Newspaper Page Text
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE No. 270
AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE ASSESSMENT FOR ASBESTOPHALT PAVEMENT ON BROAD STREET
FROM FIFTH STREET TO THIRTEENTH STREET. ORDINANCE OF JUNE 4TH, 1923; AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
The City Council of Augusta her eby ordains as follows:
Section I—That1 —That for asbestophalt pavement on Broad Street from Fifth to Thirteenth Street, laid under au
thority of Ordinance of June 4th. 1 923, be and is $54,710.72.
Section 2—Be It further ordain ed by the authority aforesaid, that th e following property owner* along
said street be' and they are asses* ed the sums opposite their names, to- wit;
NORTH SIDE—
-1 Fifth Street City of Augusta . 63.40 Ft. Q $3,304812 $309,63
2 H. C. Boardman Estate 68.40 193,00
3 P. B. Carr Kst;tte 21.80 51.90
4 Mallie F. Morris 63.75 177.63
5 Merchants Bank 29.75 98.32
6 H C. Cummin* 81.10 368.02
7 Mrs. A. M. Evans 32.10 106. 3 S
8 Augusta Roofing & Metal Works ....' 52.40 173.17
9 E. J. Erbelding and H. H. Cuminlng. 82.64 272.78
10 Mrs. D. A. Bowe 14.30 47.26
11 H. H. Cummlng 65.40 '216.14
12 M. C. Murphy Estate 27.60 90.88
13 E. J. Erbelding 26.50 87.68
14 Mrs. Fannie T. Maxwell 25.50 84.27
15 Robertson Alley City of Augusta 10.55 34.87
16 - H. H. Gumming 65.60 216.80
17 Boardman Brothers $ 60.00 165.24
IS Cohsn's Alley City of Augusta 9.23 30.5*
•19 H. H. Cummlng i 34.08 112.63
20 Mrs. S. A. Waver 30,80 101.79
21 D. M. Lyon 53.10 175.49
22 Sixth Street City of Augusta 64.90 214.4 S
23 J. R. Schneider J 55.28 182.69
24 City R. E. ft Warehouse Company ..192.50 636.19
25 Leon Alley City of Augusta 9.80 82.39
26 Bussey & Carswell 70.30 252.16
37 City R. E. ft Warehouee Company ... 26.60 87.58
28 H. C. Tennent 26.50 87.68
29 W. B. White 27.16 89.76
30 J. Lee Etheridge 83.33 282.00
31 Seventh Street City of Augusta 61.50 213.1*
32 Georgia Railroad Bank 57.10 188.71
33 Planters Loan & Savings Bank 24.10 79.65
34 Citizens & Southern Bank 49.57 163.82
35 G. M. Jones 50.13 165.67
36 Geo. S. Lombard 41.27 136.39
37 Herald Building Company 80.20 265.05
38 H. K. Stafford, Trdbtee 30.32 100.20
39 Marion Daniel Corporation 41.40 136.82
40 Alley City of Augusta 9.10 30.01
41 Real Estate Development Company.. 66.41 v 219.47
42 Alley City of Augusta 9.40 81.07
43 Augusta Building Company 75.40 249.18
44 Alley City of Augusta 8.25 27.26
45 G. Lloyd Preacher 24.30 80.31
46 Union Savings Bank 34.40 113.69
47 Eighth Street City of Augusta 64.20 212/17
48 Trustees Masonio Hall 77.90 257.45
49 R. O. Lombard 57.18 188.97
50 Merchants Bank 27.22 89.96
61 National Exchange Bank 38.70 127.90
52 c. J. ft G. M. Bowen 38.50 127.24
