davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

thSy were In 1872 when vney precp,,
tated . revolution within the rank and
Ole Of q great organization. II further
proof were needed. the action Of the
present. Congress supplies It. Not .
constructive law can be cited. Money
and time were wasted IN seeking to
iRske . military triumph an odlous
chapter In histery--snd yet IL It not
significant that after tive years Of
slsuthful inquiry. there was nothing
revealed In that>vast enterprise. carry.
Ing billions Of dollars In expense. upon
which they could base even q whisper
Of dishonsstyt
~The Mexican situation. trying to
our patience for years. begins to show
signs Of improvement Not the least
Of the things that have contributed to
1t. 10 a realization by the people Of
that country, that we have neither the
lust for their domain. nor disposition
10 disturb their sovereign rights
Peace smiles upon the border and In.
centiye 10 Individual effort seems TO
be making a national aspiration.
Disabled eoIdlsrs.
Il feel deeply that the rehabilitation
sf the disabled soldiers Of the recent
war 10 one of the most vital issues
before the people and l, as q candidate.
pledge myself and my party TO those
youns Americans to do all in my pow.
or 10 secure for them without unneces.
ssry delay. the immediate training
which 10 30 necessary TO III them TO
compete 10 their struggle TO overcome
that physical handicap Incurred while
in the service Of their government. !
believe also thar the Federal Board Of
Vocational Rehabilitation as far a.
possible should employ disabled sol
dler. Themselves to supervise the re
habilItstion Of disabled soldiers. he
cause Of their known sympathy and
understanding The board itself and
oil agencies under II should be bur
dened with the care Of securing for
the disabled soldier who has flushed
bis training. adequate employment.
The women VI America. In emotion
aud constructive service. measured "
during the war 10 every requirement
and emergency eaacted much " then
They demonstrated not only willing
ness, but capacity, They helped win
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
v~nssssr Has Much 10 L,srn,

Mary and John were playing
"house," when a discussion arose as
TO the proper methods VI doing some.
thing. The argument waxeJ strong
and was nnally ended by John, who
said with dignity. "You must DO ns
! say. Mary, sor don't you know mans
is always bossr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Harry Stiles S
mother, is very ILL.,
Clifford Herrick has gone to Green
field Mass, to work.
Miss Eta Mundell of Brattleboro
was 4 weekend visitor Of Lucius liar
riS s.
Arson Herbert, fireman at Taft's
mill, is confined to the house by i'll
ness.
George II. Sanderson of Greenfield,
Mass, has been visiting in town a few
DAYS.
The Christmas tree aud exercises an
der the direction Of Mrs G. NJ Dean
and kathryn Bishop was success.
Bertha and Beatrice Mundell who
have been staying at l.. J. Harris S
some time, have gone TO Brattleboro.
The Wednesday evening PRAYER
meeting was held at c. II. Grout ! this
week Next week 1t will be at C. O.
kmball s.
The Sunday school was rcorganized
Sunday with these officers: Supt., C
0. kimball; assistant supt., Mrs. d
II. Sprague see and treas, c. IL.
Grout; librarian, Herbert Burnap: as
sistant Librarian, Viola Wheeler. There
was no change in the teachers.
The Christian Endeavor society
elected these officers SUNDAY evening
70 serve six months: Pres. G. w. Dun
bar; vice pres. Don II. Sprague; rec
see. Isabelle Buckley; cor. see, Wv
ian Decell; treas Mrs. A. II. Wheeler
lookout com, Mrs. G. II. Grout. EioE
Wheeler, Rev William F. Bissell
| PRAYER meeting com, Mrs c. O. Kim
ball, Mrs. William f. Bisscll. Bessi,
Buckley; temperance com. Don II
| Spraguc. \. II. Wheeler. Vivian De
| CELL missionary com, Mrs. D. II
| Sprague, Mrs Georg, Buckley. Rev
William F. Bissell music com, Vivian
Decell, G. o. Kimball. Ethelyn Grout
social com, Mrs. c. NJ. Dean, Mrs. A
II. Wheeler. Gladys Chaplin, c. ". Dun
| bar, Isabelle Buckley, Aubrey STRAIT
ton; flower COM, Bernice Iiadlock, Jes
sic Buckley, 1nez Buckley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
DuMMERsToN.

