davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1920-02-13
BAER PUSHES BONUS

call for caucus Of the kepuD-
ia members of the house to bring
M soldier bonus legislation VII!
eoably be issued by the liberal
@p Representatives Baer and KEEP
satative Lampert Of Wisconsin
ae the promise of more than enough
ta0ers to make the can effectiye.
qssentative Sinclair and Represen
Ne Keller interviewed the steering
lInlttee y on January 81 and were
y mat in new of the fact that ~
y Sas bills have been introduced az
y ! ) session it will be very difficult 20
= Melr authors to agree upon any
Il Plan: The liberals believe that q
y y can be drafted which will be sat
i. cory to al of them, and it IS prob
ss mat they will prepare such q
sure for submission to a RepuDil-
caucus.
L. %e scheme recently proposed IS
wi y The billion dollars that will be
sraled for a bonus payment 70 the
Ss ssst1ce men shall be covered by 9
y Issue. The bonds would be CIV
~. the veterans, in small denoml-
e"ns' sn and the veterans would have
@il s them or keep them until due
Nyment by the treasury.
The producers news., 1920-02-13
The Size Of the Packing Trust.

The Big Five packers slaughter
seyen-tenths OF the total interstate
slaughter of cattle, calves. hogs and
lambs. They handle at least one-half
OF the interstate commerce in poultry
They evidently boss the butter and
cotton seed OIL market. They handle
more than three-fourths OF the hides
produced in interstate slaughter. They
own 81 per cent of the railroad cars
suitable for handling fresh beef. Four
Of them control more than one hall OF
the beef exported from Argentina,
Brazil and Uruguay. They have con-
fro,ling interests in 665 companies
chiefly food companies, and minority
interest in S5 others or total OF foo.
The producers news., 1920-02-13
HUSTON ASKED FOR AC- 1
~ COMMITTING

Aa' aae house committee on expendi-
|Sss h. !, N the department Of agr1cul-
/ n ma mas requested Secretary Houston
hi dI'ne y before it, at his convenience,
N a,. 70 send the heads Of the several
H. esus to testify before it, on the
h.. 70 Which the funds of the depart
N, A. nave been put during the past
e,da Ig s request, legally and properly
w., py Chairman Baer, has evident
tss sused great surprise both IN the
|Sr - u Secretary Houston and -
MAJ the director Of the grain cor
~son, Mr.. Barnes. Mr.. Houston
"tined Mr.. Baer that he can
The producers news., 1920-02-13

stOl'. n. C.-OVer 4U,UUU
j ,jngton:' :, hv farmers to a ques-
4 sent ~ ont IT by the administra-
Ere SEM Ineecenber indicate wide
|pigy net N Do on the farm. Replies
a1,s;;r a,,n,;ug in at the rate OF 1000
] ,,r section of the country
b ever, a,+ inability to meet con-
! repois = ;s. to make a good living
tnss y, s,argin ~, between market re-
Ehes mo- ahe . cost of farm supplies,
nd y, :ne ;,,ed labor. Some report
Ipg .n lrl1 IN Quit farming; more as
; |''91'dS 9o decrease production to keep
rlng e.,,v politicians affect "sur-
Die Die many a,,r farmers are not living
I that ssd ~, honey, considering how
p "a ana distributed sao.15u free seeds, re;
lsve | sso ui udiaylight saving law and
tns ttfsod IT, other similarly great
Ep'ishetth p'I tho farmers in the last
b 10, rs the conditions reported
!eal', M 's,nparent to any one who
1ssr sarroduction conditions, for a
| ans, me have been prevented from
11.slsf !aa f,,ll competitive prices in
|nY . lines by war restrictions and
q Ill il,''f faced by organized raids
.sst sstr Of last fall. At the same
'lss ass o. GREAT industries supplying
sp,,er ar q with clothes, machinery
sI,,,r' .bsr supplies have had a free
|, '''I, obviously the farmer has beer
succeed by these two hostile
n
The producers news., 1920-02-13
N FARMERS LETTERS SHOW
Med OF new DEAL FOR FARMERS
LnR WAS H NG TON LETTER