63 Wm. Schweigert 28.20 93.20
54 L. F. Trowbridge 21.50 71.05
65 Mrs. Margaret McAullffa Estate ...» 29.60 97.49
66 Burum Aliiy City of Augusta 10.13 38.48
67 H. P. Burum 21.67 81.63
68 H. P. Burum, Trustee 24.10 79.65
69 H. P. Burum 24.60 81.30
60 Baron & Wilson 26.42 87.31
61 A. C. & M. C. Langdon 45.99 151.99
62 Alley 'City of Augusta 10.87 15.92
63 John J. Evans 45.70 151.03
64 Maurice Walton Estate 23.40 77.33
65 John S. Carswell 27.10 89.56
66 John H. Kahrs 26.60 *7.91
67 j. B. White Estate 26.00 85.93
68 Ninth Street City of Augusta 63.20 208.87
69 • W. H. Barrett 31.20 103.11
70 Tuttle-Newton Home 29.00 95.84
71 Hollis Boardman 31.70 104.76
72 W. J. Cooney 28.30 93.63
73 Culpepper Brothers 30.70 101.46
74 Mrs. Elma Ranse 29.3 V 96.83
75 Smith Hardware Company 31.60 104.43
76 Mrs. Effie DaCosta, Grdn 31.50 104.10
77 J. B. White 60.20 198.95
78 McCarter Sired* City of Augusta 59.50 196.64
79 V. M. C. A 90.80 300.08
80 Bertram' Maxwell 21.14 69.86
81 Mrs. E. T. Dickey, Estate 39.30 129.88
82 W. F. Cavanaugh 30.26 100.00
83 C. T. ft R. H. Fund 30.10 . 99.48
84 Bertram Maxwell 30.18 99.74
85 \ . Maxwell Brothers 59.98 198.22
86 Tenth Snort City of Augusta 60.10 198.62
.87 H. J. Markwalter 30.50 100.80
58 Maxwell Brothers 32.60 107.41
89 D. filusky & Son 65.20 215.48
90 Culpepper Brothers 38.50 127.24
91 W. J. Cooney 52.53 173.60
92 Maxwell Brothers 30.06 * 99.34
93 J. G. Wingfield 54.18 179.06
94 E. B. & Mary Wingfield 30.60 101.13
95 J. G. Wingfield 26.70 88.24
96 Sam Goldberg 27.90 92.20
97 Eleventh Siirtit . City of Augusta 58.50 193.u3
98 F. J. Bollinger 60.50 199.94
99 Dever Realty Company 71.30 235.63
109 Henry Milner 41.10 135.83
101 J. G. Wingfield 97.40 321.89
102 M. C. Murphey Estate 41.60 137.48
103 Frieda & Rosa McAnally 42.22 139.63
104 H. C. Boardman 42.30 139.79
105 Morris Bern 40.50 133.85
106 H. C. Boardman 42.17 139.36
107 Twelfth Sires'. City of Augusta 49.10 16..-7
108 Maxwell Brothers 47.70 157.64
100 G. Henry Cohen 188.70 623.62
HO H. C. Middleton 39.10 * 129.22
111 H. C. Tennent 39.80 131.63
I 112 Mrs. Susan V. &H. C. Tennent 76.70 253.48
113 Fire Dept. Headquarters City of Augusta 64.20 212.17
. 11l E. D. Costello 28.04 92.*7
115 Tuttle-Newton Home 110.60 365.18
116 T. It. Maxwell Furniture Co 42.00 138.80
Ilf * Tuttle-Newton Homo 143.33 473.68
118 Joe Vignati Estate 69.30 195.98
Ho F. G. McNeils 29.90 98.81
120 Thirteenth Street City of Augusta 60.90 *.01.-7
SOUTH SIDE
-121 Fifth Street City of Augusta 62.70 207.21
122 E. J. Erbelding 48.40 159.95
123 Natalie Merry 23.82 78.72
134 J. C. Andrews 24.00 79.32
135 E. J. Erbelding 47.79 167.94
13S Mrs. Sarah Bern* 60.94 168.35
137 John J. Evans 56.80 187.71
123 H. J. Gregg 35.19 117.95
