Newspaper Page Text
2
MONTESANO, Wash,, Feb. 25
Government troops are to preserve
order during the remainder of the
Centralia murder trials. Orders for
the movement of the troops are in
the hands of General Morrison, com
mander of Camp Lewis, and a detach
ment of United States Infantry will
be sent, according to word from iov
ernor Hart today, Explaining the ex
pected arrival of troops Herman Al
len, prosecutor, sald Montesano s
the mecca for I. W. W, and other rad
jcals and rumors and threats had
prompted him to ask for troops.
Hopes of an early resumption of the
trial are discouraged by the influenza
Epecter,
Edward Parr, first of the jurors as
flicted, is reported .. be worse. Be
sides Parr, three other jurors have
been taken il
Because of the seriousness of the
gituation, Miss Ruth M. Upton, coun
ty nurse, has been sworn in as a
bailiff and assumed her duties with
the sick Jurors. Quarantine signs
have been placed at the entrances of
the City Hall leading to the jurors’
room.
Federal Troops |
Go to Montesano ‘
(By International News Service.) |
TACOMA, Wash,, Feb, 255.—~A car
load of federal troops, part of the
Thiety-fifth Infantry, left Camp
Lewis this morning for Montesano
The troops were sent under ordpers
from MaJj, Gen. John F. Morrison
commander at Camp Lewls, after au
thorization had been received from
Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett at San
Francisco, Western headquarters. i
'\
POISONING requires ELIMINATION |
The Naal Treatment acts as an A.\"]‘l—[
DOTE for these Mwisons, eliminates
them from the system. creates a
Joathing for drink or drugs. and over
comes the diseased condition (No|
Hyoscine used) Dr. J H Conway,
10 years with the “Keely” physician
in charge. Address Neal Institute
229 Woodward Ave., Atlanta Georgia
6) Neal Institutes iv Pri cipal Cit¢s
e oried \x
30C
10,000 LBS.
OF PURE HOG
Bought by Billy Walker,
TO BE SOLD
To the Buying
PUBLIC
While It LASTS
24c Pound
Sugar-Cured
BN . . . 28¢
TENN. Red Gravy
HAMS, LB. . . . . 35C
Breakfast Bacon, b,
TO
28¢ ™ 35¢
Sliced Bacon, ¢
Le A 35C
Virginia Squares, ¢)+¢
pougld : q z‘u'ls 2'3C
Large Fat Mackerel,
t -
15¢™® 35¢
Fancy Beef Roast
Prime Rib Roast
Pork Roast ..... 25C
Spareribs .......
Veal Chops .....
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COMPARISON
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LEADERS
35 E. ALABAMA ST
Main 674.
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @ & @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern i. jines @ = THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
' [Two French
| -
! Iloans ln Uo So’
-
| Paris Rumor
' (By International News Service)
| PAH]H, Feb. 25-~~L'lntran
sgigeant printed a rumor to
‘ day that the French government
| |IB about to float two loans in
. | the United States, part of the
i proceeds of which are to be used
I in paying the [United States a
previous loan which is about to
! fall due.
‘ According to the rumor both
| loans are to be taken entirely
| by the United States with tne
authorization of the American
government. The issues would
be covered by private American
banks and would be launched
under the titles of *“The St
Mihlel Loan for the Relief of
Devastated Regions.”
Bonded Liquor Is
Being Stolen Fast
WASHINGTON, Fub. 26.—~The
quantity of liquor being stolen from
bonded warehouses “is alarming.” A.
D. Vanburen, counsel for the federal
prohibition commissioner, Wednes
day told the House Ways and Means
Committee. He and other prohibition
officials appeared before the com
mittee to urge legislation permitting
the government to concentrate bond
ed liquor in govirnmen owned ware
houses, in order that it may be prop
erly guarded,
71 New Cases of Flu in
Atlanta Are Reported
Seventy-one new cases of influenza
were reported to the city health de
partment Wednesday, the lowest
number announced since the malady
became prevalent, There were fif
teen deaths Tuesday from influenza
and pneumonia, '
ROAD PAYS BACK TAXES.
A check for $4 665.30, back taxes of
the Midland Rallway Company for
1918-19, was recelv.d Wednesday by
Clifford Walker, attorney general.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie
restores vitality and energy by puri
tving and enriching the blood You
can soon feel its Strengthening In
vigoratineg Effect. Price 60 cents.—
sdvertisement.
