
Thu U tho concluding article of t town, in Southern Ohio that was
a series by JohiTRapcr and Bob
Dorman o n Henry Ford's railroad,
vjhich makes money, satisfies the
public, and keeps its employes con-
tented.
Ipokgd after by 12 men under the
old management. The work is now
being done by four men. And resi
dents of the town declared the work
never had been done so well by the
12 as by the 4. *
A Lima manufacturer pointed to
a switch.
_ _ /‘‘That track was hidden for years
nieal and trade ionvnnU -nreaantlW, 1 SE?*?W l"-’ ■***
BY JOHN W. RAPER.
TOURING ON HENRY FORD’S
RAILROAD, Noy. 10.—Railroad of-
3 YOUNG BANDITS
MAKE BIG HAUL
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Dia
mond" rings:and unset precious stones
valued at $50,000 to $60,000 were
stolen from a jewelry store in San-
som street today by tln-eo youthful
bandits, who escaped;
TOURISTS HALTED
AFTER KILLING FINE
STOCK IN LOWNDES
Chosen First Vice President Gen
eral At St. Louis—New York
Woman President
Frank P, Hm-robl received a tele
gram this aft-rnmpt from St. Louis,
where the national convention of the;
I 1 - U. C. i- in session, announcing,
that Mrs. Harrold was today elected |i
first vice-president general of the or- j
ganizntion. Mrs. . Harrold was re- ]
cently elected stuto president of thd!|
u. Ib of Georgia for the .second
term. . - i
Harding, pres
ident of the Unit
ed States of
A m o rt l- a, d o
here rail upon
all devout and
patriotic citizens
of the United
States to pauso
from their ac
customed occu
pations and: la
bors on Friday,
. m the 11th day of ,
HARDING November, next, <
froip 12 o’clock noon to two min
utes past that hotir for a period
Silent prayer and thanks to the
Giver of all Good.
—WARREN G. HARDING.
ENDLESS LINE
PASSES 0
LYING IN
Flowers Heaped Mountain High
As Day Before Burial
Wears On
TRUCKS BRING I; LORAL
OFFERINGS OF ENGLAND
|
Scores Of Autos Required To -
Carry British Embassy Pil-
i- i
grimage To Honor Soldier
:
- 1
ST. LOUIS, Nov. id.—Mrs. Living-!
ston Rowe Schuyler, of New York, I
today was elected, president general
of tlie United Daughters of the’ Con
federacy in convention here. Tho
election was by acclamation.
She is the first woman living north
of the Mason and Dixon line ever
elected to that office.
, v ! almost, oe tost in it. look at it now,
meal and trade journals representifijt, 4s Mean and neat ns anwaicce of Mm to
, t ^.^ il f® a<, '>M^-Wff 1 4at«J5if*4trai:k.you.ever'STiy.- .ThaKoPU-Ork.’’ $?-««!
:: it '>«** - nrr r
making the Detroit, -Toiedgo & Iron- ccive JO- a day and they work
top, a road, feet wasn’t able to phy Analysis of Result,,
interest on its bonds, show a profit - An analysis of the: general results
m operation. on the road was made recently by
They ridicule and laugh at the rad- E . D. Dudley, general auditor, for
road and its owner. It is somewhat; Henry Ford and it shows tho com
significant, however that while tho pany’s revenues from March ti
railway men in the United States, August, Inclusive, 1920, were $2,-
scoff, the Canadian railivays havo 628,703,•-while it had a deficit of
was entitled*"one-third of' the D ‘ T ’ & 1 t0 9tud Y, $904,038. This in the last six months
K ^te-u that Mrs. G. E. Weinman, of p . I of the old management.
Macon, daughter of a sister of Scare! D * r ', rarch t0 Au8u,t hjllusive,
| T - ®- *■ " how 0 P rofit lf he c “ uld 1921, under the Ford management,
VALDOSTA, Nov. 10.—Yester
day while coming to Valdosta from
Hahira, along the highway, ''oun-
ty Policemen Crowley and Hus
bands saw a car driven by a tOUr
1st strike a cow, breaking all of
its legs and otherwise maiming the
animal eo timt its death was insur
ed. The officers caught up with
the driver, who did not stop when
he struck the cow. The man was
made to return-to Jtahtya and pay
the owner in full for the value of
the animal which Was a fine milk
cow.
