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FOURTEEN
COMPLETE LOCAL AND IELLUKAPHIU MAH At I HEPORTS
AUGUSTA WEATHER
tin % n rv tomorrow)
AmfUi in ami vtrlnll: Fair lonlftli' and
Saturday, rnntimicd cold, with temp«ra
turc nr:»r jo d«Krw.».
Ocorpia: Fair tonipht and Saturday, i
contimicl old. with free*lni; tenuivra
turr.
Wrathrr Crnd'tiont
A i old » !Vf liich P) HMirn condition of ,
moderate Intcnaily for the renaon over!lea
tlio west, central valla) s and Southern j
states with temporature below wrn in |
th' upn-r Ihgion and upper Mia-,
alaslppi vallej.
No precipitation of Importance is ' J
ported
Weataer Data.
Hlgherst tcinperiiturc yeaterdav, rfl at— .
crees; lowest temperature this morning,
3" dcjrrrc®.
River stape at Ba. m., $ ft., f* l ' in -4
hours ending 8 a m.. .8 H
Moon tonight: Seta d ■ r,r, a ,n. (,lrd.)
Relative humidity yeaterdav: a a m.,
“• 12 30 p m 6: ' S VVkm.g... |
AUGUSTA COTTON
i»r*vions 7
clou** opening
Mtddimp fair
strict pomi m fifllinß ~
*ood middling , 0 ',’ n
Strict low middling •**•*,• “V- n
io a m IMllng * 5,5 s ■,
strict pond ordinary ... ■•} - • ■’
c ioo dordlnarv • *»■
VKM.OW TINtfKS—
Sttiet pr.od middling "r ra
s-ttv-t nitddltng
Middling ...... 22*55 : 'Sso
strict low middling X?
l.ow middling '* w ,
YKl.l-OW STAINS— 1
te.od mlddllni'
Strict middling
Middling *l3“ » ,50 |
flood middling 32 o', 1 ??'?2
Strict middling J 1..--» •'
Middling *>•» :,050 j
Mew York Cottojtt
Pievh.ua Today’s ! do
close opening I' M |
Aeloh-r 29.50 29.80 "I* 81
January 32.9 r, .18,10 31.21
March 35.88 31 15 JB.Sn
Mav .. 34.20 34.50 34.771
July 32.58 32 90 32 93 j
Augusta Daily Receipts •
Treat
vcjir Today Todato j
Net I'< elpte ..1332 1005 344.834 j
Through eotton .. 415 44,701 ■
flroae receipts .....1332 14211 319,63.. j
Receipts r.nd Shipments
Last Thla Ship-1
year week RoliT inenta j
Saturday 2422 2118 250 500:
Monday .. . 1340 871 824 11001
Ticadav 2474 2511 813 1313
V. dniHuay 1231 570 3112.
Thursday 1505 I*3l ——
Frida) 1332 1120 1571 3237!
Comparative Figaros
H >4-1 pin from Audi 1 1911* to Jun
2. 1920 3H9.&35 j
ncM tlptx from Aur. 1, 11*1* to Jim
3rd. 1919
Ktock in Aiikuniu Jan L\ 1920. ...207.893
shm'K in Auioititn Jan. 3. 1919. 72.901
VLiUdllng day last y *ur 29.78,
NFW YORK COTTON
N«w York.—Tlir cotton markr t nhowtd
renewed utrrngth thin tnornlnu found
notitim; of a dlurouraclnir oliurm tor In
the over-holiday mwn, while Liverpool
r« nehed a further hi* advance with near
months relatively firm on buying for Man
ocln *u*i mills and the market opened firm
«t an advance of ls» to 20 polnta on nc
tivi* pnMltiou*- and ninety polnta hlKhct
on AiimCUml. There waa an Inrrvamul vol
ume of bu a inane ami freah buying for tioth
trade and epcoulatlve account boat'd on
fnr expectation of improving general buni
neMM cold It iotia mm well as the atrtmgth
abroad
NEW YORK FUTURES
11:45 a rn. cotton fttrad)
January luaked) 3v23
March n. . .Hi 27
May 34.75
July 32.»7
October L’ie S 3
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orlean*.— \ much higher Liverpool
ntnrket than due \uo reaponalble for a
buying wave in cotton cm the opening tc»-
■lt} and in the find half hour of trading
prices guined 24 to fit olntn. January rln-
Ing to 33.32 Shorts were dia|Hifod to
cover on continued accounta of an e\
tremcly uood trade demand for iietUul cot
ton beneath the surface, although south
•in spot centers gen. rail) wen* report' d
quiet
Lifting of the freight embargo on cot
ton shipments to this port had the effect
of further Incn uahm the steadiness of the
market, but value* were held within
hound* by realising sale* from the long
slde « Later hi tin murmur, the trading
months were at gains of 37 to 6S» points
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
10 30 a m, cotton stead)
Janary . . jpi *,.,
March
May ~
July ; 33.43
o< lober "p vo
CHICAGO GRAIN
Pnvtoui Totn\ » f'O
'Member Ptoec <>p. tiing )■ m
t orn I I Jtu | j.m, | '.as
Ml'- M.v M
I.ard !' *•', S'lT’t, »» m
lll>» IS 70 ' I'll ■ 1-1
To all out-of-Town
Saturday Shoppers
Saturday i> the Hip Shopping Day in Augusta.
Save time and money by shopping in the Augusta
Herald before you shop in Augusta next Saturday.
Kead the Ads daily in ihe Herald and be sure to
say next Saturday when shopping in the stores of
Augusta:
*1 SAW IT IN THE HERALD.’*
IT WILL PAY— TRY IT.
MARKET GOSSIP
I .li<c< ; vrd -o'er Gore mu» &z Company’s
prlvatf* w:r*4.)
LIVERPOOL CABLES.
. Due five* polntn high* r on Octob. r and
unrha»ic<*d to thren points low'**? on oth
♦•m; market o|>en« d firm at 10 uj 23 points
1 advance*; at midday th 4, market was
[strong on miar*. steady on dl**«nt po«l
--tion®. October net 15 jKiitstn hlgh'T, oth* r
I poHltiorp* 32 to Si points higher; »p4>t < ot
i ton irrogular at 34 points decline; mid
dling 29 K, S;tl< k 10,000 hales ln« ndltig
0.000 American; ImportM 32.000 bales in
cluding 20.00 n Anicrican.
COTTON OPINIONS.
lv F VV’agner A- i.' wore of ’he bull (
aide aft4«r thlr week.
Hubbard Hros. & •*0 The general poo ,
timent 1h bullish. As yet then* has be» n |
litle or no general buKlriT.; atfrai ted by i
the advanee. On the other h;y»id th«te ini
midisponition anywhere to anticipate any,
derlln*” in price*.
It. II Ffof.per Ai I ’o Hrwidly . peaking
t.lie infest poliey In our opinion 11<*k In
pun haH4*H on all reactions as the market
is likely to reach much higher levels ulti
mately.
S At, \V’< ;<I A Co. IV<’ expert higher,
pricey will be ranched after the turn of
tie •at . an a materially wider Hpot dc
inarjd ran probably b anticipated but.
should this fail to develop and any press
ure b* exerted by the hanks to bring
about a liquidation of eotton loann, prices;
might vniik quit* materially lower.