Mrs. r. p. Dutton and SOD, Frank,
spent Christmas at NJ. F. buttons.
Alexander Porteous of Springfield.
Nass., was a week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Walker.
The Hollow school had Christmas ex-
ercises and a tree at the school house
Wednesday afternoon.
C. E. Newton has gone to Alabama
with a carload of registered Holsteins
from farms in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brown and
mother, Mrs. DeBell, and Harry 7. Brown
and spending the holidays at f. H
Browns.
Mrs John F. Houghton, who had been
housekeeper for Adm F. Miller, is now
employed at the Home for the Aged in
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Dwight Miller entertained til,
teacher and pupils of the North schoo
Saturday afternoon at party giveI
for her little daughters, Eleanor ant
Shirley. A happy time was enjoyed. Re
freshments of ice cream, cake and cand,
were served.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight johnson and fam
lily received large Christmas box from
the people of Dummerston, who thu
showed their sympathy for them. TIL
family has been quarantined with case
of scarlet fever since November 10. MI
and Mrs. johnson highly appreciated tn
thoughtful Christmas spirit of thei
friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Howe were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win {. Sparks
Mrs. George W. Lyon is spending the
winter with her son, Edward Tibbetts,
and family at Wollaston, Mass.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church and society will be held in the
vestry next Monday evening, January 5.
Mrs. Emogene White of Brattleboro
came Tuesday afternoon to stay few
DAYS at NJ H. Cheney's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert w. Garry of Brattleboro We're
visitors Wednesday.
Merton Ingram, who is working at Lar
rows lumber camp, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles (.
/ Ingram Blanche Burch of Brattleboro is
spending a week at Mr.. Irgram's.
hurry H. Cheney while working in the
woods Tuesday was struck by log and
one leg was badly injured DR.. l.. B.
! Gordon of Williamsville and DIR. George
r. Anderson of Brattleboro were called
On Wednesday Mr.. Cheney was reported
to be as comfortable as possible under
| the circumstances. The extent of the
injury at that time had not been deter
mined.
Rev. A. S. Charlton has sold his farm
on the Marlboro Branch road, formerl,
: known as the Benoni Blake farm, I,
Frank c. Coates of Shenkel, Pa. l.. "
Jaekman of the Strout real estat
agency effected the sale. On Tuesda
: Gardner, Mass, and Mr.. Coates an
. family moved into their new home.
) ton and family moved to Gardner Mass
and Mr. Coates and family moved int
their new home.
d At the home Of IL C. Smead and F. {
t Smead on Christmas day Mr. and Mr.
Henry G. Smead had the pleasure of dir
). ing with all of their children and CRANE
I children, az follows: Mr. and Mr.
e George c. Harris and children, Arlan
. Fremont, Carroll and Gladys Harris, a
of Brattleboro, and Mr.. and Mrs Fran
: c. Smead and son, Claude Mrs. Frar
Smead's father and brother, Silas Pi
: and Roy Pike, also were present.
Officers elected by the Christian z
i deavor society for the first six mont
> of 1920 are: President, Miss Matte
= Wade; vice president, Miss Aldine
! Bingham: see. and treas, Mrs. I
= la S. Willard; lookout committee, NJ
er Alicia Bishop and Miss Aldine F. Bin
"A ham; prayer meeting committee, Rev.
d Walter Bishop and Milo Winters soc
a committee, Mrs Lee Love and Mrs. III,
as bert Bingham missionary commit
he Mrs. Charles II. Kelsey and Miss Ire
no Bartlett; music committee, Mrs. c. "
ter Bishop and Mrs. Milton a Bingha
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
GREEN RIVER.

