davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20

A gasoline drum with one defective
head to be chiseled out can often be
obtained at cost of 50 to So. The
tank for the hot treatment obviously
must be of steel and in all cases fitted
for heating either with a fire under
meath in an earth pit or by means Of
steam pipes. Except in midsummer,
some heat must be supplied to the cold
tank. Where dressed lumber is rela-
tivly cheap, satisfactory cold vat
can often be made at less cost by be-
ing built Of dressed 2 by 4 pieces laid
on heavy flooring. 1t should be fit
ted for heating by means of an iron
pipe circuit either extending over q
fire on the ground or connected with
steam engine.
Use Good Preservative.
1t is important to use a good pre-
SENTATIVE, and coal tar creosote has
proven by far the most satisfactory
substance. Ordinary gas or coal tar
has been occasionally used, but it is
too thick. even when heated, to give
fair degree of penetration and
teaches out more quickly than creo-
sote.
Present prices of coal-tar creosote
range mostly from .25 to 35 cents a
gallon in barrel lots laid down at the
nearest railroad point. The pre-war
price was about Is to 20 cents a gal
lon. A gallon of creosote is sufficient
to treat three posts from 3 to inches
at the top, or two posts from to 5
inches in top diameter, thus making
the cost from 10 to Is cents per post,
or in ordinary times from 5 to 10
| cents. The other items would be the
cost of cutting and peeling the posts
| at perhaps 5 cents each, the labor of
treating which can be figured at from
2 to cents, and share of the equip
ment cost, which would likely average
about cents each, using a two-tank
outfit. This makes a total cost of
from Is to % cents each.
Joint Ownership Saves.
A saving in cost would be made by
two or more farmers jointly owning
and using treating equipment. This
method in a number of instances has
proved a successful form of co-opera-
i ton among farm owners.
Post timber for treating is very
abundant in the dense old-field pine
stands throughout the Southern states
The small trees which are being
crowded out by the taller dominan,
trees are very often of just the right
size for making treated fence posts
Cutting them for this purpose utilities
a forest product that would other
wise be wasted and improves the re
naming stand by giving room fol
growth needed by the remaining trees
A wood with an interlocked and twist
ed fiber, such as black gum or swee
gum, are of the very best sort fol
treating, since they are little subjec
to the deep checking apt to occur il
wood after to 10 years of exposure
in the weather. The seeds" or spore!
of woOd-decaying fungi find entranc,
through such cracks or checks and be
gin feeding on the wood cells
Thorough treatment of well-seasonet
posts poisons the food of the fungus
thus giving many years of usefu
service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-20

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The fence-post problem is easily
solved on the farm by means of sim
pie method of treating wood with coal
tar creosote. Sap pine, red oak,
maple, beech, sycamore, black gum,
sweet gum and other abundant or in
ferior woods by this means are made
durable in the ground for 10 to 20
years Of service.
1t is essential that the timber be
peeled and thoroughly seasoned before
attempting to treat it. Small flakes
of inner bark left on the wood check
or prevent proper absorption at those
places. Peeling is done most easily
during the spring months, but is car
ried on at other seasons of the year.
A spade is about the best common i'm
plement for use when the bark slips
easily, otherwise an ak or draw-knife
should be used.
Because they have a uniform alb
sorbing surface of sapwOod, round
sticks are more satisfactory than split
timber. With treated timber it is not
necessary to use the large-sized line
posts commonly cut and used in the
past. By using post from three to
| four inches in top diameter and long
enough to allow only O. few inches
above the top wire, the cost is re-
duced for creosote and for labor in
handling, the post lasts practically as
| 1nnp az lar off &c
ample strength for the fence line.
These facts have been fully estab-
nshed by means Of experiments and
demonstrations carried on for more
than ten years by the forest service,
United States department of -agricul-
ture, in cooperation with number of
state agricultural colleges in different
parts of the country.
Preservative Should Penetrate.
In treating the posts it is important
to get deep penetration of the pre-
sentative of from one to two inches in
the butt of the post for height of
! one foot above the ground level when
the post is set in place. This is OBJ
tanned by boiling the butt in creosote
heated to about 210 degrees f. for one
to two hours, depending upon the
porosity of the wood, followed imme-
diately by bath in "cold' $50 degrees
to 100 degrees F.) creOsoteJ for about
the same period of time. The wood
cells, expanded and deprived of some
of the air by being heated during the
cooling treatment gradually absorb the
desired amount of the creosote. The
treatment to last as long as the butts
Where only single open drum or
tank is used, top treatment may be &C.
cOmplished by means of thoroughly
painting the tops with brush, OF
: pouring hot creosOte over the tops.
A very satisfactory outfit for treat
ing posts consists of an upright cylin
drical tank for the hot treatment anG
horizontal rectangular tank or VA
for the cold bath. For applying the
hot creosote to the butts one of thu
large-sized gasoline or oil drums
about ~ inches in diameter, i:
very satisfactory for small opera
tons, but for larger or cooperative
treatment cylindrical steel tanl
3 feet in diameter by feet ir
height should be used. In either cas-,
there will be needed a horizontal stee
tank about feet across by
feet in height and 8 feet in length
or large enough to accommodate tn
corner posts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
IT. louls.sAa FRANCISCO RAILROAD.
Union station,
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
LOUISVILLE a NASHVILLE RAILROAD.