WEATHER
Tlifr* haw bfcn a dc< id d fall in fetn
i»- raturr* m T‘:iino«H.h arid th«* flulf F«al*fl
ind fhr»y *»ro now K''ii<‘rally Ixlow the
aflona! av« rape » x<*« pt in the Atlantic
iaf*»s Tr»inprratijrfi» arc from tun to
t.blrt> <l< yrr- « bajmv normal In *ho fJulf
-otiotfb There wor* light, rain.* In the
Allahth and lOaat Oulf xtaton yesterday,
the w.athrr el ne where beirifr fair, -
♦•rally fair wortther will pit vail today nn<l
tomorrow 'urtt of th» MfSHinalppi rlv«-r
with a « old wave tonight In th Mlant.ic
.4 from Malm* to North Carolina. |
Kiaith of thi» latt«i atatf and along thei
Gulf roaßt ih<Tf will b( front tonight ox- i
In gout lwrn Floriila
FINANCIAL.
I’ulligh activity i« f*xp«fcf#*d to oonllnm*
ls» Iho gfio-ral market. The active lint |g
in a Mtrong toclmlcHl |w>Mltion. (iood huy-
Inur has boon reps found 1 n atocig.
rubln tH, oilH, pnprrg and h atlo-rH as well
as in tin* rallN and I»-a<l ny ccjulpmcnt
gtoi krt. all of which may go higlu t M«»riov
Ik to bo oagh r after tin firHt week In this
noaw soar according to banking chanm ls.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Railroad Stocks.
Bids A.-Uod
A ami \V I*. iT. Ft <‘o. MO l.'O
t ‘hatt.aliooohpc A Gulf It It . 92
Kouthrrn Hy., ct»rnmon .. .... 21 23
Southern Hy., pfd. Htook 56 Bm
Bank Stocks.
G.i It It A Hanking »9. 228 230
National Kxtdinngo Hunk <»f
AuguHta mo nr.
Plant rs Loan A’ Savings (10).. 40 45
Gltl7.ons Ai H*Mithoin Hank . 27T* .'too
Mi-rohants Hank 210 --
I'nion SvgK., par value sllO. .160 —-
PROVISIONS MARKET
n’orrected by Siurphey $- ('n )
M<*ul W'nt erg round, one b»mbeL..s 1.30
Flout Fancy, pat . self-risln; . . 13.00
M* at I» S reg . platen, 8-lb. tiv . iki^i
Oats White oats t. 07
‘ Melo n feed, 100 lb. b.kgs 3.75
’*ottons<*ed feed meal 64.00 |
* *omi No. ;t, white 2.00 1
Mi> <’holc« alfalfa 46.00
Lottonaced hull** 21.00
PRODUCE AND LIVESTOCK
Tiie \Ugiista Stmk Yards quotes hogs,
eattb and oulvcs today as follows:
IKMIH ((’’urn-fed) l*cr Lb.
Seventy-five pounds and up... 12*£4}13
OXTTLK- flcef A pork on hoof—
common 5 0* f
Ordinary 6 r«» j
flood 7 (<v 8
Fane) k M «»
« *\LVBB~
Ordinary s» .
‘ soo*l la fa I!
Faro > .. ... 13 <ii 14
I IVE STOCK MARKET
JACKSONVILLE CATTLE. SHEEP AND
RECEIPTS.
Jacksonville, Fls-—Hogs Prospects
st endy.
jf’hokv h'-uvy $12.2541 $12.50
! < ;ood heavy 12.25© 12 10
I Hulk 12.50
I Lough heavy 11255# 11.50
I Lights || 2f><ft’ 11.50
I IL-itvy pigs . . k.25© 030
Light ;»tgs . ft.2s© 0.50
‘'attic Receipts light: ptospects strong.
Ihi vers 5 00© 050
Hulls 4 f>otf 6 00
Vearltnga 4 60© fi oo
|**°as 4.504* 650
Heifers .. 500 ip 6.5 u
- \ |*:»| cnlves li 00(U> 12 0
t anners $3.50 up.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEI
I New York On the stCH'k exchange the
I New Year opened with u continuance of
the adxance which marked the final ses
>k»o of Iftio. Pools resumed their ac*»
1 1 Ivltles in many popular Issues, notably
p cialti's American Woolen again lead
j ;ng at an initial gain of three points.
, st. riM motors, oils and equipments also
I"* 1 ' h'uvli) tradeil in. advancing one to
points with standard and secondary*
* uds. Putted flutes Ituhhei. Ontral
l.i’.nhei huiu.sirtal Xlcohol, International
I’ap* i. the Vmer . rtti I m «rnut tonal and
* blf’o Popper were inntudd among the
strong feulures of the first half hour.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. -Porn made a swift upturn in
flic. today stimulated by sub-aem
weather Opening quotations, ranged from
the Maine as Wednesday's finish to Jo
higher Free buying on the part of i*orn
mtsslon houses gave strength to outs
Provisions were dull, but firm.
SELLING STOCKS
BELOW/ VALUE
f ßy feROAOAN WALL.)
Nttw York. -Th,- prrornt outlook
for 1920 In'tho Btock market Is that
it will h, a year of cxlenalvr liuuhla
tion of protir.til". Just now storks
•'“f buoyant In Wall St root, |„,t It is
■1 buoyancy caused hy technical con
ditions A rood n.a! |i:,trlot“ sold
•tool
taxes purposes end professionals
knowing tint was l.e ntr done wept
heavily short, thus helping them to
record creator losses. . These storks
ore belnp bought berk'to a great ex
tent But at the nun, time the urea: .
buslne-s Interests of the country are
looking for opportunities to sell at u
profit such securities as they have
nealeeted to dispose of
Money ranges about 25 per rent,
which Is a prohibitive (iiture for rail
funrls The Federal Reserve Hank
and evt> ir.dividu.: b.nk of the
country In doing evtiythina possible
to make money hard to pet for spec
aiativ. purpoacs Tlila flu,it against
speculation is aimed, not onlv at the
stork market, but alar ri the .on;
fodltJ markrds !r. which tp> dilation
It'*’ b “it wilder than tri Wall St—e'
Rut the cri-al iu-,,f|i.- realized b
:’dilators In tomm, di' ~s has been
j . fl, rtr-d In the stores I, r.ausr so
much of the rommoffitloj specula
t i,.n was for the account of corpora
tions.
'.Fall Sited, that was lr. the b.n
wo months ajo'when lumdreils of
millions of paper profits were de
■trov/d overnlpht by art official act
n. 'he Federal 11.-s trve Board, has
tomed bullish attain. Kvcrvwhere lit
th. financial district one ‘‘'hears of
fabulous profits nelnc marl, bv cor
porations and new liitch records soon
to he attained bv tin stocks repre
senting those corporations. There is
no rlonb! about Hie profits, but tire
very fset of thouc profits Is ct.lnc to
lour, lipiidatlou because the gov
ernment Is tlius relnfor crol with of
ficial proof of the speculation that It
considers It wire to curb The peo
pfi are complaining of the high costs
or I \iiipr. and the only way to mend
11 *° break prices and stop ur,,f
lleerlna.
Somt of the banking Interest*
most sternly set against spe, •liktlon
■ ire asslstlriK the present (lash In the
s. ek market in order to furnish ,i
level on which to sell more of the
..toeks that the) want to iret rid of
this temporary rxcileroent In the
stock market Is also being sect lernt
ctl by Interests that have bin com
binations to put through. There are
some very Important deals vcl to he
announeerl in various d partrnenf'i r,f
the Induslrial world For. ign gov
ernments want to b crow money "and
bankers having commlHslons In* mliul
are anxlsus to re a Condition In
Wall Street that will make possible
the fhftntion of foreign bonds. Then
there will be th- n- v ccrporatlons
lu be organised as under (be Edge
I.aw lor promotion of trad, with
foreign countries The outlook is
that a very great quantity of slocks
and bonds will thus coif into Wall
Street looking for purchasers.
