davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

r E 0 r

7U.ted > gasrde esta dire:ci6n para sue
=. /, mnetrc 8 .us amigos QUE .u.ren dc
.allos. aezooiaoe, Lizotes = graEos de II
MEL Con CSC, en- tirnb-es poss!es ute
me renai.a &c nan3o. 4 vuelta de correo.
c-sn.o 4. porte, u-s cajita Ge ronsda Co.,
xsI.I Ia rn.io. del Eun5o Para es5s enter
nedades. pevueiro q d:ncro ! n peTsous
tue sc cp-e v 10 sane
p O 20. SI7 laredo. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
PRECIO
ESPECIAL
S1.9S.
NO DESTRUYA LOS DiSCOS Who's.

Eta .; II Ultima invcncion. prcci'aHac=ta
10 uue Id. necesita y ha Hrocuraao Cil-cnCr.
sbo-, nosev,nuu este a~paTato. VJGrs I'd.
;ocar los discos que iba n tirar 3cr inScr-
y;bIcs = que no podia vcrdcr a ninGiin rce-
cio. pucs este Reproduction hace que 81 So
,.Iaro como los nuevos. I'd. ,iIetara adEiIra-
do v altament sa,is:ccho IL adqai.iT EST"
r1acni:ico instrumental. Cue ie shorrar- bucn
I,Ir., !" -econend4r.a a~tqa:cra Ulo deS-
..-. u.1-'3 .o.af t.J.s elias" &c dis
COS. Su construction g N.Y. fuert". nor ~
.s ,..U.,,v ca pucr cStdC2.
.Apgpvcenc Is npurtunidad y prG-!r MY mis-
mo. pucs no enContrar:i NADIA mas arroposi-
% para i: ion1rrafo. HrticOeio ? H@cdar's
sa;i51ccho. Manic giro poSta. accompanied" g
~ aorlhrc : direction ccrrrctps = q vtci:5
dc ccrvr1 rcc:biri Ct %par":o. Escrira q j"
st~si-a'- ''"n-r.i -: -
UNCLE MAX. Dept. -
6IJ - tltr, -. ll:Cayo. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
LA ULTIMA MVENCIONt
40 MAS RASPADURAS EN- SUS
DISCOS.

Used puede tccar disccs quo Sc hayan usa-
DO iuraatc diez anos con este prquc:o ins-
;rumento. Ell soE;do sera tan duicc = claro
con,o ell que produce c~ualquicr disco nucvo.
Este yranGiUSo instrumento sc cCaC:ta iItf-
-srt.neamcatc 4 cualQu!cr clasc &c 'onj--a-
10 o vict-ola. I'm niio pUedc coiocar este re-
proiYc;o- err un i~nStante. Cata IJir.fo lie
"a inS:rucciones on espanol aceTca 5c -: Use.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Sc RENDIRAN VARlOS JE
FES REBELDES

CIUDAD De. MEXICO. No. -
C~inriano Jaimes. .icfc dc las operacIo-
mes mili,ares en- la region de Guerre-
70 Y Michoacan. lego Il esta ciudad a
conferenciar con CarranIa, a qulen ie
manifesto que ha recibido S%olicisudeS
de rendicion de varioS cabecillss cue
merodean por aquelloS lugares.
Carranza 10 autoriZo para re:Ihir
a los readidos. siempre Que sc some
tan al Gobierno incondic:ona.nea'9
Los cabecillas son Ciriaco Co'2"E.
Candida Perez Ne@ron. P"dro a'aimes,
Tirso Bcy2a. Manuel SANCHEZ y I;o-
mraldO RoGrigue%. todos p~eilgr'Sos y
de malos an~tecedcnteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
HACA SUI CERYEZA

No cualquicra h"hiia dul:c o Ge las la.
ma&ls "caSi ccrvc2a.' sino In vcrdadcra cc"-
-czz. sabrosa. iuert- y espunlosa.
Suminis:-arrnos Il I'd. nUcStru eNtractC
de cerveIa Victoria" consistcntC dc iIJ'I-
10 y malta d" los mejores. cor 10 cual pua-
tr I'd. ha-cr en- casa. segun ruestras irs-
truccioncs. Il n,eior ccrveza.
FL prcrio DO un paqu"tc De Victoria Ecc-
Extract" 9a-a haccr : caloncS Dc hucna
c"rveza Lager. e. de Sl.59. MandcnoS 81
d!ac-o con IL vrdcn rcrihira 81 a-ticGlo
iibrc de Vas:oS. La fabrication d. cervc-
~ IN CASA ) q envi" &c nucs,ro cxtracto Il
lcs Estldos prohibicionis,as O. legal. Ga
rantizamcS satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY co.
6I1 Morton Bldg. New York. ". Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