All Sections Indicate Necessity of Leaving Farm :,
sa9 production Push Soldiers Bonus
nkSs Asks Secretary OF Agriculture to Explain Expenses
pf nc Red Investigation Moved to Packer Territorv
gssosn, n,sntioned as Labor Candidate.
The producers news., 1920-02-13
-, ppODUCTION PLEAS

&rrrR PRODUCIIUN fLEAo
\ 'nnlticians will endeavor to
!. pO orar the unrest on the farms
W. apneal u for greater production
" ,sfgriotic agH duty. E. T. Meredith,
! ,s~ gs' secretary of agriculture, has
w. i" launched such a fearful ap-
/ r. .nd It will be repeated over and
b. rr'f every controlled paper in the
-ty until after the next election:
~ fs,t the farmers are being aksed
NJ sl' Good money after bad. They
N baen cleaned" in the last year
,sv wa are asked now to put up all
] sojtal they can beg or borrow,
j WITH With a reasonable hope of profit
! ipm patriotic duty.
creased production, curtalilng
Esl and labor expense, is the only
] [he farmer can stay on the farm
{,g an adverse period, and he will
/ n more patriotic if he thus pro
\ himself until such time as the
Rdeans are willing to reorganize
marketing and draw the teeth Of
msts. A decrease of 100000
4 IN winter wheat planting ha:
Zsadv been registered.
The producers news., 1920-02-13

learn All ne wants to know by reading
the testimony of the Representatives
OF the department before the house
committee on agriculture. Mr., Barnes
has asked that any questions be suh-.
mltted to him in writing at New
York, where he has the necessary data
TO make answer. In other words. Mr.
Houston and Mr.. Barnes assume to
choose which ones of the COMMITTEES
OF congress are entitled to their mo-
tice.
Mr.. Baer will submit this issue to
the committee, with the suggestion
that Mr.. Houston be invited to come
IN person and answer all questions as
to his own stewardship.
KENYON BILL ATTACKED
Senator Gronna and Senator Norris
have won the first skirmish in thei,
bate in the senate committee or
agriculture to keep at least one OF
two teeth in the meat packer legisla.
ton. Fol. four days they debated thu
new Ke1lyon-Kendrick bill, which
which take away from the fedora
trade commission the control of thu
livestock and meat packing business
They now believe that they will b.
able to strike this feature from tn,
bill.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
THE MEXICAN EAGLE OIL COMPANY

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
EXCHANGE OF PROVISIONAL CERTIE7-
GATES FOR DEFINlrIVE SHARE
WARRANTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that This
Definitive Share Warrants TO Bearer ars
ready In England for delivery In exchange
for Provisional Certificates dated 18th
September. 1919.
Holders Of Provisional Certificates should
lodge them with the American Exchange
National Bank, i2S Broadway. and Defini-
tive Share Warrants will be handed them
in exchange thsrefor sin about twenty-one
days from receipt
For WHITEHALL SECURITIES CORPORA
TION. Ltd.
BY its Attorney -in-Fact.
HERBERT J. CARR.
50 Broadway, NEW YORK.
9TH November, 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
COTTON MARKET.

The cotton futures market yielded
again yesterday and contracts were
pressed for sale at the first gong and
during most of the session. Business
was moderately active and declines in
the local securities market and in for
eign exchange were again important
factors. The former was the cause of
a good deal OF Wall Street liquidation.
Sentiment on the floor and In commits
sion houses was very much against the
market Bearish talk predominated,
the unfavorable cotton goods and crop
situations continuing to check new sup
port. Norman Mayer q Co. of New
Orleans placed the 1920-i921 yield at
12,S00.000 bales, exclusive of linters.
The report, however. played no part In
influencing the markets trend.
The list was off Is to 40 points at
the opening. The South and Wall Street
were among the most prominent early
sellers. Weather conditions In the belt
were almost ideal. The map showed no
precipitation except a fail OF SO at
Corpus Christi. Temperatures were lit
tie changed. Forecasts for to-day were
favorable on the whole, which strength
ened the belief that the 1G-9-1S21 crop
might prove greater than expected.
At the sessions lowest level prices
were 20 to 20 points under Friday
closing. Rallying power was poor and
recoveries at the bottom amounted 70
only few points Buying came chiefly
from shorts and. perhaps. from the
trade. Hedge selling continued heavy
near the close and the market took on
an unsettled appearance. Final prices
were within a few points Of the low, s5
to SO points net lower. Local spot was
off so points az 20.25 cents.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

