davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
PREDICT RUSSIA
WILL BE DIVIDED
BY THREE ALLIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and that its fall is almost . pre-
ordained certainty.
To Great Britain would go west
ern Russia: France would take the
South. while Japan would lay claim
to all OF Siberia, thus obtaining an
empire sufhcient to care for her
surplus population for centuries TO
como.
Some little concern in washington
over the possibility of our Siberian
expedition being embroiled in the
Kolchak-Bolshevf struggle. be-
cause Of the big Five" recognition
Of the admiral was partly dispeiled
at the State Department yesterday
when II was authoritativeiy stated
that recognition did not mean actual
cooperation
Ysnks on Their own.
Kolchak will receive moral sup
port from the United States, 1t was
said, but under no circumstances
will our Siberian forces be brigaded
with his army.
Secretary of War Baker. however.
refused TO say whether or not he
Siberia would be affected by the kol-
chak recognition
We have approximately 5000 men.
under command of Major Gen
Grayes. in Siberia whose duty -
supposed to be guarding the trans
Siberian railroad.
Criticized by Japanese.
The Japanese have accused the
Americans Of a lack Of co-operation
because American ofncers. IL IL
charged. permitted an entire jap
anese battalion to be massacred oy
the Bolshevists without Offering any
assistance.
A stream of munitions will 50 Tor
ward Immediately to koicnak.
though, from the United States ana
other OF the Allied nations. There
is a great store of explosives ana
munitions in this country. on hano
when the armistice was declared.
which win thereby be disposed OF
by manufacturers to the omsk gov
ternment
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Dernburg Proposes Losa.

Berlin. June IL (delayed). - Dr.
Bernhard Dernburg. In an interview
with the Tageblstt suggests an IN
transitional loan for all belligerents,
guaranteed by the league OF ma
tions. as q solution Of the economic
situation.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
MONEY MARKET.

New YORK. June I3.-Mn5 on can On The
Stock Exchange opened at per cent; high. Il
per cent; low. per cent; closed at o. Loans
d all industialS were 81 TO Il per cent
Pine money unchanged Mercantile papei
marie. quiet.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, June n-Todays closing rate q
cables, 4s2H. France. checks. SO, cables, SIS.
Belgium checks, SIS: cables. sos Holland.
checks. ssss; cables. % eels. Italy. checks. 7e;
cables 7G. Swiss, checks, 5a; cables, So
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Warrington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

sALES.
Capital Traction. s At 81. 5 at 81. Q at sx,
. at Us.
Washington Gas. 3 at 81
Columbia Grsphophone pfd. 10 at %. 10 at
90. 10 at S.
After call
Capital T1cion, s. at ecz
Columbia Graphophone pfd ,>7-loo at ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS.
New York. June lS.-Bank clcarings here To-
daY ssSS 80 20
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
NOW is TIME TO BUY

New York.--In its weekly review OF
the coal situation the June 10 issue OF
Coal Age, New York, says the follow
ing:
incident, the coal market this week
presents much the same characteris-
tics that have distinguished it during
the past month or more. The btu
minous coal operators are slowly win
ming more advantageous position,
while the producers of anthracite are
enjoying what gives promise of being
an unparalleled summer business.
Again it must be emphasized that
unless consumers take in more soft
coal during the next few months than
they have been stocking. there will be
a coal shortage in the late fall. The
mines must be stimulated to produce
growing smaller. Bituminous coal
production is now 80 per cent. of the
production In the same period last
year. The output of soft coal in the
last week of May. estimated at $780,
900 ct tons, is more than 100000 tons
week in 1918. From the figures at hand.
it would appear that the production OF
bituminous coal this year cannot be
greater than 00,000,000 net tons. At
the beginning of the calendar year in
vestigation disclosed that there was a
reserve STOCK Oh DltumlnouS coal IN the
hands of consumers of about 30.000.-
900 net tons. Most of this reserve is
now gone. There is sure to be scram-
BILE for coal here this year--and prices
will soar.
Anthracite production during the
week ended Nav 81 dropped to 1885,
900 net tons. Stove, egg and chestnut
continue to be in urgent request. The
steam sizes, such as pea, buckwheat
and barley, are hard to move and price
concessions are being made to dispos"
of them"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
GROUND The TICKER"

