davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
GRAIN PIT TRADERS
 WENT TOO HEAVY IN
 CHICAGO MARKET
Market Closed Heavy, With Both Corn and Oats Con- siderably Off-PrOvi-
 sions Up and Down
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 24-Buyers over reached themselves in the corn market today after a lively advance had been scored and an attempt to realize profits found support lacking. Word that the Inland Steel company had threatened to shut down for six months was partly re- sponsible for substantial development of selling pressure. The market closed heavy, A@2c net lower, with December $1 267s@1. PTS, and May s1. 23%G1 .24. Oats finished ssc to A@1sc down, provisions up 21ac to T5c.
 Corn traders literally f1ocked to the buying side during the first half of the day, and based their operations chiefly on the fact that receipts were small and offerings not plentiful. Meanwhile, sos sip that prcds cers were systematically ourtailing shipments continued to be the generally accepted reason for the slow ness of the crop movement, and for an assumption that the resulting upturn in values would be prolonged Mid sessic>i efforts. however, to reap some iramed.- ate advantage for holders dis closed that the market was in a decidedly overbought conditions. The exaggerated versions of the Inland Steel company's ultimatum to strikers then became current, and the early advance of the corn market was much more than wiped out.
 Oats were governed by corn. Eastern demand was very slow.
 Talk of some revival in foreign call helped to strengthen provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Coffee Market
By Associated Press

New York, September 24.-The market for coffee futures showed steadier tone today in sympathy with higher cables from Santos. The opening was irregular at an advance of point to a decline of , points, but soSttered selling was absorbed by covering CT European buying, and the market developed considerable frmness during the afternoon December sold up to 15.2o, or 4 points net higher and the general list closed at a net advance of 45 to 30 points. September, 15.6s; Oe- tober, 15.4S; December 151S; January 15.14; March, 15.14 May, 15.10; July, 15o5.
 Spot coffee quiet but firmer; Rio Ts 15s4; Santos As, l5A, Firm offers from Santos were about unchanged, including Santos As at 26a. to 27 London credits. and Rio 7s at 17.So The official cable re- ported an unchauged market at Rio Santos spots were 20a reis lower, but the early cable reported an advance of % to 50 reis In futures and later cables showed further gains of 150 to 275 reis Brazilian port receipts 47,000 Jundiahy receipts 29.G00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
! |NANC|AL WORLD
 HAD ITS EYES ONT THE B|G LABOR PROBLEM
Call Loans Held at One Rate, 6 Per Cent, Throughout the Session of the
 Exchange
By Associated rre.s

New York, September 24-The steel strike was again the engrossfng subject of discussion in the financial district today, but the undertone of the stock market suggested confidence in an early relaxation of existing conditions.
 Advices from steel and iron centers were received with greater interest, but intimations of a possible armistice, pe1d- ing federal intervention, lacked support in well-informed trade and financial cir cles.
 Steels and the many equipments com pretending that class of stocks developed irregular strength, but pools were less active in oils and motors. those issues being supplanted by tobacco and food shares at variable gains.
 Metals continued to react on the in- creased weakness shown by American Smelling, which extended yesterdays loss by an extreme drop of 3% points on rumors of poor earnings and probable downward revision of dividend disburse- ments, together with the lower quota tions for refined copper.
 Dealings in rails were confusing Can adian Pacific and several other recognized investment shares yielding to moderate pressure, while secondary or low-prieed issues were again firm to strong. Ship pings had brief period of comparative strength and activity also several of the utlHtleS, put reactions rom the last nOur, which affected all but the tobaccos, mo- tor specialties and sugars, reduced many advances, including United States Steel which forfeited half of it's 2-point gain. Sales amounted to 1,o500o0 shares.
 Call loans held at the one rate, 6 per cent, throughout the session, and time funds ruled at 5s4@6, with increased buying of commercial paper by interior banks.
 The activity and strength of Liberty Bonds confirmed reports of wider de- mand by 'ban'fs and investment houses. Foreign bonds also hardened, but the general domestic list was irregular.
 Sales. par value, aggregated sl6,50e,00O. Old T.. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, September 24.-Only mod crate price changes occurred in the cot ton market today, operations on the long side being Aampered by the tendency to take profits while trading for short ac- count was more or less res .ricted by the unfavorable tone of crop reports and continued claims of better spot situa- ton in the interio: Around the opening prices were I to @ points over yester- days close, but this decline was re- covered and replaced by net advance of to 14 points, after which there was another slump which carried the trading months 20 to 21s points under the final prices of yesterday. Last prices were at net losses of r to 22 points.
 The weekly crop reports from the gov ernment were considered unfavorable but no great amount of buying resulted from them. Around the middle of the day in the afternoon there was much long liquidation and short offerings in creased because of reports of a more unfavorable situation at several large steel plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
COTTON TAXES A DIP AND LOSES PART OF ITS RECENT ADVANCE There Was Some Profit Taking on Long Cotton Before the Condition
 Report
By Associated Prca