r. wilson Prichett. forinerly partner ~
rreiier q Co. has opened a Philadelphia OF.
panies.
r. @. Converse Is with Mcclure, iIalsted
& Co.. bond dealers.
VI s.. nothman, formerv with saloun'
Eros. & Hutzler, is with I<ioly & Co. hnf
viii specialize IN foreign bonds.
Arthur Batty. formerly with Halaoy,
stuart q Co., is with kisscl. Kinnlcutt
3 CO.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
,1vr srocK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 20 primo steers. 100 his. as. 0onis.o1
common 10 choice bulls. 100 lbs. 1000 500
l,,rnu,on 10 choice cows. 100 tbs. 2.n0efiO.Oo
common 20 prime ycais, 100 lbs. .15.0OG2o.oa
nnion 20 prime sheep (cwes)
100 lhs...ss.sttssss st.s-Fsss d.vbtp s.ND
,,,r,,u ta nrinne lambs. 100 lbs. IL oOf3fi.O0
I tyc hogs 100 ihs................t4T 4T5Fftb.c3
prassots beef. steer sides, lb..,.,. i542fc
Yty dressed vcais. lb............. i4f3ic
Dressed mutton, lh........,..,.,. le4lfr
Dressed lambs, lh.....sss.s.,ss,s. zl1sre
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
wheat, bu.. ss,66T; -four, sacks. 1873 F;
bacons, lbs. 1,365.0o0 lard lbs. S47.-
coo; rye. bu., s5.706 grass seed. bags.
goo: hams, lbs. 10000; cottonseed oil.
lbs. $4,000; lubricating OIL gals. 25i,-
mo
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Produce MARKETS.

