davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15
i Ntiieas, Eaisss.sss.

al ascaloss3 tf The $JA1l.y ast
sni,,ng is s.oyeG8ah5 10 Goso:
she nemegy oi r-aeas.3as S13ac-
Welt.
AZ & rtcrns r.e@ .i1e Ia 'se
Elp.s. Pied mon; a. Atlanta tt~
sdmlrsrs u Roosevelt gath -
from seven o.. E%n. hIaba1.a4
Florida, Georgia, M,asi-sl pri,
North and ssua,h Carolina ana
1ennessee, to plan lor pars.eira
sion ia providing funds for Tie
Roosevelt memorials al X sa*stg
ton, D e.. and Oyster Bar, and
state and local organizations Lave
since been perfected.
The same non paisiTeR aQd
non sectional pirit in in evidences
in the campaign in Missouri,
Men of al parties are 0Tlt.L- X
honoriEg she memory aao assist
llg in porpeiu4tlng pr5t c}r.~s
Of high American:>n Ci tae for
me statesman, author, and tfar
aler.
Al! sections Of this county sre
nGw organized under tke cir~c
ton Of county chaIrInan, t1r The
purpose nt receiving sQb>crip
tions from the nAuy admirers o.
Col. Roosevelt.
Misso4ri'> portion L; : ri.
lion 4a..a:, p.t H. t..~c4 oe
tween tu.s and &c =.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

This weeks contribution irom
the publicity bureau Of ihc
Treasury Departments is beaded
"Senseless Spending and hx-
travagarce Is Menace. 'This
il said with all seriousness BY
the writer and might alnc ha
taken so by the pnblic had Il
CONS lrcm {. source zh4s wa.
setting good example in tho
matter Of careSul spending and
persistent economy, but ~ ii 10,
il is On unconscious satire on
the governments performance
as a sensible spender. We have
here q wastrej telling up to be
careful oe our money that we
hand il oyer TO him te be thrown
to the birds in gobs OF millions
and tens OF millions with TN.
stinting band, for the contribu.
button is an appeal to the public
to save its money and invest it
in war sayins stamps and trea
sury certificates. The county
has gone spending mad. 'groans
the writer, The people are just
falling over them selves In their
cagcrness TO Eatd on. their coin
for things to eat and wear, wheu
they ought to be skiuping them
selves TO relieve the Administra
,lon ) chronic condition OF hare
upe,lnoss Urclc Saln. unGer
tLe present Administration, i
a : pea! Harold sklmpole, or.
of Dick!ns characters " no had
no other mission in life than 20
spend other peoples money, ana
argued that his friends wc,e
only doing themselves a favor
by letting him have their
SAVINGS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15
Wc-}c Ncsls Dc Better Il There weys
Rore / IKE Thls CrsahA 6-ss-
rssS MAJ.

An Omaha ue~sgars- m.a has
raotor car, remarks TIE WcrSd Herald
ef tA.t CITY, LAST spring &c as- Il
painted Not lerS ago the surface -
gan 20 deNs'op an srsafsRs srstss o.
cracks Ike me crews fs~ss~ aa~aue Al
cid mans eyes. TIE rsAn greeted re
cracks With &r4azesesSG. rxrAdNy aet~rs-
!ns disgust, Ever, ii,sse as it~'Ast ss
the car re les, a.s appetite aat his
ssssd temper,
The ether Gay he car Vas .sksn to
he p&!a, shop LIS s~a~r wx> t2sly
r-~,xrc. 20 hear ,ha; he hst esSd sae
wr,y.s k,aa II po,sss, hist NJ hsa lot
IN. car sssra 81: In n. sua. th., any
,h.rs and -rers,hlaS bad Spoiled the
ps;at ext~p: ,aa, tas paint !iset
Was "a. fault
The pa!nre- looked the car ever.
III yna"u arsEs II la. ri do I, eser.
h. said TIE sarGIsh mGst hass esssa
had
was all es-. in ,wo rstrut-s. The
mans faith In human mature Jumped
several hundred rer ecay- Tae say
wns clear; the whole weri3 Was set IN
rosy hue.
H<v was q Easn Who atinr dodge
responsibility. who tried NJ excuse,
who hscked ht. ~ers ~ish hts word
aed nsaae EV.,d his word
lar tt Z rrrtty good peltcyf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15
Controlling Sol! Washing.