Another factor 11. ■ * government
and the hankers are considering hut
which Wall Street seems to he Ignor
ing. Is that the whole structure of
American prosperity In the coming
year reals on the farms The winter
wheat crop rep.rt Is a dismal one,
both as to acreage and coudhloa So
there seems to b- p enty to worry
shout In the New V„»r from the
stock market point of view But In
dustrial]) the outlook Is bright
TABLE NECESSITIES
AND THEIR PRICES
(C ompiled bv I r Jrah.im i
n rah am flour. 12-Th. bag . $75
Flour. 34-!h snek.. }7R
Flour, self-rising, 24-lb sack . . t fi r .
'tea', peck CO
Crlts. perk S 60
rice, pound * .17
Medium rice, pound 15
Pure leaf lard, pound 35
Poffr e. be«t grade. jMmnd 5V to .60
Medium grade ««offee. pound 35c to 10
T n. pound be*? grade ...SOc to 1.00
Te** medium grade, pound 60
Rutter, pound . .76
Country butter, pound 65
O eomargarins. pound 4fio nrd .50
rr sb yard egg*, dosen 75
storage “ggs. dosen ... ... .60c to 65
American c»onni chee* ', lb . . *oc to .46
cured ham*, pound . ...36c to .45
St»lp breakfast bacon (*llced> lb . .50
P*reskfsst bacon (in cartons)
, I'ound 5p to .70
Ttolled ham, pound ..... .70
Kvaporated cream (tall cans) 15
Kvanorated cream (small) 0/
Quaker and Flecker’s oats, pound
‘srtoon 15
Lamb chops, pound 50
Porter hou*». steak, pound 40
i Pound rfteak, pound 35
| Veal chop*, pound 40
[Mewing beef, pound 15
[Pressed hens not drawn, each $1 75 up
Tu key*, on foot, pound io
(>e*e, r*cb $1 25 to • 50
Pork sausage, pound ... (0o to 45
[ Norfolk oyster* quart 65c Lj 73
Punch fish (4 to 6on string) 26c and .30
J est f!*h pound 25c up
White potatoes. j>eck *lO
Sweet potatoes, peck 45
<' -bbage, pound .06
taullflower, each r '6r to .45
Pmnimbers, each A. 10c to Ift
• ■eg plant*, each It to l 5
V'elcry■, bunch 10c to 30
Onions. i>otind 7c to 10
lettuce hotm-grown, each 10
H. ad lettuce .20
Turnips, bunch 10
Parrots, bunch 10
Beets, bunch 10
Fiesh tomatoes, pound 20c to 26
Apple*, dosen 30c t> t'-O
Orange*, dosen 40c .60
Grape-fruit, each 10c * .20
Katana*, dosen 3fto to r>o
Lemons, dosen 20c to .35
drapes, pound 00 c to 35
Prunw* pound (45c to 50) itb
Kvaporsted apriimts. pmnd 43
Cocoa nuts, each and .20
Ihi tea. pound 23
Layer raisins, pound . *0
Loose olives, quart 45
SSweel mixed pick ,# **. quart 35
Bplnach. bunch 15
('ranbsrrte*. pound 75
Plum pudding*. S-lb. can* . .40
I Pecan nuts. 1b 40c to .SO
Lngtlsh walnuts, pound . 4ftc to Cd
Filberts, pound .40
Hrasfl nuts i>ound 40
Orange peel, pound 50
Fruit cake. 3 lb pag l.Ju
Citron 65
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool—Cotton spot m good demand,
prices irregular
flood middling m 66
Fully midd ing ;;»• 41
1
!a>w middling 7h 61
I flood ordinary 3 66
Ordinary
Sal*** 10 .000 bale*, including 5.0a0 \m
[ erican Rt celpts 33.000 baler Including
''“.lN' American. Future* ek'.s. d firm
[January 7A3
March <lO7
M '
I ,lul> 2! S 7
Orlebff
November , . .. . , p.i 44
1 *cccmber 1; «»3
Mc. kly cotton statistus
Total forwarded to mills S 4 0“0 hu e*
H k *** \m«r:ca»i
64“ »'mi imports 104.0"". rn sn \»
OffO. exports ''.OOO
ALL THE FIXINGS
"Has this ear got a speedont ter*' 1 ask
ed sn old gentleman to th*' auctioneer,
at one of the Disposal Board sales
The auctioneer was emial to the occa
sion and replied
At thirty mile* an hour ;t exhibits a
white flag, at forty iw.’h** « red rag, and
it fifty mite* n gramophone begin* to
ptav. Tm going to be an angel and with
the angels dwell.* Lotuh»ti Tit-Bits
PICTURESOUELV PUT
Disgusted f'op tat crossing 1— Some
chayffeur. you ate' Say*, if you were
ensuing lb' Seliara t . •*« rt >«*uM rus in
to « hydrant— Boston Transcript.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Northcliffe Gives
Views on Matter
of Irish Freedom
By HARDEN TALBOT
Special Cabin* Despatch to Universal
Service.)
Copyright 1920, b% Fnivrraa! Servic* . 1
London Lord NortjicliHP k*y* me
Thumday a Ww Vear> ri * Fsa.ua to the
Ayierican propV* It deaiF exclusively with
the Iriah question. And. berause I know
that many Americans doubt the British
«ov» rnrnent will ever satisfactorily settle
this question, I count It the most import
ant part of his message, owing to its
| optimism.
For many year* lx>rd Northcliffe ha:
bof-n using the gre-af power.of hfs news
papfir 1 to create public sentiment In P7ng
land fli»t would compel th*- governrr.nt to
settle the Irish question. Now that hir
long fight lias been crowned with a modi
nmm of hucccbs— ln the form of the hom<
rule measure recently proposed by I*re
jvrh-r Lloyd Georg*- in the house of com
mons, he is not fully satisfied He js more
determined that) ever to get for Ireland all
it merits ir fie w.ii of self-government.
Hut Ireland's pollnoi independence Is
only a part of his constructive scheme
Northr- jffe films nothing yes* than Ire
land's economic Independence--■'xploita
ti'ifi of her vast natural resources which
* 11! enable lif t to »ak* her rightful place
among the, world** great industrial peo
ples. *
Practical Schemes.
\moru' the multiplicity of practical
s« hem •- tot th* rehabilitation of Ireland
which Northcliff* earne*tly purposes to
make accomplished facts, the follow!ni
hav<- Interest for all lovers of
I *-lar.o in America;
1. There shou d be no coercion of
portion of Ireland.
2. Thr*right of Ireland to discal auton
omy should he rerrgnlzed.
2, Ireland should be enabled to develop
political institutions as freely as Canada.
Th*- v-ry fact that vast numbers n
th«* young Irljih lolk want to get away
from Ire’and proven their dissatisfaction
with present conditions. Dissatisfaction
Is the I>asic* cause of emigration.
5. The unrest in Ireland had Its origin
In Irish poverty. Many unskilled Irish
workers still receives less in a week than
sorr.f Knglish worke s make In one day.
r, Irish labor is no*; slothful, as is proved
when it is transplanted to the other side
of the Atlantic, where opportunity exists
7 Jre’and possesses In her rivers white
coal of which n wry great amount o?
horsenowei Is going to waste each year.
R. English manufacturers should follow
the example of Americans —like Henry
Ford, who lias established a great factory
In Ireland.
9. At one point Ireland is only 15 miles
distant from the Scotch coast. That gap
m ist he tunne led
10 What English capital has <l©m In
tin* scientific development of other nations
of ♦!>*» British commonwealth must be re
p• » <1 In Ireland.' <■*
These .ire but a fe wpojnts Lord Colth
clifTe made in the course of the interview
In his rnturies-old room at Printing
House Square—the Mecca of English
newspa perdom.
