davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
HOW TO Be BEAUTIFUL
Has Been the Desire OF
Women for Ages.

The Oldest empires and countries or
tho world Ind their beauty doctors.
The popular treatments were much
the same as you can procure from your
favorite drug or department store
known ms Black and White Beauty
Treatment,
Before retiring you cleanse the skin
with Black and White Soap, pure,
antiseptic Complexion Soap Then mix
and gently massage Creamy Black and
white Ointment on the skin. The next
morning again cleanse the skin with
Black and White Soap. Repeat this
treatment several times and you'll he
delighted with the results.
II your complexion IL marred by PIN
ples, tan, sun and wind freckles, liver
spots and hlemishes get YOU n pack
age of Black and White Creamy ONT
ment. Csc Cthe 50c package contRpH
three times az much): Black and White
Soap. Csc. They arc guaranteed TO
please.
Send lOc TO Dept. II. n, Plough
Chemical company Memphis, Tenn"
for samples Of Black md White ONT
ment and Black and White Soap, Also
cony Of your Birthday headings
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
BURNS PROVE FATAL TO
THREE ELECTRICIANS
All Victims of Deplorable Ac.
Cident at Parksville Sue
cumb to Injuries.

Ernest Lee. OF Cleveland, third victim
OF the fatal accident at Parksviue
Wednesday morning. details of which
appeared in yesterdays city edition of
The News. died at Newell's iniirmary
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Charley Best succumbed in an ambu-
lance while on route to the tntirmary
and Floyd Baxter passed away a few
minutes after arriving at Newelis An
account Of the deaths of Best and BaN-
ter appeared in Wednesdays late edi-
tion of The News.
An three bodies were removed to
O'Donohue's undertaking establishment,
prepared for burial and sent Thursday
morning at II 80 to Cleveland for fu-
neral and interment.
Best Baxter and Lee were fright
fully burned in the power plant Mt
pnrksville when big switch exploded.
Blazing oil, thrown to all parts of the
room by the force OF the explosion, fell
on the three men and ignited their
clothing. They were soon enVelOped in
flames and their clothing burned from
their bodies Their outer flesh was
literally cooked in places and they suf-
fercd intensely
Immediately after a call reached the
Jack O'nonohue company amhulances
we're hurried to the scene, making the
trim Of fiftv-flve miles in one hour and
twenty minutes, The amhulances ar
rived at Newclls about : o'clock
Everything possible was done TO re-
licvc the suffering Of the three men;
Dr Thomas Chambers OF cleveland
and nurses from NCwell's accompanied
the amhulanCcs To CHATTANOOGA.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
LEGION BACKS SCHOOLS

The David King Summers post OF the
American Legion met Wednesday night
with small but enthusiastic, attend
ance. Owing to the Harding speaking
at the tabernacle. only few members
were present, but the regular business
was transacted and new plans were dis
cussed. Tom Carothers made the re-
port of the delegation to the national
convention at Cleveland. Commandant
All Law reported that he had been ap-
pointed by superintendent Jones, of the
city schools. to serve on the representa-
tive committee from all the different
organiza atoms in the city, to investigate
conditions Of the schols and to make
recommendations for improvements in
the school system
The legion voted to back up any ac-
ton of the committee and went on rec
ord as favoring the hetterment of school
facilities and health conditions to the
extent of issuing bonds to carry on the
work
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MRS. CHARLES w. GRISC0M

