davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Hot ON Trail of
Old II. c. of L.
Chicago Food Bureau Calls on
Restaurant Men to Ex-
Plain Prices.

Chicago Sept. 3-Managers Of one
large hotel and three chain restaurant
systems were summoned to the city
hall today to explain their restaurant
prices to the council committee on liv-
Ing costs.
simultaneously. Russell Poole, secre-
tary Of the city food bureau, urged all
downtown workers to carry their own
lunches until prices como down, and
announced that milk would be delivered
TO the city hall and sold direct to en-
ployes for 10 cents pint.
Investigation OF restaurant prices
showed profits of several hundred per
cent, Mr.. Poole said Among the items
he listed, the first figure showing tho
restaurant price and the second figure
the cost, are:
Corn, is to 20c--2h to Sc.
Tomatoes, rs 10 B0c--2h to &c.
Coffee, 8 to 25c--Sc
French pastry, 20 to 30c--sc.
potKtoes. Is 10 46c--Sc.
Bread and butter, 1bc--3c.
Iced tea. . to 20c--Sc.
John X. Thompson, owner Of q chain
OF restaurants. replied TO Poole's state
ment today by declaring that his res
taurants last week served 96&.30S meals
at profit of 1A cents each. This In
substantially the same profit made on
90 100000 meals server last year, he
said.
On the basis Of Mr.. Thompson's
figures his restaurants earned Sl6,-
1850 last week, and approximately
$S7b. 1000 In 1919, which, no said, was HIS
personal profit after all expenses were
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Need of Milk Depots for
Public Schools Stressed

OF the association II was voted to sub
nit proposition to the school nu-
thorities TO start n thrift saving ac-
count In the schools In order 20 en-
courage the children to save rather than
follow the American plan OF spending.
Mrs. M. o. Hin. Mrs, Alvin Ship and
Mrs, q. c. Moore were appointed as a
committee to present the subject. The
president will also name q committee
to confer with the school department in
regard to establishing the milk depots.
They will meet In Commissioner
Frazier's Office Wednesday afternoon at
2.SO.
Inasmuch as It Ia the law TO have
the bible read In the public schools, ana
II Is being read In the county schools
committee was appointed to see the
commissioner and superintendent and
ask that steps be taken to have II
read In the public schools. The COM
mittee appointed was Mrs. w. NJ.
Richardson. Mrs. Howard Mccall and
Mrs. John Gllbreath made a talk on
undernourished children and Mrs. A. s.
Dlckey, supervisor OF music in the
schools. asked the cooperation of the
association In cultivating a taste for the
best among the children.
Considerable time WINS given to the
social hygiene proposition which the
citation. Mrs. Charles Ortiz made very
strong talk on the dangers which might
result from such n course. The plan In
to have men speak TO the boys and
women speak to the girls. The matter
finally took the shape of n motion and
was carried over for future considera-
tion.,
II was also voted 10 hold the annual
election of officers the first Wednesday
In December.
Mrs. Herman Ferger, the president,
was elected n delegate TO the state
federation with Mrs, Alvin Ship as
alternate. Mrs. NJ. o. Hill, acting Sec
rotary. read the minutes and the names
OF committees as appointed for the
state meeting.
II was further decided to have a nov
ing picture essay contest among school
children above the sixth grade. In or
der to discover the favorite actors and
plays among the children. Some at
tention was given to the discussion of
moving pictures, but no action was
taken on censorship.
The meeting closed with a very neat
talk by Mrs. Ferger. the president. in
which she told the members that II they
did not use their power and privilege to
vote that they would be back numbers.
She announced that there would be n
Joint meeting OF the committees OF the
city and county federations Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50. TO perfect plans for the
meeting Of the state federation next
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
PROBABLE LOCAL RAINS
PROMISED THIS SECTION
Slight Change in Temperature
during Next "a Hours.
Rains in Arkansas.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Waather Conditions.

