davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Bio PROFIT IN
milk AND BUTTER
Small Investment Brings Big
Return. Mr. Weayer's
Plan is Simple.

81 bought a package of DR.. Lee
Gears Stock Powders from my local
dealer and after feeding it to my
Jersey Cow, size increased from 6
quarts to IL quarts Of milk per
day, and after continuing the Pow
ders- for 30 days longer, she in
creased in butter fat from 5 pounds
to 10 pounds per week, and at the
end of 5 months. she was making
IL pounds ef butter fat per week"
Il. B. Weaver, Grand Rapids Mich.
Mr.. Weaver followed the advice
Of DR.. LeGear, Graduate Veterinary
Surgeon Ct q years experience, and
Is money ahead. Here Is the Doc
tors offer to you: Get a package
of DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders from
your dealer; feed it to your horses.
milk cows, steers, hogs and sheep IS
per direction and after q thorough
trial, il results are not satisfactory,
Just return the empty carton to
your dealer and your money viii be
eheerfuIly refunded.-Dr. T. d.
LsGesr Ned, Co., st. Louis. No.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
SPRING FORK.

Wesley Sadler and family have
the..Au but are improving.
Frank Brown and family are
all up again from flu,
Miss May and Eddar Sadler
spent the weekend with Wesley
Sadler and wife.
Leila Stout spent Tuesday with
Nora, Nellie and Willie Vetito.
Wonder il Willis Carter still
receives his mail in due stime.
Guess he hasi.introduced. him
self to the mail carrier by now.
Miss Lola Fuquay spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs Lille
Sadler, butlhas the flu now.
~ T:Vetitoi made. a business
trip to Granville last week,
Mrs Kansas Stockton and Miss
Dora Neal, Of Whites Bend spent
the week. end with their sister,
Mrs Jim Vetito.
Miss Gordia Stout spent last
week with Mrs Matte Brown.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

with his sister. Mrs Henry Car
ter, of Granville.
Bessie Ragland visited Dora
and Lena Brown.
Arthur Spurlock, Of Big
Branch, was on Dry Fork last
week,
Aerman Brown and wife visit
ed relatives at NameleSs recent
~.
Mrs Cora Brown is improving.
D 4 McNabb and wife, Of
FIynn's creek. spent Sunday
night with J II Anderson.
Hargis Daytan and Edgar
Brown spent Sunday with Lester
and Cordell Ragland.
Hurbert Ragland, Of Gaines
boro R-3. was a pleasant caller
at H S Browns recentlp.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
FUN'S BRANCH.

Health in this community is
aery good.
King Reece and wife edtertain-
ed a host of friends last night.
Served a nice supper of turkey
and cranberry sauce.
I H Hughes has gone to Car
thage this week.
j H Sircy made a business trip
to the Reece hollow today
Butler and Hughes are doing
fine in the mercantile business.
West Hughes and John Thorn
as spent Sunday with Mrs Vera
Reece.
Wade Sircy made a business
trip to Kempville.
Borr, to | f Dixon, a seven
pound girl.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
SUGAR CREEK.

The waters are up again, and it is
raining at present.
Allie Bybee, wife and little son, of
Oklahoma, are visiting friends and! re
lative here.
Regret to hear Of Addie Cason being
ILL., Hope she willlsoon recover tssSs
Ruby Whitaker and Ellen: Shepherd
spent Sunday with Elna.and lnez Ham
ilton.
Volgo Murphy, wife and children and
Dora Cherry spent Monday at Bill
Cherry's
A box supper was given at Major
Fann's Monday night. Maud Moss got
the prize for her box selling the high
est.
Conner Whitaker went to Livington
Sunday.
Born, to Roe Richardson and wife, a
fine boy, named Robert Elliott. this be-
lug Mr.. Richardson's Lieutenant s
name.
Florence Bybee lie visiting her broth
er, Walter Bybee and wife, of Cooke.
Vile.
Johnnie Moss, the little daughter of
Roof Moss, is very i'll.
Mrs Sissie LOFTS and Mrs o l.
Scantland spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs Henry Hall.
Bessie Cherry spent Monday night at
VOCAL Murphy's.
Alice Scantland spent Tuesday night
with Lueverna Buck.
Daisy Smith, of Arkansas. spent
Sunday night with her sister, Maggie
Murphy.
We read an interesting letter in the
Sentinel some time ago from Fowler
Lofts. Why don't you come again.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
GANESBORO r. 4.