w ! YIN
New Orleans, June 2O.-The weather
map shows light rains scattered over
the, western belt but the eastern belt
is dry.
Liverpool not quite up to expecta-
lions on New Orleans. 1t was due SO
up on July and is now 36 up. New
York reports firmer and more active
market for cotton goods.
=, The rumor that Germany has signed
the peace treaty is as absurd as the
prohibition rumor. Far from signing,
the German cabinet has resigned. Paris
says that the German delegates have
asked Tor an extension of time. One
report says that the German national
assembly at Weimar has accepted the
peace treaty.
The market did better on the grow
ing conviction that out of the present
chaotic political situation peace will
come. In some quarters it Is held that
the resignation of the German cabinet
paves the way for the element which
desires to sign the peace treaty to as
sumo the reins of government.
Weather Forecast: Forecast for the
1t predicts practically no rain. but the
cloudy weather. is favorable for the
spread of the boil weevil Louisiana
partly cloudy; Arkansas, part cloudy
to cloudy; Oklahoma partly cloudy to
cloudy; east Texas partly cloudy to
cloudy.
GRAIN
Sentiment on corn was decidedly
mixed after the close. yesterday. Some
traders who are very bullish said they
would not be surprised to see a near
reaction before there was any further
material advance. Others said they be-
lleve that average local traders were
just waking up to the fact that offer
ings on the breaks had passed into the
hands of strong commission houses and
that a firm market was to be expected.
The rapidity with which the market
secures on the breaks has been a sur
prise even to some of the most radical
bulls. Had it not been for the weak
ness in oats the bulge might have gone
still further. Efforts to promote a crop
scarce in oats on reports of unfavor-
able condition in parts of central ILL
nois were meeting with little success.
Outside interests in this grain is not
nearly as large as in corn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
OBITUARY
c. M. steenburo.

Z. NJ. Steenbur0.
e. M. Steenburg, aged rs years, OF
died IN a local sanitarium at an early
hour Friday morning, after a short ILL
ness. He Is survived by a son, G. 9.
Steenburg. OF this city. The body was
removed TO Wann's funeral residence,
7OS Georgia avenue. and prepared for
burial. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. MIR. Steenburg had
been resident OF Chattanooga for
about twelve years and was well known
here.
r. v. Bradley.
r. v. Bradley. 2-year -old son Of Mrs.
A. M. Bradley died Friday morning at
3 o'clock at the home, lis West avenue.
Alton Park. The body will be taken
to Estelle. Ca, for funeral and inter-
ment.
Funeral services over the body OF
Charles Squirting. aged rs, employee of
the American Manufacturing company,
who was drowned In the Tennessee
river Tuesday evening, were held from
O'Donnhue's chapel Friday morning at
10. The interment took place in White
Oak cemetery.
Mrs. Amanda Sage.
Mrs. Amanda Sage, aged As, died at
her home. 1909 Kelley street, Friday
morning at 1880 o'clock. She is sur
vived by her husband, James Sage, and
tHree cniluren, Mrs. Harley Richard
Corn and Madison Corn, OF Auburn, Ky.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon. The in
torment will take place in Forest Hills
cemetery.
Virginia Frost.
Virginia Frost 5-months old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Frost. died at
the home of her parents, 81 liz Market
Square, Friday morning at o'clock.
Funeral services will be k,ld from the
residence Saturday morning at 10, with
w. J. Eddings officiating. The inter-
ment will follow in Forest Hills ceme-
terry.
Funeral of Miss HItz.
Miss Rosabel Hitz, who died Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, go East
Eighth street, was laid to rest In For
est Hills cemetery following funeral
services from the residence Friday
afternoon at 3. DIR. l. d. Steele was
the officiating minister.
David L. Rogers.
The funeral of David l.. Rogers, who
died Thursday morning at his home,
ia Trinity street, East Chattanooga.
was held from the residence Friday
morning at 10. The interment took
place at Kings Point.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
nClkIH
ENDORSE LEAGUE NATIONS

Virginia Bankers Call on Congressman
to Support It.
Newport News, Va, June '20.-The
Virginia Bankers association yesterday
adopted a resolution indorsing the
league of nations and calling on Vir-
ginia representatives in congress to
support it to the last. at it's annual
three-day convention at Old Point.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
LABOR SURPLUS SLUMPS
U. S. Employment Report Declares In .
dustrial Relations Are Good In
Various Cities

