davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
GREAT BRITAIN HAS NO
MONOPOLY ON OIL FIELDS
United States Source OF Supply Is
Amply Protected in Producing
Territory, Says O'Donncll.

NEW YORK, June li-Claims Of
London fnancicrs that British inter-
ests control ~ per cent OF the worlds
potential oil territory outside the
United States. were denied in "A state
rlent Issued here today by Thomas
a. o'ponncli. president OF the Amcri-
can Petroleum Institute, who has
just sailed for Europe to attend the
International Trade Conference.
The American oil Industry" he
said. has obtained many important
holdings and concessions in Mexico.
upon the future OF which large in
vestments of American capital are
staked."
While admitting that Great Britain
has been alert TO assure the security
of her future petroleum supply. Mr..
O'Donnell said, 1T would be a grave
misapprehension TO assert that the
meanw been wanting in either
vision or action.
british OIL Interests Protected.
Although the aggressive policies OF
other nations. he said, have but re-
Gently claimed the attention OF Con-
gress. the leaders OF the oil indus
try have looked In the future. and
sources attending the coalition of the
diplomacy and business In foreign
petroleum adventures. they do not
accept the extreme view that Great
Britain in it's control of so much po-
tential oil territory has captured all
the future sources of supply. There
! Is n broad difference between a pro-
ducing field and a prospective one
The British oil interests. he de-
clarcd, have had every assistance
| that their government could render.
mot only through political and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
HOPE IN HARDING DID NOT
SHOW IN STOCK ADVANCES
Big Business Optimistic, but Practi-
cally All Issues Showed Dis
position to Slump.
TRAD ERs ARE PEEvIsH
Expected Ruling OF I. C. G. Per-
uniting Ratio Advance VIII Prove
OF Aid to Railroads In Financing
New Loans for Bcttcrmcnts.
ny BROADAN WALL.


NEW YORK, June Ia.-Much to the
surprise of professional traders tho
stock market sold off sharply toda =
a a strong .opening. Declines
issues, but there was no pronounced
weakness anywhere. except In Della
ware and Hudson. On the decline.
t Ira, was very light. and In tho
recovery. Final prices were nearly
ali net lower.
,,; Money opened at per cent, but
day. Silver was lower i'm London
and New York. The oniI news dc
,v,eiopmont aside from tiie nonina
. at T wns report rb,s OF bubsnic plague
might Interfere for n few days with
The shipment OF petroleum.
The big men In Wall Street liked
much. but the traders were peeyish.
The selling Of the stocks was prob
noly que To the usual proiit-taking
ibat follows all good news. for the
world is that iiarding's nomination
~ good one. One political author
~ VINO ~ an International figure In
10th politics and finance in addition
20 having great legal mind, said
yesterday that llarding's nomination
was an inoncnsivc one" He says
nc whole Republican party is run
ming for President. because Harding
Is regular organization. and viii.
if elected. give the government a
-outinc party administration.
Think Harding Safe az Mckinley.
One OF the great captains of In
dustry said yesterday that he believed
Harding wouN he another Mckinley.
and that the country might settle
authority believes that Harding will
be elected easily. and will form a
Cabinet OF such celebrities as will
make the government the strongest
Sns l.
business men are behind Harding. al
though he was not their frat choice.
lie thinks that Harding is really n
better man than the one whose nomi-
about. ana says that Harding's popu-
iariiy VIII grow as election APP
proachcs.
Nearly all OF the railroads were
heavy. and particularly the hiph-
grade investment issues, or rather
the Issues that once were hlgh-grade
'ertments. No railroad stock can
b" no described now. for from the
worst 20 the best they are all highly
speculative. Railroad bonds are Very
good Investments OF the class usually
vcstnents."
All Eyes on Crucibie Steel.
ms means that one must have
some nerve to buy them. and mus,
decline. But since Congress has or
dcret the Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO fix rates so az 20 permit
the roads to earn a fair income on
invested capital. railroad bonds at
present prices should ultimately
prove as safe as Liberty bonds nj
present prices.
Wall Street expects Cr,rciblc steel
to declare stock dividend tomorrow
declaration as high as 33 3 per
cent would not surprise traders The
company's earnings Justify an In
crease o! the cash dividend There
Tore. Il reduction OF the cash dividend
on the total issue that Will be out
standing Is not expected For that
reason tho stock dividend ought to
be bu!lish factor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
FRANCE EXPECTS TO FEED
ITSELF IF WEATHER HOLDS
American Tractors In Northern Seed
ing Area Responsible for bumper
CrOD of Whcnf.