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA 4 sr. LOUIS
QAIi anAO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
Farm And Sea
Cry To Soldier
"COme-WOrk'

Farm and sea are calling for the SER
wees OF the returned soldier. More and
more insistent comes the request at
the office of the United States en-
nue., for laborers to help harvest the
bountiful crop of wheat ready for the
reaper in the broad wheat fields Of
Arkansas. The acreage in that state
a been greatly increased and thresh-
ers are offering as high as so cents
an hour and keep for labor.
A good vacation, life il the open
as well as the opportunity to keep
fit is being taken advantage Of by
many a boy just discharged accord
ing to Mrs. ]. T. Ware, who is the
guardian angel Of many a returned SOL
der seeking adjustment to postwar
conditions.
Equally strong in appeal to the re-
turned soldier Is the opportunity Of
fered to visit France offered by the
marine corps. Opportunity Tor short
time enlistments closes at 5 o'clock
Monday evening. Capt. Pilotte, in
charge Of the recruiting office, has been
record up at the close of the days
business for number Of men desiring
to become the warriors of the sea.
By no means negligible has been the
work of T. D. Ballard, local agent for
the United States shipping board, who
10 oAlSlilB dINlNb pOSlllOHS III lllS
merchant marine to honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors, and 9TH
ers from the ages of IS to IS years.
The greatest trouble, however, Mr..
Ballard, relates is that the applicants
must have from $45 to $50 to pay their
railroad fare to the training school at
Boston. This fare is refunded to the
men Immediately upon their arrival,
but although 10 or IL men apply daily
about one in 95 has enough money to
pay his fare. He has made repeated
effort to obviate this difficulty, but
so far efforts along this line have been
unavailing. Here is a problem some
Of our philanthropists might solve. Good
remuneration is offered the returned
fighter but he needs $50 or more to get
him to the training school for so days
instruction. This amount is refunded
rs o as the school is reached. Ad-
vances made to men seeking service
in the merchant marine would be per-
fectly safe as the government reim-
burses the applicant Immediately upon
his arrival at the school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, June 16-Potatoes-Arriv-
ais 95 cars; old weak; Northern white
u. S. No. /, CARROTS, $l.4061.65 cwt. ;
new steady: Bliss Triumphs. S3,50G4 so.
KANSAS CITY, June 16.--Butter, I'M
changed: creamery, 48c; firsts, Acc; sec
onds, 44c; packing Ale.
onds, 32c.
Potatoes, new lower, $4,000 90; old
unchanged, $1.60G2.oo.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Bar silver,
1l2h; Mexican dollars SEA,
CHICAGO. June 16.-Butter, un-
settled; creamery, 46451hc.
Eggs; unsettled; receipts, 1880 cases
firsts, 39ih@40hc.
Poultry, alive, steady; fowls, soc.
-
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Poultry, hens
S1he; springs, Acc; turkeys SSc' ducks
Butter, creamery SOC. Eggs, 35hc.
NEW YORK, June 16.--Copper firm
eleetrolytic spot, 17hG17%c; futures.
Iron nominal; No. / Northern, 2s.5o;
No. 2 Northern, $4,000; No. 2 South
Meta. exchange quotes lead easy:
spot. 5.15a5. IS; July, 5,17G5.S7.
Spelter steady: East Sa. Louis spot,
8 ,40q6. so; July, 6.4"S96.65.
At London: Standard copper spot,
$50; futures, $50 los; electroiytic spot
eS6; futures, 28S.
Tin--spot, G21 los; futures R2S7
15s.
Lead--spot. e2s Is Sd; futures, e2s
7s Cd.
spelter-spot, RSe los; futures, 937.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Butter, I'M
settled; receipts, 12,447 tubs; firsts, 50s
@52c.
Eggs, irregular; receipts, 15,485
cases; firsts, 43G44c.
Cheese, steady; receipts, 1921 boxes;
average run 30130%c.
Poultry, alive. irregular; b~roilers. $50
Soc; fowls, SIC; turkeys, 5000; dressed,
steady; b~roilers, 42@4Sc; chickens, 400
4Sci fowls, 31Q3Sc; frozen, 30@37kc;
turkeys, 46Q49c.
FORT WORTH, June 16.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000; unchanged; beeves, $500
@13.50.
$40, IS 921 10.
sheep--Receipts $500; steady; lambs,
S14. 00Q17.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
DOW N SUMMARY,

