Americus Highlights Agriculture Climate and Growth
Americus presents a portrait of fertile crops and thriving horticulture. It notes peaches pears grapes and sugar cane potential, LeConte pear varieties, and a mild, dry climate. Population exceeds 8 000 with rapid growth. city boasts public schools, rolling terrain, strong blocks, and a demand for housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Agemees
Apor
Gulf of Anon
Americes
Rome
America
Washington Congress Echoes on Finance and Rail Bills
The Senate debated a resolution by Mr. Allen of Nebraska on coin payments for U S votes and eyed a budget linked to relief measures. The District of Columbia appropriation bill faced debate as Allison and Gorman warned of potential action to shield the nation from a looming financial crisis. In the House Speaker Crisp presided and progress was made on a Great Lakes navigation code while plans grew to lure Eastern mills to Americus, with a committee outlining incentives including land and tax support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Allen
Pop
Nebraska
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
District of Columbia
Gorman
Allison
Sesson
Crisp
Everett
Massachusetts
Great Lakes
Vance
North Carolina
House
Doskery
Missouri
Pacific Railroad
Treasury
New York
Chicago
Sheffield
Americus
Georgia
Messrs
Cecil Gabbett
D. A. Coleman
Bascom Myrick
Worth
New England
The Wheels Prize Wagon Ride Through Americus Tonight
The Wheels prize wagon tour begins at 19 o'clock with Geo H. Selg, winner for largest net yield in 1804, riding through Americus at 10 tomorrow morning to spotlight farming progress. The one horse wagon, built by A T Oliver, showcases premier workmanship and local industry support. Three reasons to view: economic progress, public payment from Te Trume-Reconpen, and home craftsmanship driving Southwest Georgia enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. H. Selg
Americus
A. T. Oliver
Rolla
Georgia
Pat
Prine
Two Nebraskans Cruise In Covered Wagon To Windsor
A queer looking covered wagon drawn by two horses halted before The Windsor this morning. Occupants were Mr Quillan and his son from Fort Kearney Nebraska. They have journeyed roughly 1500 to 1800 miles to reach the scene, completing the long overland trek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mul
Hegion
Windsor
Mr. Quillan and Son
Fort Kearney
Nebraska
Little Child Dies From Burns In Early Morning
The four year old Louiss Argo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobo T. Argo, died at 2 o'clock this morning after two to three weeks of suffering from burns received near an open grate. The narrative notes a period of apparent improvement before a sudden decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littie Louiss
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the National Capital
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U.S. Gov't Report
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Peter In
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Peter Black
Peter
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Jeane J. Drew
Hollandaise
Weabington County
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George H. Fielde
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Howard
Darby
Adama
Fields
Myrick
Philpot
Albany
Nellie Johnson
Zack
Katherine Fields
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Her
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Dr. Dowling
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Kirby Jones
George Fields
Aumeul Oliver & Anuer
R Dan Melcot
Ya Maco
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Merida
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Bob Olivar
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