New York September 24-The cotton market lost part of it's recent advances during today's trading. After the ad vance of very nearly cents a pound from recent low records in anticipa ton of reduced crop estimates there was evidently a disposition to take profit on long cotton before the publication of the condition reports. while there was also talk of increased southern offer ings and renewed pressure from local sources.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of to Is points and sold 2I to 2S points net lower right after the call under realizing southern and local sell ing. There was some buying on this weekly weather report
 Coverings of hedges was also reported against spot sales late yesterday and prices steadied up during the middle of the morning with October sellin E at 31.50 and January at 31.s7 or back to about last nights closing figures The weekly report proved too badly mixed to make much impression on sentiment however, and the mark ct weak kened again under red liquida- tion promoted by continued sou uthern selling and predictions of falling off in spot demand as soon as September commitments were filled. October broke to Sl.15 and January to 31.52 with the general list showing d net loss of S2 to 36 points Closing prices showed rallies of 10 or 12 points from the lowest on covering The first of the private end month condition reports lis expected tomorrow morning and to- morrow about the first notice day for October contracts which were relative ly easy on the earl afternoon decline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

all refiners were out of the market. al though the demand was active and bro placed. Both receipts and meltings a Atlantic ports increased slightly during the past week. Prices were unchanged at cents for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Metal Market
By Associated ], Press

FtsSVtF"fpu foss
 New York, September 24,-Copper quiet: electrolytic, spot and September 2315, October and November 231 O 24. Small lots second hand spot 21 1@221s. Iron steady and unchanged. Anthony S75 Metal exchange quotes lead steady spot 6 % bid. 7.23 asked: October 500 bid. 6.25 asked. Spelter dull, East St. Louis delivery spot Fl F asked At London snot copper s99 17s Cd, futures f100 Is Cd: electrolytic spot f110, fu- lures f121 Tin spot f277 5s. futures f2T4 ITS. Cd. Lead spot f25 12s Sd; fu- lures f26 2s Cd. Spelter f41 1os futures f42 5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Money Market
By Associated Press

New York. sel tember 24-Mercantft paper. 5a51s; sterling so-day bills. AIS; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 414X commercial 6o-dav bills, 41fs; demand 171@; cables, 41SA Francs, demand, S.41; cables, S.39. Builders. demand, 37H: cables, S7%. Lire, demand, 9.s7; cables 99o. Marks, demand, 41k; cables, 4ss. Gov ernment bonds, steady; railroad bonds. irregular Time loans, steady, 60 days 9. days and six morths 5Si at 6 bid All money easy; ruling rate 6. bank accep- tances, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants Hanover Square. New York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liv erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for con- siEnment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Produce Market