PARTS. June lt.-Another month of
gond growing weather, with favor
able harvesting conditions. will he
worth between 1900. 900 and A.
0oo,O00,000 francs TO France in the
opinion of agricultural experts. 4
high official OF the ministry of agri-
culture said today: IF the crop meets
with no disaster France will buy but
little wheat abroad next year. II con-
dition continues as favorable as now.
she may not buy any. This means a
minimum economy of two and a half
billion francs which NAV reach
nearly four billion francs"
American traction implements had
their share in the promised fine re-
Northern France was accomplished
| through their use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Supreme Court in numerous de-

tho Supreme Court in numerous ia.
cisions.
Under tho order, cars supplied 70
coal mines for. tho transportation Of
iuel for the railroads could not be
shaf@ OF cars TO those mines Sem
ator Harding objected to the order
on tho ground that II was preferen-
tial to the railroads as against somo
OF the mines and The public
Tho commission said that the pass
ing OF tho roads from Federal control
and the suspension of the fuel ad-
mtnistration's rules, together with tho
transportation conditions and short
age of fuel on hand at tho time, ere
atcd an emergency in which IL
acted with its best Judgment" 'ft
added that mo other definite ruls or
the interested parties in tho MANY
conferences that have been held on
the subject"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Supreme Court Proceedings.

VIZ I'M cNiLLE. VA, June H.
proceedings in the Supreme Court of
Appeals today:
Clinchfield Coal CORPORATION va.
Couch. Argued by c. c. Burns for
appellant, and submitted.
Charles ct ais, vs.. Charles. Sub
mitted on brief.
Grizzle. assignee. VS.. Fletcher.
submitted on briefs.
Skeepe We. Belcher. Argued by c.
X. Mccoy for appellant and A. a.
Skcen for appellee, and submitted
hanakin VS.. Aldridgc. Submitted
on briefs.
Ruth VS.. Dickinson. Argued by
George c. Sutherland. and submitted.
Next cases TO be called: Powers
vs.. Long, Quinn VS.. Hazel Land Cor
poration. Watson vs. Mitchell, Rich
nrdson ct ais. Va. Gardner. assignee:
Robertson VS.. Bertha Mineral Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
diplomatic channels. blu, by financial,

backing"
That Americans have not been
permitted to enlarge their program
ana Insure the security OF American
petroleum. requirements" he ex-
plaincd. lis duo largely to the atti-
tudc OF the American government in
sighted policy with regard to tho
legitimate and fruitful operations OF
ITS nationals under foreign flags"
cooperation and constructive &C
ton between the government and tho
Industry. he said. will satisfactorily
solve the problem. and in doing this
we shall but put ourselves upon an
equality with British oil companies
in their relations to their govern
ment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
- SUGAR.