139 H. J. Gregg 46.37 _ 153.20
130 A. Gillman 40.84 134.97
131 Milledge Lockhart 20.67 68.31
132 Mrs. S. R. Sawllowsky 21.16 69.93
133 J & S. Sawllowsky 30.04 99.28
134 Mrs. D. Sancken 27.60 91.21
135 Monument Street City of Augusta 75.80 -50.51
136 W. B. White 39.62 130.94
137 Mamie Miller 24.67 81.53
138 M. C. Murphey Estate 94.64 279.39
139 F. M. Barrett 25.90 85.60 ,
140 H. K. Moog 26.00 85.93
141 Boardman Brothers 26.00 85.93
142 Hollis Boardman 54.90 181.44
143 Sixth Slretl City of Augusta 66.45 216.30
144 W. C. Cleckley 35.25 116.50
145 W. B. Whit 23.80 78.86
146 J. Goldberg 54.54 180.25
147 H. H. Cummlng .... 22.97 75.91
148 B. H. Baker 30.97 102.85
149 _ L. H. Charbonnler, Jr 39.68 131.14
150 J. C. Tlnley 37.62 124.00
151 H. H. Cummlng - 61.10 201.93
152 Henry Prontaut 26.50 87.58 V
153 J. B. Davenport 25.05 82.97
154 H. H. Cummlng and H. B. Garrett.. 41.04 135.63
156 Frank Doremus 57.97 191.58
156 L. A. Russell 42.91 141.81
157 Seventh Street City of Augusta 65.50 216.80
158 - Miss Jennie Goldberg 67.20 222.08
159 Central Investment Company 144.*2 476.95
160 F. X. & V. Dorr 31.28 103.38
161 Dr. Chas. J. Montgomery 46.60 164.01
162 Augusta Hotel Company 75.80 250.51
163 Albion Avenue City of Augusta 49.90 164.91
164 Augusta Hotel Company 76.60 249.85
*'''l6s Central Investment Company 59.50 196.64
[ .66 Chas. E. Johnson 51.00 168.55
4 67 Eighth Street City of Augusta 69.40 229.36
168 R. a. Simpson 34.90 115.84
169 Kmrna S. Allen 32.50 107.41
170 W. H. Barrett. Agt 34.80 115.01
171 John & S. M. Sylvester 33.53 110.81
172 A. S. ft M. B. Edwards 32.50 107.41
173 R. V. Salinas ft Mary V. Phlnizy 32.56 107.61
174 J. B. White Estate 35.70 117.9*
175 J. A. Mnllarky 20.02 85.99
176 S. H. Kress & Company 64.93 214.58
177 Frank Doremus 40.97 135.40
178 Wm. Schweigert 28.00 92.64
179 * Julia S. Walton 26.00 85.93
180 Rice ft O’Connor ...•.•.•••• 28.40 93.86
{•1 A. B. Von Kamp 35.39 118.61
vB2 D’Antlgnac R. E. ft Improvement Co.. 73.09 241.55
181 Andrews Brothers 28.81 95.21
184 W. S. Roberts Estate 41.30 136.49
185 Ninth Btreet City of Augusta . 63.80 110.55
186 " Dora and Rosa Shapiro 31.40 103.77
187 Silver Brothers 30.94 102.25
188 W. W. Bussey 30.75 101.62
189 Emily T. Crouch and M. T. Wilkes.. 81.40 108.77
R. L. Swan 40.00 132.19
191 Annie E. Schnelcker 25.90 85.60
192 Mery K Maher 25.70 84.93
193 Annie T. Dorris & Mary Vaughn ... 44.57 147.30
19 1 Grogan ft G'Dovvd 24.00 7*.32
195 _ Broadway /Realty Ase'n 62.43 173.27
146 • Jas. L. Grogan 24.45 80.80
197 % H. Tanenbaum M 19.00 62.79
198 Jule* Godin 27.00 89.23
J. B. White 223.00 736.98
iao Mr*. Georgia P. Stulb. Estate 31.00 102.45
201 Tenth Street city of Augusta 59.9# 197 98
see H. H. Claussen 29.00 95.84