The farmers in the vicinity are busy
cutting ice.
Mrs. Floyd Gerrish spent Monday
with Mrs. d. F. Fairbanks.
Miss Gladys Weatherhead spent
Christmas at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Gallup are visit.
ing their daughter, Mrs. A C. Perry
in Hartford, Conn.
Misses Catherine and Elva GALLUP
visited their grandmother. Mrs. Nettit
Severance. in Levden over the HOLIDAYS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
TERRIBLE CASE
or ECZEMA
Prominently eterinarycfDo Dover
Suffered fortunes for
Twelve Years
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en- va
Finally Brought Relief
Dover, \. IL

Dover, y. IL
I'm 1906, / began to be troubled
with Eczema. 1t started en- ny facc
and gradually spread. The second
summer, i was so lady afflicted l
had to lay off work. l would keep
my hands tied up at night TO prevent
digging into my flesh while asleep.
Ispent hundreds Of dollars in seeking
relief. / would go for several months
without trouble and then the Eczema
would break out again and / w1uld
be in for 4 siege Of suffering. lIy
hands. especially across the knusl;les,
would &c SO pulled and sv'ollec l
could not do any obstetIic9l work
or operations.
It was about three months ago ]
charccd to read an ad. of Fruit
a.tivcs' about 4 person being cured
of Weeping Eczema by using this
remedy and SCOTIA Saliva. ] bought
both and in about a week, noticed an
improvement. / have now used t3o
boxes o. 'Fruit-a-tives' and ono of
SCOTIA Saliva and am entirely free
OF Eczema. My flesh is clear ard
smooth and am that gratifed with
The result that cannot proclaim too
lou lily the merits Of these remedies.
7. n CLZENDAM, D. Y. ".
B1th remedies are sold at SOC. q
box, 6 FOR 500. At ell dealers OF
sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVFa
Limited, OGnENSBURG, N. z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
ATHENS.

Charles Jones is spending the holt
days with relatives in Fall River, Mass.
Maude Bemis is spending her vaca-
ton at home. She is attending high
school at Saxtons River.
Mrs. Clarence Woodland and Mrs
Blanche Woodland and son spent Fri,
day with Mrs. Della Hall and family
in Townshend.
Mrs. Blanche Woodland and son OF
! Grafton. were guests from Wednesday
to Sun6y of Mr.. and Mrs Cla<enc,
Woodland Mr. and Mrs Woodland en-
tertained party of 10 at Christina
| dinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE DAILY REroRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01

10 Boston SUNDAY. estee aseaAins Ia
Christmas vacation with his mother and
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Blanchard ai.i
John NOLAN and brother ate Christmas
dinner In Green Rivera with Nr. Blaa-
chard's daughter, Mrs. Otis 'JOhtisonL. and
Mr. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Phelps entertained
26 relatives at dinner 90 Christmas day.
All of their children and grandchildren
were present except Mrs Merl Pierce and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
WEST Gu1LFoRD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynde of Deer
field visited last week with his mother.
Mrs. N. W. Lynde.
Mrs. Ebert Lynde and baby spent
Christmas in Colerain with her parents
AFR. and hrs. Charles Worden
Mrs. Bert Akley went Saturday to
Vernon to spend few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Amidon, and fam
lily.
Arthur Lynde returned to his home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01

faAuR # cslsAsstss. Thars we're foRr
generations. Mn Phelps's mother, Mrs.
A. NJ Hulins. IL IS and In comfortable
health. Those from out of town were
Miss Estena Cook Of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs McMann Of Bratueboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Phelps Of Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01