In controlling washing. as il
controlling cIsease, preventive
measures are moro in pevsaGt
Than rer edies, says NJ. Atl4~r
Of the University OF Missouri
College q Agriculture. Where
washing has already taaon place.
of course Iomedla. measures
alone arc left. Il the va hing
ha> teen long cantinred tcH
ever, the remedies are costly and
it is rare that IT, ard can l..
put into as uood condition IS II
was in Originally even w},i
crea, expense. There are few
eases where the Old saying that
u stitch in tir}~ saves nllr y
more applicable than in 'he ha-d
lirg # land - yreveCt E~> hsrg
a crop rotation which l.aves
the iand bare - saort Il '3r.c &
pp>>jh,~i~ j. ;he moet Fundamental.
7ruyerl,v, measure. Naturally
corr ma~t b. grown o. Gost
farms but iuerc a:c yrry few
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

Thoro Is something going for
ward IN tho South these days
tha. that must rot only look s;g
u,.icant but actually omlnous e
our mocratic friends. Re
Gently in Kentucky in a spec!a
election held in the Eighth Con.
pressiuual district a Republican
was elected TO Congress by a
round majority. 4 few days
ago at a special election in The
Seventh Congressional district
OF Alabama the Democratic can
iiiate managed to sAts himself
with only a couple Of huDdr. ii
or 81 81 votes io the good, lio'h
of these districts have hereto
for always been strongly Demo
cratic. Wilson carrying each IN
tti' W "b s'i ''f'S "''''''' p
above 1000 In each Of these
recent contests the kepu bllcaus
stood boldly against tho Prcsi
Gents league Of nations plan,
making that tho absorbing issue.
The verdict in each instance
is n popular Reputation of the
league covenant Tho Prasi.
DENTS appeal to the people 10
rally to the suppor, OF tho GOV.
enant has been answered in the
stronghold Of his own party,
The people wartit not. On the
issue of the surrender OF Amer.
loan nationalism the Democratic
party is going down to lgnomin.
ions defeat. America for Amer.
cans forever,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

II Attorney General Paine. IS
really sincere in trying 10 get
evidence agalnstlhe .rro'iteer We
recommend to him a perusal Il
the daily market reports. where
strong testimony is openly ad
vcrtised. The market on Docs
and cattlo has been declining
for weeks. As this is written
the general market quotations
On hogs was we'll under II cents
local buyers we're Offering ON.
,y Il cents. A few months ago
hogs reached % cents, and pork
products were boosted to 80. TO
and even 20 cents to the consum
er, at which high level they are
still soaring. Someone 10 pock
citing the difference between
% cont hogs and II cent hogs.
G cents protitecrins on every
pound Of pork products. IL II
the packer or retailer II lies
between the two. or maybe they
are splitting its Anyway the
Attorney Gcaeral ought 10 locate
Il sasy-ii hs In really looking
oog q.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

\ IRA a~-' ." ss l'nr s''us ~ ne c>Na''
rsrv Il h,s trends ~ h's well aS>c-'~a
st,-.& In trna- ~Ihrre 'sH't drag
missing" hg ~2id; "not even ~ the
most uNc''s AtN scEl
"Cv,nr nov. said Nne ~ 'ee Nv
srnudcrS. ~ vsy NJ takc. "l'rn sa-e
Ncu dnu'i kr"? SNlriiS of r,n'rad'c
'cn A. well sl,csea AS >pu arv,~
"Nh, no,H' said the druggist. NOT
IN the least embarrassed "l"a Ahau
see ta- yogr~~it" So saving he lvf,
the r,.cn ard rctnrncd leading his
uitr hv the nd---i't,tshurxh chnsn-
iele Telreranh-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15
RED CROSS AnHY
iI.11IN MJ6I-..lIa. {
Eesc.~ssE - t~@ A@-rs's--e '7--" Il
~ . EErrSs - 1900
~ Sc.