S A9 Mre. L. V. Saul 34.00 112.3*
ini W. H. ft J. L. O’Dowd 34.30 113.3*
ens H. C. Smith 23.90 78.99
eor, » Genevieve M. Smith 40.20 132.85
So 7 Mr*. Luke Henry 34.10 112 *9
«na Mre. L. C. Maxwell 72.95 241.08
569 F. B. Carr 60.40 166.5*
216 Sam ft Frank Goldberg 71.8 j) 236.29
til Eleventh Street City of Augusta 57.20 169.03
•>l2 C. H. Schneider 89.10 294.46
213 Mre. H M. Howard 41.20 136.1*
214 Tuttle-Newton Home 89.70 , 29*.44
•is W. F. Cavanaugh 124.40 411.12
214 F B. Carr 40.00 132.19
. Sis Wm. Schweigert 22.05 7*. 17
i t Jacob Kdelsteln 28.05 86.0#
2D Edward Brlslatf Estate 47.30 156.32
2?o Twelfth Street C‘ty of Augusta 48.80 160.61
•«1 F. B ft P. c Carr 62,62 206,62
»?2 Grogan ft O’Dowd 27 60 91.21
223 R. Steinberg 85 86 118.51
224 * M. Scbotnlck 42.00 138.80
««5 B. White Eetatt 60.00 165.24
225 S. Steinberg ft D. Mlnkow 40.00 132.19
•27 !, Sandler 70.20 232 00
228 Vi P White 46 50 153.67
£29 MT*. L. C. Maxwell 69.60 196.97
LEGAL NOTICES
‘ LEGAL NOTICES
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
2.10 A. Tunaro *O,OO 99.14
231 Mrs. L. C. Maxwell 30.50 100.80
233 H. L. Salisbury *0.60 101.13
233 I>. F. Chapman 30.44 100.60
£34 Mrs. K. K. Rupp Estate 89.30 295.12
235 Geo. W. Shaketford 30 00 99.14
2Sfi Mrs. Natalie R. Merry 60.00 198.29
237 John E. Reed $0.40 133.51
238 Mrs. M. DeLancy 44.80 148.05
239 Julius Shapiro 46.33 149.7
240 Thirteenth Street City of Augusta 70.50 232.90
Section 6—That all ordinances and parts of ordinances In conflict herewith are repealed.
Done in Council, under Common Sesl thereof, two-thirds of the Members of Council voting therefor, this
3rd day of November, A.D., 1924.
Approved this 4th day of November, A.D., 1924. ,
Attest: J- M; SMITH.
J. W. WESTMORELAND, Mayor, C. A.
Clerk of Council. nj| 6.7
LEGAL NOTICES /
By HON. J. ROY COOPER /
ORDINANCE NO. 263
AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL SEC
TION 359 (b) UF THE CU V CODE
OF 1909; AND TO PROVIDE FOR
THE ELECTION BY COUNCIL OF
ALL CITY OFFICERS AND EM
PLOYEES HERETOFORE AP
POINTED BY THE MAYOR, SUB
JECT TO THE APPROVAL OF
COUNCIL; TO FIX THE TIME
FOR SUCH ELECTION; TO EX
PRESSLY DESIGNATE CERTAIN
CITY' OFFICERS AND EM
PLOYEES TO BE ELECTED BY
COUNCIL; TO FIX THEIII TERMS
OF OFFICE OR SERVICE AS
THE CASE MAY BE; TO DESIG
NATE CITY OFFICERS AS D»o-
TINGUISHED fu O m km-
PLOYEES; TO PROVIDE FOR
THE PERFORMANCE OF ADDI
TIONAL DUTIES BY THEM; TO
NEGATIVE A TRIAL BY COUN
CIL OF SUCH EMPLOYEES; AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES,
The City Council of Augusta hereby
erdaina:
Section 1. That ordinance No. >9
approved February 7th, 1922. entitled:
"An ordinance to amend Section 339
(a) of tho City Code of 1909,” be and
the same is hereby, repealed.