Present Opinion.
IP for*- T begin to quote the importance
of what 1 h** had to sav must he emphasized
by sotting forth briefly opinion
in four *lifferent quarters of this man.
whose newspapers are read daily literally
l*y millions of British subjects the world
over, who together form the most numer
ous audience that any one individual edi
tor has ever been able to hold. In Eng
land 1 •• Is Viscount Northcliffe, himself an
ins:Hutton a'most as much in the public
o\ as the British cabinet. Opinion here
is hy no means unanimous regarding him.
There still remains some of the crowds
who in the early days of the war made
bonfires of his Daily Mall and the Lon
d* n Times. In Germany General Luden
dorff told me Northcliffe did more to bring
about Germany's defeat than any other
te.i men in th«* allied countries. Today I*
is i,*-i cssar.v only to mention his name t*
(Uncover that he la tl*< Teuton's people's
most hated enemy.
In America—in these qurrters In which !
the combination of a Briton and member-
Bhlp of the h<»-*Se of |e.*ds breeds distrust
and hostilitv doubt of Northdiffe’s sin
cerity regarding Ireland 1* widespread.
In hi* own estab'ishment —and. after* all
where better can you find an accurate «•*- ,
timiit'* of any man--he is held a blggei i
man than even his kindliest critics outside!
of his employ hold him to be. Not th«
least coin itirlnv proof of the p,j"f lie or- 1
etipies in Ills employees’ estitnation 1* the l
fact that in on atmosphere in which
Milord." "Your Lordship,'* and kow-tow
ing generally are a generation’s custom
and a matter of habit, Nortlu llffe has a
nickname
Called Him ••Chief.”
Offieeboys. business manage• s. .stenog
raphers -all call him "chief."
"In discussing Irish affairs." he said to
me, ‘people usually talk to those of their
own way of thinking, which is a waste of
time."
Northcliffe Is a born fighter and wel
come* an opportunity to face an hostile
audience That may have something to
do with hi* consenting to my request for
an Interview on the Irish question spe
cially for America:
There was ho doubting his purpose ‘
when he emphasised his birthright:
"I happen to have been born in Ireland
and I ha\ e a strong strain of Irish b'ood |
In me. I share, therefore, some of the nn- 1
tional pugladty."
It was only to prove his innate zest for
a fray that he made this reference to his
birthplace T quickly discovered that
Northcliffe is convinced the only way tc
approach the Irish question Is with the
largest possible measure of sympathy* j
Where his heart lies he made abundantly
clear
"No one," he said, "whose etarliest a*- 1
social loti* of life go back to the salmon':'
leap in an Irish river can be indifferent |
to hat beautiful but badly managed coun- ;
try "
I" -d« s sympathy, there is another!
requlslt- which Northcliffe considers in- !
dispHtisible to a solution of the Irish prol*- J
:em knowledge of the subject. This,
would seem a self-evident proposition, tou*
the fact is that ignorance, even in this
Ini** day. is an outstanding feature of
Lngllsh parliaments*y discussions of Iro
’and's fate
And all Ignorance is nos confined to
I'.ngiand. as Northcliffe se«* it "Irish
men who en*.grated to America in their
youth, *• he si.id. "and who are now in old
age. hold f.'..*t to the fallacy that their
country is un impoverished and as badly
misruled as when they left it That fal
lacy ba* done much to increase the diffi
lU’tlos In bringing about her freedom.
Ireland Free.
v* a matter of fact, in many respect* ■
Ireland today is the country In the
'\orld The point is that in the t’nlted
States altogether too little of the truth*of
modern Ireland i* known. One proof ot
Irelantl'r lack of interests in Ireland* Ir i
fK ni ’n <v»*rythlng save actual time and,
distatcr. it is a less frequent and less,
« oinforMhv .■ rnr> from London to West'
li' land tl an to New York
Yet. at one point the two coasts are
* paraied only by 13 miles. Some day !
ih-r«* will be a tunnel connecting the two'
ountrie* at this ptSint. The r<-sultan: ad
* ant ait es will be inxaluable. The Fngttsh
iH'oplr may then take the trouble to visit i
Inland
But before conaidorlng the economb I
•le\e!opment of Ireland- the most Import-!
l! »I > t U t or.sidercd phase of the
'vhnie Irish quoflon- let us look at the
n**uo.s? pnqvorai *■ q Irish self-government
The evidenc that the Irish population
keen n duced o hat it
** 1* from m> viewpoint ar unanswerable
arfftin cn* tlw* the ltlsh department of
ie British Kovvrnimnt I.a* been badly
uutbvgH
"The fact that >our**s In** fo'k want tr
•t awa> rom lurlarrl and would be p*t-
Une «w»v t*\ a. thousand*, every di)
hut for tlm lint ati ma of transportation
‘G.vc* that th.: ; U.4V4 sot b<*tt a-Ihfj
should
Sent* o* Griev.-.-'eP
The further fa* ; Ist tlic Irish who do
" t r*n« ip '
* , *c* vu itli vamiot all U art'detail *entl*
s proof dispute that the
' • tail’ »*f Ireland *nd the U'hhl rrputa*
j 1 ” * of ilr :• t Praam can be restored only
ji* an hoi *rt iirt to find a good govern
m« tu for In land.
"J ; )*n again*? coercion of any portion
jof Ireland Whatever f<*rm of trial; rov
, 'rnment may ttt.ur> result from this new-
I *'* { 44 tempt at Irish r organisation, we
! rouat realise that Ireland’* future is some,
a thing ver> difficult to orrsec
• Active, em.gvtto and *rd thrifts pvo
?>*•■ tlhe ;*.»■? a* evidenced by the saving*
hank* deposit*) such as urm the majority
of the Irish. Ire’md wIU be never likeh
o settle into & kind of bovine *t*te of
contentment, a very pleasant form of
peace which, however, wight iMiua’iy be
call'd stay nation.
The and independence of
the Irish people—ir north, east, south and
M *cFt—ar.d their individual .’ovi of advent
ure and fight, by which the British . rn
h ro has very greatly * enfc? J »ed. would, in
>ny judgment, riot evolve a Holland, :
Switzerland, or a Denmark—p T osp»jrous. ]
dare «ay. and placid, byt precarious.
hatever th* new Ire.and may ha
come, it will not be a decayed state or
states. Her people are alive, prollftic
healthy, ambitious and adaptable. I am
optimistic about the country, which, as
yet, is practically untouched bv applied
scientific dex’elopmcnt.”
PAINT SPACES IN
WHICH CARS MAY PARK
| Sumter, 6. C.—ln o-firr liiat parkinc rn
j Inc middle of the gtropts bo carried out
I morn uniformly. ,’lm Manager Brown
; .md ' 'hi. sos Police Barwi-k arc paintirig
xpace* In which cars arc lo be placed.
| The block on .Main street between I.ih
erty and Hampton ir the rfW m l.c
painted ami until ii dries r.o cars will he
allowed to stand there a! all. It i«
| thought that the paint will be drv enough
110 permit parkinc by Wednesday, and
I then the next block will be marked off
I and the same precaution taken to make
the lines lasting. When all the spaces
have been painted the police will be* very
si riot about requiring cars to be entirely
within the lines.
Steling 'Em In Sumter Too.
W, B. Upshaw had his Chevrolet stolen
from in front of the Imperial Case. The
police were notified and a description ot
the car telegraphed all nearby points, but
late that night .the car was located stand
ing on Washington street where the joy
riders had evidently abandoned It.
Weevil Conferenct.