-Cuando neces;te I'd. libros en- es-
pidalos a Ia Liberia dc igna-
,io z. Lozano. lis n. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

CHICAGp.hk, Nov. S.-"Si listed
q apaie2r a una mujer, IN
m~Uitarc o GuinieDtOS pesos. pa
l2braS tomaias de 'oS labioS del Jue2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Dinner VIII Be
Flat Thanksgiving
If Ruling Observed

Memphis will sit down to y Thanks
giving dinner OF corned beef and cab
hage II the food administrations re-
quest for home production-o only on
the table is complied with, In the
opinion Of Memphis grocers and market
men.
The food administration. according to
u dispatch from Washington, has asked
hotels. restaurants n other eating
places to save transportation by using
only food produced locally, and an APP
peal has been issued to housoholders to
observe the same rule,
The request has not as yet reached
the Shelby county food administration,
but retailers declare that, II anything
like a regulation Thanksgiving dinner
In to he served, practically everything
must come from outside Shelby county,
j turkeys come from Missouri and H.
linois, cranherries from Alaska, cell
cry from Michigan and oysters from the
gulf coast, while hardly an article an
pearing oh a genuine Thanksgiving
menu Is produced In shelby county,
Chickens might be substituted for
turkeys and homegrown fruits for GUS
tomary desserts that follow dinner, but
the butcher and the grocer are unRnl-
nous IN the declaration that lit can't
be did"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

Default having been made In the pay
ment OF the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain deed Of
trust, executed the third day Of March.
1915, by j. b. Wilson (unmarried) oiti-
zen Of state of Indiana, to the UNDER
signed as trustee, as same appears OF
record In the office OF tho register OF
Shelby county, Tennessee. in book 500,
page 266, and the owner Of the debt
secured having requested the UNDER
erty secured by said deed of trust, all
OF said indebtedness having matured
oy default in the payment of a part
thereof: at the option Of the owner, this
Is to give notice that we will, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, Z, 1918,
commencing at IL o'clock noon, at the
Memphis. Shelby count tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
t~hereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry, to the highest and best bidder for
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee.
A lot or tract Of land In the county
OF Shelby n state OF Tennessee, be-
avenue, two hundred and seventh (270)
Ieet south Of the southwest corner OF
Irtgg and Ridgeway avenues; running
hence. southwardly with the west line
OF Ridgeway avenue, fifty t50) feet;
thence westwardly parallel with Trigg
avenue two hundred five and three-
fourths (2o5%l feet to an alley; thence
northwardly along the east line OF said
alley fifty (50) feet; thence eastwardly
parallel with Trigg avenue two hundred
five and three-fourths (205%) feet to
the beginning, and being the south half
Of lot No, 5 OF the R~idgeway Land
Company's subdivision of lots "a, %
and rs, Kerr tract as shown on record
Cd plat Of said subdivision in plat book
J, page 2, Of the registers office Of
Shelby county, Tennessee.
All right and equity Of redemption,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
MAY GET
AERO MAIL SERVICE