III for the past ScNcIdI luVHlnS' ~ -
Charles W. Griscom, formerly MISS
Stella IIolingsworth, Of Augusta, 'h'
died late Wednesday afternoon ut Hen,
Jacksonville, n. G., according to the sad
Intelligence received here she WIS II
daughtcr-in-law Of Mrs, Claudia Gfls-
com. G25 West sixth street, ana niece
of II. A. Uollngsworth, also of TINS city.
Surviving her are her husband ana Two ",
children Charles w, and John II. Inc
children ARE with their grhhdhlothcr'
The intcrmcnt viii take place AZ Au-
rusta on Friday. Mrs. Griscom' :
mother, Mrs. John HollinEsworlh' nleu
Two months ago after long Illness.
<. Franklin Adams.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral Of Il. Franklin ADAMS
aged 67. who died suddenly Wednes-
day evening NJ the home OF ms GauEn-
ter. Mrs T. G. Patterson, In FcrEcr
place. lie had been III but short time.
A natlyc of Albion, Mich, Mr.. Adams
removed to this city eighteen years ago
For n number OF years he was con-
uccted with the Chattanooga Plow com -
pany He was married to MISS jennie
Pittwood OF Jonesville, Mich IN $500
Surviving him are his widow ana TWO
children. Harold H. Adams and MIS-
II q Patterson. both Of this city. Mr..
Adams was a kind and loving husband
and father and loved his home HE
greatly. He was esteemed by host
Of friends who win deeply feel his loss.
lie was highly regarded by the man
agcmckt OF the pillow company
Marvin iVIe.
Funeral services over the BODY OF
Marvin Ivie aged ~. who died WeuneS-
dav Mt his home ON Chickamaugn IarK
boulevard were held from the residence
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock win
Forest Hills cemetery ms the place or
Ihtcrmcnt. Surviving the deceased are
his widow. Mrs. Lora Ivic; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis lvic, and n sister,
Mrs Maud Jones.
w. c. White.
w. c. White, aged Ga, residing Mt biO'
81. Elmo avenue, died Thursday morn
ing at Knoxville The body VIII b"
BROUGHT here and removed to Wnnn's
chapel Announcement Of the funeral ~
TO he made later. Surviving tho de-
ceased are his widow, two sons ana
seven daughters. MIR, White was n
member Of the ST. Elmo Baptist church,
Funeral OF Mrs Shepherd.
Funeral services over the body OF Mrs
Annie r. Shepherd who died suddenly
Wednesday Mt the homo OF her dauEh'
ter Mrs Mary Kuhlo, 40 Bailey ave-
nue., nre being held from tho residence
Thursday afternoon Mt 4, with O. y
Darwin officiating. Tho body will he
sent to Fort IHNno, Ala, Tor huflhI
Funeral OF Moses Watson.
Moses Watson, master sergeant or tho
rCEimcntal supply troop, sixth cavalry
who died Tuesday, WINS given mill
tnry funeral nj tho post Thursday
morning. after which the body was acnt
by Chnpman's TO Recdsvillc, w. Va.
for burial The deceased was n Mason
and Shrincr, and mombcrs Of Alhambrn
temple assisted in the service, A beau
| Uful floral offering was also sent by thu
| temple.
Funeral OF w, r. Pickle.
| Rising Fawu. Ga. oct. IA Especial
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
STOCKS GENERALLY DULL.
IRREGULAR AT OPENING

New York. Oct. 14.--Steels. equip
ments, oils. coppers and tobaccos were
the prominent features at the dull and
irregular opening OF today's stock
market, rails representing the weaker
shares. Republic steel, Baldwin Loco
motive, Mexican Petroleum, American
Smelling Goodrich and Tobacco prod
ucts made gains extending from sub
stantlal fractions 10 " points. Nickel
Plate. Sne Of yesterdays strongest
features, lost | point, and st, Paul re-
acted large fraction Exchange on
London and Continental Europe oascd
slightly.
The closing was strong sales APP
proXimatcd 500 600 shares.
Oils and shipping yielded to pres
sure Mt midday. Reactions Of to 2i6
points were led by Atlantic Gulf,
American International. Mexican and
American Potroleums and Hous-
ton oil. Rails and industrials eascd
symuathcticaly but Reading and
I;sNlwln Locomotive held around best
prices OF the morning.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CLOSING.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