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~ ,-..., - -. -a.v
.,1-'s -...u-~- wv. l... 4.la
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49, -. .t 49,. ...- ..... .... ~
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/ ..y~ .....s .-. .- a...
c,.s-.... .....-.. ......-... ....-> ....
t.. -.... .r f...-..... -..r -.n..
8. .......... ... .s- -.....-.s
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/ 81, -. ..r .... Mathematics. ..,.,..s--
-.. s.. .. .... .....
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15
GOLD III cEi7 OF ne
rscce r4r s,s u. mat MFsAns- So s8
T~sxe-rz &s "a Nay - gsz-. -
- .Ts Ea-rfs04

Sz4gs@~s s1 thr 500 a& - re
e. Zzigzars. ii~s t2e sas7 e "a.
" @4a ates- t.47@1 So Tsasss .
CT -~ytr< -.=A kzr. SO s7rzs sye -
..ave r.z-. @t t44.s fss-s.s-s Il Gssta X
hr=E~.. nEe~ crss.a3@at ss s4s =
ga ana ~g--sa- tas u taAs sa5 e@
etg. IN tx eg.- & British - a
.~ t4e h9sss as s42r-EaT E.
w4. AGs lra aeuv@at -Hssacs.s s& a i"
lez ssE&s,z s@s,x sr1. n i.sz e
-=1 y carried e. saa< y14& $as u
f@.z The ho5d Ct TIE ves&ss ts i
2S,sa.ass1 81 ever S3Hs1 AA1 -
rAa z&- sr1&Aes,e vas srTs. -
attaa x resszvtrv Ut tAs vy@g II
sos-= ~-esssyli sEerss wsr< nzs ~
- II A@r. .au the rrrxet is ~ as
= ..--r'sG-.s~ ss NJ css h~~t - -
,l AVS aeannagAaTst ~ .z4 Sc =
a-A fs w&teh sr@ Again - 3. sa-
~- 9- \ sArt rsxsH,iy rsa ass ~
-as: IT, Gr@sv-ns~. isx g1 as
l~as taz. ~, ~ssA sATE 80 -
stagL in AArwas aay. waFa " i
aff: sH4 Etr. 1hemi DC swr 9ts !
r. l. at't SsR11Rft 40. th~ n~rr Me- "a
T~Hs4ass se~f @tth GT sa#t -
A. a=re 7ez-ss&a w$EA s@s1e 80: *ttt III ss~
- r.. ~tt5 s-fs5 go ana Ii T@@ =
to.r wfsa f. g~p R u ss aa
i-szFTg" s1grryz-tsa s.xs eS ~ f-e y
ar@ satga pc-A&Es X ean 11 q ere ~.
81 Ear snweFsv. ths sea h. sTg
s9a"- @ltA tss salA " ea
,@ar r,e ssee,~rts harsrsx~~ nvr i3 st
vart. ~ e.gs7sstt cesnsw 'r9 a4a3i.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15
Ssb.eipto, $loo in County; $lzs Outside d co.ssy.

We will say that while there
was no call for u party commit
mcnt against She League OIL
Nations by tho Republicans OF
Missouri, the action Of the
Republican State Committee at
its meeting in ST. Louis Friday
in passing a resolution demand
ing that Senator Spencer sup
port the safeguarding amend
ments and reservations u the
peace terms as submitted by
che majority members OF the
Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations was the right thing to
do. The State Com mittee ex'
presses itself unanimously
against the adoption of the peace
terms in their present form by
the Senate, for the two votes
east against the command 10
Senator Spencer were cast by
members fayoring the rejection
of the entire treaty. Fhe State
Committee therefore speaks FOR
the party aha the party issues
it's mandate to the ltepu b.Ican
senator from Missouri. Senator
Spcucar's attitude on the rat.fy
cation question has not pleased
u> at all, it is cut too close to The
pattern LAID down by the Globe.
Denoc rat, which takes It's cue
no, from the people bat from
the btE business and olg !inan
cal interests, who want ih'
treaty ratified as the Pre- sjdent
brought /, hone from Paris
The Globe Democrat is now for
reservations, particularly # they
do not mean much, out wants
no amending Of the treaty l.
will be r,ueu hcred that At frs
the Globe Democrat insisted
tha. tho treaty should be ratified
without change Anyone who
keeps tab On It's editorial art.
cles mus. perc eiyu that the CD.
views the whole question
through tho bars ard loops o.
the dollar mark.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

Field Marshal S!r icu~v Wilson tells
On amusing story ~ an elj West crGu.
try par>nn Who Ind to hvll 'wa >rrv-
Ices. nne In his own c.urcA ana urc
In the church over the moor.
On arriving At the Latter rhurch hc
gui into the lulpit and said he was
nvsuily sorry, hu, he had forgotten
20 bring most admirable sermon
which hc had written,
Luckily" he continued, ~ came
across the mcor. remembered = h~au.
ful story. which will tell you In
plscr af the sermon Er-r we'll. dash
4, rvs tsrgsstsa hat sssY
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