BY Associated Pross New York. September 24.-Butter, firm: receipts, n.11; creamery frsts 51A 159hc. Eggs. firm; receipts, 15,074; fresh gath cred firsts, 52G54.
 Cheese, irregular: receipts, 6717; aver age run, 30c.
 Chicago, September 24-Butter. higher; creamery. 4sd5Sc.
 Eggs. higher; receipts. 7s49 cases; firsts. 4s1aG491ac
 Potatoes, strong arrivals. 80 cars; Min nesota and North Dakota sacked ard bulk and early Ohios, sa. 306I2. 40. Poultry, alive, lower: springs, 231ac; fowls, 2oq2Sc.
 St. Louis, September A.--Poultry. springs. 2SKc; geese. 16c. Butter creamery, 5Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

shipment. while Canada was said to have purchased some for February shipn/ /t at 6& f. O. b. the island. It was also re- ported that two San Francisco refiners had purchased the entire Hawaiian crop and that the Philippine crop had been purchased hy Japan. The board reported no purchases.
 In refined it was said that practically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Naval Stores BY Associated Press

Jacksonville, Fla, September "A. Turpentine quiet 161, sales 100, re- ceipts 270, shipments none. stock Ill., 256.
 Resin quiet. sales 5ss. receipts 7o1, shipments none, stock 93.007.
 Savannah. Ga, September 24.-Tur- pentine steady. 1900 161. Sales 200; re- ceipts 96, shipments 16. stock 9,9S3. Resin firm, sales 719. receipts 31. ship ments none stock 50,169.
 Quote: B 1850; D 1925; E 16.60; r 16.S5M16.9O; G 17.10@17.15; H 175o; I 1885 q 1895; K 19.45; NJ 20.20@ 2O.50; N 21.20; Wg 21.17@21.50; Wv 2256 e 23 00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Sugar Market,
By Associated Press

New York, September A.-There was no change in the local raw sugar market with centrifugal at FPS at the refinery. New crop Cubas were strong and higher, with sales reported for European account at cents 1. O. D. Cuba for December
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Live Stock
By Associated Press

Chicago, Septemner 24.-1Iogs: Receipts, 1S,oo0; estimated tomorrow, 22,ooo: un- evenly steady to 2 cents lower; heavy, sl65edl775; medioum. $1675G1s. %; light ST 0G01S.o0; light light, s16.0O317 50; heavy packing sows, smooth, sl6.0Od16 50; pack ng sows, rough, s15.25a15.75; pigs, s15.O0d 1925.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1sO0o; estimated to- morrow, 10,tOO; firm; beef steers medium
 - heavy weight choice and prime s15. 5I 6I5; medium and good, $10 75915. .5U common, sS.25@1o D; light weight, good and choice. S14,o001z G. common and me- atum. &O0Il3.75; butcher cattle heifers S650a14.76; cows, s6 25GS13 35; cahners and 7"+ters S5 5ofI6,25: veal calves, s20 25G21. 50: feeder steers s7oag5t2. 25; stocl1er steers g1000; western ranse beef steers, sSor 415.oo cows and lleifers, SC. 6.25@13.o0. Sheep; Receipts fl GOO; estimated to. morrow, 35,GoO; higer. Lambs, SIP 50115. 50; culls and common. ss.006l1225; ewes. me dium, good and choice s6 2567.5o culls and coMmon, s2QoG5.75 breeding, s7ooG 1925
 East St. Louis, September 24.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 10, 800; lower; top. s1790; bulk 17.25 G17.65; heavy weight, SIG. S0617.25: medium weight $l7.25@1775; light weight, s16. .75G r 75 light light, I16 6NnTf16.75: heavy pack ing sows, smoott sl3 75@15.Oo: packing sows, rough, SIP 25Gf13 75; pigs, s1s. 0o01e 25
 Cattle: Receipts, 50o0; higher: beef steers, medium and heavy weight choice and prime, s1625d1725; medium and good, S11 25Gf16 .25: common, 80 50eI11.25 light weight, good and choice s15 25d17 50: com mon and medium. s9.95115 25; butcher cat tie, heifers, s700n1600' COWS, T.00G11. .25; canners and cutters, s. 2567.oo; veal calves light and handy weight, s1e0o@21 oo; fapdar S7 50TI11 S0- StOpL<ar cta $7.25d1025
 Sheep: Receipt, BOO; steady to higher lambs, S4 pounds down, s12 o061450: culls and common s6OoG11 50: yearling wethers, s900@1100; ewes, medium and choice. $500 d700; culls and common, $3.0005.0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Chicago Futures ny Aexonszfsd Rr.ss
Cash Grain