Memphis may soon be n link in the
aerial mail service " the etlofts OF
Mayor Monteverde. Senator Mcclellan,
Congressman Fisher and the Chamber
of Commerce avail anything.
The determination OF the mayor 10
urge upon TIA acknowledgement to
extend the aircraft mail service to the
Middle West, making Memphis one oil
the stations on the Middle West route,
was decided on when the mayor re-
ceived n copy OF q letter from sem
ator y. 7, Gore, Of oklahoma, Wednes-
day to the acknowledgement The lot
ter follows;
"As / have assured you in CONVERSE
ton, | feel II keen interest IN the ex"
tension Of our aircraft mai! service.
America must keep pace with the lleet.
est. ! am anxious for the Middle W est
to share the benefits of these tacili-
ties with the East and other sections,
THE logic Of the situation VIII un-
douhtediy require at an early date the
establishment Of an air route from
Chicago to Kansas city, both to St
Louis and omaha,
Permit me to make application for
the establishment Of an aircraft man
route either from st, Louis or Kan
sas city by way of Tulsa, Oklahoma
city and Ardmore TO Fort Worth, Dial
las, Houston and Galveston.
second, permit me to make apph-
cation for the establishment OF n route
from Memphis, Tenn, via Little Rock
and Fort Smith, Ark, to Muskogee and
Tulsa, connecting with the route above
mentioned
Mayor Montevcrde said Wednesday
that he would Immediately see Senator
Mcclellan and Congressman Fisher. both
Of whom are In Memphis, and urge
them to work for tho. proposed route
vita Memphis and would also present
the matter to the chamber of Com.
merce and other organizations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Mozelle Curie to John D. Davis, Edna
L. Luce to Joseph w. Seghers, Margie
Watts to Fred Coulson, Pauline Mendlo-
vitz to Harry Abraham. Ruby Lowry
to James Albert Weaver, Jr., Lena
Colston to Albert Joyner, Frances An
tonett Flynn to Alvin F. Solari, Mamie
Irene Ward to George w. Wilson, Anna
Pearl Griffin to Augustus Ford, Cara
Johnston to- F v. Griffith, Ida Naomi
Widrig TO William Robert O'NeaI.
Katie Norman to Robert Maberry.
Gertrude Cook to Monroe Harris, Sadie
Armour to Willie E,rven, Mary Adams
to Ernest Fraser, Leonia Williams to
Ernest Turner, Roberta Thomas to
Rufus Lark. Hattie White 10 Sidney
Askew, Matte Lee Winston to viii
liam Thomas, Mittie Fitzpatrick to A.
c, ruggle, Mary Somers to George
Norris. Della Jones to win Evans, Viz
ginia Gray to Carthon Virgins, Josie
Williams to Henry Mitchell, Mollie
Carter to Douglas Buford,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Fruits.