School at this place is progressing
nicely under the management Of Conner
Gailbreath.
Sallie and Winnie Crowder entertain
ed large crowd of young people Sun
day. those present were; Lura, Eva and
Siddie Anderson, Cora West; Parker
and Jessie Gailbreath Oliver Anderson
Conner Gailbreath, wife and little
daughter, Sida Mai, spent Sunday at
Perry Crowder's.
Bob pruett has the flu Mrs pruett
il some better. y -
EBen Cr0wder has returned from Ken
lucky, where be visited his sister, Mrs.
Luther. Roddy. ~
Mrs Flora aud Caprice Smith spent
Saturday night with Charlie Haley
and wife.
The debate was put off on account of
sickness, until Friday night. March 10
The subject will be, Which, is mofe
useful to man, iron or gold. /"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
HELPS RESTORE THIN. RUNDOWN ZEN
AND WOMEN TO VIGOROUS. FULL
FLOODED HEALTH
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
@LDiIN LIQUID OF TABLET f0M-1HE
NAME GUIDES THE GUIDE 70
THE GENUINE

1t is a true saying that your
health is only as good as your
blood. Good rich blood mani
tests itself in a healthy, natural
complexion: clear, keen eyes;
tireless energy and enthusiasm;
and an abundant supply of re-
serve strength.
And Just as positively does
poor thin blood directly infiu-
ence the entire system. Pale.
sallow compilations, dull eyes,
a listless step; languidness; tired
ness: WORKOUT feeling; a general
dejectedness and unhappiness-
all are positive signs that the
body is not receiving its proper
nourishment through the blood.
Pepto-M angan helps to restore
vigorous health. because it con-
tains the very elements so much
needed by the blood to enable it
to perform its functions and sup
ply the body with nourishment,
energy and strength.
For your convenience. Pepto-
Mangan is prepared in tablet as
we'll as liquid form. Both pos
sess exactly the same medicinal
value.
There is but one genuine Pep
to-Mangan, and that is "Gude's''
If the name Guides" is not on
the package it is not Pepto-Man-
gan. Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Dry Fork.

A very heavy rain fell last
Thursday night, and done con-
siderable damage. The waters
got very high in the creeks.
The flu is still raging.
Mrs Cora Anderson is on the
sick list.
V H and Ethel Wheeler went
to Cookeville Friday. Ethel
went to take the state examina-
ton that was held the 18th and
18th inst.
Howard Brown and wife went
to Baxter recently.
Joe Pruitt visited H s Brown
and family.
Bedford Ragland visited Other
Wheeler.
The most of R n Apples fami-
ly have the flu.
Mrs s A Ragland visited Mrs
Mary Wheeler.
Vernon Ragland went to Gain
esboro Friday to take the state
examination.
Ii seems that We are having
winter in the spring time. March
has been very rough so far.
s A Ragland spent Sunday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

"a head nice young sheep, "a
lambs, and expecting more
lambs. Can be bought well
worth the money if taken at
once. Only reason for selling.
will not have enough grass for
the sheep end other stock.
W. G. MURPHY.
Hilham, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
MEAGSVII4LE.

Wesley Swan is improving.
Guy Rogers and Omer Haw-
kins of Big Bottom, were here
Saturday night.
Born, to Monroe Richardson
and wife, boy.
Mounce Moss was a pleasant
caller at A J Murphy's Sunday.
Slant Moss is on the sick list.
Sarah j. Whitker and Conner
Cherry were out riding Sunday.
Conner Whitaker made a bust
ness trip to Livingston, Satur-
day.
A F Bybee and wife were the
dinner guests of Rufus Moss,
Sunday.
Herman Kendall, you had bet
ter watch out, or you will get
beat in the Long Hollow.
Mrs. Albert Moss is very sick
at this writing.
Come on Coalinga with your
letters, we enjoy reading them
very much.
Good wishes and a whole lot
of kisses to the Sentinel readers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
ENJOYS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY
N. Wesisn Thinks Much Of zlhoN BscaSsa
n Made Hlm His Old Self Again.