Chicago, OCT, 4,-Wncat-No' reu,
1924; No. / hard, $2.15AM2.17.
Corn--No. 2 mixed, ola 81 nc; No. 2
Oats-No 2 white 55H@56 No. 3
white. 5i1ac.
Rye-No. 2. $160
Barley-90c@$l O6.
Timothysced-$5 00MG So
Cloversecd- $l20O420.O
Nominal
Iard-S20 80.
The close was unsettled, &c net
lower TO 2hc advance.
Wheat closed nervous, nc to 2l5c net
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. oct, 14.-Cattle--Receipts,
11,OOO; market, slow. Early steers
sales, steady to strong; bulk good and
choice, $l5.50@1s00; butcher cows
s550@10 so; steady; Gamers, 1850
425; bologna bulls, $6OOG675; calves,
weak to shade lower; choice yealers
mostly $l55O@16,OO; grassy calves
s850dp11. so; stockers and feeders, fully
steady. Receipts. westerns. 1000.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; active; mostly
steady, with yesterdays. average tor
$3.50; bulk light and butchers, $l5 "a
$780, bulk packing sows, $14.1OQ 14.S5;
pigs, strong to higher,
Sheep-Recepts, $1,000; best fat
sheep and lambs opening steady; other
grades slow and lower; TOP native
lambs to city butchers $l2.4O; bulk
SI1.O0G1200; choice westerns late yes
terday, $1,000; fat ewes, $575; bulk
$5.OO05.75; feeders. steady.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, oct. 14.-Butter, steady;
firsts, 4805Sc.
Eggs-irreguar; frsts, 63m66c.
Cheese-Unsettled average run
25@2Gc.
Poultry-Alive, irregular; chickens by
froipht 26G1o7C. bV express, 2bm2SC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
NEVADA EXPERIENCES
FREEZING WEATHER
Indications Are for Continued
Fair With Moderate Temper
ature in This Section.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions
Cloudlness has increased over the
country, with rain in the Missouri val
ley and over the upper Pacihc plateau
The temperature has risen over the
Mississippi valley and west or the
Rocky mountains and fallen, between
these two sections. Freezing weather
prevails over Nevada, Wyoming and
southern Utah. Low depressions were
centered over southwest Kansas and
southeast Minnesota, with high pres
sure area over East Tennessee and the
central Pacific plateau
Conditions are favorable for fair
weather tonight over this lection, fol-
lowed by showers Friday, with slight
change In temperature tonight ana
Friday.
Local Forecast.
Fair tonight, showers Friday. Slight
change in temperature tonight and
Friday.
River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary tonight and Friday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
degrees -Hlghest yesterday 80; low
est last night. so; mean, &c; wet bulb,
pm, so; wet bulb. 7 am. 40.
Corresponding date last year (de-
grees)-Highest. II; lowest. 81; mean,
Ga.
Normal for this date. 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in mean tenn
perature since Jan. l, S4s degrees.
SO; 7 am, rs,
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending am. o inches.
Total precipitation since Jan. /, 1881
inches.
Accumulated excess is 1853 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending am. today, miles east.
River stage at 7 am. GeeD. SO; fall
twenty hours
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

those In need and distress found him
responsive at all times,
lie was loyal and active Chatta.
nooga booster, evlnoing great interest,"
and pride In the growth and welfare OF
the city and county
A man OF broad. intelligent Views
with an ear 20 both sides OF Dues
ticn, he took a strong stand on pubic
matters,
An active member OF the Elks, he
held number of offices In this organ
ization, one Of the most important pc
ing the handling OF charity funds For
several years he looked after the well
fare OF the poor and his dispcnsation
OF the money set aside by the iilks Tor
that purpose brought needed relief into
many lives and homes
Burial at Forest HIS
Mr.. Gillespie was affiliated with the
First Presbyterian church, Dr. y, W
Bachman, his pastor, ana pr II, ~
Ptzer. assistant pastor, viii oifciate
NJ funeral services which are TO be
held from the residence Of Mrs, Alice
Martin, 1875 McCallic avenue, Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Tho intcrmont
win take place in Forest lIills Gene
terry, and the Elks Will have charg"
OF services NJ the grave. They are
asked Ia meet nj the club at $3.50 In
order that they may attend the funeral
in a body,
Surviving the deceased are four sis
tiers. Mrs. Alice g. Martin, Mrs, II, II.
Thomasson and Mrs Joe Davenport. of
this city. and Mrs Anna Roof, now OF
Vicksburg, ana a brother, l., @, Gil
lespte. The late Mrs. l., J. sharp was
n sister, and the late Tom j. Gillespie
for many years city treasurer, was
brother,
Pallhcarcrs for the funeral Of Mr., Gil
lespic are announced as follows;
Honorary-R. y, Davenport Robert
Hoollc. pr. r. Il. Wise, James lIckson,
william KNnsingcr. Thomas Wilcox, Sr,
sam Erwin and Judge Nathan l.. Bach
man.
Active. T Thomnsson, Emil Wass-
man. II. T., Lawrence, r. J. May, Robert
Twinam j. II. Gillespie, A. T. White
side and Inhn u. kCV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
To the Creditors of Jno.
M. Champion:

In obedience to an order made
by the chancery court at Chat
tanooga in the case of Poe q
Bell vs.. John M. Champion, ct al,
No. 1897, the creditors of John
NJ. Champion are hereby notified
to have themselves made par
ties to said cause by petition,
and to file and prove their claim
against John M. Champion in
said cause on or before the 18th
day of March, 1921, or they will
be excluded from the benefits
of this proceeding, petitioners to
give bond or otherwise comply
with the law,
All creditors are enjoined
from bringing separate suits.
This notice will be published in
The Chattanooga News, a news
paper published in Hamilton
county, for four successive
weeks.
This 29th day OF September,
1920.
SAM ERWIN, c. & M.
BY P. f. Mention, d. c. & M.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
No. 1881.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
Chancery Court of Hamilton
County
CHATTANOOGA FEED co.
VS..
LAWRENCEBURG ROLLER
MILLS CO. EFT AL.

LAWRENCEBUR ROLLER
MILLS co. EFT AL.
Compliments bill having been
filed to collect an alleged tndebt-
edness, and an attachment hav-
ing issued and been returned
levied upon certain interests OF
defendant, Lawrenceburg Roller
Mills Co., in Hamilton County;
and 1t appearing from allegations
In complainant's said bill, which
Is sworn to, that Lawrenceburg
Roller Mills Co. is a non resident
of the State of Tennessee, 80
that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon it. 1t is
ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in The
Chattanooga News, newspaper
published In Hamilton County,
notifying said on-resident TO
appear at the next November
Rules of said Court, to be held
at the Court House In Chatta-
nooga on the list Monday in No
vember, next, and make defense
to said bill or the same will be
taken for confessed, and the
cause set for hearing exparte as
to II.
This 9Th day OF October 1920.
P. F. M'MILLON. y. c. & NJ,
P. f. M'MILLON, d. Com.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
SEES DANGER in
HOLDING COTTON
Gov. Harding, of Federal Re-
serve Board, Will Answer
Farmers Saturday.
STOP CALAMITY TALK

vosbi,n,or oot a. c,,, tio,5
inn or Tho fodo,,I roeoryo no,,d ~
nounccd today I'M. nrol d,cisil,n Ia,
the board with resncrt 70 the demands
OF various producing groups for credit
relief cannot be expected before Sat
urday. He stated that the problems
which have arisen as a result Of the
demands of the producers are being
threshed out by the board In confer
cncc with governors of the various
lederal reserve banks, ana no intimh-
tloh OF what the boards attitude VIII
pe can ne dlNulRed uhtn us cohclu-
Slon' ne sessions are expected 10
'''l''''"e "'t'' rllo'N hlBht'
'oN' ilaIuIi's' however, IN a state
IN, " N"' '"uS 'cPItS'lta'lNeS Oh
l"u piV""''l7 VINO guinea upon hlhi'
i,,"''N ''',r'''oI n'S previous NJ
1,''i.,,'H ~ we cll''' tnat me pro-
u'' ''., ''''"y"' Va" l,a'o'' con I'uoIcc
.,V.u I"',NE ny Pu'.Lb Stop 10
emmy 'uih anu Wy wy opSe vance
y, MY p,"T,,cnl ,Il9'nous III u'SI'oS-
~
70 the pea or the producers mat
tie icuu'"' ,cS'rNt ""aiu take "'H-
n'te n'''o" t''"t WI, '''"p'c 'no pro,
uuccrS 10 carry ihoir crops ui'll
p,, Ca,, fIo',,i,,' Ilot,, ~ ,,.o,' -
800. ,,,i 49, -, - ~
tion nnonciolIv
lhcTe ~ uhIGer' ''oN' ilttTuiHR sun
In wholesale holding or crops Tor
higher prices. Referring particularly
to the cotton producers. Harding said
It should be possible for growers to
soil mart of their cotton crop now. nj
thouoh II he ot figure below pro-
ductior cost md rcoli2o n fair oVer-
uuc'lon o1S,' n,'u ','' ,ia =, 't tvn ,os,
uSo on SupS'iu'"' H'''S' -. Wv Ii,t
result ny n''"' ~. "l''' w 'a,,,, ~
marketing IN W ''''" e" "N''"e
price.
"The federal reserve board cannot
lend a cent to help producers out Of
thcir nrcscnt trouble" Harding said
..,rha hoord 10 NOT authorized Nv law
~, ,,I ,,,,,,, /, r,,,st con0no ITO
c,'', i'u ~ ;,o,a omtlircd ana an
u'''''ot'H ~ '.'''', -, 'trl.i,ar
lhoIlHod NY INV, Nv NV on.,'o g,Io,i
the reserve banks 10 foulscouht 'l,St
bic paper, ana the law uellheS """C 10
eligible"
Gov, Harding said the false ldca
wos nrcvalcnt that the government Is
In a nosltIon TO come to the relief of
~ ~ .'.,,, va, mo-, ho tonporarilv In
IL
any group '''"' "''F w ''
trouble.
Heated Collouuy.
e.o.,,,,.,. tIo,,ston osl,cd ~ any
,,or,horo ~ tho dclcpotIon would loan
inolnnelS VI W" hnd, or othcr se-
olrectN on ~ Ia" ,n'''' ,,t,,,,. an
curl''eS 'Nl'"''"'b '"', . ,hat Tho
pcals OF cotton produ'ofS were .nat Wv
government should make aVniIanlc TO
them the German market h'"'on
colloduy between the secretary ana
ccrotor Smith Of South Carolina fol-
lowed
.ccrmonv must live" the senator
.oid "Vnu know shc must live. see
H''" va ~, To-, hond sbouId NOT he
no ro"S9" WY - o,,I,' -, ,,o,,r diroct
hcc'p,eu' No"l" r'p'H ~" ,i,os" VOC
question: rS; 'n"'S w, '.',''' ,,Snst
live or the world pays the price.
Senator Smith told the secretary that
he was "thc one and only one In the
government who could direct rcSump-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
HEAVY BUYING CAUSES
UPWARD TURN In WHEAT