Mrs. Alma Cummings lost one Of her
ponies Saturday by blood poisoning.
Miss Eunice Heath of Brattleboro
spent two-days' Christmas vacation
at home.
Oscar Camp has returned and is work
ing in Wizards mill and boarding at NJ.
W Thayer's.
Walter Eddy, who is spending the
| winter in Athol, Mass, has been in town
the last few days.
Mrs. Ada Pierce spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Olive Leach
at Mortified Farms
Mr.. NOVEL; of White Plains is spend
ing the holidays with his wife and little
daughter at the Hastings place.
Mrs G. A. Lawson of Montpeie
spent Christmas week at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. +. How
ard.
The Grange held meeting in the Con
gregational vestry Monday evening
They had n Christmas tree which wa
enjoved by the members and famihe
of the members.
Birchard post, G. a. r.. and Birchar
Women Relief corps will hold a join
installation of officers at Odd Fellows
hall in Newfane Saturday, Jan. II
Dinner will be served at noon and bus
ness meetings and installations viii
held Immediately afterward On TIL
occasion also the members of the r,
lief corps are requested to bring Il
!, dollar which has been earned by eae
!. for the benefit of the corps, togeth,
= with a verse or short description
! how the money was earned.
8 The second of the series of Rivcrda
re socials was held at the Randall HON
I stead Friday evening. Twenty IL
" quests were present, all entering hear
y 'lv into the spirit of the gatherin
Lively games were played and, aft
generous helpings of ice cream Al
cookies had cooled Threats pareh
. with much laughter, all joined in +
- miliar songs. A special pleasure "
added by the presence of several of t
Young people of the community, y
were home for the holidays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01

Ostrichcs are the largest feathered
creatures existing. and one of these
birds will sometimes measure eight
feet in height and weigh 400 pounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-01
TOWNSHEND.
Grange Christmas Party.

West River Grange held Christmas
celebration Monday evening, to which
the families and especially the children
of the members, were invited. The fol-
lowing program was given: Violin and
piano duet, NJ. Parke Osgood and Mrs.
f. l.. Osgood; recitations, Marjorie Rob
inson. Elaine Columbus, Elizabeth Bar
Der. Charlotte Knapp; motion song by
children; duet, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Phil
lips; reading, The Little Teller Stock
ing. Mrs. +. Z. Knapp; solo, Long
Long Ago, NJ. Parke Osgood; recita
tions, Beatrice Cummings, Mildred
Knapp. Emily Whitney; solo, Elaine
Columbus; address, Why it is especially
fitting for a Grange to celebrate Christ
mas, Rev. j. H. Blackburn; song
Christmas NJ p. Osgood, all joining
in the chorus. A gailv deeked tree
had been placed in the center OF the
hall and "cobweb" of strings were
woven. each leading finally to the tree
and to gift tied to it. Much laugh
| ter and merriment cnsued while th'
strings were being wound. Popcorn
was served TO all aud games were
| played during the rest of the evening
At the next regular meeting of .th'
| Grange. Jan. 10, installation of officer
for the ensuing year will be held.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
WILL Be NO PANIC
IN THIS COUNTRY.
GOVERNOR FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD SAYS PRICE CUTTING
is HEALTHY MOVE.
RESTRICTION OF CREDITS
Harding Convinced Foundation Is Be-
ing Cut from Under the Speoula-
tors-Says World Wide Lack
OF Capital.