sSt tor raw sugar WAS little hrner on
an outport renner OF 500 bars az Po-;o
f fI95 toa Hu!y shipment At 2b.5s cos, and
for cu no, % VI to pay above 10 cents
Below eiL5 re I'm nr, for ths PortQs and cent
Was sale las, week OF 900 bags Of San
issSihl na, ana anoat TO local refner at
10 70 enn.s eESt ana freight. or equivalent
IN refined several OF the renners ar.
", m. .t, from the market and tho.c now
I an, nn silotnsnts ask from % 20 "a cents
80, 80 a"r E!anulated All renners are said
fu;m ncIe s SaS only au!st trade In sugar
,!9uidation. closing 10 10 90 points net
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
NEW YORK CURH-

dill inv YORK. juno 1.-The market was
wHek a, ;S enicttained at the close last
publican nomination. the Great hulk IA AZ
tr,si uin,a 10 being professional. The indus
, a,sI list was Irregular with a t.ndann,.
sow ssfn weakness. Hercules PAPER showed
nhsfi;!h GI ,o1re than point Gca.raI AZ
The s o1is down s to small extent.
the exccn,ios M nterSatt,iS. We're weaker. with
OF ' noin, unusual strength az an advance
snsyyded Y points. Fractional iossas' VAL ~
S"WWirs,ru BY many other issues were
oudt tea;ure Price changes were s w,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
WARNS AGAINST TRANSFER
OF STOCK FROM GERMANY
Alien Property Custodian Gives Notice
That Government Stlli Owns
Seized Plants.
BY Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, June iI.-warning
was issued today by tho alien prop
erty custodian against The transfer
~ STOCK certificates received from
Germany in cases where tho govern
inent has demanded all enemy title In
such certificates
Several instances OF tho transfer
OF such services has been reported,
~ was said today and closer compe-
tition between companies and their
transfer agents were urged to prevent
SUCH mistakes. Transfer agents
making such transfers arc liable for
the value OF the stocks. Francis r.
Caravan. alien property custodian.
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

CHICAGO. june H-Corn took a swing
upward In value today. largely as result
Of II persistent buying, based on the faet
closed closed strong. I7s, TO 2*e net hishe with
3uiy 49, 70 Itk. and September 1.Gth
to LHE. Onts- gained u TO Ic In pro-
Visions. the outcome ranged from 2iac de-
cline to &c advance.
Arrivals. of corn here proved to he only
aDont nalf aS heavy a, some optimists had
predicted. Moreover. although dry weather
nad been sinterrppted. the rains did not
portan, s1n anior general - be an i'm
s PACK In prices. at the opening. bulIish
sentiment ruled the movement throughout
ne day but with little opposition. Espe-
cIaiIV at the last was the demand active
were Also an improved call from shippers
degree to falling on in the visible suppiy
total. Closing quotations were the too,
most or the session.
strength In oats were derived more or
Jess from cron, damage rc~orts coming
from parts o. Illinois. Iowa and Indiana
an "a ADVANCE In the price OF hogs helped
Leading futures ranged as foIiows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
GH!CAGO LIVE sToCK M1RKrr

~ ~ 9eG1 steers. steady to . cents Iowss
weight; H. 6tfi is ;S yenfriinFs lbs bulk. ali
ee etsFi iow steady other she stock mostly q
bulls AMI some medium heifers offered
feeders. % cents lower anu
Hogs: Tcceipts. 37O15: on.ned "a =. ~
.shLS higher: closing weak 10 COME in,.S-s
buicheas S is tog; ii2sSs hulk light and sh,
16yy c: 1850 IS. niss mostly p0usos cs and
hi Ehr with bulk at 12ooaTn25 cents
bbn; rSs spring lambs. strong. 90 ccnte
Idshhcr' other lambs mostly steady: primc
Ewes ail15SsGaHSo: sheeo strong: Choice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

cp.>.,c,, Petersburg. Va. June Il 1921
- hsSSi 81, stock. market aui,,.
NIRGIN1AS-F stock. mark., va. Z
fancy my Jumbo. SIC per 10.
EEtra prime. CSC per lb
e,Prine. &c to SIC per ID
=, .SHel!lhS, stock. ~ 20 Sc pcr IN
He9cieSned ard sh-lled: wholesale
Eancies. l0hc per 10
3ua large Va; sheiied. Iic per ID.
10 Va sheiied. y per ID.
80 ! spanish shellcd, Ice per III
No. Spanish shelled. l2c psr III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
COTTON MARKETS.