NEW YORK, June 16.-Federal court
hears arguments at 10 am. to enjoin
Mercantile Marine from submitting pro-
posal to sell its British tonnage, also
TO restrain officials from taking action.
Decision likely before noon, time of
stockholders meeting.
Big corporation with federal co-op-
GRAFTON planned by leading American
bankers to rehabilitate Europe.
London Times, commenting on VAN
derlip's speech that feeling prevails
abroad United States should cancel its
loans says Britain has never asked
and does not expect remission Of loans.
President Wilson plans to visit Bel
GUM this week returning to Paris Fri
day and sailing for home three or four
days later.
Revised peace treaty to be handed
to Germans today, ali terms objected
to by Huns, but signature to present
document likely.
American troops cross Rio Grande
and enter Juarez firing on Villistas
where fighting took place Sunday be-
tween rebels and federals.
Twenty industrials, 1927 IS, off OF:
20 railroads, S6.76, off .l6,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
GRAIN MARKETS
Further Advance in Hogs
Helps in Corn Bulge and
Oats Share in II.

CHICAGO. June 16.--.Bullish senti-
ment continued today to rule the corn
market. The fact that hog prices today
had jumped to the highest figures ever
known, $21. so, was an element Of
strength in corn. Opening quotations
Of corn which ranged from NC to INC
higher, with July STA to s1.74h and
September $1.67A to S1.6SH, we're fol-
lowed by material further gains,
All deliveries rose to the highest point
yet this season. Offerings were light.
The market closed strong, Sc to 4%c
net higher, with July S1.76h Q1.77 and
September s1.70%Q1.7o%.
Oats shared in the upturns of corn,
After opening Nc TO lie higher, in:
Guiding July at 6s%c, the market con-
tinued to ascend.
Provisions gave way under realizing
sales.
Partial recoveries which ensued were
ascribed to the Increased strength OF
hogs and corn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
|gSM BUREAU IS
liking PROGRESS
'ative Marketing Is
Ia, leading Throughout
VA the Territory.

Wogress made in six months OF
Nv promote cooperative market
lln Xproducts among farmers Of the
ks territory, will be reported to
liz chambers of Commerce farm
I'm h committee at a meeting called
III. Il. R. Lloyd, director, for
Eek Wednesday afternoon. Reports
be read by DR.. Lloyd, H. o, Pate,
tttket director; W. NJ. Landess, county
GENT, Joe Mette, poultry agent; Miss
lara Hasslock, Memphis emergency
home demonstration agent, and Miss
Mary G. MCGOWAN, county home
demonstration agent.
IN: Lloyd will refer in his report to
the formation Of a number Of co-opera-
! marketing organizations by the
iarmers In the communities where mar.
keting, previously had been done indi-
Nldually. He will report that ~preiudices
n misunderstanding against the
marketing of products in Memphis have
been removed that they will move here
ipy preference whenever a market ex-
lists. The successful campaign to popu-
larlEe butter from tri-state creameries
in Memphis and work in organizing CO.
operative sweet potato growers and
lamb and wool growers associations,
both by Mr.. Pate, will be reported.
Dr. Lloyds will state that the farm
ers OF the territory are "leaEning how
TO use the bureau" Enough inquiries
are coming into the bureau at present,
DR.. Lloyd said Monday, to keep the
bureau continually busy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
FROM WALL STREET
Steel ReaCtiOnary at Opening
But Changes in List Gen.
orally to Small Fractions