The St. Louis Times had .
fetching editorial cartoon in it's
isaue Of last Yhursday. Your
Unele Samuel is shown in it
plumb disgusted at the company
he is in at the moment, seated
a. he IL at the peace table with
some twelve smiling kings,
queens and emperors, who, hav'
ing acquired for themselves out
Of she peace pickings much OF
tho wosld's choice territory,
sow look 20 Uncle San to for.
ever guarantee these grabs to
them. And this is called Max
inR tho World Safe for Demo
cracy."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

Our boys are night COW being
eriisted d for service on the Ger
man frontiers, in Siberia and
probably many other foreign
lands, such as tie kir gdon Of
Nediay and the domain ot ttt
Ahkoond Of Swat. Oh no. Ia.
boys ia kilaki~wiii never have 10
cross the waters again,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

---t-s t a ~ W.
%as tl BE- \ sa
G.es ~ se3. a VIZ tste
III 80 -,Vr ta Fea aa ~
sslsa6;aa iar ta.ttai ra sGa
se. a2ae--yhe eeR3as unt leaaaat
c0'3assr. yrrap II II bun ,s IN a
eva-@e II construction. On 2staaAt Gs
thar grepa-tiied roofs the NeN ta5lsa
rigs hSye already Acquired Il b aa@
et ~rtr ore-n City" The ~ n = asA
o2ea La the sutamn ef 1913 a me~
parstery scassal "as opensd TAG Yeass
aga II Is expected that IL stsai@
establishment. taeinding . asf hesTs@-
ra!, VIII be running by the snd x tf1-a-
rhs board plans to epea aDstht asstt-
esi irstitasian ln Shanghxl4-A atine
American.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

According TO cahlearsms from
I,aly the newspapers there are
complaining bitterly over Pres
dent Wilson'S dominance over
ltaly's national affairs. Yea, We
know ali about that dominating
spirit O. his,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15
Easy.

Fastidioas Ccuarry Bssrdss-- sses
scoEti cna't yoa d sonssthh te
keep the iiiSs cot sf thas dining ,aesf
Fsr.nef--wai, -. ! esai1 ~ ina
table in ths kiscArA-lssans nsesins
1nnme9a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

We are disposed to believe the
President Illness WAS caused
by too much Johnson.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

The National Republican now
nalls il ths DanAatoosoiic posty.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15

ver Ne pess. rad ,se Joarnsix
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-15
MS WORD o. REAL WORTH

Ia wash
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
MATTERS OF RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

The Title Guaranty and Trust COM
pany to Alice b. Jones. land in High
land Park; 1900.
Carolyn s. Scholze to c. d. and w.
Il. kile. land in Fourth district;
d.. P. Montague and wife to Ida c.
Lewis, land on Charles street; S186.s1.
l.; b. Bryan to J. L. Bib. land in
Highland Park; $1,000.
Emma J: Alnutt and husband to
Dwighton Brand and wife, land in
Third district; 81, 800.
Citizens Trust company to w. l..
Bennett and wife. land in Sixth dis
trict; $500.
Sam Erwin. clerk and master to J..
A. Hinton. land in Second district: $3.50.
Marion r. Davis and wife to Manuel
v. Davis. land in Fifth district 81, 500.
M. F. Freeman and wife to J. N. Sad
Ter and wife. land in Fourth district;
r. T. Wright and wife to Lee Tucker
and wife; land in Fourth district;
$3.50.
J. II. McCallum, trustee, to George
II. kliemm and wife. land in Highland
Park; $3.50.
Hamilton Trust and Savings bank to
$2.65O,
w. E. Dayton and wife to r. L. Green
and II. c. Green, lot 4, Hickman's SUBJ
division of Longs addition; $3.50.
Citizens Trust company to M. Heller
land in Fifth district; $3.50.
Josie f. McBroom and husband to
Wellington Barnes, land in Ferger
place; $4,000.
Royal Bartlett and wife to J. B. Has
kins. land in Fourth district; s2,5OO.
William II. Hopkins to D. H. Butler.
land in First district; SITS.
Cha rios esIia nd xnifa N m A
ley and wife, lot 8, block IS. Watkins
addition: $2750.
]. M. Trmbe to NJ Thayer Montague,
land in First district; $1,000.
Clara A. Mills Fry ct al to the whis-
tie company &1nc), land on Market
street: $1,000.
f. A. Roberts to r. H. johnson, land
in Tenth district; $1,000.
Ed Bailey and wife to w. B. Strether.
land In Tenth district: $1,000.
D. S. Etheridge and wife to J. ..
Stringer, land in Hamilton county;
$3.50.
Marriage Licenses.
James Petti1ohn to Ira Forester.
Floyd Davis to Matilda Eustis.
Hugh Hickey to Kate Roth.
P. II. Blake to Mamie AKRON Gamble
e. ]. Knight to Ella Walker Vaught
son.
James S. Uren to Marie Lassley.
John Kersey to Nellie Colquett.
James A. Grubb to Audry M Hope.
Building Permits.
Davenport Hosiery mills, owners;
Chambers G. Son, builders; east side of
Georgia avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets. two-story factory build
ing: $25, 900.
Harry Vandaceu, owner: ]. T. Hold
am, builder; west side of Douglass
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets. repairs; $50.
Century company. owners; ]. T.
Holdam, builder; west side of Ninth
street between Market and Broad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
ACTIVELY TO
EVACUATE PETROCRAD
Garrison Mutinies Against
Bolsheviki-Reds Get Hold
in Bessarabia.