Thursday. Jan. 15. Is the day set for
the boll weevil conference to be held In
Sumter by the extension service of Olem
;on College. Specialists who hav hnrj
successful experience in lighting the
weevil will conduct the coifterenee.
Increase Capital Stock.
The board of directors -bf the Bow
land Warehouse Company of Sumter has
decided to increase the capital stock
’from $20,000 to $60,000. A meeting ot
the stockholders will be held at noon on
Wednesday.
EVERETT AND SCOTT
SCORE 7 TO 7
/
Everett. Wash.—Everett High School
and Scott High School of Toledo. Ohio,
football elevens played a 7 to 7 tie game
Thursday, contesting for the national
preparatory school championship. The
field was hard and firm when the game
began, but a war*n sun. melting the
frost, developed slippery going and the
third and fourth periods were played in
a field of mud.
A crowd of 8,000 persons witnessed the
game.
Everett High School 7: Scott High
School 7. Score tied.
SEVENTH CAVALRY
DEFEATS THE FIFTH
El “Paso. Texas. The seventh cavalry
j football t-;im defeated the fifth cavalry
1 from Marfa Thursday. 8 to 0. Tin* sev
enth now claims the southern department
| irmy championship for teams playing as
, regimental organisations.
APPRAISERS OF LANk
BANK HELD MEETING
Columbia, S. C. -The sixteen apprais
ers of the Federal Lund Bank of Co
lumbia. representing four state* of the
third federal land bank district, the Caro
linar. ‘leorgia and Florida. adjourned
‘heir first annual gathering In Colum
bia and left for their various fields yes
terday. This is the first such gathering
•of the appraisers and before adjournnig
it was decided to make the gathering an
anfhtnl affair and that at the close or
very year the appraisers shall meet in
‘ ’"itimbfn
While attending the conference in Co
lumbia the appraisers discussed matters
pertaining to their work and methods for
bettering it for 1920. The report* o f the
appraisers of farm lands are the basis
on which farm ‘loans are made by the
federal bank.
The sixteen appraise rs who left Co
hitnhui yesterday arc W. F. Stevens o'
Charlotte; Park Harpard, Moultrie. Ca.:
S M. Byars, of Anderson. S c, T 1
Waldrop, of Jacksonville: .1. W Nismith
of Macon; \V. H. (llenn. of Anderson; L.
R, Weeks, of Aiken; I K. Latham of
Surry, X. t *.: J. H. Hudleston. of Oeneva,
Fla.; C. B. Coving.on. of Afarshvillo. N.
c.; \V. J. Si attuck. La lly et t *•. <Ja.:
c»»*orge LcFevre. Li Leon Springs. 7 "a.:
D. c. Moore. Charlotte: J .T. Crow Mon
roe N. c ; c s. Spratling. Atlanta, fia,
lost>*dTouiid
i."S- P<'l\Tl-:i: I.lVia: \NI *
white nice - of heavy cord tied around
nerk. Quite sick with distemper. Jumped
out of car between t’ampl* 11 and Mc-
Dowell streets. IP-ward. J \Y. Wrstmoi'c-
Tnd. Phone 6S6G-J.
legal' notices
STATE i »F fIEORGIA
KICHM*»NI) rul’N'TY
All p* rson* having claims against the
S Estate of Miss Lizsic T Slnron. late of
said County.* deceased. ar.‘ hereby noti
fied to present sanv. properly proven, to
the undersigned within the rime re.pmred
by law. \M persotM indebted to said Is
-1 tat" will c ake prompt payment o the
underelgm d
1 Thi* 2nd day of January. 1920.
1\ F SHERON.
; \s VdtninistrAior of th* llstat - of Miss
Liazie T. Sheron. j 2.9,16.23,30.16
CITY
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Can be paid, at the
Herald’s New
3ROAD STREET
OFFICE
Up Town, Broad Street
Office
Herald Building
Circulation Phone 2036
LEGAL NOTICES
PTATE OF G ROBOT A.
RICHMOND COL NTT
WHEREAS, by d*«l dftted F*brii*rr 27th. Jtlß.
•r.fl recorded in Clerk> Office of Sffj*rior Court of
••id Countty in Hook g I *#. pci?e« 250-252. tnd in
C'.erk’s Office of Superior Co.irt of Columbia County.
Oc-Kia in Deed Book Number v, -***3 2*,6-7.
Clarence W* Inglett mriTeyed to the undersigned
'• bn E IWd. ’hf re«ltr hereinafter described, to
•wire the lZdebtertr.es* with interest at eight pe:
'em per annum, created by loan roade by said Rec.i
*f *aid Inglett. and to be paid a.« foitowr: On ’he
- f tl« day of Vow ember of etch of the .rear-t 191*.
1919. !9L’n. 1»21 and 1922 SI,OOO 00 of the prin
, *n with aiTTued interest, to each of said ciatea de
nt- ’ve r and baling to be »iaid in fall on the
27 * v i «fa: of February. 1923; and.
Ht.EUEAS. on NoTetnber 20th, 1919 said Ingietl
defaulted th' payment of both the installment of
v vrtr- . amounting to $720 00, and installment of
r ■ a '_°f $1,000.00. falling due on Thar <las ex
cc;" sll.l M paid on said iriterest Noroniber 20th.
19 ; end pursuant to flu* term? of said deed, the
m t Heeu bn.- .e»ied ai . her*b.\ electa shat all of
U.e u.. t *?.:d principal, with accrued inleres?, shall be
ccnii! inataiMlv uua and (collectible; and of - s aid
indebtertt;- ■ there is now doe and unpaid. $9,000,
prir.ejpa , a-id $604.49 inu-rest tn November 20th
1919, and »n f cr*-»t on said principal from November
20 th. 1919;
NOW. purs’.an* to power of sale conferred upon
fatd lteed ir. said security deed, and for the pur
pn-f of payhig sail unpaid debts and expenses o f
sail-, until -lgned wili sell, at put-iU- outxry, f%
cash. t«> hlghost. bidder, at door of Court House of
(a, - Richriond Count.”, on first Tuesday in January.
19- ,f i. heiween legal hours of sale:
AIL that tract of land situate in Richmond Coun
ty, tieorgla 4>n ..r 1 i«ar the waters of Cow Branch,
contalnfnc sixty elgh* <6B) acres, more or leas,
sam- is down on plal made by D. V. Reaves, rec
orded vriih tired irv/n G. il. Nixon to Clarence \V.
laglett, and he»na krowi. a- part of Allen King
place; boundort. North by lands of L V James
a;.d C. 11 Nixon- K«st u: ia"ds of Nixon; South by
land;, of V.i a King and Georgia Vitrified lSrld; Co.;
ami West ty land* '> f Gcovia *’ . rificti Hrlck and
Clay Co. and Lein? am* and '’urivt-ved to* C.ar
en'-e \V. Inglett ’ y |ce/j . A if. Nixon. rAorded
In Clerk’s office.. RitlmionU Superior Court, in Eoyk
S J's. .' ; 7 4-o:
ALSO, ATJ> that tract, < * 'ami ajtna'e in 1191 b
District, G.M . of Rtehmontf County. Georgia. «:o:»*
•airung two liundml and nine (209/ a.-re*. more or
,e- v .. funded N..rtl» by C • 1 n old IN !d and lan via
of Anderson and lombard; Ka«t by lands of Ander
son and I/jmbard S irth oy lantls of Duffy and
Nixon; West by lands of (.*■ r*ia Vitrified Brick
and < .ay Co., delineated on p'at thereof attached
to deed made bv G. IJ. Nixon to Clarence W. lug
let t .c tvering saitl property
AlsSO, ALL that tract .-f ’.and with improvements
thereon. «iuatoil i’ Columbia County, Georgia, afccut
three miles north of Grovetuwn, and north of Wrights
boro road, containing one hundred (100) acres, more
or lets’, ami bounded: North by lands now or for
merly of H W. Tiitr, mr* Clarence W. Inglett, and
b.v land' ot Branch; East by the Malone tract, now
owned by Carey Lamar; ami South and West by
lands of Branch; ar.d being same conveyed by Emm *>
If. Gardelle to Luton Savings Bank by deed dated
September sth, 1917. and recorded in said Deed
Book No. 9. page 97;
AIjSO, ALL that tract of land, with improvement
thereon, situated In said Columbia County, about
three mUrs north of Crovetown, containing ninety
five anti one-half (9"»%) acres, more or less, it id
bounded: North by lands now or formerly of Mrs.