NEW YORK. June l6.-The one note
worthy incident at the irregular open
ing Of today's stock market was a re-
action OF IL points in L. <. Steel, which
was among the few strong features Of
last Saturdays session. Otherwise
changes were limited mostly TO frac-
lions, rails showing a lower trend with
such industrials as U. =, Rubber and
leather issues. Before the end Of the
first half ~ the reversal became more
general, due mainly to free offerings
Of oils and related speculative shares,
Call moneys further rise to ~ per
cent for all industrial collateral pro-
voked heavier selling at midday. Ship
pings, notably Marine common and
American International, also Royal
Dutch and Industrial Alcohol were
under special pressure and steel, motors
and feathers extended their early losses,
Partial rallies In the later dealings
were met by renewed offerings Of U. S.
Steel and other leaders, The closing
WAS Weak
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16

and the appearance Of q few buying Or
ders started a covering movement
later, which sent July up TO Sl.iSc and
October 20 s0.sSe, or Is TO 81 points
above Saturdays closing. The volume
OF business then tApared off again and
the market IA quiet around midday
but within a few points Of the best.
The late forenoon rally was followed
by reactions upnder realizing and scat
tered Wall street selling, With October
ruling around 30.S6c toward 2 o'clock,
or about points net higher.
Futures closed steady at advances OF
2 to 10 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16

The shipment OF two carloads OF
mails, from Paris, Tenn, Saturday was
reported Monday by II. o. Pate, mar
ket director Of the Chamber OF Com =
merce farm bureau. Mr.. Pate attended
the sale, returning Sunday. About 20
consigners were represented in the two
cars and the lambs were Of good quail
ity. The shipment went to st. Louis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED.
NEW . COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE
heavy rains in Texas caused a rise OF
2 to IS points In the price Of cotton
around the first call today, but liquida-
ton set in at the rise and the market
almost Immediately reacted. AT the end
Of the first half hour Of business prices
were q to rs points under last weeks
final figures.
Claims Of damage to the crop in
Texas by very heavy rains increased
the demand, and toward moor prices
were 90 to 81 points higher than the
closing quotations Of Saturday.
The market turned quiet, with a ten
dency to sag. At ! O'Clock prices were
at a net advance of Z to Is points.
Spots closed steady at a decline Of rs
points. Ordinary. 20,13c; good ordinary,
%. 13c; low middling, 26.Ssc; middling,
3l.63c; good middling, 32.63c. Sales on
the spot, l,7b5 bales: to arrive, 1910;
delivered oil contract, none.
Futures closed steady at a decline of
3 to an advance Of 10 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 1S.-Cotton spot
SSuist; prices lower; good middling.
10. 22d; low middling, 1850; good ordi-
nary, 5000; ordinary. lb.4sa. Sales
5000 bales, including b,400 American.
Receipts 5000 bales, including $500
American. Futures closed steady; June,
1s.s1d; July, ls.old; September, 1s44d;
october, lS,lsd; January, l7.47d.
Contracts closed steady at an advance
Of / to "a points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
Memphis District
Weather Bulletin
Memphis, Tenn, June 10, 1919.
COTTON AREA SUMMARY.

Temperatures were mostly slightly
below normal during the last 4s hours
except generally slightly above In the
interior OF eastern districts where max.
ina Of from So to "a occurred. Light to
moderate scattered showers In Southern
the Atlantic coast states Monday. Light
to heavy rains occurred Sunday and
Monday In Southern Texas with exces.
sive rains near the east coast. Special
reports from Houston, Oklahoma and
Mobile districts missing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
oEArAs

DEATHS
RE1TER-At residence, l76 South
Cooper street, Monday morning, June
10, 1919, ut l O'Clock, Mrs. Margaret
Reiter. mother Of Mrs. Julia Grehan
and Mrs. Carrie Nelson.
Funeral services will be held at resi-
dence tomorrow CruesdaD morning at
10 o'clock, Friends are invited, Inter
ment private in Forest hin cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
"a to 4S points in response to lower
Liverpool cables. July was relatively
the notices expected next week and
sold at 1890 On the call, or 80 points
net lower. Offerings were absorbed
around the initial figures, however, and
prices 500 rallied with october selling
up from 1925 TO 30.62, or within six
points OF Saturdays closing on cover
ing and local buying. Except for rains
In the southwest, weather conditions
were considered generally favorable.
Liverpool attributed the break there to
hedge selling.
The forecast for showers over Texas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
MONEY

NEW YORK. June 16.-Mercantlle
paper. 5h46&; sterling, 60-day bills,
!4.5e: commercial, 60-day bills on banks,
SASSY commercial, 60-day bills, s4.5SlS ;
demand, s461; cables, .$462. Francs,
demand, 1927; cables, 1925. Guilders,
1874; cables, S7.s2. Government bonds,
easy; railroad bonds easy. Time loans
strong; so, 80 days and six months,
5A@6. Bank acceptances "A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
HUNT MISSING MEN.