London, June 16. - "a. P.) - Active
preparations are being made for the
evacuation of Petrograd. it was an
nounced in wireless dispatch from
Moscow received here today.
Success Follows MutIny.
Stockholm, June 16.--(A. P.)-White
guards have captured the important fort
of Krasnayagorla, across the ay of
Kronstadt, frBom the fortress of Kron-
stadt, the chief seward defense of
Petrograd, according to an official state
ment issued from Esthonian headquar-
tiers. 1t is said the white guards won
their success after the garrison of the
fort had mutinied against the bolshe-
wiki.
Bella Kun Not Invited.
Paris, June 16.-(A. P)-Inclusion In
the telegram to Bella Kun, foreign min
lister of the Hungarian soviet govern
ment, ordering him to stop hostilties
against the Czechs, of announcement
that the council of four was going to
summon delegates of the soviet govern
ment to Paris was due, says "Pertinax"
in the Echo de Paris. to a mistake. He
says of the telegram, the full text of
which has just been published that the
error was made by scribe" attached
to the British mission.
1.-THE council of four never had any
intention of inviting the Bella Kun ad-
herents to Paris he says, but the
person in question misunderstood the
sense OF the councils decision and
caused all the trouble"
Soviet In Bessarabla.
Copenhagen, June ia soviet repub-
lie has been formed in Bessaraba, ac-
cordng to Petrograd advices today.
Break UP Red Plot In Austria.
Copenhagen, June 16.-Austrian troops
with machine guns broke up an attempt
by communist supporters to overthrow
the present Austrian government and
set up soviet regime. said a dispatch
from Vienna today.
The communists attempted to storm
the Vienna prisons and release political
prisoners. A number were killed and
wounded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