A few days previous to this the
same officers saw a tourist plow
through a drove of-hogs and kill
several on tlie highway. They
caught this ofeifdcr and compelled
hiip to settle witii the owner of
animnlv...—
TIFT LEGION POST TO
OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY
TIFTON, Nov. 10.—Tift County
Post American Legion will observe
Armistice Day wit hmemorial exer
cises on the town east of the Bank of
Tifton. There will In- music by the
Tifton band and a short program
FILLS HIS OLD PULPIT
FOR STRICKEN PASTOR
- Rev. Guyton Fisher and Mrs. ff’jsh-
or, together with .Mr. and Mrs. T.
O. Marshall, have just returned front
Quitman, where last Sunday Dr.
l-'ishe,- filled the pulpit in tho First
Methodist church both morning and
evening. While there the Fishers
were the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. .1.
W. Bowman, hnd other friends made
during tlie pastorale of Dr. Fisher
m that city, and were entertained
splendidly.
Dr. Scruggs the beloved and von
I ruble pastor of the Quitman congre
gation, sutsained a severe stroke of
paralysis recently, which has incapaci
tated him for his work. The church
is thus loft without a pastor until
the convention of the conference in
December, and the pulpit is being
■iilletPtfWith- -former pastors--of that
■ barge. Dr. Fisher wad the first
pastor invited to preach, and others
will follow.
lena Clarke held for
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
POWERS TO LET
U. S. TAKE LEAD
IN ARMS MEET
American Only- Advance Form
u!a Worked Out For Naval
Reduction
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— (By
Associated Press.)—Tho proposals to
lx* made by the American delegation
to the armament cofiforepce appar
ently constitute the only suggestions
prepared in advance as to ways and
of curtailing naval expendi
tures without the sacrifice of national
iccurity.
Great Britain is not. known to have
worked out any formula; Japan is
awaiting American suggestion;
Franco and Italy are more concerned
with land-forces than navies.
Two days before the conference
American proposals remain agpiGsely
Kdjfdcd secret, it is knoygji they
mTa definiteTormuiu for agree
ment on limitation of naval forces.
finds'cannonballon
’NOOGA BATTLE FIELD
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. — (By :
Associated Press.)—Great and small
folk moved in an endless procession
today through the rotunda of the
capitol to pay tribute to the unknown
dead lying in such state there as on
ly martyred presidents have known.
The day was set aside for it.
All who could speak for groups in
the land or for the powers of th®
'orld, were free to place floral of*-
ferings at his bier. Hour by hour
the heaping flowers grew mountain
high and spread about the vast cham
ber. They included flowers front;
France and England and evc~ *— - ‘
South America.
Among the most formal of pilgrim?
ages to the shrine was that of
British embassy, headed by Arth
J- Balfour, occupying nearly a see;
automobiles
cir flowers.
By 10 oclocl
people—soldier
diildren, white
trucks
steady stream of
uen, women and
d black—had be*
ending march through
gun th
e rotunda.
Floral designs from every state
with state shield displayed, com
pletely circled tho rotunda.
WATER TANK DYNAMITED
at Moultrie hothouse
MOULTRIE, Nov. 10.—Officers
•fere are hunting eigen to the identity
of the per.non who is alleged to have
Joe Day Stewart, brigadier gen- wrecked Hie big water tank of
^ la- ’ N °J' L A "n in ’ nas returned fro
dlctmcnt charging murder In the first a t Chattanooga and a sort
degree was returned today by toe trip!1 which took him on e...
number of relatives. He reports
borough’s mother, was entitled to a
third, and Mrs. R. E. Stevens ntld
Mrs. 'J. II. Stevens, of Ellaville,
daughters- of another aunt of Scar
borough, wpre-jointly entitled to one-
third. He hns now accepted tho in-
tepretatiori placed on the law at the
time by representatives of the Mes-
dames Stevens that cousins, uncles
and aunts inherit equally or co-lat-
orally. However, since that time he
has discovered that Sidney E. Scar
borough, his client, has five children,
all of whom are first cousins of tho
dead man, bearing the same relation
ship ns the two Stevens women and
Mrs. Weinman, and therefore are
each entitled to the same share as
they, according to his contention.
Therefore, admitting that the uncles,
aunts and cousins' inherit alike, he
sets out that there’ are a total of nine
heirs, of which he represents six, or
two-thirds. The names of the chil
dren of Sidney E. Scarborough as
shown in the suit are: S. E. Scar
borough, Jr., Mrs. Fannie Canova
Scarborough, Win. Martin Scarbor-
. ough, Henry Turner Scarbbrough,
and Miss Trixsey Scarborough.’