CASH
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e No. 10
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WHOLESALE ONLY
SAM H. SALTZMAN
L. & N. Terminal Bldg.
Section 2
Atlanta Phone 22, Bell Phone 3328
WIRE, PHONE or WRITR
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T TR
THURSDAY:
Beol oW .. ... vili. ... e
Chuck Roast ..........13%0
Chuck Steak ..........17%40
Stoulder Roast ..........20¢c
B B .
ROOHE IR ...votvrsns i
Loin Steak ciiint sOB
Porterhouse Steak .......20¢
Rusy Bee 3
Bacon, strips .. . 5c
No. 10 Pure $ . 5
Lard g : . 203
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46 Walton 33 Edgewood
16 8. Pryor 15 E. Mitchell
86 8. Broad 20 N. Broad
24 South Broad
|
i
l
By NEWTON C. PARKE,
Sta‘s Correspondent of the 1. N. S,
' PARIS, Feb. 25.—Former Premier
Joseph Caillaux, on trial charged
with having treasonable dealings
with the enemy during the war, de
nied today he had plotted a prema
ture mnd dishonorable peace with the
Italian pacifists on a visit to Italy.
The statesman was questioned at
length by Leon Bourgeols, prestd:-mi
of the High Court of Justice, regard
ing his Italian sojourn. These in-|
terrogations brought out admissions
from Caillaux on his “pacifist policy.”
Calllaux readily admitted he had
conversations with pacifists of Italy,
but insisted these conversations had
for their object “not peace at any
price, but an honorable peace.” ‘
“Were you not aware such declara-’
tions, in view of the periious situa
tion in the ltalian armies, were likely
to be disastrous to the entente?”
asked President Bourgeois, |
In a dramatic speech of defense
Caillaux declared his belief that
“France should have favored a poi
fcy of conciliation toward Germa.y
and Italy which would have averted
the war."” i
The accused statesman found op
portunity to launch into his carefully
prepared speech of defense when
President Bourgeois began interro
gating him about conversations he
had with former Italian Foreign Min- |
ister Salandra in Rome, in 1916, im
mediately after Germany had put out
a "peace feeler” I
M Caillaux reviewed the story of
France for fifty years. He declared
that France lacked men and Italy
needed capital, whereas Germany of
fered a good market for both coun
tries. It was then that he pro=-
pounded his “conciliation policy.”
Caillaux explained: *“I desired to
sound the Italians on their disposi
tion toward peacs. Knowing the per-|
ilous situation, 1 desired to end the
useless bloodshed.” l
A number of documents were de
tained by the French government
from the vault of a Florence bank,
which are to be introduced by the
prosecution i ‘
Mme. Caillaux was an ohserver of
the proceedings today. She is ac
cused of acting as intermediary be
twesn her husband and the Italian
pacifists. She listened attentively
while he- hushand was being ques
tioned about contents of the =afe de
posit box at Florence, rented in her
name. The defendant explained this
by saying the receptacle was only
for his wife's ugpe, and was not for
propaganda documents
In snite of the strain of the trial
‘and his long imprisonment, the de
fendawt shows no weariness. He
causes frequent ripples of laughter
by emploving slang terms. He had to
explain some of his expressions,
Godowsku to Play
In Egleston Hall
Mus‘e lovers of Atlanta will have
an opportunity of hearing one of the
great pinnists when Leopold Godow
sky appears at Egleston Memorial
Hall Friday evening under ausnices of
the Series In Time of the Atlante
Music Study Club., This is the first
time a master mus cian has been
heard in the hall
The only handicap is the limitea
seating capacity. Those who have
not obtained ticke.. will find less
than 200 from which to mike their
choice, The seat sale opened Wed
nesday morn ng at the Cable Piano
Company.
IGerman Births Cut :
2,000,000 by War
! BERLIN, Feb, 2'.—Two million
babits would have been born In
Germany between 1914 and 19.6 if
the war had not occurred P'rof. Emil
! Abderhaiden, professor of physiolo
gy In Hall University, said in a
| lecture on infant mortality at the
| university.
' BEQUEATHES FAITH,
OREGON CITY, Ore.. F.b. 1%~
| The will of the Rev. T. B, Ford be
| queaths to his four children his
l"cnmu-n faith in God Almighty.”