Police were looking for two missing
men Monday. Relatives reported that
they had left home and had not been
Union avenue, and e. c. Hubble, trav-
cling salesman, Of Rome. Ca. are the
missing men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
SUGAR.

sts maW ce aSHh, Ju3 7'sse ee'1 refined sugar.
steady; cut loaf, 10, Soc: crushed, 10. Csc;
Mold A, $500; cubes, 9.75c: xxx pow
dered, 9.20c; standard powdered, 9.15e:
fine graduated and diamond A, &C; con-
PETITIONERS A, S.90e; No. l, soft sugar,
4 85c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
BOND CLOSING.

NEW YORK, June t~8.--Liberty bonds
$3.50; second Is, Ss.72: first AS, s5, 20;
second 4As, 94.10; third ANS, 1882:
fourth AIS, 1925; Victory S&s, 100. 10;
Victory Ans, 99.43.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
JUDGE PITTMAN ILL.

Judge A. b.. Pittnan, OF Third diyi-
sion circuit court was confined to his
home by illness Monday, and was un-
his court
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
COTTONSEED OIL.
COFFEE.
Keep Cool

And look neat in a perfectly tailored,
light weight summer suit. Any desired
material. any new color. J. "A. Mo-
riarty q Son. Tailors, 81 South Main
street. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Cash wheat
irregular. No. ] hard, S2.45; No. 2,
s24S; No. l red, &.35Q2.37; No. q, $2.33
Corn, unchanged to higher; No. Q
mixed, 81. 80; No, 2 white, Sl.s0@1 SOS
No. 2 yellow, $1.Sl.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white, ne: No. 2
mixed, $50 roc: No. 2 red, 70071c.
Rye, $1.36@1.39.
-
KANSAS CITY, June l6.-Close: Corn,
July, H,77A; September. $1.70b @1. 70A;
December, $1.48%.
CHICAGO. June 16.-Corn, No. 3 yell
low, $1,77h @1.7Sh; No. 4 yellow, nom
inal: Nc. s yellow, nominal.
Oats. No. 8 white, TON orc; standard
Rye, No. 2, s1.5O@l5oG; barley, $1.12
Dl.21: timothy, $s.00@12,0 90; clover,
nominal; pork, nominal; lard, $35. so;
ribs, 27.50@2S.60
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Corn. No. 2,
sl.9s; Nc, 2 white, s1.S2@1S4; July,
Oats, No. ?, 7O@7Ohc; No. 3 white,
71@71kc; July, Tic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
WA. Gage & Co.
COTTON FACTORS
eth Floor Falls Building,
Memphis, Tenn.
PROPOSED ORDINANCE UP
FOR SECOND READING
TUESDAY, JUNE
IT, 1919: !
AN ORDINANCE

To amend an ordinance passed on final
reading June 8, 1919, entitled AN
ordinance to provide for the closing
Of Love avenue, between the west
right OF way line of the Chicago, st.
Louis q New Orleans Railroad COM
pany Nllinois Central Railroad COM
pany, %leSsee), and the west right Of
way line Of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad company, a distance
OF approximately Si5,S3 1-3 feet, but
reserving to the city OF Memphis an
easement twenty feet In width over
that part OF Love avenue hereby
closed for the purpose OF construct
ing, maintaining and operating long
distance, high voltage and high ten
sion light, telephone and telegraph
wires
Section |. BE ii ordained by the
board Of com missioners of the city OF
Memphis, That an ordinance passed on
final reading June 8, 1919. entitled AN
ordinance to provide for the closing Of
Love avenue. between the west right
Of way line of the Chicago. St. Louis
n New Orleans Railroad company IN
Iinois Central Railroad company uesseel
and the west right of way line OF
the Yazoo q Mississippi Valley Railroad
company a distance OF approximately
Sl5.S SO l-3 feet. but reServing to the city
OF Memphis an easement twenty feet In
width over that part of Love avenue
hereby closed Tor the purpose OF con-
structing, maintaining and operating
long distance, high voltage and high
tension light, telephone and telegraph
wires" be and the same is hereby
amended In the following particulars;
(a) BY adding at the end Of the cap
ton of said ordinance the following:
Excepting also from the portion OF
Love avenue to be closed fifty 500 feet
OF said avenue lying Immediately north
OF the west fifty 500 feet OF lot ~ OF
the Thomas Love subdivision"
tb) BY inserting in section ! of said
ordinance just after the words eight
hundred, fifteen and ~eighty-three and
one-third tenths (Si5S9 l-3) feet" AND
Just before the words provided. how
ever" the following:
Except the following portion OF said
Love avenue. beginning at the point q
intersection of the west line al lot ~
OF the Thomas Love subdivistsn with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and Departure n PASSENGER TrRlnA
The following schedule figures published a. In,
formation and not guaranteed;
central Standard Timel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations arc unofficial, being So
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
INC bid.