Section 2. That all officers and
employees heretofore appointed by
tho Mavor. subject to the approval of
the Council, shall, from and after tho
passage of this ordinance, be elected
by Council. , . „
Section 3. That the following shair
he deemed officers of the City of Au
gusta and shall he elected for a term
of three (3) years, by Council, on the
second Saturday of January. 1925, and
every three years thereafter, or a*
soon as practicable after such second
Saturday, vis:
(a) Mayor's Secretary and Pur
chasing Agent.
(b) License Inspector.
(c) Comptroller.
(d) Clerk of Council.
(e) Deputy Clerk of Council. •
(f) Collector and Paymaster.
(g) Assistant Collector and Pay
master.
tli) City Sheriff.
t!) Assistant City Sheriff.
(j) City Assessor.
(k) Assistant City Assessor.
(l) City Engineer anti Commissioner
of Public Works.
(m) Assistant City Engineer and
Commissioner of Public Works.
(n) Inspector of Buildings.
(o) Inspector of W'eights and
measures.
(p) The City Attorney.
(q> Recorder.
(r) Clerk of Recorder's Court.
(s) Electrical Inspector and Super
intendent of Fire Alarms and Police
Telegraph.
(t) Assistant Superintendent of
Fire Alarms & Police Telegraph.
(u) Superintendent of the Canal
and Waterworks.
(v) Inspector of Waterworks.
(w) Chief Assistant Inspector,
Waterworks Department.
(x) Inspector of Plumbing.
(y) City Plumber.
(z) Superintendent of City ana
Colored Cemeteries.
(aa) Keeper West View Cemetery,
(bb) Commissioner of Trees and
Parks.
(at) Superintendent of Streets and
Drains (in churge of Scavenger)
Street Cleaning, Street Sprinkling.
Auto Mechanical Department,' General
Utility, Ktubles and Blacksmith De
partment.
(dd) Assistant Superintendent of
Streets and Drains.
(ee) Superintendent of Stockade.
(ff) Superintendent of Chungang.
Section 4. That said respective
officers shall do and perforin ull
duties which are now required of
them, or which may from tlnm to time
be imposed uj/on them by Council or
the Committee under whoso jurisdic
tion they may become or be.
Section 5. That the following shall
be deemed employees of tho City of
Augusta, and shall he elected by
Council, to serve during tho will of
Council, but subject to discharge by
a majority of tho Committee under
whose Jurisdiction either of them
may ho, and to be elected on the se
cond Saturday in January of 1925. and
A scene from “THE BAT” coming to Imperial Monday,
Matinee and Night.
Carload of Scotch Will Arrive Here Thursday
i i i 1 . i i
Mr. M. Y. Fooshe Has Agreed Not to Bother It
■ ' ■ id
On of the finest musical treats of
several seasons in Augusta is prom
ised for tomorrow (Thursday) after
noon and night when Roy Ij, Smith
and his Royal Scotch Highlanders
Rand appear at Tubman Audlto
,rlmu for a matinee and evening per
every three years thereafter or as
soon as practicable after such second
Saturday or may be emoted at arty
time for an unexplreil term In case
of a vacancy, vis: ,
(a) Stenographer to Mayor’s Secra
tary and Purchasing Agent.
<b) Mayor's Messenger.
(c) Assistant Comptroller.
(d) Stenographer to Clerk of Coun
cil.
(c) Chief Clerk to City Kngtnesr
and Commissioner of Pubh^ Works.
(f) Stenographer to City Engineer
and Commissioner of Public Works.
(g) 1 i ftsman.
(h) t inman,
(i) L.Mman.
(j) Paving Inspector (Chief).
(k) Two Ass.slant Paving inspec
tors.
(l) Janitor at (he City Hall.
(m) Night Watchman at the City
Hal).
(n) Elevator Operator at the City
Hall.
(o) Fireman at th* City Hall.
(p) Clerk to the Electrical Inspec
tor and Superintendent of Fire
Alarms and Police Telegraph.