B /.%’ ? ¥ -v‘,
¥ 0} H
LU LD Y £
8 [T LS 2T
' Year's Experichce .
L 0 T S
I 1 e {llO
; OS> NI
TR ?n:m'onli 4
R 1A 7/ SN
Will Keep You Safes
In yoir nostrils dar
ing the day; --on your
R LS Pléd::' .
PR R R
% danger, Kills '
Colds. . &
WILL NOT STAIN CLOTHING v
Ask your dealer for it g
A (ST T o
Montgomery, ‘Ala. ‘
’ For Sale by
'JACOBS' NINE STORES
iAnd All Other Good Druggists,
‘
-
Btaff Correspondent Universal Service
‘ (Special Cable Dispatch.)
- PARIS, Feb, 23.—The last delivery
of shoes for the trousseau of the for
mer Mrs. W, H, Leeds, now the wife
of Prince Christopher of Greece,
which was viewed by a privilaged
few in this city, has set the members
of the fashion world to talk'ng, for
these shoes are regarded as the most
marvelous ever made for any woman.
A Place Vendome shoe artist, well
known for his peculiarity of doing all
his work with his own hands, a fact
which makes it impossible for him to
serve more than about forty custo
mers, ransacked two continents for
jdeas and materials for this wonder
ful collection of footwear.
For evening wear there were robin’s
breast and humming bird feather ef
fects, with dancing shoes with h gh,
narrow and square heels and otner
century-old designs in embossed bro
cades, embroidered with real gold. |
Those for afternoon wear were ot
orchid colored kid with needle-sharp
pointed toes. (
Among those intended for ordingry |
house wear were some with s'lver vel
vet uppers trimmed with uncurled os
trich feathers,
One absolute novelty was a pair
of walking shoes with low heels, yet
high instep, of which the artist claims
the American women possess the
finest examples.
Th s latter design was the result of
the insistence of the former Americ&nl
royal highness, who, while wishing to
wear sporty looking low heeled ahoes.l‘
she demanded a high instep to en
hance the lines of the foot, of which
she is very proud.
The outfit consisted of ninety pairs
of shoes and firty-five dozen pairs
of stockings woven to fit the leg so
snugly as to avoid the necessity ot
wearing garters. The whole set is
valued at $40,000,
v
Waste Charged at
Muscle Shoals Plant
MOBILE, Ala., Feb. 25.—C. W.
Austin, chief of the State law en
forcement departm. nt and formerly
head of the law enforcement depart-‘
ment at Muscle Shoals, made public
a statement today in which he
charges recklessness and extrava
gance in the expenditure of funds
during the construction of the nitrate
plant. He has been informed that
he will be called before the commit
tee a Washington. He mentions that
he found one man who was re civing
$5 a day as chauffeur of his own au
tomobile, who also was paid $5 a day
for the car, with the provision that
at a certain time the car would be
come government property. The re
port said the car was consigned to
'the junk heap by th¢ time the limit
for its use expired. He said his in
vestigations showed that many alien
enemies and former convicts were on
the law and order forces; that about
twenty-nine wer. dismissed, and that
sixteen or seventeen former convicts
were forced to leave the service, He
‘mentions that he found one instance
where a horseshoer was paid a salary
of $l5O a month. He charges that
careless mismanagement was in hand
every way.
.
Jugo-Slav Prince Regent
o
And Premier Wounded
(By International News Service.)
| ROME, F.b. 25.—An attempt has
been made to assassinate Prince Re
|gvnl Alexander and Premier Protitch
of Jugo-Slavia, according to an un
'conhrmod report from Trieste this
afternoon. £
i Both were sald to have been
woundcd,
.
Woman Writer Gets
Stay of Sentence
(By International News Service.)
OAKLAND, Cal., Feb, 26.~Pending
an appeal to a higher court, a stay
lof sentence has be»n granted Miss
Anita Whitney, well known lecturer
land writer, sentenced to from one to
fourteen years' imprisonment on a
charge of criminal syndicalism.
Ortega and Brown
. . .
Fight Friday Night
TULSA, Okla, Feb. 26.—Battling
Ortega ,Oakland, Cal, and George
(K. 0.) Brown, Chicago, middle
weights, will fight fifteen rounds to a
decision Friday night.
FLAGMAN IS KILLED.
COLUMBIA, 8. C, Feb. 25—T.