U. S. Employment Report Declares In .
dustrial Relations Are Good In
Various Cities.
Notwithstanding report of the
United states employment service for
the week ended June differs little
from the previous weeks statement. a
surplus of labor amounting to 227.777
being reported. as against 221, $50 I'M
employed for the week ended Nav 81.
OF the eightytwo cities from which
reports have been receiver, SIS claim
SURPRISES. while Is report total Short
age of 9,720 on May 81. In the late re-
port only IL cities claim supply and
demand equal as compared with as
cities several weeks ago. OF the IS
states reporting, 90 have SURPRISES,
four shortages and IL equality.
Cleveland continues to report an
equality of supplies and demand. New
York City holds it's place in the lead
with reported surplus of 100000. with
Chicago claiming a prominent position
new report claims surplus of 5000
compared with $500 in the previous
report; Bridgeport $500, compared
with 5000; New Haven. 1000, against
$500, and East st. Louis. 1000 sur
plus, against $500. Youngstown. O.,
b has a surplus of 5000, as against
5000 previously reported. while in Gin
cinnati. Columbus and Dayton there
are reported SURPRISES ranging from
1000 to 5000. with industrial relations
good. There is a shortage of 1000
noted at Akron, with acute need for
workmen. Pittsburgh in the late re-
port is credited with a surplus of H.
500 as compared with 10000 formerly.
The increasing demand for farm labor
continues to come out. although the
employment service has no workmen
to fill the positions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
THUNDERSHOWERS
PROMISED FOR TONIGHT
TEMPERATURE CHANGES
HAVE BEEN SLIGHT.
Heavy Rains Reported FROM
Northwest, 2.S Inches
Falling at Huron.
HOURLY READINGS


Local Forecast.
Thundershowers tonignti ts,s.
probably fair; not much change IN te"'
perature.
River Forecast.
The change in the river during W.
next thirty-six hours VIII pc snsnS
The change at Chattanooga Is due %
operation OF the power pant a. So
lock and dam.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty;four hou sa .
Highest yesterday. 80; lowest ia
night, SO; mean, rs.
Corresponding date last yeari High"
est, 81; lowest, II; mean, 70.
Normal for this date, rs.
Accumulated excess in mean temper
AZURE since Jan. l, IL degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent?: 7 Pm.
-46; am, 81.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending am. today. none. =. "A
Total precipitation since Jan. !, 26.so
inches.
Accumulated deficiency is OFT inch.
Highest wind velocity for twenty -four
hours ending Z am. today, sixteen
miles, southeast.
River stage at 7 am. (feet), TO:
Rise in twenty-four hours (feeD, ~.
Weather Conditions.
LoW-presSure areas of moderate In
tensity are conferred over eastern
Maine, southern Alberta and Arizona.
With the exception of a heavy rainfall
of 2.S0 inches at Huron, S. D., the
amounts have been light to moderate.
occurring principally over the plains
states and eastward to the Mississippi
river. The temperature changes over
the country have generally been slight.
The conditions are favorable for thun-
derstorms over this section tonight:
Saturday probably fair; not much
change in the temperature.
Weather In Four States.
Washington, June 20.--Forecast:
Tennessee and Kentucky-Thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight; Sat
urday probably fair.
Georgia and .Alabama--Loca1 thunder
showers probably tonight and Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
IRREGULAR PUNCTUATION
SEQUEL HEAVY ADVANCE

-
New York. June Yesterdays sem
sational advance was followed by very
nervous and irregular fluctuations IN
today's early cotton market, III any
thing the weather map was rather more
favorable than expected, as 1t showed
| only light showers in the southwest
but Liverpool made a firm showing, re-
ports from the goods trade were bulllsh
and there was nothing in the news from
abroad to cause any change OF senu-
ment as to peace prospects. The open
| ing was steady at decline Of 2S points
to an advance OF points, with July
| selling up to 3215c and October to
| 3l-7bc during the early trading, or 7qs
points net higher.
| Reports that the German cabinet had
fallen were evidently taken in the cot
| ton market as pointing to an early
| signing OF the peace treaty, and We're
| followed by sudden and sharp ad-
vince In prices. Before midday July
higher. while October touched 32,45c.
| or rs points above last nights close,
with az the new-crop months making
new high records.
32.45c for October, with Wall street
and wire houses active sellers, and
prices broke very sharply early In the
afternoon, with stop orders uncovered
on a scale down. October. sold off to
31.7Sc. or 6S points from the best
'nE n1 ~ LIN on@o
New. York., June 20.-Cotton futures
opened steady: July, 31.85c; October,
31.50c; December 31.45c; January,
3l.2Oc: March, BLOC.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans. June 2O.-Cotton had
no decided trend in the early trading
today. the Italian developments serving
TO put the trade in a waiting attitude.
The mildly unfavorable weather map
caused rise Of 2@6 points over yes
terday's close following sag around
the opening Of 14d23 points. Whatever
selling came in appeared to be based
on political news.
The rumors that President Wilson
had signed the rehabilitation bill and
that. Germany had signed the peace
treaty caused a wave of buying on
which the market rose. very rapidly.
Late in the morning the trading months
close.
Liquidation among longs became gem
eral and the market reacted standing
at l o'clock at a net advance of 37@42
points.
NEW ORLEANS Ms COTTON FUTURES
New Orleans, June 2O-Cotton futures
opened steady. July 32.30c; October.
BLOC; December. 30.S5c; January.
S0.61c; March. 3O.32c.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans. June 20.-Spot cotton
l.525 bales. to arrive, none. Low mid
ding, 27.75c; middling. $4,000; good
middling, $4,000. Receipts. 6.1O3 bales;
stock. 425,84l.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool. June 20.-.Spot cotton in
fair dem 9a 49, prices higher Good mid
middling,. 1890; low midding, 1S.07d;
good ordinary. 16.42d; ordinary. 1880.
Sales, 1000 bales, including 3.40O
American; receipts. $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 1S.400 American. Futures closed
irregular and unsettled: June, 10. esd;
July. 1850; October, $4,000: January,
1850; March, 18.40d.
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATISTICS.
Liverpool, June 2O.-WeekIy cotton
statistics: Total forwarded to mills,
10000 bales, of which American, s., 1000.
Stock. 100000 bales; American, $4,000.
Imports. $4,000 bales; American, 10000.
Exports. 3,457 bales.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
PEACE TALK AFFECTS
STOCK MARKET