(0) Lineman in the Electrical De
pnrtment.
(r) Stenographer In the Canal and
Waterworks Department.
(s) Engineer Pumping Station.
(t) Assistant Eng.peer Pumping
Station.
(u) Fiiterman.
(v) Assistant Fiiterman.
(w) Engineer Filter plant..
(x) Two Oilers Filter plant.
(y) Canal Foreman.
(z) Lineman Canal and Water
works Department.
(aa) Locks Keeper.
(bl>) Assistant Locks Keeper.
(no) Keeper 13th Street Gates.
(dd) Assistant Inspector, Water
works Department.
(eo) Bookkeeper, Waterworks De
partment.
(ff) Assistant Bookkeeper Water
Works Department.
(gg) Cashier, Waterworks Depart
ment.
(hh) BUI Clerks. Waterworks De
partment.
(li) Meter readers
(fff) City Auditor.
(jj) Cut-Off man.
(ggg) Assistant Superintendent of
Trees and Parks.
(kk) Foreman City Plumber.
(hhn) Keeper of the Levee.
(11) Tappers.
(mm) Auto Mechanic, City Stables,
(nn) Watchman City Cemeteries.
(oo) Janitress City Cemtory.
(pp) Keeper of Colored Cemetery,
(qq) Foreman of Trees and Parks,
(rr) Watchman and Laborer, May
Park.
(ss) Watchman Allen Park (two
watchmen).
(tt) Tlme-keepor Macadam Ixl n g
Department.
“The Bat”, the Most Sensational Mystery Play
of All Times, at Imperial Monday, Matinee
and Night.
Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale Opens Friday Morning.
“Tho Bat”, tho most spectacular
success ever presented on the
American stage, will be seen at the
Imperial Theater Monday matinee
and night. This great mystery play
which hnß thrilled tho whole world,
needs little, if any, introduction to
theatregoers. It Is undoubtedly the
most, talked of play ever produced
In this country. It Is the one play
(hat has been seen over and over
by the same persons.
“The Bat" was written by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood. Although both of Its authors
have earned undying fame In tho
world of letters It Is In no way dis
paraging to tho other things they
have dono to say that “The Bat"
is the greatest piece of writing
over to come from their pens.
formance. The matinee begins at S
o'clock and the evening perform
ance at 8:30. Tlckts are on sale at
Qardellos Howls A. Olive's and
Manning's Music Store. The prices
are 33 and 30 cents for th matinee
(uu) Truck Driver. Street Repair
Department.
(vv) Two sewer Flushers.
(ww) Foreman Night Street ciean
tnt.
(x*) Sweeper Driver.
(yy) Street Sprinkler Driver.
(ss) Turnkey.
(aaa) Three Chalrtgang Guards,
(bhh) Keeper of Tour at Camp,
(ccc) Foreman General Utility De
partment.
(ddd) City Printer.
(eee) T*o Watchmen Julian Smith
Park.
Section 6. That said respective
employees shall do and perform all
duties which are now or may here
after be required of them by Council
or the Committee under whoso juris
diction they may become or be or the
officers of iho City under whom they
Immediately are.
Section 7. That said employees
Shall not be entitled to trial by Coun
cil.
Section 8. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances In conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Done In Open Connell, under the
Common Seal thereof, this 3rd day of
November, 1921
Approved this 4th day of November,
1924. J. M. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor, C. A.
J W WESTMORELAND,
Clerk of Council. n 5,6,7
SMALL COWPEA CROP
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Tho 1921
commercial production of cow pens
is lndlckted to be less than last
year's small crop according to In
formation obtained by tho United
States Department of Agriculture.
Dry weather during the summer
months cut the yield per acre ma
terially. Rains later caused the pods
to rot and many fields, H Is report
ed, will not be harvested or are
not worth harvesting. The supply
of cowpeus that enters commercial
channels, however, is not neces
sarily In proportion to the total pro
duction and with a marked ad
vancm: In prices as a Result of pres
ent Indicated small production,
there will be a tendency to placo
on the market a larger percentage
of the crop than usual, using less on
the farms.