,,S EEM YORK: June lt.There was con-
and Nal The sra, market decliHed SHARPLY. 'A.
and also put out short lines New erol
dt oiveri dropoed, about. 50 a bale. Oc-
G fniS Wv were n,,,d uncovered on scale down.
Of soften Sn,,d EXCHANGE today voted In favor
: points higher to 10 points lower. bui
inwenrs, the cali offerings enlarged The
ioWest quotations were esta blishcl in tbc
l I,;st,, hour. orders from the trade kspt
y yay from breaking extensively. Final quo.
p6i nf ,n mere was :, quiet with mdding 81
Spot at New Orleans was nujnf at,S
h hnnhidhha ne unchanged at 4lc the sales were
Heceip,s at the ports: Galveston, 1oas:
asa" Nnreanns. t33: Mobile. s.: Savannah
3s57: Houstnn;n 2 81; Boston. Sc: Memphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
HARDING QUERY ANSWERED
BY COMMERCE COMMISSION
Snys Car Assignment Order OF April
~ BASED on Interstate
Act.
Try AMoci,,ed prcs.l

IBy Nssociatod Press.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission, re-
plying today 10 4 resolution intro
duced in tho Senate by Senator Hard
ing. OF Ohio. now the Republican
presidential nominee. asking by what
authority II issued it's car assignment
order OF last April Is. said the order
was based on tho Interstate commerce
act. 1t added that It's authority to
take such action had been upheld by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. June u-Th. na,,., ,or
toHee futures made nrmer showing
.o o on covering. while there was also
We nSa .ps sIies Of spot coffee over the
EVIDENCE and tho declines OF iast Co.
f S,,inn 70 hare left the general technical
INC nc, advance which carried July up Ia
80 = 1900 and scntemoer 10 Hi5 during the
httcEnooh. The market opened al an
a "a OF to ~ points and closed ii
u, ,,o,I !; points net higher. or Within a few
po,nS OF the best sJuly. 1853: Scptcnb be r
!htt: OCTOBER: 1874: December, i4ti: Jan
uSfS. tH. March and MAY. liS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
NAVAL STORES

nrm. ohfSSo 70: Ell: June H-Turpcn,iac
m ss sol stock; tsI Rosin. iirn ' sa n,p
ti.5si re0S ,,n; I'T; shipmen,s: LOO: stock
u. r, O n. ]. K. M. s. We WV Id ~ "a ,V'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

Port movement:
New York-A{iddIInr "a rn ,. "a.
exports If5ts. 5Ss; STOCK. 4S5a' "; receints 6s':
T n,n0r ,poGGrdts-Stoek. 3.7ss.
5os stock. 70? IA ss75 EXPORTS 49,
s, TsStai for week-Receiub. e.sss: exports.
po T9,ai sd Scr 4,se 7oss,s ex-
3ts sIa4i.a in s asT;so toas ceiling
ING. INC nIst cali was over and was stjii t
i e. sse Of oE y e q %
Is bese o /, Vas 20 u Pho oTv Get gain and az
aHrinE ths iTst call TIC o'n s,Sa,i TIL: was
IL reil to 500 December was the w. %hish
fr sS1l,a aatS ms Close 10 5sdSs " points
sentiment featured by Continued Seas b,s
which to ss
WsaEnssdsX The lower trend in Inc he s seoP
psesiiy afsp tss
q eontSnu p u dry silver ss5 and the iereoSst
H Sfvs 81 the ths Contrib
Anas pzrtysof- III a. stssionH the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW York June iI"SniIinr he
a anu general l!au!dation. prompted by con-
, ,,nuGsn guinness In spot circles and Tho
m n,snn IN c,o oo,,onseed oil today LeadinS
SaIes "a t Nnin9S 60 TO s, points net lower.
!sisi sssmmEF yel!ow spot nominal: JUN.
Prime winter yellow and summer wbi;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