The real estate and its listed values
shown in the petition follows:
170 acres of land at $25 per acre,
, , , V. ” 1 _ , , - - 1 » unuei me r ortl management
have had the output of the 1-ord the company’s revenues Were $4,-
plant, critics say. “He simply runs 102,314, an increase of $1,574,021,
th< L r .°, ai1 ® f h j3 auto plant.”, and its net earnings were $1,574,-
Both of which statements are true. ’ 021.
n . P°" bio | In other words, in the last six
But that doesn't, explain why the months of the old company manage-
D„ T. & I, is now able to do twice ment It took all the revenues and
$4,2$0. ~ , , . 4 . , ,
Dink Frazier's house and lot, $400.
Simon Black vacant house and lot,
$10
Triangular storo, Dunn - pnoper.ty,
' Spring and Church streets, $80
as much businesses it did before
Ford took it, to ’do this business
with fewer men and with lower
operating expenses.
Ford bought the road in August,
1920. At that time there were 2723
employes and in July, ld21, there
wore 1822. The greatest reduction
wss. in maintenance of way, where
the force had been reduced from
1221 to 646 men. . -
The si-ci-c-t of the maintenance of
way work being done with fewer
men can bq found herei *
There is a section near a small
the amount of the deficit to operate
the road, a total of $3,432,741.
In tho Corresponding six months
of Ford management it took only
$2,966,788 to operate the road. Un
der Ford management it took $405,-
953 less to operate the road and at
the same time it ilid $1,574,021 more
business. V?.-. '/
bo “ st a groat deal
“ ! ,ltlr fuel record. In August,
1920, the fuel consumption per 1000
gross tons mile was 109.03 pounds.
In August, 1921, it was only 126.87
poundfe.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ON
; ARMISTICE DAY HERE
Following is the schodplu of
oyeijta for Armistice Day in Ameri
cus: - - - -
9:00. A. M. Patriotic .Services
at Calvary church; • 1
10:30 A, M.-*-Business Houses
.clmip till 2 p. m. . Dedication of
monument to Sumter county sol-
House and lot; Jim Phillips place,
Spring street,$400.
One house and lot, West Church
treet, $1,000.
Two houses and lots, South Ii'an.p-
t ii street, $700.
. One vacant, Elm- nvenue, - $o0.
L. "One vacant lot, Hudson and 2ef-
F ferson stree:, $7-).
‘ One house and lot, Prince street,
$1250, ■> ■ -
One house arid lot, Winn street,
$250.
One house am! lot,’ Aca.dcm.-'
street, $150.
One house and lot, Railroad sired,
$25.
One house and lot, Jordan alley,
*2 -.
americus temperatures
(Furnished by Rexall Pharmacy)
4 pm 76 4 am 62
6 pm
...70
8 Pi"
10 pm 69
Midnight 67
"am 63
fi am
8 am
10 am
Noon .
2 pm
: f.7
mar and Lec^tr^ota, Children of
city and county schools, white ami
cqior.od, to. participate. Pi-c^enla-
- tion of monument by Major James
Fort, acceptance ’ by Mayor J, K.
Sheppard; address, by Judge A. \v.
• ozait. of Columbus.
11:09 A: M. —Two mllmtc3. of mtotire Day.
-ys'wvwvS,
$il«M prayer in iqjflst , of cere-
,. ?*£"***>, slmultaneqosly (with halt
- of-ceremonies for unknown dead at
Arlington.
J NOON TO 10:00 P, M.—Chrys
anthemum show,-Turpin building.
1> ’ 11 —(Indefinite)—Bas
ketball at Playground, Union High
Omega will also observe Armistico 3, tod “Y 7 lhe
Dav with exercises nt th? TS 151rflnd Jury «gni»st Lena Clarke, for-
buitding Col C W Fulfnrd f T’f 1 " M ‘ r I’ostmistress of West Palm
ten, making an* address. Tin- Li 1 ^Fred"MniT'" 0 " AUB ‘' Sl
“ent D a S pag t oa A nt & “m. h S?rik!n -Tf'I A " in:iicl, "' nt gainst Baxter H.
America’s Hour,'” at the Aggie school bl^'th’i'ftllt’S him n!1 “S™* 0 *?
auditorium on the evening of Arm,,-
-' 1 drove Sliss Clarke from West Palm
Beach to Orlando prior to the kill
oral commanding the Western Brig
ade, Georgia Conferedato veterans,
has^just returned from the reunion
of side
LOWNDES CUTS RATE ,
ON MEALS FOR JAIL
VALDOSTA, Nov.. 10.—Following
the slow downward trend of prices
the county commisisone.rs of Lown
des county have cut the price for
feeding prisoners at toe county jail.
For two years or more the price has
been sixty cents for each prisoner-
per day. The price was reduced the
lir-t of the month to fifty cents.