New York, June 20.--Prlce changes at
the irregular opening Of today's stock
market were attributed to cables an
nouncing the resignation OF the German
cabinet. Losses outnumbered gains In
the initial dealings, but these were
largely overcome before the end of the
first half-hour. Signs OF short selling
were observed In several of the popular
issues, notably American international,
but that stock rallied Immediately. The
stronger features OF strength included
steels, equipments. oils, motors, tobacco
and food shares.
Rails, especially the reorganized PROP
critics, featured the lighter dealings at
midday. Texas & Pacific led atan over
night gain OF points. and Missouri
Pacific and Missouri, Kansas & Texas
issues also displayed pronounced
strength. Leather and sugar shares
scored to Appoint advances.
Higher quotations prevailed In the
last hour, further advances In rails,
oils, equipments and shipping consti-
tuting the chief features. The close
was strong. Sales approximated $780,
900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

The Austrian delegation has sent n
fourth note to the peace conference
protesting against the German AUS
TRAN republic being made their
heir of all the responsibilities OF the
Austro- Hungarian empire. OF which
TT was but the smallest, poorest, most
liberal OF states
II points out that at the time war
twas declared in 1914 the foreign min
lister, his two principal colaborators
and almost all OF Austria's ambas-
sadors were Hungarian, and main
tains that the responsibility for the
war is common to all the states
forming the empire that has van
ished."
The note expresses confidence that
spirit of justice OF the conference
Will not let the whole burden be
thrown upon German Austria"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
LURE or MONEY MARKET
Stock Activities Attract Stocks TO Wall
Street,

Stock Activities Attract stocks TO Wall
Street.
Ira N Steel In Iron Trade Review. }
AS indicated by the concern of the
federal reserve board over the increas-
ing era OF speculation. one of the most
serious problems of finance to be solved
is that of the issue between the call
loan money system on Wall street and
the open discount market for accep-
tances. Tho latter is new institution
in this country, although the bulwark
OF England's financial strength, and
recognized as one of the most impor-
tant factors in putting American post
war financing on a stable basis 1t is
becoming more and more clear. how
ever, that its full and satisfactory de-
velopment Is being tremendously ham,
pered by the call loan market In Wall
street. IN other words. Wall street Ia
attracting funds from every section of
the country, and banks. instead Of in
vesting their surplus funds in accep-
tances, are sending them to Wall street
at more attractive rates. The federal
reserve boards fear Is that Wall street
will compete for funds against the more
imperative and urgent needs OF gov
eminent financing, foreign rehablita-
ton and domestic industrial needs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
SEND AUSTRIAN TROOPS
TO BLOCK RED ADVANCE
HUNGARIAN COMMUNISTS
REPORTED IN COUP.
Czecho slovak Soviet Repub-
lie Proclaimed-More
Counter Proposals.