Washington-Gov. Harding OF the
Federal Reserve Board thinks that the
drop in prices throughout the country
come as a result of restriction OF
credits, and it will keep up until the
country is back upon a sound basis.
By combining loans to essential indus.
tries and properly protecting non-es-
sential enterprises the banks of the
country can stop speculation and elm
mate the boarding profiteer That is
what is going on now,
THE condition resulting from the
lowering Of prices is a healthy one,
said Gov. Harding, 1--WE realize that
the credit position is extended and
very considerably extended. From the
first of April, 1919, to the first of
April, 1920, the expansion of bank
credit was about 20 per cent During
the same time there has been an adj
vance in commodity prices of about
&c per cent. This has been accompa-
MED by a decrease in production of
essential articles"
Gov, Harding is convinced that the
federal reserve banks are cutting the
foundation from the Spectator His
advice to the bankers at the confer
ence Of the Federal Reserve Board of
the federal advisory council here on
the 18TH when four representatives of
each reserve district were here, was
taken in good faith, and is being acted
upon The plan is that speculation is
to be curbed, If not eliminated, and
the money used by spectators will
be turned into the proper channels of
commerce to relieve in part the strain
upon the financial situation.
Gov. Harding pointed to the reduc-
tons in the prices Of grain and pro
visions in Chicago, He looks for a
gradual healthful decline.
There is a world lack Of cap
ital," he said, "and with calls upon the
investment market which cannot be
met there is an unprecedented demand
for bank credits The fact must be
recognized that, however desir-:":,c On
general principles, continued expan-
sion of trade and industry may be,
such developments must accommodate
themselves to the actual supply OF
capital and credit available
Gov Harding says that all "unnec-
essary borrowings for purposes of
pleasure and luxury should be re-
stricted as far as possible"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
COTTON CROP IS
IN BAD CONDITION
CHIEF DRAWBACKS TO THE CROP
HAVE BEEN COLD AND WET
WEATHER.
BOIL WEEYlL REAPPEARS
Acreage Still a Matter of Uncertainty,
Due to Poor Seed, labor Scarcity
and Lateness- Stands Gen
orally Unsatisfactory

Memphis, Tenn.-The Commercial
Appeal in its summary of cotton crop
conditions, states thai the l92O-2l
crop thus far has made one of the
poorest starts ever recorded in the
history Of cotton growing.
This report is based On correspond.
ence covering in detail 7S2 counties
embraced in the 10 principal cotton.
producing states, and is made as of
MAY is. Percentage condition figures
compared with a normal will be pub
Ished later in the week as of May %.
The poor starts and subsequent IN
satisfactory progress of the crop are
due to unfayorable weather conditions
with poor seed and labor shortage as
contributing causes.
Plans were made for a larger acre
age than will be planted, and much
still remains to be planted to equal
last years total.
Weather conditions we're more
favorable over the Atlantics and Okla
homo than elsewhere, Tut it was too
wet in some sections, drouthv in other
parts Of North Carolina and generally
too cool in that state. Wet and cold
over South Carolina. Early conditions
in Oklahoma very good-modified re.
Gently by heavy rainfall, deficient
sunshine and low temperatures.
North Texas has received too much
rain most Of the season, while heavy
to excessive rains occurring from
about May broke the drouth in
South Texas and west and northwest
sections Of the state Elsewhere over
the cotton belt, especially east Of the
Mississippi River rainfall was too
frequent often heavy, and tempera,
lures too low
No part Of the belt is now in need
of moisture, and hot, dry weather Is
needed throughout its whole extent.
The crop is nov from a few days to
five weeks late
Boil weevil has appeared in south.
ern portions of Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi but thus far has done no
Damage
Temperatures-Mostly too cool, ex.
cept portions Of Texas.
Rainfall--Drouth Of several months
duration, South Texas and Northwest
Texas relieved about May ). Moderate
= L,,,.,r ov,,-.{--o1,, a.or,,--+ -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
Cotton Bill In the Senate.

Washington-Senator Conner OF Ala
bama introduced a bill similar to his
amendment TO the agricultural bill
providing that at least half of each
lot Of cotton bought on exchange shall
be Of a standard grade of middling or
above and that each 10O-bale lot ten
dered for delivery under such contract
shall consist Of not more than four
different standard grades, with not
less than 25 bales of each grade.
1t was referred to the agriculture
committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
MERCHANTS MEET IN AUGUST
Cotton States Association Will Hold
Annual Convention With Record
Attendance Predicted.