By Associated Press St. Louis, Septeraber A.-Cash corn. No. white, SIPS; December. $1,2S1S. Oats, No 2. 7lc No. white, 6Oa701hc; December, 1c-
 Chicago. September 24--Cash corn, No. p mixed, $1.5715@1. .59i4 No. yellow, s1 5s 41. 591A. Oats, No. white, 71d73c; No. 3 white. 6s15d7oAc. Rye, No. g. nominal
 No. 3, s1.421s. barley, ss5OG11 25. Clover nominal. Pork nominal. Lard, $25.6g
 Ribs, s1901975.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

eeipts- so6; shipments. 1s4: sales. 1s4; stock, 13,7S5.
 Total today: Receipts, 1853; ship ments, 9,532; stock, 420,72S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
How They Closed
sy A,,oe,,t.s er,,,

By Associated eren
 New York. September 24.-FinaI prices today: 31as. 16O.OG; first 4s, 95.20: second 4s. 94.2s; first 4Is, 95.3O; second 4As, 98as; third 4L4s. 96.52; fourth 4As, 04.54; Victory 3Ms. 999S; Victory 4a4sy 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Liverpool Cotton.
By Associated Prees

Liverpool, September 24.-Cotton, spot in enod inquiry; prices firm; good middling. 20.s0; fully riiddling, o30; middling, 1870; low middling, 17S5; good ordinary 1920; ordinary. 15 67. Sales, CeJ0 bales, including 54O0 American; receipts. 5200 bales, all American. Futures closed barely steady September. 200l: October 1898; January 1887; March, 1889: May. 1880; July, 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Rice Market

 New Orleans. September 2i-Rough rice, steady; sales, 793 Honduras 9.25GIl0: 525. Japan $50: 2T0, blue rose, 1OG10 40; 54s, Carolina 50nl0. Receipts, 10000: mlers 5S20 sacks. Clean rice ste;Nly; sales 4s94 pockets. Hondurts 5d11A; 1G9 pockets bluerose. 11ss.
 Rice by-products: Fran. per ton at miI,. $50; polish per ton at mill, s7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
New Orleans Futures

by NSSUcIstou FTeV New Orleans. September 24.--The market closed steady at decline of r to 22 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Dry Goodr.

New York September A-Gray cotton
 goods markets were active in the print cloth division today with prices higher. Other cotton goods were quiet Jobbers reported a steady business. Raw silk was higher, with wool goods quiet and firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. Septemher 24.-Cottonseed oil turned weaker today owing to late setback in lard, and on selling due to the easier cotton market and the after noon drop in grains. The close was gem eraHy r to 31 points net lower. Sales 8709 barrels. Prime crude. 16.00: prime sum mer yellow spot. 22.5a. October. PHO; De- ceInber, 1882; March 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
New York Bonds


 Y. s. 2s. registered. bid ... ssA U. s. 2s, coupon. bid ..... 951s Q. s. con. 3s, registered. bid -. S9 U. $. con. 3s, coupon, bid ..-... Sa U. s. As, registered. bid ..... 106A '. s. As, coupon. bid ........... 10614 American T. & T. con. 6s ....... 10GL Anglo French 5s ........... 97S Atchison gen. As ............. 7s Atlantic Coast Line 1st Is .... 77% Baltimore X Ohio con. 41ss .. 70 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s - 90 Central of Georgia cons 5s. bid S5H Central Leather 5s ......,..... 97% Chesapeake & Ohio con- 5s - S42s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint As ,. 957s Chicago, NJ. & St. P. con. 41zs 74is Chicago. R. [ X Pac. Ky. ref As. 6sh City of Paris 6s ........... 96M Colorado & Southern ref 41s 7Ss. Denver & Rio Grarde ref IS 5S Dominion of Canada 5s (193D. 351a Erie gen. 4s ...---............ 1878 Illinois Central ref As. bid - v Int Mer. Marine es ..... 97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Port Cotton