Federation OF Labor.
When asked for direct statement
on the report. President Ross Cope
land said the Georgia federation OF la
Dor had no authority TO call a general
strike. but admitted submission to a
referendum TO the rs 900 members of
organized labor affiliated with the state
federation was being contemplated.
1.-THE organized workers OF Georgia"
Copeland said. ARE willing to go any
length in keeping with organized labor
principles to make the fight of the
telegraphers a victorious one"
1.-THE battle OF the commercial teleg-
raphers for freedom from a vicious
tyrrany may be regarded as already
won. so far as Georgia is concerned"
said Mr.. Copeland.
Tho most systematic campaignof
pickehng ever established In the city,
has been put into force by the general
strike committee. Practically every
man or woman engaged in the tele-
phone or telegraph service here is said
to have been imported from other cities
and these are being sent back by the
general strike committee with funds
provided for that purpose, II was
stated. The telephone and telegraph
companies. on the other hand, have es-
tablished a picket system Of their own
to counteract the strike picketing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
low. $1.771k@1.88h; No. yellow, nom
inal; No. yellow, nominal.
ard. 71h@72c.
Barley-$1. 12@1.21.
Timothy-$9.0 O@12.0O.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$35.50.
Ribs-$27. 50G28.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, June 16.-Hogs; Receipts,
10000 head; market active. mostly soc
higher than Saturdays average; top,
$21.60; bulk, SCI .25@2.5o: medium
weight, $21.15@21r6O; pigs. .$18. 0O@19.OO:
cste ns sbe stock ooo sta head to Beef
higher: calves. bulls and feeders, steady;
beef steers, medium and heavy weight
and good. $12.25@15.00; veal calves.
s16.OO917.25; stocker steers, $S.25@12.25
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000 head. Lambs
strong; lambs, including springs, $3.50
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 16.-Butter. unsettled.
Creamery, 46@51hc.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts 81, 800 cases.
Firsts. 32h@40lkc.
Potatoes-Arrivals. "a cars. Old,
weak; Northern White, U. S. No. 1,
CARROTS, S1.40Ml.65 cwt. New. steady;
Bliss Triumphs. $3.50@4.50 cwt.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, June 16.-Butter, unset
tied; receipts. 12,447 tubs. Firsts, soy
6152c
Eggs+Irregular: receipts, 15,4s5 cases.
Firsts. 43Q44c.
Cheese-Steady: receipts, 1871 boxes.
Average run, 30@30%c.
Live Poultry-Irregular. Broilers, IS
@50c: fowls. SIC; turkeys, 25@30c.
Dressed Poultry-Steady. Broilers,
42148c; chickens, 40M43c; fowls, fresh,
S1GSSc; frozen, S0d37hc; turkeys, 46R
Acc.
SUGAR.
New York, June 16.-Raw sugar.
steady: centrifugal. 7.2Sc: refinedsugar,
steady; cutloaf, 10.50c: crushed, l0.25c:
Mould A, $500; cubes, 9.75c: xxx
powdered. 9.20c standard powdered,
disc; fina graduated and Diamond A,
9.00c:- confectioners' A, $500; soft SUI
LIBERTY BONDS.
closed: shs, s9.44; first az. 81. 90; second
as, 1912: first Ans, $500; second AIS,
94.10: third Ans. $500; fourth Ais,
1925; victory S&s, 1OO,10; victory AIS,
1914.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
HENRY HARRIS AND FAIR
COMPANION CAUGHT
MADELINE THOMAS TAKEN
IN KANSAS CITY.
Charged With Robbing Amer
lean Railway Express,
Company Here.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-Henry L. Harris and Miss
Madeline Thomas, both of Chatta-
nooga, were arrested early yesterday
morning by Patrolmen William
Doarn, A. "a. McCombs and Robert
Greeley and special agents for the
American Railway Express company
in a cottage six miles east of Liberty,
NO., on a federal warrant charging
the theft of between $4,000 and $751;
900 worth of merchandise from the
express company. This merchandise
is alleged to have been taken while
Harris was employed as messenger
by the company. Several hundred
dollars worth of the merchandise has
been recovered at Chattanooga.
Harris and Miss Thomas were trailed
by the special agents over two states.
Eventually Harris took refuge in the
mountains of Tennessee where the eff
forts of the agents to find him were
futile. Miss Thomas was trailed to this
city One day man was seen coming
out of the house in which she lived.
He was followed to a saloon where the
agent engaged in conversation with him.
What is your graft?" the man asked
the special agent agent. I'm bosotiegger,|,
take stuff to Leavenworth" Just the
man I'm looking for" Harris is said to
have replied. I'm a bootlegger, too.
Let's go in partnership"
Under the guise of a bootlegger the
special agent obtained an introduction
to Miss Thomas, through whom he was
able to keep in touch with Harris and
his movements. A few trinkets said to
be part of the loot taken in Chatta-
nooga, were found in Miss Thomas
pocketbook Neither the man nor the
woman would comment on their case.
They will be taken back to Chattanooga
tomorrow.
Jack Embrey. special agent for the
express company here. has been work.
ing on the case In question for several
days, during which time he made two
trips to Tullahoma, where silks valued
at about $3.50 were located. R ID. Shut
tleworth special express agent at
Nashville. assisted Special Agent EN-
brey in the investigation.
Harris was in the employ of the ex-
press company for eight years. but it
was stated that his connection ceased
on May 6. He was on the run between
and New Orleans.