Drayton Shirer of Charleston, flag
man on Southern train No. 13,
Charlesotn to Tolumbia, was instant
ly killed yeste'day near Kingville
when he accidentally fell from a
.(r»-mlu into the Congaree River.
| Supreme Court of Ga. |
tfl‘nfi\mvn AFFIRMED.,
Columbian Nationa!l Life Insurance Come
pany va. Mulkey et al: from Fulton Supere
lor Court—Judge Ellis. Colquitt and Con
yers, for plaintiff in error Horton Broth
ers, Anderson, Rountree and Crenshaw,
contra.
Mitehe!l v, Southern Bell Telephone and
| Telegraph Company; from Chathame
| Judge Meldrim George H. Richter, for
plaintiff in error Usborne, Lawrence and
‘Ahvulmnm David B. Atkinson, contra.
| Love et al va. Goodson; from Walker—
[.vu.qu Wright. W. M. Henry, Shattuck
'and Shattuck, for plaintiffs in error. D,
L, Pope, R, M. W, Glenn, contra
I('ERTIHED QUESTIONS ANSWERED,
I Rohinson vs. en''al of Georgia Railway
Company: from Fulton——certified by Court
|of Appeals (Answers uphold aotion)
,IHI! and Arh\n\n‘ for plaintiff in error
Little, Powell, Smith and Goldstein, Col
‘qmll and Conyers contra.
‘ REVEARING DENTED,
Mathis et al vs Glawson; from Jones
Keva'one Pecan Company vs Clark, ade
ministratrix et al; from Calhoun,
l Danlell va State; from (Cobb
.
Georgia Covrt of Appeals
JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED,
Hrown, allas Johnson, va State; from
Chatham
Reddick ve, Ftate: from Putnam
' Davis vs, State; from Warren.
| JUDGMENTS REVERSED. ,
Louisville and Nashville Raiflroad Com
pany v& Hood; from Cobb,
s Atianta Loan and Saving Company va
Norton; from Fulton
he names of judges and of counsel in
the last five cases have recently been
published in connection with the decisions
by the Bupreme Court of the questions
eertified Ltherein
Cheer Up!
By John Kendrick Bangs.
TOLERANCE.
AS weeds are part of nature's
plan
8o do I think is weedy man.
The deadly night shade and the
rue
Hold deep within some purpose
true P
That in a world of floral love
I know not of—
And so for them that fail and
erT,
The weeds of human character,
I'll judge them not, for deep
within
Their outer semblances to sin
May lie some bit of gold that we
Too prone to judgments can not
see,
(Copyright, 1920, Atlanta Georgian.)
By FLOYD MACGRIFF,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S,
LONDON, Feb. 256.—The allies are
paving the way to establish officlal
relations with the soviet government
at Moscow and bring Russia into the
League of Nations, according to all
indications today.
Definite results are expected to
follow the investigation of an inter
national labor mission in Russia. The
labor bureau of the League of Na
tions decided last week to send this
miss on into Russia, but the council
of premiers now seek to have it
sanctioned by the council of the
League of Nations and its scope en
larged, This could not be done im
mediately, as the council is not In
session, |
It may require six months or long
er to work out a detailed ‘plan, but/
the allies already have gone half way
with their new Ruseian program and
are practically guaranteeing sovieti
Russia against attacks from the out
side. This is a contrast to the allies’
policy of a few months ago, when al
lied munitions were pouring in upon
the Russian factions up in arms)
aga’'nst the soviet armies. 1
NITTI URGES IT.
Leading officials of Great Britain
and France, it was pointed out today,
are not in a position to recommend
de facto recognition of the soviet
government and the resumption of
official relations. Premier N'tti of
Italy is not bound in th's manner and
it is understood he has urged his col
leagues in the council to grant such
recognition.
The allies have been feeling their
way cautiousl, One of the'r first
moves was to gseek assurances from
the Lenin-Trotzky regime that bol
shevik propaganda would not be cir
~culated outside of Russia.
} -
Paris Looks for
Early Recognition
' (By International News Service.)
| PARIS. Feb. 25.—Early recognition
of the Russian soviet government at
Moscow by the allies was forecast
in the press comment today upon the
developments attending the sess‘ons
of the council of premiers in London.
Little surprise was shown by the
newspapers over the Russian decision
announced by the premiers,
“Pertinax,” political editor of the
Echo de Paris, calls the decision
‘camouflage,” saying it is the natural
resnlt of Premier Lloyd George's
policies.