weather ConuItlonS.
The three low pressure areas which
were conferred over the western portion
OF the country yesterday morning, have
increased In depression and joined be-
ing conferred over Colorado this morn
ing, with the pressure reading 29.4
inches.
Rain has prevailed to the northwest,
and to the east and southeast of the
storm center. Heavy rain OF 100
inches occurred in Arkansas; $50 over
western Florida, and 1885 on the coast
OF North Carolina.
The conditions are favorable for
probably. local showers with slight
change in temperature over this sec
ton tonight and Friday.
Local Forecast.
Probably showers with slight change
In temperature tonight and Friday.
River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall to-
night and Friday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twentyfour hours
degrees)-Highest yesterday, SO; low
est last night, 81; mean. ~; wet bulb,
2 pm. 81; wet bulb, z am. so.
/ Corresponding date last year (de-
grees) "a; lowest, So; mean,
6S.
Normal for this date, 70 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan. I, 317 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent. ~ PM,
So: am, 81.
Precipitation for twenty -four hours
ending Z am. today. % inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, S.. 70
inches.
Accumulated excess is 10. "a inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-fo four
hours ending am. today. 16 miles
south.
River stage at Z am. (feet), 8.S; fall
in twenty-four hours 6eet),0.7.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, Sept. 23.-Forecast:
Tennessee and Kentucky-Unsettle
weather tonight and Friday; probably
local showers.
Georgia-Cloudy; probably showers
tonight and Friday.
ADMINISTRATIVE weather; prob
ably local showers tonight and Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
RAIL STOCKS ASSUME
EARLY PROMINENCE

New York. Sept. ,23.--Railroad stocks
assumed prominence at the opening OF
the stock market today. nearly all Of
the active speculative interest being
concentrated In the low-prlced rails.
Many OF these issues made further adj
vances and new high levels for the
year were established by many shares.
st. Louis e. San Francisco rose X 10
20A points; Southern Railway, "a to
BIN points, and Texas Pacific IN to
30A points.
Rock Island was actively traded. and
after selling off fractionally rose TO 40A
Tho Missouri Pacific issues made gains,
the common advanced Ia to 24h, and
the preferred IN to so.
A steady tone was generally shown In
the industrials, Baldwin advancing "
to i12N. and Pittsburgh Coal rose " to
78h. Mexican Petroleum made gain
Of IN to 1921.
Steel Common sold off to &c.
A feature OF the market was a furry
In Republic Motors. which rose tn TO
37h. This movement followed state
ments that commission houses generally
refused to make any sales Of the stock
yesterday for short account.
Food shares were under persistent
pressure at midday. American Sugar,
Beet Sugar and Corn Products declin-
Ing TO 2la points. Steels, equipments
ond oils cancelled their partial recov-
cries, but Junior rails remained strong.
with buying Of New Haven as the chief
feature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Bloc Pho.pha,e a ood,end.

Men and women, nervous and fret
ful, easily upset and often fatigued.
need plenty of organic phosphate. and
the sooner they heed this advice the
better their health will he.
In every one OF the millions Of cells
that makes up your boey. phosphorus IS
most important part.
Your nervous system, your BRAIN
your blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply Of phosphorus
or wearinese, nervousness and a gem
eraI rundown condition. as well ~ lack
OF normal mental power il sure to re-
suit.
Big men OF affairs-mlghty men who
control Industries because Of sheer will
power and nervous force, know this. or,
II they don't. are clevel enough TO have
q physician who does.
Physicians more and more. are real
king that Bltro-P Phosphate. as dis
pensed at drug stores. Is a necessity to
over forty per cent. Of men and women.
because present day foods do not con-
tain enough phosphate 10 give the body
nd especially the nervous system the
supply Il needs.
snnakIng on this very subject, DR..
Frederick s. Koile, Editor-in-Chief OF
''Who's Who" and vs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

One OF the city physicians stated at
the meeting OF the City Federation OF
the Parent Teachers association
Wednesday that he was oppressed at
the lack OF milk supplied Chattanooga
school children. Ten out OF every
thirty OF the school children whom he
had examined In the city schools. he
declared were under-developed.
In New York, he said, a capitalist had
established milk stations for all chill
dren and II would be very happy turn
II the local association could get some
millionaire to establish a dairy and
turn II over to the schools.
Commissioner Frazier. who was the
first speaker, stated in the beginning
that IL the school authorities could get
the association actively interested, sue
cess would be assured. He was fol-
lowed by S. u. Gilmore. milk inspector.
who argued that II weakly and UNDER
nourished children could get milk, n
great Improvement would be noticed.
and emphasized the value of milk
campaign.
In some places the cities themselves
supply the luncheonettes for the school
children, he said: after the city prepares
the equipment then the Parent-Teach-
ers' association conducts the stations
He was convinced that number OF
children go to school who never get
milk.
J. r. Wall. OF local creamery. told OF
what Tacoma and some other places
had done in establishing milk depots
and when asked about the price ut which
II could be supplied TO the Chattanooga
schools, said cents for half-pint. adj
ding that milk would 20 up Oct. 1.
Supt. Jones said In reference 10 school
lunches: I'VE have at many OF our
schools conditions as bad rs can be-
a sandwich. a bottle OF coca-cola. or
some manufactured drinks or food
stuffs, is what the children get for lunch.
and yet they cost more than whole-
some lunch. Unfortunately in many In.
stances n weaned baby never gets any
more milk after II 10 withdrawn from
It's natural diet"
Even Mt the present price, Supt.
Jones considered II cheaper than other
articles as high. He touched upon the
problem OF space. and in this connec-
ton mentioned that TOO at the City
high to be served and $1,000 school chill
tren In all, in Chattanooga, made big
ger and broader things necessary II
there were no other way TO meet the de-
he said. there would have TO be
\ bond issue. and the schools would get
Il II necessary by the consent OF tho
citizens In n popular election. II know
we could get II through the mothers by
advising the women that when II comes
to voting they should vote for schools"
he concluded.
During the regular business session
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Wise SIGNS new
MILK CONTRACT.
Increase in Retail Price OF
Milk This Fall Is Gener-
ally Predicted.
ELMoRE MAKES REPORT