Sick people do not get much out oil life.
In order to enjoy your meals, to do your
work well, you must be strong ana
healthy.
Pale. weak, nervous people frequently
need iron 70 enrich their blood and TO re.
store vitality 10 their system, and good
way 10 supply the iron Is to follow the
eximple oil Mr.. Clayton Wooten, Of Scot.
and, Ga, who used zifen Iron Tonic and
has this TO say aboutii:
81 have taken zhon according 10 direct
ioas and | can trrihtully say that u is 4
iiue touic. II has done me al the good.
Since began taking II, have gained eight
pounds In weight and enjoy eating three
meals q day. ! shah DO I'll ! can to re-
commend Zlron."
Try Zironl Your druggist sells Ziron
on q guarantee 10 refund your money II
fhe first bottle fails TO benefit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely viii
gain much, BY getting 4 bottle OF Ziron.
fodayi
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Mr.. R c. KING RELLS A WONDER
Full STORY ABOUT RATS.
READ 1T.

For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. Friend told me to try RAT
SNAP. did Somewhat disappoint.
ed at first not seeing many dead rats.
but in few days didn't see a live
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT.SNAP sure
does the trick" Three sizes. 25c, Soc,
S1.00. Sold and guaranteed by M. P.
Bailey & Son, Quarles & McCawley.
Andernon & Halle, Gainesboro,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

NJ roh' Hs hssa s assi' FEE Zee.
JsSsSh iE's bradls S0s and e,s sap 'Sts,
eS 5%siss me rSsi
eSSs Esh. 5 South eas sisd
"FiE 'Ff Tmeera ans" 70 T. wa a, 'S.'
IL fi Road Sfhf' G a ou tGs of wGs'
Edwin + IIsw AM 10 Edna rhI wife, 70
ana olues 4ss Ts5H
CIV ,.sSas to ,u Msss Es. Rraa I'D
i ss Main SrsG I2hs9 ;ef ,nGh no5;h
S.ss. T Tss:4,
aor,hsas, ,eorncr Monnnen, ASenuc roal
n ,Sn Leonard heights. December IS.
IS rxs JSnes and Jul. sts; to s,!ls,
norner Luke ,,s md wickhAm Streets. Jon
XXs s s s s.rd a;oS ta. gs'fs
s';esiI .ol pss- i;n;I. L; isis; . w.u.,
Brown anl iieJ1sI, ilord; 30; g.,
rcxua south ns Ni' tsss IN Myens.
feet ,,, yss s. q: O. Cleveland Street December
IS n. cSlsy and Rosa Minor f,E!fc! to
slSf rem s"d @a1F'f ao MG s%s@ Avs Avs
nne - Get g ,. north q Labufnun' Avenue.
$ n C%lcy, and Rosa Minor t*itc, to
Xvo n % tat's S sj Mon
line Mon;r"s. Avenns: % f.st ,nStth Of La
%o HaS pGrca ' a%a RELY '' T. WIZ to
Ar! Alfred = ) kirsh trustee. 1898 feet on cas-!
nroekland PARK Boulevard January 6. 1922:
nTown anI isrss1 & 1913 a 70 prus;.es
a:oi Patterson Avenun.. 25ai0i feet Nrregular).
Cleveland st.cs,. Decsnibcr %. isls; $50
aad la1d To Grnsisaa
afs rsi,Sfson SSep 1,n Tsl9o feet e; inches
81, wess 8, clsvslanl stfeei 'sI Deee na"aS
I and IssGs!s Z. .Issd s-n.'Ss1: go 80
rres1arj south iine fafssrt ssG inehSs
e.; Se;, -. e Cleveland Street. pesemoSf
IS ssss
ss ASvea s;t i5ss Hes
E. .lq.a S:'sss
Kcns!ns,on A;enue. o. Zee, S.s: e Cese-
ksnon ., IL. s 80 Wallace
T, Brown and Herbsr, G. Moyd. trustees.
X 81 fec, ~ Hshss north line KcRsaF,Sa
s.: r. Cooley and Rosa Mino: twlsc) TO
William T. Word. trustee. No. SOC Monirose
Montrosc Avenue. 70 feet norih OF Laburnum
Avenue; January 10. 1870; f2So
handl to Aifr1d p; G9ddin. i5u.tes. isx2s
Street. January 10. 1870: Si.sss
A. kcnton Muhlcman CT ais 20 wallncc
+. Broxn and Herbert C. Hord. No. $40
kensdnG,on Avenue, = tcct inches by To-
feet ,iTrcEular). northwest corner Ken
s!nEton Avenue and Cleveland Street. De-
! ccInbcr 20. 1870: 3S,.bD.
The BYRD Park Homes Corporation 10
w. Chester Evans and Lewis c. Williams
! trustees. 342 feet inches by 10 feet south
line MapleGood Avenue between Addison and
sycamore Streets. January /. 1920: ss.637.bo
Jones Bros. &; Co. Inc. to John W
Bates and Robert Scott. trustees No. li:i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Dry Goods Review.