“In reality it means the resumbtion
of political relations with Russia as
well as commercial relations,” de
olared “Pertinax.” The London cor
'respondent of the Journal quoted
Premier Millerand as saying:
“The soviet government obtains no
advantages from our note, We
abandon none of our previous decis
fons.”
(By “note,” M. Millerand evidently
referred to the communique issued by
the council of premiers in London
announcing their new Russian policy.)
No. 8 Compound Lard sl-99
No. 4 Compound Lard sl-97
Aunt Jemima’s Pancake, pkg. ............14¢C
Aunt Jemima’s Buckwheat, pkg. ..........14¢c
10 Pounds Waterground Meal ............45¢
Rub-No-More 30
Powders, pkg. . . . .
Palmolive . . .
Octagon .. . ) c
FRIrY . oa oo\
SVEEY . ¥
Fels Naphtha .
l;il\’a i 408 N
Star Soap, 5
DOX L set C
ik
Hecker's, Purity or Qua
ker Grits or Oats,
BRE oo 5.0 12c
Snider’s or Franco-
American Soups .. llc
l |
| - \
No further steps toward the exten-l
sion of par clearances in this section
will be taken by the Federal Reserve
Bank until the courts decide the case
filed by the Georgia Country Bank
ers’ Association, according to notice
| sent out by M. B. Wellborn, governori
!of the Federal Reserve Bank of At
| lanta. The case is before the United
:smto-s Dristrict Court for decision,
{ having been transferred to that tri-|
bunal on a ruling by Judge W. D.
Ellis of the Fulton Superior Court.
| “Our present inactivity is not oc
| cagioned by any doubt on our part as
110 the fact that under -the federal)
| reserve act and the regulations of the
| Federal Reserve Board the federal
| reserve banks may and should per
‘ifurm tpll clt-aring functions f«)r their
authorized depositors,” Mr. Wellborn |
Iwrme. ‘“As you probably know, a
| large number of country banks 10-‘
Chronic Coughs and Per
sistent Colds Lead to
Pneumonia and Serious
Lung Troubles. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomnlcion, an Emulsi
fied Creosote That Is
Pleasant to Take.
A New Medical Discovery
With Twofold Action.
Soothes and Heals the
Inflamed Surface and
%ills the Germ. Endorsed
By Highest Authorities.
Money Refunded If Any
Cough or Cold. No Matter
How Long Standing, Is
Not Relieved After Tak
ing According to Direc
tions, |
TR WOPR RIITILDING
TP THE SYSTFM AFT.
ER COI. ™ OR THE
FLU.
Of all known drugs, Creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition tn ereosote, other healing
e'lements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membrane and stop the irri
tation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to ~consumption.
Creomulsion is gnaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Increases ap
petite and bodyweight. Ask your
druggist,—Adv,
English Walnuts, not new
S
S N
- i
Evaporated or Sun-Dried
pownd . . .., S2HC
Peachee . .. 22EC
o iy
Evaporated Crean, ] 4 ¢
Pault To Be Named ‘
German Envoy to U. S.
BERLIN, Feb. 25.—Herr Pault, for
mer German minister to Cuba, and
later minister to Brazil, is said to
‘have been selected for the post of
German charge d’affaires at Wash
\ ington,
’ Herr Pault is head of the American
‘affairs division of the foreign office.
Although the American government
'sent a charge d’affaires to Berlin re
cently, with the title of American
!commlssioner, Germany is waiting
for the ratification of the peace treaty
by America or congressional action
| officially ending the state of war be
tween the two nations before sending
ia representative to Washington.
cated in this district have challenged
in the coirts what we consider our
legal rights in the premises.
“This bank, and its officers charged
‘with the proper administration of its
affairs, wishing, to give due respect
!lo the courts and to abide n all re
' spects by its orders, will take no
steps looking to the further exten
sion of par clearance in this section
until fully authorized under a future
‘decree or order entered.in the liti-|
} gation.”