Memphis, Tenn.-Tle Cotton States
Merchants Association will hold lis
annual convention in Memphis aug, 10
to II, inclusive, according to the an
nouncement made by W. R. King,
chairman of the executive committee.
The headquarters will be at the Hotel
Chisca as formerly.
The attendance last year was great
er than any other convention ever
held by the association, the register
Of guests showing a total of 200 pres
ent. It is expected that the 1920 con
vention will surpass the 1919 gather
Ing by large margin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
GOVERNMENT WILL
RESCUE RAILROADS
UNlFlCATIoN OF TRANSPORTA,
TION SYSTEMS AS PRACTICED
DURING WAR TIMES.
TO CLEAR UP CONGESTION
Direct Routing of All Freight Without
Regard to Carriers or Shippers and
Compulsory Car Movement by
All Lines Ordered.

Neutrality-suspicious. for the efeec,
tive unification Of the railroads of the
United States into single transpor,
tation system to meet the present
emergency were issued by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The or.
ders provide for the direct movement
Of all shipments without regard to
routing or the traffic Of individual
lines, putting into effect some OF the
practices for traffic movement that
were instituted under government
control.
The order directs that the most
available and direct route be used in
all cases, and that routing by car
riers or shippers be ignored. 1t pro.
yides that the carriers shall agree
upon the division of rates on re.
routed traffic and that in the failure
OF agreement the division will be
fixed by the commission. Additional
charges cannot be made against the
shippers.
Specific and detailed orders for the
movement of a given number Of empty
cars each day were issued to practic.
ally all of the big railroad systems.
In general, the orders provide for
fixed and definite movement of empty
box cars from eastern roads to west,
ern roads and for the movement of
open-top cars from western to east
ern and southern roads. The car
is prescribed by the gov.
eminent and cannot be escaped under
and one road cannot deny
cars to another or fail to move them.
The order for direct movement of
freight, without regard to the traffic
developed by particular railroads, was
in part as follows
THE subject of routing of freight
traffic being under consideration, and
it appearing, in the opinion Of the
that, because of shortage
Of equipment and congestion of traf-
fic, an emergency exists on the lines
Of all carriers by railroads in the
United States subject TO the inter
state commerce act, which requires
action
1T is ordered that until the further
order or direction of this commission
al said common carriers by railroad
Ire hereby directed to forward traffic
10 destination by the routes most
available to expedite its movement
and relieve said congestion, without
'egard to the routing thereof made by
shippers or by carriers from which |
he traffic is received, or to the own,
9rship Of the cars, and that all rules,
equations and practices of said car
iers with respect to car service are
hereby suspended and superseded in
10 far only as conflicting with the
directions hereby made.
1T is further ordered and directed |
hat inasmuch as such disregard Of |
is deemed to be due to car,
'iers disability, the rates applicable
o traffic so forwarded by routes other
han those designated by shippers, or
by carriers from which the traffic is
'eceiyed shall be the rates which were
applicable at date Of shipment over
he routes so designated"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28

- =, ~ -v.I, ', - - =
~, - - o%'ip " oelIv' a. l'l"' I'oq mas
,, ,ii,u I'd !" - @ao ! ''loi9oo
10 81 iou9'S 0e20' iUeo "S d io' oiu-
s s-oulo' p",i ~ a1P o Gu, - ~ .
CO., ~ -OeAio' , 'Il'i' o. 40 e'u'
nv WINS " '''N0 '''0 'e'U "s ans =
'io NJ" 'o'u',oi"' i0' 0'S DO nc
@ 's"i','' -. - ,''iA'' me No
'0, ,+,, '"e 11S'ooi''eu / eos i9'
mo- 'i,o '"@'i "l,o eiuuIu 'ro [ai4iel
'-"N a. '''S oilue' Gen' JUnn o. % Sn-
- CIoso p"''u.. " LIN, 49, '"0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
Nav Issue Certificates.

Nashville Tenn.-The state public
utilities commias on has entered an
order allowing the Memphis Gas and
Electric Company, through its receiv-
ers, to issue 1900 900 in receivers
certificates to provide funds with
which to make improvements and ad-
oitlons to its plant.