Chicago, Oct. lA'-General buying
partly on seaboard account, turned
he wheat market upward today after
some depression at the opening. Open
ing quotations varied from unchanged
figures 10 NC lower.
In corn there was persistent buying
on the part OF strong commission
houses. The opening was unchanged
oats hardened with other grains
starting n shade TO Vase Off
Provisions were strengthened by
forecasts that the warehouse statement
Nov. | would show a big decrease In
stocks OF lard and meats
RANGE or PRlc Es-erLcAGo BOARD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
No. 1876
State of Tennessee
Chancery Court of
Hamilton County
Samuel L. Boldly, Gdn.
VS..
Emerson L. Wiley.
Emerson l.. Wiley.

1t appearing from allegations
In compliments bill, which is
sworn to, that Emerson L. Wiley
is a nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
upon him:
1t is ordered that publication
be made for four successive
weeks in The Chattanooga
News, a newspaper published in
Hamilton county, notifying said
nonresident to appear at the
next November rule sof said
court to be held at the court
house In Chattanooga on the LIST
Monday is November next, the
same being rule day of said
court, and make defense to said
bill or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte a sto him.
This 28th day of Nov, 1920.
SAM ERWIN, c. & M.
=. f. McMILLON, D. c. & M.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York, Oct. 14.-Liberty bonds
closed Sss, $92 3O first As, $500;
second As, $500; first AIS, $3.50;
second AIS. $S914; third AS. $9O52;
fourth Ans, $891s; victory 3As $4,000;
victory ANS, S9602.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
EOuR-NOTE SINGING

Prof George Roberts of Georgetown
will conduct an old-time four note sing
ing Sunday at the new Union church,
three miles south of Georgetown. on the
Savannah valley road.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MEDITATION CIGARS

The cigar without n blcmIsh' one that
satisfies all who appreciate the very
hest In tohaccos. Try one and he con
WINGED. Az all dcaIcrs Chancy-Scott
Cirnr Co, distributors (AdN)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