| New Orleans: Middling. 31.3sc; re- | ceipts, 20S0; exports 905; sales, 44s2; stock, 261,421 r. Galveston: Middling, 33.50c; receipts, 4441; sales. T50; stock, 12o,29S. Mobile: Middling, 30.50c; receipts, l21: sales 15; stock, 11,500. Savannah: Middling, 3100c; receipts, 39SO; sales. 592 stock, 1S7,975 Charleston: MiddNng. 3O5Oc; receipts, 1 241; sales. 200; stock. 19,422 Wilmington: Middling, 30.25c; re- ceipts, 453; stock, 29.17S. Texas City: Receipts, s7o; stock. 7,- Norfolk: Middling. so.5oc; receipts, $50; sales, 101 stock, 57.220.
 Baltimore: Stock, 4.200. Boston: Middling, s2.ooc: stock. D. 100
 Philadelphia: Middling. s2ooc; stock, S,177.
 New York: Middling, s1.75c; exports, 1050; stock, s2,7Sa
 Minor ports: Exports, s4s4; stock 17471.
 Total today: Receipts. 12,O4G; ex- ports, 11.419; stock, s22,066.
 Total for week; Receipts, 51,754; ex-
 Total for season: Receipts. 41s,o35 exports, 676,916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25

The British government made a profit against aircraft bombardment risks; f13,610,00o was received in premiums, and only e2.97.0o0 paid out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Spot Cotton. nv A.s..s~xsA a..

New. Orleans, September 24.--Spot cotton steady and unchanged, sales on spot 572 bales, to arrive 35S0. Low middling 26.1s, middling S1.ss. good middling S2.63. Receipts 2090, stock 261, ,421.
 New York. September 24--Spot cot ton quiet; middling s175.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 3275c; receipts, 5711; shipments, 63oS, sales, 11,9Se; stock, 106,466.
 Memphis: Middling. 31.00c: receipts, 969; shipments HI; sales, 450; stock, 131,4S3
 Augusta: Middling. 31.00c: receipts, 3963; shipments, 800; sales. 1885; stock, 140,973
 St. Louis: Middling, 31.00c: receipts, SIT; shipments, 377; stock, 4S2
 Little Rock: Middling. 31.25c; re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-25
New York Futures

New York. September 24.-The mar ket closed steady
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

| Mrs. Frank y. Hall, oi Garner y
Creek, aud sitter. Mrs. Emma Carr.
Ut Eastman. Ga. who lie her guest
spent Monday here the guests @,
Mrs A, II, Wright
hesIsmes u A. Undsrhill aud
Emma shelton, after spending n
few days With then relative, Mrs.
klhs Martin. IN Nashville. hsve IT,
turned homs.
Mr. and Mrs Kelley Capley. who
have been visiting tho lst,e.S grand
parents, Mr.. and Mira q. W. bod.
son have returned Ia their home
In Nashville
Lucisn Rogers. who 10 employed
IN his brothers drug store at Earle.
Ark " spending a i-w day~ here
this week. With his father. ". 7
Rogers and family,
Henry Smith led, Tuesday for
Denisoa, Texss. .. where he will
spend lew weeks the guest oi his
daughters sud ~.le, who has been
visiting there Tor aeyeral weeks.
The msny friends OF Mrs. Nor
man Brown, who resides at f.exins.
ton, Nv will be pleased to learn
that she Is recovering from a severe
attack u influenza.
Albert Robertson, who was
s,rnher ri The HAN NJ G., Bat.
just recently returned from France.
speui lew days herr this week the
guest VI hIs slater. Mrs. Q. V. Clark,
Rev John n, Holland, pastor u
the NJ, T.. Church, Irh Wednesday
tn attend centenary meeting at
Knoxville. He will return Ss,u,.
day aud he will eonduc, the ususl
services Sunday,
Mr.. sam A Freeman, spent
Monday here, She was en- route
from Centr~viile tu Ssshy.l, where
they will reside. Mr.. Fresmsn
having secured employment IN that
city. =
Mrs, A l. Raone came hone san
day sf,sruoon fsom Nashville wherr
Ter several weess. she has been r4
covering from an operation al
hospital >sw is getting along
nlc.ty. :.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
ADtER.|.kA DID IT.