THE ALL-FOR-ATLANTA
DINNER
Launching the Expansion Campaign
of the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
will be given at the
Capital City Club, Friday, Feb. 27,
6:30 p. m. 4
Reservations, $1 per plate; should be made before
Thursday noon, at Chamber of Commerce
CHAMPE S. ANDREWS, Chatta
nooga, and Others
Will Speak
WOMEN SPECIALLY INVITED
LET’S MAKE THIS A GREAT
BIG CITY PARTY ‘
“ERNEST HOWARD FRED H. LANSDELL | WARREN C, CLAY
WE SELL—
INSURANCE =+ GOOD SERVICE
T ——NOTHING ELSE
And We're After Your Business
ERNEST HOWARD INS. AGENCY
504-505 Grant Bldg. Phones: Ivy 347-348
N s e R S n N
'E. A. ERWIN, Manager GEO. M. DAMOUR, Asst. Mgr.
orrest €O. alr
- .
First Floor Healey Building
l Phones: Ivy 100; Nights and Sundays, Ivy 2054-J
iPROMPT, EFFICIENT, ACCOMMODATING SERVICE
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL ADJUSTMENTS
STATE MENT
Of the financial conditior of the
.
Globe Indemnity Company
At the close of business December 31, 1919,
RESOURCES.
PO SUAEE .. hb s 0 65 .65 be he o 0 05 bbows se on: RSN 0B
Railroad and miscellaneous bonds .. .. .. «« +. 3,317,120.00
Rallrofd stoCKS .o o o 5 55 4o 08 se o 9o o 0 so §04.290.00
State and mynicipal bonds .. <o v 000 0 oo o 0 2,072,030,00
Cash in office and DANKS .. «+ s os o 0 oo oo oo 1,587,590.08
Premiums in course of collection .. ++ oo «v «« 1,683,840.28
Interest due and acerued .. o« oo oo oo o 0 05 00 92,145.11
Ledger balances secured .. «e oo oo oo oo oo oo 271,623,.44
e $10,394,573 ~49
LIABILITIES,
Capital BLtOCK .« oo o 0 00 o 6 00 oo 55 s s4o 0 oo $750,000.00
Reserve for lOSSeS .. .« «s o oo oo oo s oo oo 4,071,980,98
Reserve for premiums .. ss se oo oo 2o o 0 o+ o« 8,698,644.19
Reserve for cOmMmMlissions .o oo so oo oo 0400 oo 343,301,056
Reserve for tAXesS .. .. .. so se oo oo oo oo oo 195,000,00
Reserve for sundry accounts .. .. «u oo «o s o 4 25,000,00
Voluntary reserve for contingencies .. .. .. .. 400,000,00
BUFPIIS oo 00 o 0 o 6 s 04 00 00 s 55 s oo s o 0 ILUINENN. DT
s $10,304,673 .49
STATE OF NEW YORK-—County of New York, se:
I, T. A Smith Jr, assistant secretary of the Globe Indemnity Com~
pany, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true statement of the as
rgete and llabllities of sald company as of December 31, 1919, taken from
the books and records of sald company, and that the financial condition
of sald company Is as favorable now as it was when such statement was
made,
T. A. SMITH JR., Assistant Secretary.
STATE OF NEW YORK—County of New York, ss.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public of the State of
New York in the County of New York, thia 31st day of January, 1920,
A. M. CLARK,
Notary Publie, New York County.
e e A eI e AI S PPN ISP
GEDREIA nnfi?s
USOfficied on on
of the fli
1. Atlanta-Rome-Chattanoogn.
The route is fair to Marietta but more
or less muddy beyond, though passable.
Out of Rockmart the only good road at
present is that to Cedartown; others are
muddy and rough. Road surfaces will
be frozen Wednesday night and most of
Thursday and Thursday night.
2. Atlanta-Athens-Aungusta, ¢
The rainfall has softened the roads
eastward and made them slightly muddy,
though not sufficiently so as to Interfere
with traffic. From Madison south via
Datonton foads are badly cut up and
almost impassable in some plm&‘ Bure
faces will be frozen Thursdaay and g will
require some days for these roads ime
prove. The Tallulah Falls route in
bad shape again.
3. Atlanta-Newnan-Columbus,
The route to Newnan {s somewhat
mnddy but otherwise in fairly good con
dition Roads in Muscogee County are
always good. Dry weather is. indicated
for tne next several days, with gradual
imrrovement in road conditions
Miscellaneous,
Through the eco-operation es the Dub
lin and Laurens County Chamber of
Commerce, N. G. Bartlett, secretary, the
Hizhways Weather Service report will in
clude the route from Macon southeast