SIo. poor cows ............ n
rat; smooth oxen .. 1iug -S,L
Eediuui 10 good o1cn.. il N tii1
common 10 medium oxen " ~ IL
Tat butcher bulls ........ Id r. iE,L
Light. common bologna bull, 2lg
Choice lat hrifers. SO TO loo
Medium iea ii 10 rood s:,,:;,. i2H0 1914
TO 80 lbs. ..............' lI.a ,o,L
Good corn.t.n ho. h,esiers:. 10 az liz
G ;.S /, eorn:ied hogs. 10 to W."
Good '6s ..,...... .5;4I &c
All Southern hogs sold subject IN rn,,.c
ton and when soft and oily
-. 80, &c To 3c of.
GOOD virginia calves ~ 10 a
Medium Virginia calvcs. il Or TX
iest Southern calves ,.,. i, n
Med!um southern calves II 81 II
iisouch and heavy calves. Or ~
common to fair sheen ....... n ~
Good spring lambs n Ia Is rom -
lower Frcsh COWS and calves isn ~ i Z, 20
according to quality. ~ 'H''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

k:,s EW YORK. June I.-Cotton yarn mar
ion 1870 were quiet and easier Cot.
gSras 'nletsr and raw silk slightly hirhnr
vrfv on Tonos were dun and knit good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

market wa. stcadicd bv continued boil
and and b. the census bureau report; showing
against ts7.s3t In May OF last year. hui in
thc last half Of the day the market got
!ntie SUPPORT from any Quarter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
RICE.

no NEW OR LEANs.. June Through rice.
reint s'es: receipts. LOCI sacks miller. re.
H.S.SDdnnss SO poeketg i2S ais: Due Rose
unchanSed Rscs siIlsSi IN bran and polish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
WANTS V.-P. NOMINATION
Former u. S. Senator from Illinois,
Announces" His Candidacy before
Democratic ConrcntInn

Democratic Convention.
DALLAS, TENAS. June l4.-Formcr
United States Senator James HamiI-
ton Lewis declared here tonight that
he would be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Vice
President at San Francisco. Senator
Lewis passed through here today on
his way to Waco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
PETERSBURG TEANUT MARKET
c,.>. Petersburg. Va. Jun, Il ,
SPANISH-Farmera' -

'Hcpo!ted by Rodgers pIummcr G. r.
Incl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Richmond. Union Stock Yards.
Richmond. Va. June IL 1870
Remarks: Cattle market active and con
eiderably higher on all grades. Prospects
good.
Btrictly good steers. 100 lbs.
Ezra s9a 1 Choice heavy steers. i H,.s.r ia4
Medium TO Rood steers. 1000
c e. miSo lbs rs m,;.dnv;...:;:::::. 1sA0 u
500 to 800 lbs. ...,...,,,,...-. liz m n
Good to cholco Gown .,.,,,...s III a liz
Medium to good cows J, 49, & o a j. ii 2
Common 70 edtnu cswSs,y,N Il q q 3 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKEr.
Wholesale Quotations, by woodson-craI
Inc. i2ls East Cary 81. Madison i2s-J

Riehnond. Va. June lt. 1870.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
SAFETY FIRST" HELPS
REDUCE ACCIDENTS

Automobile accidents continue to get
on the front pages of the newspapers
put the faet remains that the ratio of
these mishaps to the number of cars
and pedestrians grows less each year.
And the reason for it is the attention
people are paying to the safety first
movement, which is one of the big
things of the age.
Education has rooted out carelessness
to an extent. When you are out on a
popular and crowded highway you see
comparatively few infractions of the
rules. Driving which reminds one OF
Wild West boys in the films is becom-
ing scarcer, the owners of cars having
learned that it does not pay. Some OF
them have learned this at an expense
and others have caught the spirit of
equal rights, which means safety.
OF particular Importance is watching
out for children at all times. They do
not know the rules, the direction into
which they viii jump from a bunch of
ktddieS is a closed book, so when in the
vicinity of them 1t is we'll to be all
eyes: There is no tragedy so appalling
as that in which a child is the victim,
and It Is up to the motorist to help
the little ones who cannot help them
selves.
Pedestrians are slower in learning
the laws OF traffic than are motorists,
for the onlyFpenalty that attaches to
their heedlessness is their own liability
to accident But, they are learning.
They mind the police much better and
fewer of them cut across lots on the
busy avenues.
It Is noticeable in the larger cities
where there is the greatest congestion
est, and the reason for this Is that
both motorists and people on foot are
playing the rules Of the Safety
First. bort.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