| had & aaia in The pit, of my
s'oasrh, no appetite. sour stomach
and vary uataot gas. Doctors e,uki
nothelp ne The FIRST dose a'
Aiisg-i Ia helped n- tSisnei !
Hpary Weep Lake Sn~, Jowa.
Or~ ,'n.e N Adlsr-i.ka relieves
-aur .'amsch sss and constipation
INSTANTLY Emptsss r u 7 n
upper and lower hosel, flushing
ENflRE snnsn'ary canal Re.
moves ALL taal matter wh,ca
,e'lsohs system. osssn CURES
constitution Prevents appended
IA, We hsve soli Adleftks many
yeS"s /, y nixtars q! es,s
thorn. cxsca.s, alscsvine and nice
otaei snp!e drugs ,--Cleuaare fhsr
EAcy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

Hau5 = Nance sp.at the week.
eua 1T Columbia. visiting hl4 broth
ct ] II Nance and family
N and Mrs. Charlie To,tv aud
children. %! Jones Greek. suanl
Saturday nlsN aud Sunday With
Mr. " II Petersen
yts Harry Davis has been con.
Aned H. her bed Tor several daye
I Soldering severe attack ul rhru
, matlsm,
Miss l.oreua Bright ~ attending
the N,aAinnay convention Of the
VI Il. Church. in sessinn a, Gin
'ciuu.n, Ofao this week
Luther Hudson. son ii Mr J
|. Hudspn sFr,yrd hGme III. hsst
II tuls week having BEEN gwen AN
hnonfShl" diSHaFss tF"m w" army
~. 49,. ,.,, = ,...H.,,. ,,..
csn be houst' viii te ior sale ii
t,sgmaht Friday NIGH, l,tfth
bingham viii psesefih. fns you
Attorney. Il N,4ms J. A
,Ni ..,..,,. ..,,l n K u.,.,, ..,.,I
~ ~ a''' F" + ','", 't''''"
y, ~ ""',''' ''"'' ~ "'''''"" WY
"s''''N'''
I. Mira Seth N,ratlanss. NJ Rl-m
tuxham Aia.. ia brrr y.-,tlns her
-, y u,ht..,a,
Mr. and MS lay Hpoper os
Nashville. were here last week ri
tenIsns 'he iaseraI III the iotm~r's
s!arsr" Douam aud Mss Aate
paily, " Nashville, sptht SUNDAY
here With the latter p"rsn'A, Mr
aud dfs, J " DAILY
Mr., ava Mrs, WsiIate Hornsty
u Wichita Falls, Tcas~ are hetr
FIR A vis,, ~ the iatters pArnta,
NJ and Mrs john I Moore
- :, -, ~.
Nashville Sonfsy IN account NJ
The d's'n Of his sts'et' Ma VI ="
" ute sh'ch was due I" hfn'
uouatt' 4
.,
A,''eN MY VIZ. '' o"e" v"''
N'f,' ~ '''> "''nF y" ~" p@S' 'u'ee
Ns WIN 'HAe't'A NJ" o"'r'
''.'"''''N'''E''' = N'' w w '''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

Tbs sr.a, t&oe6t derived ,isoss
the oee nj chans~rlaIa's CoagtI
Rsgzedy hss b~ea srsseieiiv scknsa'
l~ts~i by macy. Mr. hsrssmia
=. asskssey.. Decatur. Ala stfsts
.i,asH.,srasiuis Coach Retsess b,
by lar the sess bs.~l.~tase III ezsis,
A2d cs~sha ~ A.ss ever s~sd il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
Are Yea Happy

To he happy you mlss look We
II you ar tfe0u~nsly sro0hlsd with
r10.ssz:sssp s,soa sod Indigestion yosi
csprot Ne altogether happy. TAX
IhsD Serlasns Tablets 10 essrss ,
these Disorders. They are promt /,
aud efectual. sas, and psesssai IL
take. --sdT.