Lemons-Per box. $40 JOaI2.Ou.
$500.
Grapefruit-Box. tS-5oaGOO.
BanAnas-Pound. 5lAd6c.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples, III
gl5Ae peaches, 1871 9l4lsc; prunes,
Apples Eating. bu.. s2.Ooa35O. Bar
rel stock. Winesaps, Greetings and
s~pitzenborgs, AS. $500, Kings, AS,
S7.50qS.00; Missouri Champions, AS,
$500 Illinois and Virginia: iorks, AS,
S6.5OWt.50 Missouri Pippins, AS, $500;
Jonathals, As, $3.50; Ben Davis, AS,
S6OOq6.b0; Ganos, AS, S6.50Q7.5O.
California. Fruits-Bartie.t Uears, box,
t3,7594.00 Malaga, box. S3.25; peaches,
box, $2.0OQ2.25s Tokays, box, $500.
Grapes.oNew York Concords. pony
Cranberries-Pound. 12@l2Hc.
Groceries.
Meai-Cream, bpl.. basis IO0-lb. sacks.
3610; @-lb. SACKS, ts.sO; 25-Tb. sacks,
$3.50; lob. sacks, $40; burlaps, Soc
Coffee-Arbuckle's roasted, case,
Memphis basis. S21.05: roasted, bulk,
per b., 12Qt9ci green, common Ordi-
nary, l2GlSc; prime. 1Sq14c; fancy. Is
sugar-standard graduated cane,
9.b0c; clarified, nOns
Flour-standard patent. 24-Ib. sacks,
Dbl, Sli.251li55; 4S-,b. sacks, zoe un.
der; self-rising, Sl1 ,65Ql1.sO,
Rlce-lmported, pound, evlIe.
Vegetables.
Beans--NavY. per h., 12@l4c; Lima,
per ID, lac; snaps, hamper, 75cG$1O0.
Peas--California blacS-eyed, per h..
low, s. 25G3'b6; reds, S5.5OSS'7S. -"
Potatoes-Cwt,, all varieties, S2.251
2,75,
Sweet Potatoes Home grown, Nancy
Hal, bn, Sl.259l.5O.
Characterization, cwt. Sl.6OQ2,25.
Celery-Kalamazoo, bunch. 40D &5e.
0kra-Hamper. S2.6O@S.0O.
Cncumbers-DoZ., 81, 2B.
Eggplant-DoZ., 150Sbc.
Lettuce-Crate, $2.0002,25.
Produce.
(shippers must place Gamblers GER
| t~iftcate in each case Of eKgs.)
Eggs-Fresh, 51652c.
ButteT-Elgin creamery, pound prints,
b9@61c; country butter, 32@3sc; reno
waited, 50Q62c,
Poultry--Chickens, springers, small,
84036c; large, 30Q32c: ducks, 2662Sc:
hens, alive, 27Q2Sc; dressed, 2S930c,
ROSTERS, lSql9c; geese, 23@25c; tur-
Keys, i've, 3jU56C.
Rabbits-Dozen, 50. OOQA0O.
Provisions,
Dry Salt Meats-Rsgular, 2sMc; ex-
ira, 26c.
sugat-Cursd Meats-stAndard hams,
S6037c,
B~acon-Fancy selected, 4T152c.
Lard-hog lard, S0@S2c; best grades
Of compound, 24c,
Cooking 0il--Per gallon, 81 rs in bulk,
| Cottolene-Per case Sl3 7S@14,4b; Snow.
drift, siS,0 5 Q13G0: Crisco. $10.260l0.55
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-White. dray lots, 9Oc; mixed.
Chops-Per ton, less than car lots,
$50. 90.
Hay-Timothy, less, than "a lots
$3.50 car lots 81, per ton To-, less; aIfslt e
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No. !, green. salted, ls@lsc
2 grades, damaged. culls, half price
dry flint, 2S4S0ci dry, sailed, 25027c
dry culls, half price.
Sheepsklns, $1,000, 90; shearlings. II
@25c; g~oatskins, 50cQt1,0 90.
No. ! horse hides, 500; No, o, horse
hides, 34Q5; CLUES and ponies, $500
No. /, tallow, l5qlsc; No. 2 tallow
l2Q14c; beeswax, 36GSSc; ginseng, 81
Oh; Golden Seal, 1905.
Wool-Clean. unwashed. oi966c
bury, u~nwashed, S0@45c; tub. washed
75@9Oc, bury, washed. S5@5oc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the nav
ment of the debts and obligations Sc.
cured to be paid in a certain deed Of
airy, 1915, BY ]. r. Dickinson and wife,
Phallie Dickinson, TO the Undersigned
as trustee, as same appears of record
n the office OF the Register Of Shelby
County, Tennessee, in Book 622. page
having requested the undersigned to
advertise and sell the property secured
by. said deed Of trust. all Of said in
d~ebtedness having, matured by default
IN the payment Of a part thereof, this
WEDNESDAY, NoVEMiBEERR ~ ~ 1918,
commencing at - o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby County. Tennessee,
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry, to the highest and best bidder for
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby County, Tennes.
Part Of the. Halle D. Greer ten QO)
acres of the Lewis two hundred and
sixty-four and twenty-five hundredths
t264.22l acres of the Hickman five
thousand $4,000 acre grant; beginning
ern Ave, two hundred and thirty (33o)
feet west of the northeast corner OF
said IO acre tract; running thence
south SIX hundred n sixty (660) feet
to a. stake IN the north line of Spotts-
wood Avenue; thence west along said
spottswood Ave, two hundred and fif-
teen (215) feet; thence north SIX hun
dred and sixty $500 feet to a stake
N the south line of Southern Avenue;
thence east with said south line Of
Southern Avenue two hundred and III
teen (2l5l feet to the point OF beginning.
All right and equity of redemption,
homestead and dover waived In said
deed Of trust, and the title is believed
to be good, but we will sell and con-
vey only as Trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
By S. j. SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
4; B. Knipmeyer, Atty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
|SLEDGE & N0RFLEET CO.
Cotton Factors "ot # $r ~ e ST.
UNION COUNTY SOLDIER
Is H0N0RED BY COUNTY

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Nov. 6.
(Spl(-Private Luther Williams, the
first Union county soldier to be killed
in action in France, whose home was
east Of here, has been signally honored
by the people of his community who
have held a solemn memorial service
in his memory, the whole countryside
turning out to attend the gathering.
Private Williams, who was about 26
and Mrs. Samuel Williams, OF the
Bethany neighborhood, was dispatched
to France only a short time ago, being
a member of an infantry company. He
received a fatal wound while at the
front, his death occurring about two
months ago,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
SYRlANS FUSS OVER
BILL; BOTH DISMISSED

A sauabhte between two Syrians over
who was the proper collector OF n 50
bill for a shirtwaist sold to a woman
on Adams avenue ended In the city
Wednesday on charges OF disorderly
conduct.
"He hitta me, your honor" declared
NJ Abedalzuz, S04 South Fourth street,
YES, your honor" replied M. My
nush, the other defendant. "He collect
anodder fiva dolla bill me when DE
getta sore. He start cuss de lady in
de Syria tonga, and l hadda land on
"if that'F correct" answered Judge
EYtzhugh, ITS n fortunate thing you
were about to protect the lady from
ms a prosecutriX. because of her lin
tied knowledge OF the Syrian language,
IN have to dismiss all Of you.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
FARMERS INTERESTED
IN LAND FOR SOLDIERS