This is ten cents per head less than
tin- federal government pays for feed
ing it prisoners kept in lhe Lowndes
jail. 1
wonderful time. The pl___
besides Chattanooga, Atlanta, I
con, Haddock, Gray, Wayside :
Fort Valley. He brought back w
him a 6-pouud cannon ball and th..
mlnnje balls picked up by him on th
battlefields about Chattunooga.
FIRE DRILLS ORDERED IN
THOMASVILLE SCHOOLS
EX-GEORGIAN’S FIRMS
USES 40 PAGES OF ADS
VALDOSTA, Nov. 10.-.W. (’.
Thomas, a former Valdostan and a
THOMASVILLE, Nov/10. — The
board of education of Thomasvillc
has passed an order requiring" that
fire drills he given at least once
every two weeks in each of the buiid-
mgs in the city school system. The
alarms are always given at an un
expected time and when most con
fusion would be expected to'result.
The trials have shown that each of
the buildings can be completely clear
ed within two minutes.
4000 POUNDS OF MEAT FOR
THOMASVILLE BARBECUE
,, . . w. , I.VCWM., m nuyBrounu. U
“W ip WOft/MUf a$ corner La- p school vs. Anderionville
'! mar and Lee,streets. Children of 2:00 P. M i._ii
2:00 P. M.—Football, Aggies
vs. Norman Park, at Aggie campus.
3:00 p, M.—Planting of merorial
trees by Christian Un.leav or boys
°n City hospital gropni^.
?:30 Pi M\-—Kiwnnfs dub dinner
and program in celebration of Ar-
niixti.'ii
NEW OFFICERS FOR
N OFFICERS FOR ’•rtaj^ouna directors, JIrs. C.-0,
PLAYGROUND EL5QrEp'Nile*, regent of thri local D. A. B..
•and Mrs. W. II. C. Dudley, head of
Announcement is made by Cl,ah -he MuMe SMhsUi, were k-">,
J ’ *'**'"• of C»» d • «*■*•**«► Wfered into by
prounu association, of n rn.tmra in whirh ih,. .• ... ...:u
ground association, of a change in
personnel of officers of the associa
tion, acceptances of w.Jch haye,jurt .,
becq obtained. Mrs. B. 'll. McKee „ d —
has been elected vice-president,.suc-lFLORIDA ORDERS 500,000
cApdinff Horilon Iinux*>U K'vr.r.Jh. !•' . m A hiren ... . rx<M*i
which these organizations will stag*
shortly a series of stunts for the
benefit qf the Playground.
made a new record in Tampa. Last
Sunday one of tho Tampa papers
contained forty pages Of advertising
natter for tho firm of which Mr.
Thomas is the head. The claim Is
confidently made that this is the
largest single advertisement ever
printed in this country, .the matter
having Ih-'-ii submitted to several ad-
"•rising authorities I'm- decision.
biether’of Judge W.’k!*Thomo“,"has „ T,, °MASVILLE. Nov. 10—Four
made a new record in Tamna. Last thou5and F ounds fresh
DEMOCRATS OF HOUSE
DEMAND SUR-TAX VOTE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. — Th
DotnocratH of tho house sprung n sui
price on the Republican leaders to
day by presenting a resolution pro
viding for an immediate and straight
out vote on the senate’s fifty per eent
income surtax rate amendment to the
tax revision bill. The Republican
leaders opposed the amendment and a
hot debate resulted.
Moultrie Floral and Greenhouse C
presumably with dynamite late Tu
dn ynight. So far not a lead
been picked up. Truck dogs we
carried to the scene as soon as I
tanw which had a capacity of 1
000 gallons was found piled in
Ha-1 HJ ass ruins, but were unable
tnd ! U P u trail, as a heavy rain 1
rfth j ^ ur * n K l be night. Tho four big pi
that supported the tank v/ero fou
in as many different directions.
Officers express the opinion
a charge,of dynamite had been
under each of the piers,
living in the vicinity, however
listed that they heard no noisce
ing the night. It was pointed
however, that the explosives coali
have been so muffled that the
tice would not have carried very
LESLIE FIVE TO PLAY
ANDERSONVILLE HERE
LESLIE, Nov. 10.—The Union
High school basketball team will
meet the Andersonvillc quintet for
a game Armistice Day, Friday, after
noon. The game will probably be
played ;at the Americus playground
court. '; , ; ..
Tin- game will begin early to al
low thoM* who wish to do ro to attend
the Norman Institute-Aggie football
game*
BALFOUR IN WASHINGTON
TO ARMS CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Arthur
PLA *TS FROM VALDOSTA I
succeeding W. M. Humber, and S.