The anticipated shortage Is gen
eral although It is more pronounced
in the normally heavy producing
sections of South Carolina, and
southwestern Georgia and Mls-
slwelppl. Alabama and Tennessee
Nothing tells tho success of “Tho
flat’’ better than the nctunl record
of what It has achieved In tho the
after. It was played for more than
two years in New York, for more
than a year in Chicago; for one
entire season In London, Boston
and Philadelphia each and In every
c'ty In the United States today
holds the record of tho theater at
which It was presented for gross
bo* office receipts. It has been
seen by mo/e than 6,000,000 per
sons and has turned In over 99,-
000,000 In earnings to Its owners. I
No play can even approach this
record for the comparatively brief
time "The Bat" has been playing.
Tho presentation of “The Bat"
here Is n distinct treat for theater
goers. Those who are willing to
take a word of advice will bo
prompt In securing their seats.
IMPERIAL
Monday,
Matinee and Night
Keep Your Doors Locked
and Windows Barred
Is on His Vampish Way
Here Again
SAFETY FIRST !
A Word to the Wise-
B*at Kale Friday
PRICES—Mat. 60c to 91.50;
Nits HOc to 92.00
and 60 cents and )1 for the evening
performance.
This famous band Is coming to
Augusta under the auspices of tho
Rotary Club and tho entire pro
ceeds received by th club will go to
the Roy Scout fund now brlpg rais
ed here. Apart from the worthy
show a relatively higher produc
tion than any of tho other south
ern states but production In these
states has been low during recent
years. Dow yields per acre con
tribute to a. smaller production in
Delaware. Production In Illinois and
Indiana Is not expected to exceed
70 per cent, of last year.
Prices being offered growers on
Oct. 22 range from $3.00 In south
eastern Alabama to $4.15 per 100
lbs. In Virginia. Prices In other
states, however, range from $3.35
to $4.00 which Is 35c. to $1.60 high,
■>er than was being offered on the
same date last year. Buyers are not
active and no movement of the crop
1s reported.
About 50 per cent, to 60 per cent,
of the crop had been harvested by
Oct. 22, although In many localities
75 per cent. to 90 per cent, had been
harvested. There was no old
seed carried over by growers and
shippers.
THEATRES
IRIALTO
TO
DAY
COUNTRY KID*
From the Original Story by—
JULIEN JOSEPHSON
every now and then ! “ OUR QANG
TO
DAY
toots* /u«na g"%
JL ‘ ™ lay ie greys fl C 7?
rff# ' IHE B 0 !f(;lON‘
Chadwick J**
—Also—
‘Hoof Beats’
Sport Light
cause represented the band’s ap
pearance here will prove a veritable
"dollar day" In the way of high
class musical entertainment.
Among the famous soloists who
will nrmompsny the band here are
Miss Dora Hilton Bobbin Brollller,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5
STECK LEADING
Over Senator Brookhart In
lowa
DES MOINES, lowa—Dan Stetck,
democratic candidate for senator,
was leading Senator Brookhart by
11,551 votes Wednesday in returns
from 1,440 in the state’s 2,418 pre
olncts. Steck had been gaining con.
slstently since midnight In returns
coming largely from rural counties
whero Brookhart was expected to
show his greatest strength.
Japan ranks first In the value of
its fishing products.
American mules are replacing oxen
on German farina.
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Rarher Shop.
Every Zane Grey story screens
like a million dollars. But here’s
one that goes way beyond the
others in rapid fire drama and
whirlwind action.
By far the best Zane Gtrey pro
duction to date.
Harold Stockton, Mai McGregor,
Joseph Lauletta, Ernest Taulsenn.
These entertainers Include dramatic
sopranos, Scotch tenors, whistlers
and bird Imitators, xylophone solo
ists, harp soloists and cornet solo
ists.
TO
DAY
TO
DAY