Much interest has been reused among
land owners In the Memphis territory
concerning the proposed government
farms for soldiers, 4 number Of in
he available for this purpose have been
received by the Chamber Of Commerce
and questionnaires win be mailed them
at once. These missionaries when
filled u will explain how much land
Is available, its nature, location and
price, The auestionuaires when mailed
back to the Chamber OF Commerce will
be forwarded TO the department OF the
interior, under whose direction the
work Is being carried out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

New Orleans-Adverse Liverpool may
be construed bulish in view OF peace
prospects, but unless can attract out
side buying don't think advance can
hold.-Shepard Il Gluck.
New Orleans-Doubt about prompt
acceptance of terms may cause reac-
ton market. but believe covering move
ment we'll started and purchase on
breaks-Clark.
New York, Allies may have TO buy
cotton TO put Austrians to works.,
7, Hubbard to Reese.
New Johannesburg on doubt about
prompt acceptance terms, but spots
firm; 1000 sold l2c above quotation.
New York says Wall street short in
terest still l~arge.-Clark to Cotter &
Turner.
New York-on opening Liverpool sold
May; since then covering demand from
outside.-Hubbard TO Reese,
New York-Heavy short covering
with general buying; very little fov
ale.-Gwathmey to Foster,
New York~-Weld not bullish; is bear
ish for long run. but Is not advising
sales yet, because thinks shorts may
force It higher. Some big shorts still
uncovered.-Cleve to Cotter u Turner.
Grain.
Memphis receipts; Corn s, oats II
and hay s cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago, 10000; Omaha,
$500; Kansas City, 5000; Sioux City,
s,7O0; St. Joseph. 10000; st, Louis, 49,
900,
Chicago-Receipts: Wheat, 6S5, 600;
corn, $50, 900; oats, 9S6, 900. shipments:
Wheat, $4,000, corn, $4,000, oats, J24,-
900,
st. Iouis-Receipts: Wheat, 12s,00o
| corn, l6l, 600; oats, 1872, 900, shipments;
Wheat, 0,G00, corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Chica go--The Modern Miller expects
| early action on dropping OF flour sub
stitutes, evidently believes the ZOO per
/ cent use OF wheat is close at hand
Wagner.
Chicago-The 1T-ccnt hog price and
belief that recent low levels represent
| The former hint when December corr
sold sl,l0 is also remembered. Nov.
government purchases Of cash oats
were set Mt 1000, GOO, Rumor of n mini
mum price for corn Is denied, Omaha
points out that peace automatically
dissolves the food commission, but
| without doubt the food rules will con-
tinue for many months. Chicago cash
corn was 7 cents lower. Michigan wheat
| condition ia very high at ~ per cent
| Government report is due Friday, Nov
s, Tribune review tends to belief Euro
| pean needs win be heavy. Some critics
| figure a large wheat demand due, OF
wheat will cut into consumption Of al
grains. Just how the world can shil
and onsum its surplus Is a problem
e, w, Wagner & Co.
New York-The market this morning
Is facing a confusing middle OF specu,
| lative influences, but with the chances
favoring the registration Of satisfao.
| ton as far as IT can be done without
increasing loans, Tho house is TO b,
freed from the Kitchln rule and pos,
| sibly the senate is Republican also fol
| the important period OF reconstruction
| There Is no hint yet Of what the new
| stock exchange committee TO investi,
gate the money situation has in mind
but a very constructive policy in loan.
Is suggested by tho new treasury Of.
fering Of certificates OF indebtedness.
which the banks must buy literally
Probably there is no relaxation in an,
respect OF the orders of the fedora
reserve money committee-Morse L
Shepard a uluck.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
LETTERS, WITH SOLDIERS
ADDRESSES, UNDHVERED

Postmaster c, W. Metcalf, Jr., il
receiving letters containing Christmas
parcel post package addresses, but
som OF them have not been delivered
because letter carriers are unable to
locate those to whom the letters are
sent.
There are two letters for Miss lisa
bel Campbell, 1860 Ronell street, and
one for Mrs. Pinkey Myers, Memphis,
Tenn.
Soldiers sending these letters desire
Christmas presents, Unless addresses
receive them, these men on the firing
line. will not he remembered by the
folks back home"
Under the war department rules only
one address for Il parcel Is allowed
each soldier. His address Is placed In
an envelope and sent TO the person
he designates TO send him a Christ,
mas remembrance, Hundreds have
been received and properly delivered,
Out Of all OF them three were returned
STor location" The undeliversd letters
can be obtained from Postmaster Met
calf or his secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
DEATHS.