paper along the tentative route. all
proved helpful and encouraging to the
promoters Farm papers In every Sec
ton OF the country have promised sup
port in every way. Manufacturers Of
pneumatic tires for motor trucks, the
most interested, and their district
managers IN the Middle West are giving
great assistance, while other districts
managers travelling to motor truck
makers throughout America, are also
lending valuable assistance.
In cities all along the route plans are
already under way TO give the tour
grand reception, and in some instances
the chambers of commerce have taken
up the matter with the result that the
entire run promises to receive most
fitting send-off everywhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
.M'RAE TAKES OVER
LOCAL AUTO BUSINESS

r. Nj. McRae, who served with the
motor transport corps overseas and who
for nine months was stationed at Lee
Mons. France, Isl stil identified with
the business" although in peace time
pursuits. McRea has taken over the
Memphis Service Garage, and finds that
he has a busy business on his hands.
He was at one time connected with the
4. Graves Jewelry company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

Charles p. Root, general manager of
the contest. and Illinois representative
of the contest board. American Auto
mobile association, has returned to his
office in Chicago. from California
where he refereed tho opening race Of
the A. 4. A. speedway championship
race of 1920, run February IS. Mr..
transfer his offices to Omaha, where
he win work hand In hand with S. p.
La Due, regional manager Of the con-
Tn8 receipt OF entries Is now of daily
occurrence, the Douglas Motor Car
company. of Omaha, and Napoleon
Motors company, of Traverse City,
Mich, having led the way.
Information received fepm number
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Pau When Cured

DR.. Burkhart wants you TO write him
today for treatment OF Dr. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound for Liver, Kid
ney, Stomach Trouble. Constipation,
CatArrh, Rheumatism. Pay when cured
Don't miss this grandest of remedies
and wonderful preventative for Grip,
Flu. Address 621 Main St, Cin'ti, 3.
For sale at all Drug Stores. 3O-day
treatment 25c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

OF the largest makers of motor trucks
in America has been favorable in the
extreme and many entries have been
promised for the very near future. In
these cases action has been taken al
ready, and the run has received COM
mendation. The action of the motor
truck committee of the National Auto
mobile chamber OF commerce in pass
ing resolutions unanimously Endorsing
the contest and promising every as
slstance, has aroused added interest
among the manufacturers.
Endorsement also on the part OF the
Omaha Automobile Trade association,
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, and
the Omaha Automobile club. with the
hearty support OF the run on the part
OF every Omaha daily paper, and every
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Truck Reliability Run
Rapidly Gets Under Way

Rapid work l be accomplished from this time
moona Of The First National Motor Truck Reliability
be out OF Omaha auspices the Omaha
but to decided the
the
OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

These cars are all brand new. Everybody knows the
Haynes is hgh-grade car. The bodies are Of alumni
mum and the upholstery is of hand-buffed Ieathers
That the Haynes is mechanically good is ndisputable
We have no hesitancy in saying that we believe the
Haynes to be one of the best automobiles built in
America today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09

Other good kinds for SI.39,
$I.5O, SI.69 and $500 each.
Fancy Bath Sets: Towels and
wash cloths to match, for $500
and $2.25 per set. =
Turkish Wash Cloths for SC.
1Oc I2Hc and l5c.