NE" YORK. Ian. 24.-Jobbers Of
cotion goods nave been buying blankets
ana nnannels for fall delivery i'm a
!lberaI way: and some of the large
mills are already sold ahead for tho
!aii season. Prices on narrow flan-
heiS are on n basis Of 80 cents a yard
con- pared with "a J.: cents a year ago
cent higher than last year
The markets have been ouietcr In
print cloths and shectings. and u
noticeable increase in offerings from
sccond-hands was seen at the end OF
the week. There was no great pres
sure 10 sell, however. and prices held
quite steady. Fine goods mills are
book ass5Icrs on fancy wcaves for
delivery as late as November. Sales
Of dolby ShirtinGs in the gray have
boon made at S! so 4 pound. deliveries
beginning in August in some instances.
Report cd purchases OF mills in New
England and the South are growing
moro frequent. many sales having been
made already. In some instances the
plants are to be dsmantled of their
machinery for shipment to japan. In
other cases regular cloth mills serving
the converting and jobbing trade are
being taken over by interests engaged
IN supplying cloths for tire and auto
mobile purposes.
SPOT trading in wash fabrics has been
more active. Prices arc as follows:
Print cloths. 2S-inch, G+x6os. 16 cents;
~ l-2- Inch. Gi-64s, "a At 25 cents:
brown shcetings. Southern standards. 80
cents; dcnims. 2.20's. indigo. AZ 1-2
cents: tickings S-ouuce. SIS cents; staple
Glnghans. % 1-2 cents: prints, 81 cents;
dreSS SinghamS, 33 IL at SO cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CHARTERS GRANTED.

kaufnmann & CO; Inc. Richmond. Va.
600. Officers: I. kauImann. president: W.
T. Nelson: s.cretI,ry; /: r. IiazeIErovc. y.
l.ambc-: and j. II. Oliver. all Or Richmond.
Va, Object: to acquire and take over the
millinery business now being conducted by
Kaufman & CO. al Richmond Va.
southern Ice Cream Corporation. Rich.
monG. Va. Maximum. 60 900 shares: mini
mum. 500 shares. Oficers: CYRUS w Bea.e
president: James Mullen. secretary. and 81.
Matthews. all OF Richmond. Va. Object:
TO manufacture and deal in ice cream. ices.
Gsroring extracts. etc.
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF White
ss.op noo white Stone. Va Capitai max'mun,.
=. Hubbard. Jr;; president. White stone.
Va Il Z GraIie. sscsretaFy. kiimarnock;
n o. Norris Jr::, Lively. Va. Object: gen
The Plymouth Road DEVELOPMENT Corro-
ration. Richmond. Va. CAPITAL: maximum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

corner Main. stree. and Locust Alley. De.
,,b:, h%"b.ih ,Hn t. q John ": Purcell.
nue.. 800 feet wcat 81 'ruG.n Street DC
cctuhcr -. 1919: S1.i
SilaS r.. ltotchiSisS 10 Howard sutton
tpls;ee. No 100 ilaucs Av"nuc .tiSi@a feet
east line flames Avenue. lSd feet north Of
Essex street D"ccr,iG.r H. 1919: ST 76o
George 7: Norhrinch 10 II. : Iuna ard
lewis ~ Schntnhurr. trustees. SVxl9o feet
~ n.rthcat corner wellington stree, aud
'!aIston" .AN%nuc. January J, 1890: $3.50.
tcofg" !. Nprb-inch to h. s HUM. ard
Lewis u SchorlhurK. trustees ho1i2O frci
AZ north-ast corner Wellington Street and
Gladstone Aycnue. January /. 1870: Sl.iSo
j. Mcponou=h ana MARY g. Iwifcl
TO Rex . Jones. trustee. t.imwood Apart
ment rii35!V e., Grrcsuissl north line
street January /. 1890. to0so
, Frank ktnmci TO y Q. Hancock. No 2i2s
able street. ~ feet east OF Rose street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