Walton; East b.v lands formerly belonging to Malone,
l.ow b» Carey I.amar; South by lambs formerly Em
mie 11. Gardelle's, now Alexander Realty Company,
and West by lands of Branch; and being same con
veyed by Emmie H. Gardelle to If. W. Tutt May
20th. 1912. by deed recorded in Deed Book 7. page
270:
ALSO. AJJj that tract of land, with improvements
thureon. situate In said Columbia County, containing,
by survey made by H. IV Blount. Countv Sur
veyor* tliT'-e hundred and fifty-nine anti thirty eight
one-hundredths (359 38-100) acre*, and being a
part of the Cedar Tree Place, and being bounded:
North by lands of the Estate of C. M Hill, lands of
If P. Blount, and df II Suita; East by lands ot Hal
Steiner. Muddy Branch and lands of thrf Estate of
C M Hill: South hy lands of the estate of C. M.
Hill, the Spring Branch, and lands of Watts, and
West by lands of Watts, lands of the EUate of
C. M Hill, and lands nf If. P. Blount, and being
bett-r described bp *iat reergdivl in Deed Book 3.
page** ho am} 81 in Clerk’s Office of sa>d Columbia
Comity.
Conveyances will be made to purchasers hy the
Undersigned as authorised in eaid security deed.
This 9th day of December. :?I5»
JOHN E REED.
As A tomey in Fact for Clarence \V. Inglett.
d12.19.26.J2
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND rORNTT—
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY:
Tli** petition of Mr.-. Mary M. Luke. Robert M
Luke and John L. Gumbert, .all of Raid State and
County, and Mrs. Ma-ie R Middleton, of McCor
mick. County, South Carolina, shows:
1— That they desire for themselves, their associate'
and successor.;, to Im* incorporated under tho name of
Luke Humbert Company, for a period of twenty year?,
with the privilec: of renewal at the expiration of that
time.
- That .he principal office of said Corporation
shall he in the City of Auarusta. tn said Richmond
County, with tlu- right to -catilish branch offices
elsewhere within or without the State of Georgia
3- -That the object of said Corporation is pecuniary
zain to itself and its stockholders, and trie particular
business P oposed to be carried on by it. is the buying,
selling. hanging and dealing in, (both on its own
account and as agent for others', automobiles, tnicks
nnd all oilier kinds of motor vehicles. Tractors, trail
er-.. farming machinery and implements, and all ac
cessories. attachments, connection* and parts thereof,
and all supplies and materials, articles and things
! necessary or useful in maintaining, operating or re
pairing the same; and the business of hiring, letting,
storing and repairing motor vehicles and farm ma
chinery. and of conducting a general automobile ser
vice station.
I That the amount '/ capital to be employed by
said Corporation actually paid in is eighty-one hun
dred ($8.1041.00) dollars divided into eighty-one <Bl'
hares of -tock >-r the par value of on** hundred
$100.00) dollars each, with the privilege at any time,
and from time t - tinv*. b. a majority vote of the
«to< kholders to increase said capital stock to an
amount not exceeding twenty-five thousand ($23.3*40)
dollars. The additional stock to be common or
preferred, and to '»• .- sued upon such terms and
conditions as may be determined by such vote. Pe
titioners desire the right to have ’he subscriptions
I to all of its capital stock imid cither in money or
property, to be taken at a fair valuation, and that
there -hall be no' individual liability to the stock
-1 holder?, except for unpaid subsertptions to the capital
j stock
.'--That bv a majority *■. t - of the stockholder?,
said C..rj*oration shall ha*e a»e right from time to
>me t*> e.eeept amendinet’c* to its charter, either in
i form or substance.
! (J—-That petitioner? desire that said Corporation
• 'hall have the power 'o buv. !ca««v rent, hold and
> dispose of property. re:il amt r***rs(»nal: contrac- and
I be contracted with: to ®ue ar.d be sued; to have and
[use a common 'eal. t> subscribe for. purchase, holtl
and dispose *.f the stis-k and securities of other cor
poratious: to evidence and secure its debt- in all wavs
i recognised by law. and *o do ail things that may
l ’e necessary <»r useful in carrying on its business.
! and tn enjoy and exercise all the rights, powers
; and privilege'- incident to, nr that may now or heie
-1 after ! c conferred by law upon, corporations of Ilka
j 1 haraetpr.
1 WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be incorporated
| under the name and with the powers and privileges
aforesaid. HAMILTON FHINIZY.
Attorney fur Petitioners.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
i itirirMoxp corntt—
Clerk's Office of Superior Court
I. Rani«! Kerr, fieri ot *aid Court, hereby ecr-
I ffy that the fougoirg Is a true eopy of the original
; petition for incorporation of the leike-Gumberi Coin
! pany untile in this office.
Witness mv official signature and aoal (>f said
Cf.irt, rh : s ll*h day of December, 111®
DANIEL KERR
I d!2.19 28. jt Clerk.
| STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND C4H NTT -
To THE Si’PERIOR i’OIRT OF SAIT) COE NTT
Th** petition <•* The Dixie Motor foro:»ac rr
! spectfullv slrtws:
1 That your peth’oner *.vas duly incorporated t>
I tb* Supe.icr Court of sa-d County on the 24th day of
November, 1917.
I .- Tint your petitioner desire* to suirender h*
I Charter and franchises a* a '-orperation an«i be d’s
■ dived by th * Order arid Decree jof this Honorable
I Court
, J That a merlin,.* i*f .hr stockholders of said cor
-1 p rati- 11 duly callod for the purpose on the r .:h day
! of December. 1919. adopted a resolution by the unatn
fv.nua affirmative vote of the owners nf ail the capi
( -a ! r,4ock of sa.d corporation resolving 'hat sato
•jinn -ahou.d surrender !!.•= *’har:er and f’ai
to the State ami be d asolved as a corpora
tion.
That all the indebtedness of «aid corporation
a: 1 s . c’.mc.s and dema'Mis of every . hsracU-r
against said eorimratinn ltave Lffn fully paid ff and
disc barged, ar.d the aaseta of said arrpuratloo dtf
tributrd am -ng its stockholder*
WHEREFORE Petitioner ;*rays the granting o* an
Ord<*r f ling a time for the hearing of »hl» patition
a*, pr.iv: led bj- law and at said hearing an itrder
ar.d T>e*’ree of aaul Cmirt be granted permitting your
pc’iticner to irrendw it.s Charter and fraurhives as
. a rporatioh s* d that it be dissolved
TIJE DIXIE MOTOR COMPANY
PetiUooer
P.y C VERNON ELL!t*TT.