II was learned Thursday morning
that at least one Of the local cream
cries has signed the milk contract with
the Est Tennessee Milk Producers as
ISOLATION, and that several others have
agreed to meet the increase OF 10 cents
asked by the producers. Harry Wise,
OF the Wise creamery. has signed the
contract. declaring that he needed the
milk and wanted TO avoid a shortage
II possible. The milk sold by the Harry
Wise creamery, however, is all dis
posed OF Mt wholesale TO the large eat
ing establishments and conceps In the
city and any increase that he might
nut into effect would not directly affect
the retail price.
Frori statements made by creamery
men in the. city to the effect that they
expect TO Increase their buying cost
Oct. l, II Is believed that there viii be
an Increase In the retail price OF milk
established at this time. This price
viii. no doubt, be the prevailing win
ter price. There has been some tnllS
OF an increase In the retail price TO
IS cents a quart, but some OF the deal
ers are not In favor of such an in
crease, II Is understood
A survey OF the milk situation has
been made and submitted to Commits
tor sidney b. Elmore which explains
the situation In detail relative. to the
artirn which has been taken by the
creamery owners
Full Report.
His report In fun follows:
Mr.. Fred II. Frazier, Commissioner OF
Education and Health, City: :.
Dear Sir--Wise creamery. has signed
the contract with the East Tennessee
Milk Producers association. stating
that he needed more milk. also that he
wanted to avoid shortage.
mfr. Tennessee, owner or the Hem.
lock creamery. stated that he did not
sign any contract, but agreed to pay
40 cents Nat rate beginning Oct. !.
John Morgan. of Morgan a Kyle,
stated that he did not. sign any con-
tract, but would probably increase buy
ing cost to 3s or 10 cents on Oct.
II. ;:aIlk. he stated comes from nom
20. L. Darter. OF the Clover Leaf
creamery, the manager, stated that ne
would not sign any contract-he VIII
neither pay more nor less for milk, and
win not be governed by what others Tiers,
shippers. has lost only two. and with
Of this department intends
to see that retail price of milk Is not
affected.
.sFrank c. Rettig, Of the Peerless
creamery. stated that he would not sign
perA ceased supplying him without. no
fice, he was getting $50 gallons daily
and now only getting 200 gallons. He
has reduced his working force and In:
tends sitting for couple OF weeks and
then start some things u believe he
in excess Of what balance pay).
"Respectfully,
(signed) SIDNEY 2, ELMORE.
milk Inspector"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF
PHOSPHATE IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful
Rely on 1t Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician

tionany known author OF medical text
books, In a most emphatic statement
said:
III had my way, Bitro- Phosphate
should bs prescribed by ever doctor and
used In every hospital"
Later. DR.. Kolle said; when the
nerve tissue begins 10 lose It's vitality,
woman begins 20 lose her youth and
vlvaciousness. Her lively, pleasant
disposition fades RwAy-she becomes
irritable. uncompanionahle. moody and
Respondent. II would indeed be a god.
send n more men and women were
aware of the efficacy OF Bitro-rhos'
phate."
Hot weather IL dreaded by men and
women who are weak. thin. nervous
tlmid and lacking in vigorous develop
ment because II Eaps their vitality al
most 10 the breaking point.
To all such people Bitro- Phosphate
Is recommended because Il In the one
organic phosphate which, when ab.
sorbed by the system, win supply the
element necessary for vigorous
healthy body free from any suggestion
OF weakness or disOrdcred nerves.
Your druggist has Bilro-phosphnte In
the original package with complete in-
strucilons for best reHults.-tAdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
WILSON REFERS DEMAND
TO WILSON FOR ACTION