John Johnson, 20, Baptist Memorial
hospital, Nov. 2; pneumonia.
Luther Wilson, s, Baptist Memorial
hospital, Nov. 8; obstruction Of bowels.
Benjamin F. Ray, 40, 1863 Tate, Nov.
?; myocarditis, chronic diarrhea.
Joel +. Balentine, 81, Baptist Memoir
ial hospital, Nov. 2; gangrenous appen-
dieitis and influenza.
Bertha Thelma Douglass, 1905 VIM
chester, Nov. 2; influenza.
Louis Denard, 50, Presidents Island,
Jane Crump, 50. SOS Williams, Nov.
4: cancer.
Joe Armour, 2S, Binghamton, Nov.
3; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Andrew Davis, SO, TIA Trezevant, Nov.
3; lobar pneumonia, influenza.
Mandy Ruck, age not given, 144I
Ninth, Nov. 4; asthma, heart failure.
Secfe Scott, 2S, $50 South Fourth,
Nov 8; lobar pneumonia, influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
BIRTHS.
Wednesday, Nov: 8. 1918;

William L. and Augusta McCourt,
Williford. Ark. Baptist Memorial hos
pital, Nov. 8: girl.
g, W and Sallie Bennette' Eubanks,
e79 Barton, Oct. 10; boy.
Frank C. and Ida Lotion johnson, $50
Arkansas, Oct. rs; girl.
Robert q. and Ollie Martin, 6S2 Louis
lana, Sept. 80; boy.
Archibald and Elinora Bookmiller
lobb, 1883 Carr, Oct. 20: boy.
Lester D. and Stella Appleton Chamb-
lin, $50 Keppel place, Oct. %; boy.
Ruhert A.. and Mrs. Rousseau, 2O49
Carr. Nov. 5; girl.
Howard C, and Lena Bennett Boaz,
957 Faxon, Nov. S; boy.
Frank and Nora Langham Lent,
200 Elzey. Oct. 81; girl.
John and Catherine Willis Lox, 212s
York. Oct 6, girl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
FROM WALL STREET
and Domestic De.
V%eIopmentS Figure as InfIu.
enCeS and Some Gains.

NEW YORK, Nov. G,-Both the for
al election we're factors in the stock
market today, stocks advancing at the
opening. Rails, s~hippings, oils and 4spe-
c~inltteS contributed impartially 10 the
advances. which ranged from one to
four points, even the war division par
pers also improved an average of a
point. but eased on selling pressure.
Additional sales of the new Liberty
4 las We're recorded al 9Sc, the figure
at which all previous transactions were
made.
Equipments. motor subsidiaries and
! fertilizers rose / TO 3 points at mid
day and u. S. Steel carried It's second
advance to 1ls points. High grade
rails also made further gains, South
ern Pacific mounted TO the years
highest quotation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
DEATHS

Aroice Harry, age not given, st. Jo-
seph's hospital. Nov. 4; thrombosis.
Mabel Burton, 81, Aulon, Tenn, Nov.
4; tuberculosis.
Elina Grand, 20, III Market. Oct. rs:
lobar pneumonia, influenza.
Marguerite l.. Skinner Pinkley, %.
IT'S West Illinois, Oct. %; pneumonia,
influenza,
Myrtle May Hodges, rs, 1858 Jackson.
Nov. 3; iobar pneumonia, Influenza.
Hettie u. Hodges, 81. Baptist Memor.
lal hospital; lobar pneumonia, influenza,
Bertha Sturdivant. Sc, Horne Lake
road and Ralnes avenue, Nov. IA; pul-
monary tuberculosis,
Robert Hiram Buckeleu. %. Baptist
Memorial hospital. Nov. s.; gangrenous
appendicitis and influenza
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
GRAIN MARKETS
SCantiness of Offerings Brings
Upturn in Corn and Oats
Sympathize.

CHICAGO, Nov, 6,--Scantiness of Of
ferinRs brought about n decided upturn
today In the corn market, Opening
prices, which ranged from 1-4c to .
cents higher, with December $l.14 to
$ll5'g, and January St.1b IA to 1.l6M,
were followed by slight additional gains,
Export demand lifted oats. After
opcning SIC to NC higher, with De-
eember 6S ia to 6Shc, the market
continued to ascend.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions.