davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
VOTERS WARNED TO
REGISTER IN TIME
August Is Last Date to Qualify for
Basic Law Vote.

The election to determine the
question of a constitutional conven-
tion will be held on Thursday, Sep
tember 4.
Registration of voters, where reg
istration is required, commences on
August IL and closes on August 81.
To vote in the election of Septem-
ber all persons, where registration
is required, must have registered as
much as twenty days before said elec-
tion, that is, they must have register
ed on or before August Is.
voters who desire to vote in the
election of September should take
notice of this law and govern them
selves accordingly" announced the
state central committee on constitu-
tional convention, of which Joseph
H. Acklen is chairman and Will r..
Manner, Jr., is secretary.
Registration in Obion takes place
in Civil Districts Nos. 6, 13 and 16.
Books are now open.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
WOMEN OF THE NINTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Urged by the forward press Of
events and moved by their own fine
spirit of justice and progress, the
Legislature of the great State of Ten
nessee granted municipal and presi-
Dental suffrage to the women OF
Tennessee, and, later. acting upon
an appeal to its judgment, the Su-
preme Court of the State affirmed
and confirmed the privilege.
The term privilege" il not unad-
Visedly taken, for if the right to ex-
ercise the franchise means anything
it means a sacred privilege. Ap-
preaching it, then, in this spirit of
acceptance, and using it with rever-
end regard and with intelligent un-
derstanding, shall we not avail our
selves to . woman?
Municipal elections are approach
ing and registration is IN essential
preliminary. Need we be urged to
register and register early?
Remember that we are soon to
have, for the first time, material
part in choosing that municipal body
to whom we have appealed in the
past and must continue to appeal if
the municipal improvements for
which we have so earnestly striven,
and some of which we have so long
anticipated, are to be achieved. The
time, the place, the privilege have
been offorded us-let us register and
be in line to vote.
Congressional chairman: Mrs. Marc
Anthony, Miss Mary Skeffington. Con-
gressional secretary, Miss Beatrice
Stevens.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Litteton- NC Carly.

A wedding ceremony, beautiful in
it's simplicity was performed by DR..
Jas. c. Reed at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
evening, at the home on Bedford
Avenue, the contracting parties be-
ing Mrs. Ola Price McCarty, of Bed
ford, and Mr.. Jefferson D. Littleton,
of Union City, Tenn. After a months
stay at Hotel Mons and other points
in Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton
will go to Texas, where Mr.. Littleton
has business connections. Mrs. Lit
tleton has resided in Bedford for a
number of years and her many
friends regret that she now goes
elsewhere to make her home.-The
Bedford (Va.) Democrat.
Mr. Littleton has been travelling
as salesman for the Canvas Decoy
Co. He was reared in the county,
for number of years engaged as
salesman for Bonner e Son at Rives,
then in the wholesale line travelling
for Carson, Pere & Scott, Chicago.
He has lots of good friends in the
city and county who tender the very
kindest congratulations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
men AND WOMEN
VOTERS HERE MUST
REGISTER TO-DAY
This is the General Registration fol
Men and Women

General registration began last
Monday, August IL, and continues
until August 81, Everybody, man
or woman, must register in those
districts where registration is requir-
ed. The term of the old registration
having expired new registration
certificate must be had before a ballot
can be cast. Registration for the
constitutional convention must not be
later than to-day, the 18th inst. That
is to determine whether or not we
will hold a constitutional convention.
Then the January municipal elections
come next and the county elections
in August, 1920.
The registration books of the
thirteenth civil district are now open
at Niles Drug Store. This Is for the
voters, men and women, of Union
City, and territory included in the
district and to-day is the time to
register for the constitutional con-
vention. Register now, or If you
care nothing for the constitutional
convention, register before the 21st.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
ANNUAL ELKS EXCURSION
GRAND STEAMER OUTING
B. P. O. E. of Hickman Announce
Palatial Steamer Sidney.

The beautiful new excursion
steamer, Sidney, with its five-deck
passenger accommodations, direct
from New Orleans, magnificent
steamer with twenty-five watertight
compartments in the hull to prevent
sinking, its thousands of electric
lights, elaborate soda fountain,
electric fans, lunch tables, cigar
stands. organophone and steam cal
liope, together with q marvellous and
enchanting pavilion and the Sidney
Syncopating Jazz Band, will play
Hickman next Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 10, leaving Hickman at S:15.
The excursion is under the auspices
of the Hickman lodge of Elks and
therefore good order is guaranteed.
You are invited to enjoy the pleas
ures of the occasion on one of the
largest and finest steamers on the
Mississippi River.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Burglars.

Burglars, either one or more
broke into the p: Hyman store on
First street, this city, last Saturday
night, and escaped with some cloth
ing, shirts, etc. Mr.. Hyman says that
he does not know exactly how many
things are gone. The money drawers
were opened, but very little money
was found in them. The burglar en-
tered thru the back windows and
left thru the back door. A lot OF
clothing and other goods were found
in disorder. The burglar got mixed
suit of clothes, coat from one, the
pants from another. 1t is supposed
that he got this suit to wear and will
probably be found with it on. 1t is
also thought that he is a native of
Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
OFFICIAL PRIMARY
ELECTION RETURNS

The Obion County official primary
election returns for the primary held
Saturday, August 2, 1919, appear
below in the totals for each candi-
date. There are a few unimportant
changes from the unofficial returns
published last week. In the Sheriff's
election there is difference of only
38 votes. The table last week show
ed a plurality of 48 in favor of Mr..
Cherry. The majority for Mr.. Robey
for Tax Assessor is somewhat larger
in the official returns. The difference
is So votes in favor of Mr.. Robey, in
stead of "a votes as shown last week
by the unofficial returns. In the
race of Trustee Mr.. Ratliff receives
more than double the vote of the
two candidates ranking next in order
of votes.
The official vote is as follows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
TO THE WOMEN OF THE NINTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Books are now open for registra-
tion. Registering at this time enti-
ties us to vote in any election, mu-
nicipal or presidential, that may oc-
cur within the next two years. Re-
member, right now is the period of
registration. 1t closes Thursday,
August 21. Have you registered?
Congressional chairmen: Mrs. Marc
Anthony, Miss Mary Skefiington.
Congressional secretary: Beatrice
Stevens.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
FINE BARN BURNED
CORN, HAY AND TOOLS

Mr.. w. j. Beauchamp lost two barn
buildings by fire last week, and stores
of hay and corn, some farming i'm
plements and fine mule. We did not
learn anything about the insurance.
The fire occurred at the farm of
Mr. Beauchamp northwest of Union
City last Friday afternoon, cause un-
known. The lost will run into thous-
ands, and we hope it was covered or
partially covered with insurance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15

Andrew Carnegie, S3 years old,
died at his Massachusetts home after
an illness of three days. A sudden
attack of bronchial pneumonia was
the direct cause of death. A sudden
advocate of world peace, the world
war is said to have dealt the steel
magnate a hard blow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
To Match.

Now this bodice will have cloud
effect"
'1In that case we'd better have a
silver lining"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Every Woman
Wants a Clear,
Smooth Complexion
4 Skin With the Tint of
Youth-Free From PIN.
pies, Freckles or Other
BlemisheS.

Happy is the woman with a beauti-
which comes from knowing that you
ple, the first thing they do is to look
at Your face. First impressions are
lasting If you have a smooth. velvety
skin, free from blemishes and pimpleS.
YOU need never fear the impression you
make on all you meet, for woman
with pretty complexion always ap-
pears charming.
Some women re endowed by nature
with a clear. smooth skin; others. not
so fortunate. can acquire it by the
use of the popular Black and White
Beauty Treatment, which consists of
Ointment and Soap
Those who suffer the embarrassment
of "A Ola rk, sallow or muddy complexion,
pmples. tan. sunburn. freckles or other
skin blemishes. just cleanse the skin
with warm water and Black and White
Soap; at bedtime apply Black and
White Ointment according to directions
given In each package. The next
morning. wash the skin with Black
and White Soap, and repeat the treat
ment for few nights or until the de-
sired results have been secured It's
safe. simple and as delightful to use as
other cosmetics.
Both Black and White Ointment and
Soap can be bought from any good
drug store at CSC package or the
manufacturers will send II to YOU
postpaid upon receipt Of the price. Free
sample and literature can be had nv
writing Black and White, Box Ola.
Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
SHOT DOWN BY GIRL
Police Charge That Recently Dis
charged Army Man Refused
to Marry Her.
tBy Universal Sv.ce)

SPRING FIELD. MASS, August .
DR.. Henry Zimmerman, prominen,
young physician, recently discharged
day by Miss Jennie Zimmerman, after
quarrel on the street over the physi-
clans refusal TO marry her.
Miss Zimmerman, who is not related
to the man she shot has been promi-
nent in Red Cross and other war work
She mas been the sole support of sew
eral children since the death of her
father.
According to the police, Miss Zim-
norman called the physician on the
telephone shortly before the shooting
and engaged in violent argument
with him because OF his refusal 10
marry her. Afterwards the coupl e
met on Terry Street and renewed the
argument. In the midst OF it the
fired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Hends shipping Board


WASHINGTON. August 7.-Judre
John Barton Payne. OF Chicago. was
elected chairman OF the United states
ing OF the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
PACIFIC FLEET ENTERS
HARB0R At SAN DIEGO
Reviewed by Secretary Daniels and
Thousands of Visitors Saw
Great Sight.
SHIPS COME OUT OF MIST
Naval Chief Visits on Supcrdrcad-
noupht and Pays Compliment to
Officers and Men for Exceptional
Service.
SHIPS COME OUT OF MIST
TBy Associated pross.1

by Associated Press.
san DIEGO, CAL. August 1-This
CIT! witnessed the greatest nava! pa
geant IN its history this morning. when
Secretary Daniels reviewed ADMIRAL
Hugh Rodman's mighty Pacific armada
Not only did San Diegoans witness
inc great event. but thousands Of vis!
Tors also were here from cities and
Every available water craft in San
Diego harbor bore capacity loads of
sightsccrs. which stood OF the bay to
witness the event. Every point Of
vantage in and about the city was
,hronged with sishtseers. as were also
the roofs and windows of downtown
buildings that gave view Of the naval
parade.
Secretary Daniels and an official well
coming party left the municipal wharf
here at $50 \. NJ. aboard the DESTROYER
Chaunccy. from which they were trans
ferred TO the cruiser Montana. The
ltS sthtloi o.. the port for t he review
Coming out Of the mist. that "nvel-
oped Mexican waters, from their an
choragc off Los Coronadcs the vessels
Of the fleet steamed toward the re
viewing ships in battle formation As
the superdrcadnough New Mexico,
in the world. neared IA point abreast
the Montana. the New MXico fired Il,
S he Ha% %. " oSIe S sn IN honor
swered with seventeen guns for Adj
miral Rodman. communicating chief
who was aboard the New Mexico. with
breeze.
The Secretary, following the review,
VISITED Admira! Rodman aboard the
New Mexico TO compliment the officers
and men on the conclusion of their
successful ninetecn-day voyage Of 5000
miles from Hampton Roads, Va
The dreadnoushts did not enter the
harbor They were anchored outside
The other vessels of the fleet, however
came In, where they were anchored
or made fast alongside wharves and
docks and thrown open 10 visitors
Five thousand sailors were given
Rodman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
FLORIDA GOVERNOR CALLS
MASS-MEETING ON H. C. l.,
Urges Men of Every Calling to Meet Mt
jacksonville to Formulate
Relief Plans.
rBy Associated Pr.s.. !

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, August -
Governor Cats today issued a procla-
nation for mass-meeting TO be held
at Jacksonville. August IA and 10, for
OF reducing the high cost Of living.
The proclamation invites every mem
notaries public. constables and justices
OF the peace; all city and town and
county officials, all editors and their
heads OF labor unions and fraternai
organizations. to attend as delegates
Incidentally: he asks that each church
appoint loo extra delegates TO the
meeting.
second proclamation sets aside
churches for relic. from strikes. dis
agreements. dissatisfaction and the
high cost OF living. and for further
ance OF the Jacksonville gathering"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
NEW YORK REV0LUTlONIZES
SYSTEM OF TElEPHONlNG
Automatic CnlI system Will Throw
"Heiio Central" Into Dis
card Soon.
Inv Cn.vcrsal S-vtce.)

NEW YORK August GOTHAM Is
10 rid itself Of hello. central" a plan
10 revolutionizc tho method OF tele-
phoning by the installing OF an auto
rna,ic call system was announced to-
dav by the Kew York Telephone Com
pany.
Under the proposed innovation the
switchboards. central offices. trunk lines
and intermediary exchanges will be
Eliminated by The introduction Of an
automatic perfect telephone; at The
base OF which will be a simple dial
cnv{pncd with letters and figures. a
user desiring to call any number can
do SO by turning the dial given num-
The dial will resemble the combi-
nation lock on safe. II the line Is
busy taimost unanimous now) or II
the call is not responded 70 me uiai
vii automatically indicate the fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Two Women Claim
Babe as Their Own
Chicago Woman Arrested
IN OttaaOa Charged With
Attempted Kidnapping.
(Bv I,nIvcrsal s.ry,co,


OTTAWA. August Another chap
ter has been written in the stormy
life of Baby Irene. claimed by two
women as her mother. Awarded by
the courts in Chicago to Margaret
Ryan last April she was brought to
ottawa. where her prattl!nE was I'M
Edisturbed until Mrs. Anna Dolly Lcdg-
crwood Matters, who ella lined to he her
mother. came here from Chicago. a..
according TO complaint filed today, at
tempted to kidnap her.
Mrs. Matters was arrested on a
charge OF attempting to kidnap and
Was held under $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Matters was the wife OF Fred
Matters. a wealthy and aged Illinois
farmer who DEED more than three
years ago. His relatives contended
ne left no issue, but Mrs. Matters
claimed he was the father OF Irene.
born while she was visiting in Canada.
She asked the courts to award the
baby a part Of the 100000 estate MIR.
Matters left.
While the case was pending Marga-
the child as her own. She charged the
baby had been kidnapped. After "A
Lengthy trial before Federal Judge
awarded to Mrs. Ryan. Mrs Ryan re-
turned with the child to Ottawa last
April.
ing to Canada TO recover possession
OF the child through court proceed
In the action brought against Mrs
Matters today it was charged she mo-
tored with three men to the Ryan
home yesterday and forced her way
into the Ryan apartment. She was ac-
companed by two of the men, Mrs.
Ryan met them at the head of the
stairs, blocking their progress by
brandishinS a butcher knife
Mrs ELIZA Ryan. grandmother of
Irene. fed with the child and leaped to
the window of an adjoining apartment
She cleared the space high above the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
$4,000 REGULAR ARMY
COSTS sS00,000,000
Nine Months Military Training for
Youths Recommended by
Special Board.
GENERAL MARCH TEsT1FIEs
Youths Subject to Special Course
Would Not BE Subject TO Service
in Case of War Without Further
Legislation.
10y Associated Press


WASHINGTON, August An army
Of 10000 regulars and system OF
compulsory military training as pro-
posed in the War Departments bill.
establishing permanent peace time
military policy, would cost the nation
5000. 100000 year. This estimate was
given TO the Senate Military Commit
tee today b. General March. chief Of
stan.
Nine months compulsory military
training for youths was recommended
appointed to study the matter. the
Senate Military Committee was told
Today by General March. chief OF stan.
who appeared to explain the War Do
partments bill outlining general
military policy.
Cnntonmcnts Are Rendy.
The general staff reduced the period
10 seven months General March said.
and later this vas cut TO three months
but over his opposition. Universal
training. the witness said, WAS the
back bone" OF the DEPARTMENTS BILL
adding that as the government now
has the environments this was an APP
propriate time to inaugurate the plan
II IL ever Was to be tried out.
General March. who appeared as the
FIRST witacss III behalf Of the depart
ments bill. was unable to conclude his
statements today and Will appear
again tomorrow. Secretary Baker Will
present his views TO the committee
next week. and General Pevshing and
other experts later.
Per Cnpitn Cost s144.75.
OF the 100000. 900 which the pro-
gram would cost. General March said.
1898. $4,000 would be required for the
upkeep OF the proposed standing army
While tree months intensive training
for nineteen year-old youths would
cost 3si.066.50o annually. He csti-
mated the per capita cost for this
, training at sIii.75.
In response to questions by various
Senator'S. General March said that
youths SUBJECT to military training
under the bill would not be subject TO
service in case of a declaration Of war
without furthe, legislation by Con-
Sress. He also said it was proposed
TO provide three distinct training
periods Of three months each. in order
not 70 disturb industrial and educa
tionai conditions any more than neces-
savy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Local Temperature Yesterday
Local Rainfall.

I0cal Observations ut 3 r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature. SIS: humidity, -: wind di-
rection. southwest; wind velocity, s; weather
At i. 81. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
WIDOW IS SOLE HEIR
Oscar Hnmmcrstcin Be1uenths Her
Entire Property, Valued Mt More
Thnn $4,000.
tBy Universal Service.)

NEW YORK, August Mrs Emma
Hamnersien. widow OF Oscar Ham
merstcin. Is named as sole heir in the
Will OF the impressario. which was
prepared for nlinS today by Edward
l.auterbach. attorney. The value Of
$1,000
few years ago Hammerstein's
wealth was estimated at more than
si.ooo.ooo: but he Is believed to have
cratic ventures in Philadelphia and
:Sndon and also in the Lexington Ave-
nue. opera House. Litigation over
some of his other propcrties in This
city is still pending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Advertisers' Club meets In Bust
ness Mems Club, 1.
Meeting Middle District baptist
Association, wOodlnwn Heights
Church, final session. S,I5.
Picnic, Odd Fellows and RebekuI,
iodEeH. joint annual outing, Bcns-
ley's Tnrk, NIL day.
Primitive Bnptist Associntion con-
veneH Tor thrce-dny seAsion In
churcn, iwenty-EiEht and Semmcs
Avenue, south Richmond.
Vaudeville, Lyric, 3;:,O. 7,45,
0,3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

LYNCHBURG, VA. AuGust !:-Of-
fetal returns in the Amherst-Nel
senatorial district show Dr.. Woodson's
election over Senator STROBE by ma
ioritv OF seventeen. The vote was as
follows: Seison-W oodson. sos: STROBE.
3s3: Woodson's majority. 29l. Am
64I; Strobe, 1913 !:
S,rode's majority, 2ss: The official
canvass in LynchburE shows the sena-
torIal vote TO be: Russell. AIS: Thomas.
i03 Mayo G. Brown. for House OF
delegates. received Si,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

level OF the street and summoned the
authorities.
Otis. the chauffeur who drove the car.
and Michael j. Jennings. The third
man eScaned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect Of
the Malarial Germs after tcine bitten
by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable
70 take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC to destroy tho Terms and re.
move the Impurities. Pleasant to take
60c per bottIc.-Adr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Oan,dinn, Reeret Failure.

OTTAWA, August IA resolution
eynressipc regret that the Canad liam
government had failed TO accept the
r.cinrocity agreement with the United
states was adopted today By the Lib
eral convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

ference October n not true fe
merely suggested. and when We fe
plird. .l'tng eight reasons why We
could not Islay ne stttHr. the pres
ldent made no second request
FTtEpttriek Will leave Chicago O"
ufEht ta.attsnd the conference" OF me
uuurnsI committee a. lliisbU'sH '"'
morrow
rIrTRBuRG1l l'B sept - The
steel workers ~ th" nalion "'''". ..'
a. senatorial invr4'Ealion ln'o 'N'
.ausrH oi 'hr Etrlt'. - ~ss sH'H "'''
rlis afternoon by labor leader
The steel workers. said " !''"I Ii'
Il Tortrr director n the sifIt' 10
the cns. welcome This lnF'H''F'
IS, welcome anything 'rn' VII
.nrl,g tine stsol fruf' "Hi into rae
.p.n. fine buei no,r -
John Fitzpatrick chait man ~ 'N'
efflksrs national r"mWiilo" IL no "
.au route from DhItaEr 90 Il'hhprSh
hrrr he wI.l attend meeting OF
,rr fylt committee her" iouorro"
lnafcr said hr would nr GLAD 10 h"
Zoo WaaniuEipu -
r.,.,r var sHonn % Washington
.fI...,i.n quoting Eepren'n h'i'e
.'.urr, a fnrm-rNl Ih'"l ma D.,
wing that hr tFpsterl waa .Hnfl
.,..u .,bnr leader" and "diHguhl'fi"d n
a. .n, -,n Amrric.n. citizen
That IL tho same Ole Niff Wi7
p..Irt.. comment arr used 10
I wonder how much SIR Cooper
ytf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Charter No 10000 Reserve No
REPORT or CONDITION or THE
UNION NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. 10000

In the state Of Oklahoma. nt the close OF husihC'
RESOU RCES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
CHARLOTTE, N. c. HAS
HIGHEST COST OF FOOD

wAsuIhGTON sept ~ Char
luttr. y e. had tho highest and ga
yanuah. Ga the lowest average o"Hi
nf fpnd per year for white famlltes
uth tnc0msn from il,2o0 10 $500
ia southern cities according TO an
ausIvsls OF food budgets gathered by
the bureau OF labor Statistics In the
rost Of living survey Of isis.ls, )1sl
made public by the department. OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

lAtor Ninety orc cities In various
parts of IN" country were liS''d.
The dForag, annual expenditure
for food ny famlIira 100 an the ..tira
listed was i5il while Fall RIVER.
Mass stood 81 the fop with te2A
The southern district included
Charlotte. 1aGr. Dallas Texas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

t552. New orleans 1883. Houston.
T,Sas. iaa9. Corsi ana. T'Nas. 1888 .
Atlanta. &,25. Little Rock. AK .
ia21. Memphis ils5. and savannah.
tigT.
The bureau points OUT there Is
weakness ln tho comparison IN hat