Washington. Sept. 2s.--President Will
son has reforerd the demand of the In
tornational Machnlsts' union that he
outline the government policies on labor
to Secretary OF Labor Wilson, union
leaders We're informed today by the
White House.
Action by workers in the Frankford
and Rock Island arsenals. who threat
cued to strike on the ground of alleged
discrimination against the unions by
the war department. has been waiting
the presidents answer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
EioATY.NEAR.oLD SOLDIER
WHITES

W. II. Clough, CO. E. Ward 5. SOL
dicrs' Home. Cal, writes: Il have been
troubled with constipation for years,
have found Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep me In hotte- and natural shape
than any medicine l ever have taken.
| am almost eighty years old and l am
pleased TO tell YOU OF the value l have
received" Foley CRthartic Tablets
cause no pain. nausea nor gripping. They
relieve indigestion. sick headache. hill
iousncss and sour stomach. 10 Auder-
son. druggist. Chattanooga. Tenn
fAdNN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
BANDITS GET $4,000
FROM U. 5. MAIL TRUCK

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 23.-Armed
automobile bandits early today held up
a United States mail truck and escaped
with two locked pouches said to con-
tain $4,000
The bandits drew alongside the mail
truck as It was leaving the New York
Central depot and commanded the
driver to dismount. One of the bandits
then drove to the edge Of the city. dis
appearing with the two pouches and
leaving seventeen other sacks of mail In
the truck. Police and federal authori-
ties are securing northern Indiana for
the bandits.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MAYOR CHAMBLISS TO
ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY

Mayor Chambliss landed in New York
Wednesday night and will come on to
Chattanooga Friday, according to re-
port given out by his secretary. Mr..
Chambiiss was expected sooner as he
had cabled that he would arrive in New
York last Sunday and would come to
Chattanooga Immediately. but on ac-
count of heavy fogs or the. coast of
Halifax his ship was detained three
days.
Mayor Chambliss has been In Scotland
on business for the Dayton Coal and
Iron company, 1t Ia understood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
SOME DECLINES NOTED
In MARKETHOUSE PRICES
Potatoes Down to 80 Cents a
PeckA-onions Selling for
80 to 75c a Peck.

Markethouse vegetables today show a
declining tendency, among them onions.
yellow being down to SO cents and white
rs cents peck
Irish potatoes are quoted at so cents
the peck straight.
Sweet potatoes are cents a pound
Green beans are down to 10 cents a
pound.
Turnip green's are appearing. selling
at 10 cents n pound.
EGGS are quoted by one company at
so cents n dozen wholesale.
A little decline Is shown In prices of
first grade -four. one brand being $1S75
and another $3.50 per barrel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
CAPITAL INCREASED

A amendment to the charter OF the
Walsh \ Wcidpcr Boiler company In
creasing the capital stock OF the COM
pany 60 500. 600 was filed "Wednesday
afternoon, The capital OF the company
was formerly $500. coo. The increase
in capital is for the purpose OF taking
care OF tho endorsements and improve
ments now underway at the plant. &C
cording 20 an official OF the company
The improvements have already been
outlined in detail in The News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
CHICAGO IJVESTOCk

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Cattle--Receipts.
10, 900 head; very slow; few early sales
about steady; top, sls2S; bulk choice
Si7.0Oml7.ao medium to good steers,
sii,O0Gi6.b0; very dull undertone weak;
common kinds slow; butcher cattle
weak and uneven: cows mostly Sc b0dG
9.50 bologna bulls steady, @OOm7OO;
venl calves steady, S1T.00@1T16 for
choice; grass calves dull, S6.50mll.O0.
best fedora steady others draggy;
western receipts, 1000 head. market
opened slow.
Hogs cccirts, $4,000 head. mostly
lhc 10 25c lower than yesterdays aver
axe; top, Sl7,t0; bulk light and BUTCH
crs, Si6,4O@l7.s5: bulk packing sows.
Hh,GS@l6.bO; pigs. l0c 70 zoe higher.
Sheop-Rcceipts $4,000 head; slow;
about steady on killing class; feeders
Arm; good native lambs, S2,5o; moth
ing choice here; fat ewes mostly SS.bOi
best feeder lambs around $685..
GAR SILVER
New York, Sept 2S.--Bar silver. do
mcstic, 9aiec; foreign, 9te; Mexican
'''' MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Now York, Sept, 2S.--prime mercan-
tile paper, 3 per cent; exchange strong
sterling 60%dRy bills. SSA6N; CONNER
cial GO-day bills on banks SS,a6N; COM
mcrcinl 6O-day bills, $S,45M; demand
SSb0A, cables SsSik; francs demand
{. SSc, cables, 6, S5c; Belgian francs de-
mand 7.lqc. cables 7,slc; guildcrs de-
mand 81 Csc. cables 81. Csc; Tires de-
mnud a. CSC cables 4 Csc; marks demand
I Gle. cables sec: New York exchange
ON Montreal 10 per cent discount; gov
crnmcnt bonds firm; railroad bonds ir-
regular; time loans strong, 60 days, 30
DAYS and months, SmSie per cent;
call money steady: ruling rate per
cent; bank acccntanccs Ga
COFFEE.
New York, Sept 2S.--Coffce, Rio IS,
So
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
TAYLOR TO FIRE FIRST
GUN AT SILVER POINT
Putnam County Draws First
Prize of G.. o. P.
Campaign.

Nashville, Sept 23.-(special. )-An
Taylor, republican nominee for gov
ernor. will open his campaign at Silver
Point, Putnam county, Thursday, aft
ernoon, Sept. 30.
Other speaking dates announced to-
day are: Gainesboro, Oct. 1; Red Boil
ing Springs, Oct. 2, and Lewisburg,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
ARM0RY DANCE SATURDAY

Regular dances VIII be offered at the
Armory twice a week beginning Satur-
day night. II was announced Thursday
absolute accordance with the city's new
dance hall regulations which forbid.
among other things. the free admission
Of women. and only the highest class
OF patrons will be catered to.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Gu, This QUIT Is Worth Money,

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and
mail II TO Foley 4 Co. 2SSb Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
In return a trial package containing
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
pllls for pain I'm sides and back; rheu-
matism, backRchc, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartio Tor constipation, biliousnesS
headache and sluggish bowels. 10 An
dcrson, druggist, Chattanooga. Tenn
ADV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
HEAVY SELLING CAUSES
LOWER WHEAT PRICES

Chicago. Sept. 2s.--Heavy selling Of
wheat took place today, and carried
prices lower. Opening quotations
Lowest prices yet for the new crop
were reported In the corn market.
After opening Nc TO &c of. the market
underwent q further sag.
Oats reflected corn weakness.
Provisions were depressed by down
Wheat closed unsettled. Sc net lower
to Nc advance.
Corn closed heavy. $40 to DC net
lower.
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO eoAHo
ar rnAnE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23


Chicago, Sept. 23.-Wheat--No. l red,
1888; No. hard. s2.4sG2.53; No. 2 hard.
c;orn-No. . mixed, sl.2s@1.ss%; No.
Q yellow, $i.2701.34h.
0ats--No: 2 white S7@57%c; No. J
wh RssL ss%'i T. s;a.osas.osH.
Bariey--s2@sSc.
Timothy Seed-s6.00m7. so.
Glover seed-s1s. 0O025.o0.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-$20.00.
Ribs-$l6.S791775.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. Sept, Sept. as'-Butter-H'sher;
Poultry--Live lower; fowls general
run. 3oc: springs, ale; turkeys, 46c.
Potatoes-Weak; receipts. As cars;
Jersey Cobblers. sacked or bulk. $2.l5@
2.25. $50
New York. Sept: 2s:-Raw sugar
steady n ans sl YoaK sAo ,ni.SSi
New York, Sept. 23.-Bvtter-FiTm;
creamery firsts, 52q61c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered ~nrsts, 81
d60c.
Poultry--Live, irregular; chickens by
freight, 35@36c; by express, 37@4Oc;
fowls. 400422c; old ROSTERS. 22c; tur-
keys, 40c. Dressed steady; western
broilers fresh, 43@51c; western roasting
chickens, 40@5Oc; ROSTERS, 27Q42c; tur-
keys, 26Q27c.
New York, Sept. 23.-Liberty bortds
closed today as follows: 31hs, $90.26;
first As, $3.50 bid: second As. $S5.S6;
first as $780, second ANS. 1924;
third AS. 1916; fourth AIS, $s6.4S;
victory 3As. 1854; victory ANS, $95.6o.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
BYNES BULLETIN SAYS

Bynes' bulletin board, commenting on
Henry Ford's motor price reductions
says: Henry Ford's car price cut
leaves"