Vienna, June 2O.--Austrian troops
have been ordered TO the Hungarian
frontier to block an attempt by Hun
garian communist troops to advance
into Austria in conjunction with a
red coup, reported scheduled to take
place in Budapest today.
Thousands Witnessed Ceremony.
Copenhagen, June 20.--A dispatch
from Budapest. seat OF the Hunga-
rian soviet government, announces
that q Czecho- Slovak soviet repub-
lie has been proclaimed, and that the
ceremony was witnessed by thou
sands. The dispatch thus far is not
confirmed from any other source.
st. German, June 20.--(A. P)-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Chicago, June 20.-Corn: No 3 yell
i Nov sl ysiIow' sl.s 49, yellow a.s2%;
ostssNO. 8 White, .7i@7sc; stand
Rye-No: 2, 81 51@1b1M.
Timothy-$9. 0On1z.00.
: Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$34.65.
Ribs--$27. 50M28.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. June. 20.-Hogs: Receipts.
10000 head: market uneven. but mostly
25@50c higher than yesterdays general
trade. Top, $20.65; bulk, $19. 75620. so;
medium weight. $l9.sOG2o.6O pigs.
CattIe~Receipts. 5000 head. Beef
steers. strong; she stock. steady; bulls,
big, quarter lower; calves and feeders,
steady: beef steers, medium and heavy
weight. medium and good, $12.5O115. 90 I;
veal calves. s1s.5o@1s.OO; stocker steers
sheep--Receipts. $4,000 head market
very dull. Lambs and yearlings, 81
lower than early yesterday; heavy
sheep. almost unstable; lambs. $1525
@17.50;, yearling .wethers. $7.00@1400.
y. halfm shrdlu shrdlu upjjupjup
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Creamery, 45@5Oc.
Eggs = Unsettled; receipts, 25,155
cases. Firsts. 39@41c,
Live Poultry--Higher. Fowls. &c.
Potatoes-Arrivals. 55 cars reported
.(probably incomplete totaD. Old, mar
ket demoralized; too few sales to estaD-
fish quotations. New, weak: Bliss Tri-
umphs. sacked. CARROTS. $250@2.75 ,cwt.;
Cobblers, $S,O0@S.25 barrel.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
p,,4k - l..
receipts, 12.574 tubs. Firsts. 491a@5Oc.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 21.037 cases.
Firsts. 44hG461ac.
lCheese-Steady: receipts. 1857 boxes.
Average run, 30M31Ac.
Live Poultry-Firm. Broilers, 45@55c;
fowls, 33c; turkeys, 256l30c.
Dressed Poultry-Steady. Fowls. 29
New York June 20.--Raw sugar,
STEADY; centrifugal, 72Sc; fine granu-
lated, 5000.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New York, June 2O.-Cotton futures
closed very steady: July, 32.12c; Octo-
Der, 31.83c; December. 31.63c; January
81 .4Sc; March, 31.26c.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New Orleans, June 20-Cotton futures
closed barely steady at an advance of
9n12 points: July, 32.40c; October
81 3Sc; December. 31.07c; January,
3O.80c; March, 30.44c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
FRESH STRENGTH
DEVELOPS In CORN

Chicago, June 20.-Fresh strength de-
veloped In the corn market today
largely as a result OF lack OF any az.
gressiye selling. Opening prices. which
ranged from &c of to &c up, witt
July H.S1NG1s1h and September
Sl.7sA@l IAN, were followed by an ad.
vance all around to well above yester-
days finish.
Oats assembled with corn.
Provisions showed decided strength
with lard In the lead.
Corn closed weak at the same as yes
terday's finish to Nc lower, with July
$1.S1m1.S1N and September 81 .746l1 TAX
RANGE OF PRICES ON CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE.
Month. Omen. High Low { Cgoaa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
LIBERTY

New York, June 2O.-Finai nrices on
liberty bonds today were: aus. 90 20.
first as, $3.50; second As, 94.OO; first
4As. $3.50; second Ans, 94.1S: third
As. 1910; fourth Ans. 94.2O; victory
3As. 10000; victory ASS, 1919
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
SANTA ANA JupeE KILLED.

San Salvador. Thursday. June 19.-An
Internal machine sent to DR.. Manuel
Trejo Castillo, civil judge of Santa Ana.
in western Salvador. today caused the
death of the judge and serious injury to
a servant
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

]. karset, 70t Wilder ST.
J. A. Daugherty, 1920 Glass ST.
John M. Houston, 4f3 Glass St.
]. c. Hodge, 500 Watson ST.
kidwelI g. Co., Glass st.
D. r. Smith, 419 Dodson Ave.
J. M. Wells, Glass and Awtry.
Parks g. Henderson, COZ Dodson
Ave.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

Adams & keegan, st. Elmo Ave.
4 1. Z. Davis, Whiteside St.
s. r. Deck, st. Elmo Ave.
c. n. Martin, ST. Elmo Ave.
Robt. Stahl, ST. Elmo Ave.
4 n. B. Wood, St. Elmo Ave.
VIM. Younger, ST. Elmo Ave.
{. Zahnd g. Co., ST. Elmo Ave.
NJ. r. Mabry, ST. Elmo Ave.