lon. notwlthsta landing that new orders Issued
~ INC railroad administration gave evidence
ot hpccial EtrtvinE TO meet emergency
Iuircmsnts In the western car situation. on
~ M, otn.r hand several eastern railroads
.ouoy nttcd their embargo grain and II
vas announced export pornits On which
me titnc limit had not run out could now
DC made use Of Higher prices hogs In
snisc" little further buying OF, corn. bu,
":th emu profit taxing "ascd the market
somewhat In the later dealings
oats were arm with corn, although profit
taking MAS hoavy.
Lpiurns In tho vauc OF hogs ana grain
iitt.i IN" provision market despite a "a per
Srh' reduction OF February orders from Great
!r.L..n and ~ pnr cent cut for Mlr.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
-
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKFT.

N''IVT'Hu OF Eodrcrs Plummer z Co.. Incl
.,.,. i'"tcrsourE, Va, Ian. e igO
SPhElSH: Farmers stock. market steady
NisGlNIAS. Farmers stock. market c,I.,
LAncy Jumbo. 10 10 lo,.c pe. To-
Jumbo. IA TO lJc per IN.
tN;ra Prime, o.. To &c per 10
Prime. 1. To 50 yer To-
Sh.l.!uE Stock. TO sc c,- ID
SiiELLEO AND HECLEANED: Market
quiet $500 ''
WholnSat---
FanCiy JUMBO. lie Der Ill.,
FANCY handpicked. ;2c per 10
Extras, lie pc. H.
ESt.a sIse virginia shelied. i7c per ID.
go ElrEinla shcilcd: i3Ec per 70.
no Spanish shel-d. it,4c per ID
no. Spanish shclied. isc per H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

NIITCAGO. GAN. 94;--Eorn tended Upward
in price today. owing chiefly TO stormy
~ Esther and TO looscning OF restrictions on
tyfport shipment Of grain. The close was
NC higher, Cats 4 adyaiee1 !, !se to Sac net,
General snowfalls which were in progress
led to belief among corn traders that like
lthood OF nm Increased crop movement had
sorousiy diminished. The meagerncss of
todays receipts added foxco to this cnnyic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CuASCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Leroy r. Brown and J. Ken, Ravicv
wards. iox!to feet cas-: line f:na,o~; Avenue.
a6 feet north of burns street. January 10.
John r. Gayle. trustee. 20 ucrbcr, r.
Richardson. GJnlOO feat north unc Moo-a
Street: - feet cast OF Dinncen Street. Jan
.Iohn H. c;ayic trustee. 90 Hc-bc., r
Rclia rdson. :NXtoo feet NJ northeast corner
1890: 100
Charles * Will, anil n. II. Davis: ,rus
toes. TO william Mckalvry. lots II and Il,
block 10. Highland Iask January s 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
TO DEBATE NATIONAL ISSUES
Gerard and Monroe Agree 10 Meet In
Joint Discussion at
Chicago.
my Associated Press. !

lHy NBsoClatcd Frcsa
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-James w.
Gerard, former ambassador 10 Ger
many; whose name was filed as a Dem
south Dakota primaries. has accented
tni challenge Of George u. Monroe, of
Ca;caSo' an Independent candidate. for.
sues. The challenge was made and
kota laws. -
The debate will be held OF sionx
Falls, March 3, Mr.. Gerard announces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CHANCERY TRUSTS.

:. G. l.. Echa rdson 10 w r. Redo. trustee
n" SOC North Second Street. Il fe.t 5
inches BY i2V feet west line Second Strccf 90
feet north OF Duval street. January i.
Hannah McDonncr to Melvin r,crs,.
heimsr. trustee. No. eIs Temple strec:.
j. Is i.;NI,i f:ci, g inches west line. Temple
street; January 6: 1920: si.lc0.GG.
Miss Hannah kantrowitz and Miss G
Ltlyc kantrowitz to Arthur r. Chapma n.
trustee. 40 II: South Colonial Avenue. 81
Nv 10 feet cast line Colonial Avenue .S5
FEET ,eG,to south of Cary street. December II
Florence l. Hunter 10 II. r. Ricbsso,
trustee. Nos. 1300-13o 1906 BOYD.
hiAlg" ieet AT northwest corner Norton and
Eovd Streets. September 10. 1918: sis3
NJ j. Bcriic Fuller and William fhusbard)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exrhanre
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..