R. Heys has been ‘ elected erairnmt; growing7irm in Val.l lufta , n—. .
- - . of the tin*mc committee in place| received an order for half million p i„. at the armament conference ar-
M r * Howell. i cabbage plants to be skipped to W r e*t| rived in Washington today with oth-
.73 At the business meeting of the' Balm Beach, Fla. ‘ er members of the party.
•i*-!‘OSTA, Nov. 10.—One plant*I J. Balfour, acting head of the dele-
ung -iirin in, Vaidoi ta has already j gation representing the British
meat isi
stored in one plant in Thornasviilc to
day,' It is the gift of tho peoplo
who want everybody who attends the
dedication of the Memorial Bridge on
Armistice Day to, have plenty, of
good things to eat at the big bnrbe-
< Uf. which i' to follow th«* memorial
exercises at the Methodist church
and the speech by Hooper, Alexander
dedicated.
MUSCLE SHOALS TO KEEP
CLOSED MILLS RUNNING
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—Te
orary lease of power plant No. 2 of
the Muscle Shoals project has been
made to the Alabama power company,
Secretary Weeks announced today.
The lease has been in&de in order
that the Alabama company may sup
ply power 'principally to mills in
Georgia, Alabama and tin* Carolina i
which have been forced to shut down 12:00
because of drought.
42 VOTES IN PRIMARY.
Only 42 votes had been cast at
2:30 o’clock' this afternoon in the
city primary for the nomination for
three members of the city council.
There was almost no interest in the
election, there being no contests.
markets’
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good Middling 16 ::-4i-.
All Aim-rii-an
Armistice Day.
char.*-
closed
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.— Market
opened steady 36-45 down. Sales,
5,rinij Dill. -. lt.-L-1-ijits, 28,041 bales,
of which 28,921 are Ajiioriean.
Future's Dec. Jan. Feb. Mch.
Prcv. Mlosa 11.05 U.03 11.02 11.00
Open .i T ..U0.80 10.70 |
,Clare ..,..,..10.91 10.88 10.87 10.87
ENGLAND PREPARES TO
PAY INTEREST ON DFB
LONDON, November 10.—An
rangoment iias been made to
paying interest on the debt owed
Great Britain (u the United Stati
at the rate of 60.000,000 poun-
sterling- yearly, it was announced
the house of commons yesterday „
Sir Robert Horne, the chancellor o
the exchecqucr.
- Robert made this announce
ment in the course of a statement o
budeet prospects. He added wit
npbu-ds:
NEGRESS KILLS ANOTHER.
TIFTON. Nov. 10.—[.cola 1‘olli?,
colored, was cut to.death by another
nesro woman, Minnie Stanley,- yes
terday afternoon at the J. D. Cook
plantation near Chula, over her hus
band, Lennio Stanley. The slain
woman was the mother of seven chil
dren.
NEW YORK FUTURES
Dec. Jan. Mch. May
I’:'' 1 - Close 17.50 17.24 1 7.13 1(1.!I4
40 3 7.10 17.05 16.90
52 17.20 37.15 16.99
17-62 17.25 17.17 10.95
17.49 17.15 17.05 16.90
17,30 17.03 10.90 16.75
17.11 16.85 16.76 16.57
.17.12 16.83 16.80 16.62
pm .17.1.1 16.86 16.80 16 02
17.07 16.81 10.73 10.55
10.81 16.58 16.58 16.46
17,00 16.70 10.<)8 10.55
16.96 16.67 16.68 16.53
16.90 16.73 16.68 16.57
Open
10:15 ant
10:30 ....
11175- fij
11:30 ....
11:4!
12:45
1:00
1U5
l :30
2:00
2:1.'
I
fifth potato
HOUSE
TIFTON, Nov. 10.
to curing house has
at Omega, It
000 bushefe, i
17.00 16.70 16.65 16.54 OmeKJt Potato
17 02 10.74 16.71 16.62 (tivea G
10.96 16.72 16.70 18.60. es and
.04 16.78 16.75 16.82 located ai
16.99 16.65 16.61 16:52
"I hope this remark about the del
,vo owe America will not be m*d
:he occasion for any discussion of th
liter-allied indebtedness. It does nr
onducc to friendliness of tho feelin
between Amerka and ourselves t,
that matter at all at pres.
5-YEAR-OLD-BOY KILLED
BY HIS FATHER’S TRUOl
MOULTRIl-:, Nov. 10. — Clavj ]
five-year-old son of L. D. Robinso
a leading merchant of Berlin, net :
here, received injuries from which I
died when he was run over by a I
driven by his father early
night. A moment before th. _
accident, the boy was proudly/
ing by the side of Mr. Robit ~
machine rounded a curve,
toppled out. One of
wheels passed over his body.