Pfltttioncr's Attorney
TATT OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COI*NTT —
Ref ore rue. an oltU'er duly auth'*-l»*(! hy tn ad*
’ tiniaier .'aths personally aigietred George f Res*
'•lt* srter being dnh swom deposes on oath at J says
'haf hr *. • the Se<-r tarr-Tremsur.-r >' the petitioner
Jr. the ; rrgo t.g procec*llr.g. and that the fair*' th»:c
*n s:*ie«i are true
geo j: rest I
Bsnrr to and maleorlhed brforr m«v this the 6'h Ut» 1
•if Drrrmhrr. 19It *
A n WtMJANSOV.
Notary Publk*. Rich mend OMBty. Cl
(SEAL)
STATE or UKORGIA.
HMIMOND C(M NTT
ill th<* Superior Court of «at*f County. N'orrrahr?
r<f; 1«» 1 n R* Am -lotion of ’hr Dixie M'*' r
' -mvanv for ftafTfOOV of CWnW
The H petition of Tho Plate M -tor C m; a
frr an Or dor prrmtttln* It »> anrrmde? <u Charter
ar 1 frat'chi*** a* * f»'rp-rarinj. »• l l*r di««oirrd.
ruj and » 'lilrrrd. • a '.!>• '«njr it mri'.ij a
irt if*-* »'*•
IT is ORPIRFP. Tha* ol d anoVa n '■* b*a
»• ii r i ••.,r 11m :■-* In •*♦•! C «u » a* 't • - * •
* t» li’Ui dav or January. li». . and ?aa» ~a..J j
r« ' • Med in lK' tWfler cf »h* t >rk nf ,«j, •
, I'mf a* J f’«v a nor of raid \ rnj of h
* *rHn- N» >l.' ahed O's % wmi, <•' '<**|r Mpvn
*••*« in ihr -r«*pap*r »brrrln Shrr lff> *ast; f-r
■ aid C«*tnt| aw.iul isM hrforr .aid ht&riftf
■Ud- ihr 11th day of l>«mlfr. \*\*
HFVRY • HARMON p
l Jh .!*• s uP€ -)..r Coti.ke i-’l Ciroit
rSTATE *»r «.F>’U*.lA.
RICHIUJNP nil ATT
; J T.r r. po-im#Ho PofriiT *'•*% !>• »h* •
partnr of Vt-riimond «»r*-*r* a do hrtbv*
hat iho a m i« a me and nui m .»
| flu* potttl-*n f«r jurr.-edor «f Chartar of Th* Pitt*
Mo * Coti’t'sny a«d 4 tha Ord*»r rhorfan, tb * dar
f -lr«l n th!«
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hat' i.rrat*-ta ar»
Ha. d ar *?n al aasl. tbla thr 11 rfi day «f D»
eunbrr. lei# U |»ut rvej.lf
T*rt»* t* Cicrt. (t«#friir Conrt. Rid Maud Co. C.a
euw.ii.i3
state c»r i.nmciA
nn HftloSD cot NTT—
-1 W.’IFKHts slurr leetalf ha% are'.-'d for prrma.
| -rari u!?r 4of Adruiiiicrati.m o i tl>- mtau* «»f Il<ny
1 >fT. .a*r of *a'<i Count* dnmaard
Thia u. ihrrrfarr, »o ciu ail tmtumt tTtr..*#rnnd. tr
r a >«t aj;*-f a ihr l oaft of Ordlssry of
Couniy. '< ' hr bold on thr flrai M-*>.<ia« in Januar*
Al» lajo at m oVtock. a m and afcve eauao ts
am .hey cat oh* raid l#tt»ft *ho iU'*r<K h» grsntati
w i'iim* -ur M' t'tr* rhtt iVb da* c»f Dj
- U> 191# ALEXANDER H W ALTON
di:.l’*:i.u Uriinsr;. 9 C
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OP GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
WHEREAS. J C. Wolfe las applied t*r 9* went
rowers of Administration at estate In Oeorglt.
nf Alexander Summers, late of Barbour County. Wagg
Virginia. +
This is, therefore, to cite* til persons eonoer»fd ta
he ar.d appear at the (,*aj'T of Ordir.arv nt *al4
County, to be held on thr TVs! Monday in Jamtafy.
A D . 1920. at 10 o’clock * m . and show cmnse. If
any they can. whv said Ix.-ers should not be grtntxl.
Wltneaa my official sigi iuire this 12th 'lay of T>e-
AD, 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTON
rtl? 19.2fi.j2 Ordinary. B C.
ST «x TE ° r CEORGIA
RICHMOND COUNTY—
WHEREAS, Fannie T Walker, widow of
r Walker, late of .iaid County, deceased, has ap
nded fr>r ynars supper for hrrstlf and minor ■ hlY
drer. of said «|ereasad
Th.s ;s tljprpfore, to cite all persons concerned. t 9
Jjf appear a* ti.e Court of Ordina-y 0' sab!
* r l /’ *'■ to • r ’ bel< l nn Hie firs' Mondav in Jsnuarv.
Ar» 1920. a* 10 oVlx-k a m.. and show cans**, if
anr ’hey can, why said yrag’s support should not be
granted, and return of th’ appraisers made the judg
mert of said Court
Witness my offlcai sig*>a*ure this 12th day of T>e-
A I > . 1»19. ALEXANDER R WALTON,
d--.19..6J2 Ordinary. K. C.. Gt.
STATE OF^GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
WHEREAS. WHhani fTrnry Newman has .ipplied
ror permanent letters of Administration on the e«-
"te of Martha Annie Newman, late cf said County,
deceased.
This j*. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
w and appear a*, the Court of Ordinary of said
county to be held on the first Monday In January.
a d 1920. at 10 o’clock a. m.. and show cause, it
*nv they can, whv said letters should not be granted.
M itnesa my official signature this 12th day nf l*e-
An • 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTON.
<ll-^9. 26.j? t Ordinary. R C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
KH HMOND COT'NTY -
WHEREAS. C’Virles W. Hardeman has app l f e _
Permanent letters t.f Administration on the eur.te of
"VU “grdeman. :**e of said County, deceased
This is, therefore, to cite all persona concerned, to
'» and appear a* the Court of Ordinary •'* sain
1 o«in'r. to t-e iietd on the first. Monday in January
a.d 1920. at 10 o’chv-k a. m ano show cause, f
a,, -V tki.-'T can. whv said Letters should not be gra r ite,f
Witness my official signature this 12th day o' T>-
rembe:-. A D.. J 919. ALEXANDER R WALTON
d12.19.26J2 Ordinary, R C.
STATE lIF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY _
WHEREAS. Thomn > P Doris ha« app’ied for p?*-
manent letters of Administration on the estate of
Graham, late of said County, deceased
This is. there‘’ore. to cite all perm ns concerned. <•
be ant! apjtca- at the Court of Ordinary of -aij
County, to be held on the first Monday in January.
AD.. 1920. at 10 n’clojt a. m.. and not cause, if
anv they can. wh\- ?aiU % I-Htefti should not.he granted.
Wltneaa my official signature this 12th day of De
cember. AD . 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTON.
d12,19.2C,J2 Ordinary, It. u.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COI’NTY
WHEREAS. J A McClain, Executor of» Ih3 e*-
•are of Frank 11. Green, late of said Co«nty, ne
ceaaed. has app’ied for Letters of Dismission from
said Exemtorship.
Thi:; is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned. 11
be and, appear at the Court of Ordinary of* fuul
County. Ito be held on the first Monday in January.
A D.. 1920, at 1<) o'clock a m . and show cau-p. if
*Jiy they can. why sai-l Letters should not be granted.
Witness my ofPcal signature this 12th day n; De
cember. A.l), 1919. ALEXANDER R WALTON
d12.19.2fi,j2 Ordinary. U C.
STATE t»F GEORGIA.