CHICAGO, Jan. :t--Iloss: receipts, HOO
higher: luif. !5;$' q lao: top. 1870; heavy,
Cattle: receipts. ZOO. Compared with a
week age: better grade beef stecra. 5OGb TIC
lower: others steady TO 2tc lower: ahn stock
bulls and tdcrs, mostly steady to SIC lower:
Gamers steady calves. mostly 59c to 81
Sheep: receipts. 2,ooo Compared with q
week ago: whole market 75c 10 sI25 higher:
ycarlings. wethcrs and lambs grading below
choice showing most Rains: all kinds selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Goes to Rerier of Crounaea Shin.

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. ai.-The wrecks.
ing steamer Rescue sailed today for
Bodies Island. whore the shipping
Board steamship Ell Siglo Is aground.
The FL Siglo went ashore yesterda Z.
The FL Slgio Is fast aground. but ths
weather today IS favorable for WRECK
ing operations, and no great difficulty
Is expected in getting her off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Jan. SI|-PrIsnarv a,v -ooas
markets today were Quictc-. Fruit OF the
CON o!cach.d goods advanced to n basis
OF 3't1 yard Tor - goods Yarns were arm
: nd auisttr Woo! goods openings have no;
AZ ye' oeen announced in meas wear lines
itaW shH was quiet a rise IN s.aEhau
prLcos is cIpccted ncr. McoE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

s:ooo.ooo: minimum. $500. omccrs: I.uman ,
W. GoodcnouEh, president Detroit. Mich:
Writ y. Marks. secretary. Richmond Via:
Whiting G. Faulkner. Richmond. Va and
Thomas Is. Gray. Richmond Va. object;
general real estate and construction b, q!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
TRUCK INDUSTRY GOING
AHEAD IN BIG STRIDES
Forecast IN That 1910 Production
Figures VIII De Greatly In
crcnsed I'm 1920.

During 1919 factories in the United
million motor trucks, with whole
sale valuation OF approximately $500
100000. And the new year started
with every Indication OF tremendous
demand for 1920.
Production figures over a period OF
years. AS compiled by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
show the giant strides the motor truck
industry is taking. and that it's ad-
vance has been greatly accelerated in
are as follows:
Wholesale
Year Number Value
1911 ......... 1o,s55 2c,c9232l
~. ........... I2S,l5T 2c0,9S266s
1879 .ao5.lt2 s4Ns.3li 5s5
Az the beginning OF 1919 the entire
automobile industry was on practically
u 100 per cent war basis. Due to this
lact passenger car production was
slightly less than in 1917. although
,urers OF motor trucks were able to
overcome this handicap OF the early
months and make possible suhstan-
,iai Increase 70! their product over all
Ncverth clcss. during the twelve
months demand stepped ahead OF pro-
hucuon. N rapid advance having re-
given the wartime performances OF
the truck and from tho accumulative
power OF demonstrations made by the
truck itself in commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
COTTONSEED OH.

~" YORK. Jan. oiCottnnse.6 oil .as
ntshcr on hu?lng hy commission houses md
hnotts inspired IN part by the Arm ruling
IN 5ard ana cotton. Closing prices woro y
10 - poiniS not higher. sales. $50 barrels.
rim" crude. loJ: los: primo ,,irnyne
yellow spot. Us: March. 2os: May. 40 .
49, 49, - lfiinc winie: yellow and sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

St'G A -

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-Thc local .na,kc,
~" f fa* ,ns%r was s,Gady and unchanged
FOR centrifugal There were NJ. .a!cr re.
E.tNd today. although late yesterday opcr-
stoFs purchased about 5000 bags OF Cuhas
,3f 5atc January or carly February shipment
~ i=c cost and freight. Latest ndviccs from
.,u'' talI tbc weather was IA vorablr FOR
t tn@ Ft"winE crop. with i!2 ccn;-als npw In
which Is Interfering to av.ne extent with
IN" exports N'-
- In r"hncd prices unchanged a, IL TO
NC ,'or bn' GRADUATED. with husinrss s,iII
,!,hhSn although with the increasing Su:-
pres or ra% sugi- aliotments should soon
commence TO increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. Jan. ci.-Turpcn,ine. firm
-.Sfj SAFE g: recc!pt=. 8; shIpmeu:S So.
s 800 W;@t Hos!n, arIn: snlef. nom; -.
quote: -. y. IT, +. e. II! ~ On. x Tn
4 i2la; II. .a.G; y SOS: wG, - -; WV