Tho funeral of William r. PICKLE, VINO
died Saturday night at 40 Mt his hcme
here following stroke OF paralysis Two
weeks ago. was held Mt the BRptlst
church Monday morning ut II, Kew
Thomas Smith, the pastor, assisted bN
Rev, j. A. Henderson, pastor or the
NJ. u. church south, otciatod, Ihe m
torment was In Hanna cemetery, INC
following pRllhCarCrs from the Masonic
fraternity were appointed ny Act'hR
Master I. l.. white; w, w. Lewis,
Walker Stalings, Frank Stewart, H.
Taylor Soils, Aaron Robinson and Lee
Forester Grand Master j, l.. Shattuck,
OF IaFRycttc, led the Masonic service
NJ the grave. This was one OF the larry
est funerals ever held In Rising Fawn'
friends and relatives attending from
ChRttnnoopn, ROmC, GadsdCn, lNFnN-
cite and other places, Attcsting to the
high worth Of tho deceased Rs n church %
man. Mason and citizen wCnlth on
floral offerings WCrO received, Ihe I'M
mediate surViviNr relatives ARE his
widow. Mrs. Josephine Gin2ner lichoi
three dnughtors Mrs Alice Gi)hcrt, and
Misses Emma and Bcssic pickle, and
two grandchildren, Martha and Law
renee Gilbert
Fred A. Ploouer,
Friends Of Fred \. rlooEcr here re-
CcivCd Thursday tho sad Intelligence OF
his sudden death "Wednesday In Quincy,
M, to which place he moved two years
ago Mr. rloorcr whllo hCre resided
cBst ot Missionary ridge. Deceased is
survived hv his wife, three daughters,
Mimic and lu'u W this city, and Mrs
" \ lNinNN, of Quincy and two sons
l'rrd \. lr. and Wulow ~ this city
'unrrll Ruanr,m,rt> win hu announced
| later
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

You want something. somebody VINO
ia reading these words can supply 49,
INT does not know chat Nuu Mail IT,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

New York. Oct. 14.-Prime mercan-
tile paper per cent. Exchange easy:
sterling day bills, $343M; CONNER
ciai 6O-day bills on banks. $34i%
commercial bills, $3.4ii4; demand,
S548L; cables, 1919; francs demand,
655c, cables 6.57; Belgian francs de-
mand, G9Oc; cables. 6.92; gulders de-
mand, 3l.00c: cablcs, 31.i0c; lire de-
mand, a9Oc; cables, 3,92c; marks de-
mand. l.i5c; cables l4Gc: Greece de-
mand, $500; New York exchange on
Montreal 10 per cent; railroad and
government bonds irregular. Time
loans steady; Go days. 90 days and six
months 7% and 8 per cent.
eau money strong; ruling rate Q per
cent, bank acccptances. 81. per cent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MONEY AND EXcHANcF

Now YOrk Oct. I4.-Bnr silver do
mestic, J9lRc; foreign, $3.50; Mexican
dollar GhIhr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01
BuV a Home

Four-room house, lot 100 by 200
barn, fruit and shade trees, South
Sixth street Price $4,000.
Four-room modern home, lot so
by 165, well located, South Seventh
street. Price $35OO
Five-room, modern home, close in
on Colorado avenue. Lot SO by 165,
Price $4,000
dO-room modern home, close in on
Kansas avenue. Corner lot a real buy
at $4,000.
Five-room modern home, near West
school, corner lot. a real buy. Price
$4,000.
Seven-room modern home, close in
on South Fourt street. Lot SO by 1e5
east front, fruit ana shade trees
Price $S5OO.
Sevenroom modern home, well To-
Gated on Kansas ave-, corner lot Is
by 165. Price $4,000.
Four-room house, lot so by 165 east
front, cistern and city wate. Price
$500.
Some small and 4-room houses
ON reasonable terms.
List your property with us and
we will show you nov quick we can
sell it provided you VIII price it rea-
Sonable.
Farm and ciyt loans made on
short notice; no red tape.
7. II. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN co.
Office Phone ss4. Residence Phones
s4s and 1905. ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-01
CITY PROPERTY.

o. $1,000
$4,000; small
viii handle.
5room corner
$s7oo
$4,000
5room house, on corner school,
bungalow sleeping so feet
$525O This the bungalows
buildings
buyers sell for
improvements miles
$125 Adjoining land selling $3.50
city nicely
plastered alfalfa good
bottom, miles
property
Goacre Royalty well drilling land production adjoining
Only $500,
need o amounts