Richmond county—
WHEREAS. Wilhelmlna Morse, widow of Clarence
B. Morse, lato »of said County, deceased, lias ap
plied for year’s support.
This i». therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to be hold on the first Monday in January.
A. 1).. 192 b, at 10 o’clock a. in., and show cause, if
any they can. why said year's support should no* )>•
granted, and return of the appraisers matD the judg
ment of nald Court.
Witness my official signature Dr's 12th day of De
e«Tnber. Al 7 . 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTON.
d13,19.2f1.j2 Ordinary, R. <'., Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY- -
WHEREAS. It E Elliott lias applied for perma
nent LeHcrs of Administration on the estate of Mrs.
Addle C. William;, late of said County, deceased
This is. therefore, lo % cite all persons concerned, to
be find appear a* 1h? Court of Ordinary of -aid
County, to be held on the first Monday in January.
A D.. 1920. at 10 o'clock a m . and show cause, if
any they can. whv said Letters should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this 12th day of De
cemtor. A D . 1919. ALEXANDER R WALTON.
d12.19.26J2 Ordinary. R C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COL NTT—
WHEREAS. Mrs, Bessie Pirkle. AdrainLstrnfrlr of
estate of Dr. J,. P. Pirkle. late of said County, de
ceased has app'ied for Letters of Dismission from
said Adminisration. *
ThR is, therefore, to cite all person.; concerned, tn
he and appear at tlie Court of Ordinary of sa d
County, to be held on the first Monday in January.
A D.. 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m . and show caiwe, if
anv tl;ey can. why said Letters should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this 12th day of De
cember. A I).. 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTON
d12.19.26.j2 Ordinary. R f.
STATE 07 GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COr.NTY—
WHEREAS, Norman H. Fridy has applied for per
manent Loiters of Administration on the estate of
Susie 11. Pridy. late of said County, deceased.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
1 e and apr *ar at ‘he Court of Ordinary of sai l
County, to be hold on the first Monday in Januar*.
A.R.. 1924*. at 10 • o'clock a. m. and show cause, if
»?iv they can. whv Kaid Letters should nut be granted
Witness mv official signature this 12tli day <>: De-%
e**mb*f. AI) . 1919. ALEXANDER R WALTON
d12.19.26J2 Ordinary. H C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COIN TV
WHEREAS. John T. D-vai -v has applied hr per
rna-.er.t Letters of AciiuinDtration oi» the estar • of
William A Davaney, lav >! said County, decea-ed
This ie. therefore, to cite ail persons concerned, m
be and appear ai tlio Court of Ordinary of -aM
County, so he held on the first Monday in Januar .
A. 1).. 1929. a* 10 o'clock a. in., anil show cause. '
any they *an. why «aid Letter* should not be granted.
Witness mv official signature rtii l * 12th dav of De
romber. A D.. ;919. ALEXANDER Tl WALTON.
d12.19.23,j2 Ordinary. U C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COT* NT Y
WHEREAS. T- rte (Mrs. A J.) White, widow of
A. J White, la e of said County, deceased, has ap-
Hed for year's support for herself and minor child ‘>f
said deceased
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern’d, to
be ar.u appear at the Court of Ordinary of «a'*l
County, to K « hold on the first Monday in Januar
A I).. 132 ft. at in o'clock a tn.. and show cause, if
any they ca*t. whv said year's support should not h»
granted, and return of the appraisers made the ud.g
inent of said Court.
Witness my official signa*c.re th*s 12th tlay De
fember. A D.. 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTON
d12.19._'6 j 2 Ordinary. R C . G*
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COINTT
To the of Jerry E la e ot
Richmond County. Georgia, he ceased:
J J. Joyner and L L. Joyner having tiled ArrM
cation to require Alox T. Heath. Administrator of the
estate of i=aid Jerry K to execute this ’>• .
sccordance with Bond for Titles made by th* sail*
terry B. I-arcbert to he saiti J. J. Joyner and I L
Toy nor. alleging that they have fully compiled with
■•aid Bond tor Titles.
Y)u, and ench of vou. are hereby notified to be
ar.d appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County ;
to be held n he first Monday in January. 1924
at 10 o’clock a. tu . and Glow cau*e. if any you have.
v*hy -aid Adminis'rator -hould not he rfuired ’»i
execuie Titles to -aid J. J. Joyner and 1. L. JIJ.’M
«n u-'i •rdance with .■.aid Bond for Titles.
Witness my hand «• «1 -v*' ’his 12th dav <■ De
«somber. 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTON.
d1J.13.-6J2 t Ordinary. B C . G*.
STATE OK GEOLGIA
Hit li MOM) CO f*NTT
WHEREAS, R E Elliott ha* applied for perma
nent Letter* of' Administration ott Th- ei.taje of Un -
tie Lillian Fresco, late of said County, deceased.
This L. t bar-fore, to cite ail reruns con earned, ty
at d appear a< tht* Court of Ordlnsrj of **l
County, ‘o be brut on the fi'st Me: dav in January.
A I)., 1920. at 10 o’clock a to . and show cause. •*
anr they can. why said I>?*e s slrauld not l.e grtnud.
WUnes) my official Sienatuie this 12th day ' Dt
remtwr A D 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTOV.
(112.13.23J2 Ordinary. R C.
STATE OF GEORGIA
RICHMOND COT NTT
To the Ifflrv-t’-Lsw <y. U A Htrilin. 1 »t<* <f R <h
irtoml O'untjr Georgia decvaspil:
C Nf Murphy having fiJcd "* *•
•he Admit.»«fra*« r i < f R S Hard.: v
*iecu - ritie* aerordirg so gfraement ros le ' *
aid R A Hardin v»l*h Hi- *a-1 r AI Mirrhv. 4l*
l*»ga»K tka' the hai fully complied with »*ld affle
men!
Tom. a*»-| *a. v . of you are hereby notified * ) !»•
and appear at the Court of Ordinary of .aid Co n :y
• ie held <>n tl.e fire M ndar tu Jaanhar>. I**-’.
a- 10 o'clock a in., and allow cauae. if any yo-i hate,
*hv *h» Adna Hatratar of *h*- estate of *»i'l R A.
Hardin ah«» lid net be rcqu.rert to neeute titles • • *nv
i>au! c M Murphy In accordance with said »'<’•
meet
Wltncf* my haad and »ea’. -hi« l.th 2a» o* l>e*
cemher ’«is ALEXANDER It WALTON*.
d 1 2.1*.J6j2 Orulnar*. R G f a
STATE OK GEORGIA
RICF'MMND r**»» NTY
VMIKRnr R i; E'lio-t. Adm t plena: of o' thf «*
■ a ’ m. liu of aaid
m
»»i*l A- nd#it#tra*U*T.
Th tberefo*# *o r“* a r*f-rrw cc-.r-e’•
be a-(t Ipjeir *• ■ C.j » , / O-rlma’* *•
*.
* a* lo n .-!<w*k a n> nn 1 Y
. « - *« «j Letter •
WUnaaa tuj offtrial elgnAtur* tie
ccrnhe- AT*. 1919 ALEXANDER R WALTON
dlf.l9.Ji j 2 Ordman. R g.
J. W. JAY & CO.
COTTON MERCHANTS
MEMBERS:
New York Cotton E*eh»nge
New Orleane Cotton Exchange
New York Produce Exchange
New York Cotter and Sugar £*•
change
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Llvrrpo. I Cotton Association
Orders solicited for purchase or
tale of cotton and cottonseed oil
for future delivery. Liberal ad
vance* made In spot cotton foe
delivery. Correspondence invited.
BROAD STREET, NEW VOPK