SUTTER.-Creamery. higher than extras,
10. GiiAI65c.; extras, % score 64c. flrsts.
sc,rc. 4Sq5le. seconds, s8 to 81 score 400
41c,, lower grades, 3Sal39c. Danish casks,
Gle. extras. 64163c extras, 6ige5c. sirsts.
iHud9c.; ssconds, iOdfTc. state dairy, tubs
finest, 0O0g2c. good 10 prime. 50ip59c.:
common 90 tair. 31glsc.: renovated eStras.
G141c.; ladies. current make, tirsts, 3Tts
ssc. seconds StES5c. lower grades, 81 p
3lc. No. ., S3c.. lower grade. 300aoc.
CuEESE.-Statc, whole milk. held flats,
srtcials. lb.. 27G2sc average run. 2fu.lc.:
flesh specials. 24625c. average run. 22i49
cials. 26,4a27isc average run. a4025c
WircOnsin, held twins, 2DlAd2Bls.; single
y, isios; held. 26Eq27Ae. double paisieess
aSssc.; skins, held specials. iset2oc. primo
y choice, f5Wi7i4c.; fair TO good. i2Giahc..
lower gradcH. iOc.
EGGS-Frcsh gathered, extras, DOZEN. TeT
Soc extra firsts. 1Gd7sc.: firsts. T0575c.:
seconds. GfJ6Sc. dirties. No. I, 50sS54c.;
checks, fair 20 choice. dry, 43d4Ic.; re-
firsts, 5ia'gs. seconds. siaS3hc: State.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites. extras, 0tU9Gc.. extra firsts. 600
n5c.. firsis st4sSc. gathered whites, firsts
20 extra frsts, sfI93c. under grades, zoo
Soc; outlets. o7Us0c.. Pacific coast, white,
extras. pfn 96c. extra firsts, 80c. firs's, SO
Ssc.: medium size, T30s0c.: small, ca lvc.
other Western and Southern. gathered whites.
G5dS1c.. State, Pennsylvania and nearuy
Western henuory browns. extra, s.aS6o.;
gathered brown and mixed cuiors, sradod
extras. 70gs0c: firsts TO extra firsA' 1cS
1sc,
POTATOES Maine. $50 lbs. sa.7S9l.s5;
state, S3.5Odl. 100 lbs. s3I3.55: Lons
Island, Dbl, sl84so Jersey red. $50 lbs.
s2 Tad3 %. long. iG5 lbs, s393.25; 10 les.,
s2.I5Ts; No. 2 bbl., si62. southern Dbl
- 50q3.25 Sweets, Jersey. baskets, 15o.g
Si.15. Maryland, Toe ISi 25i Southern ohi.,
S3d3.J0. No. .. bbl, Si1o12
PoULTEY. DEEssED--F'REsH KILLED
snriug turkeys. dry or iced. 254fASc. Chickerf.
nearby broilers. TO-. 42a4lc.. tryers. Ss'93ec.i
virginia brolers. 8s sf40c. chickens, 2s3
SIC; Western. dry picked broilers. bo1es,
3l7l41c. fryera. 81 90 a. lbs. 70 dos, 3igs4c.i
.aastera, $40 tic. broilers, bbls., s5VJsc.
iepd chickens, 8iG32c. roasterH, 3543ec.
Western icod. bbls.. brOiiers, lbs. each and
inder, 80dBIc. frycrs. ~ TO lbs, each,
fTW3fc.t roastcrs, 3ta 20 lbs. and over,
.0a82c Fowis, Western Dry picked. milk
r,d boxce, 210sSc. corn fed, 2JQ31ci dry
licked and led. bills. and kegs, 24G31c..
raidcd 2G1g2c old cocks. Western. 2t1
.Gr. pucl;s. Ions island spring, 4oc. SQUADS.
arge white s to % lbs. 90 doz.. Ss.5OHllt
~ lbs, SjR7 dark S810ff4: culls, si.50a..
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
TO FORM $I2,O00,O 900
TRADING COMPANY
NeuD Concern TO Finance Ag-
riculfural Exports.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.--Southern
bankers met here to-day to plan the or
ganization OF a s12.OOo.oOO foreign trad
ing corporation which will establish
banking facilities to market the agri-
cultural products of the South in Eu-
rope.
The meeting was called by Robert r.
Maddox. president of the Atlantic Ma
tional Bank and chairman of a special
committee appointed to investigate the
possibilities of such corporation at the
recent annual meeting Of the American
Bankers Association. The plans con-
template establishment Of branches in
Cuba and South and Central America.
Although cotton will receive first atten-
ton. 1t Is planned to have the corpora
tion handle all Southern products
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL SYNDICATE

A well known correspondence school opsr-
ating successfully In an exclusive field and
at present showing good returns offers you
an opportunity TO lOih a syndicate now belng,
formed for the purpose of acquiring a largo
Interest IN the school, the syndicates money
20 be used largely for advertising and ex-
panuing the schools activities. Substantial
profits should result. Write or phone (Bo,gl-
ing Green 1880. D. G. Catlin or S. Il. Hess
Sixty Broadway. New York City.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Rio was so 20 fol rcis lower for futures.
Dollar rate 30 lower, M $3.50. Evrhango,
i-lGd. lower ~ iotsd. Receipts, 10 0O0 bags
and stock 4lH 600 haFg. Santos spots no'
quoted Futures. Is 20 $50 rels higher
Receipts. $1,000 bags. and stoob c,2s2 900
bars.
Receipts ~ The ports were $4,000 BAGS,
against 43 OO0 last year and 81. 600 two yra-r
aro. Sao paulo had ~ 000. againgt 81 600
and % o00. and TunHiahy a. Wn. against
" 600 ara ~ 0cO bars, respectively,
Rain was reported in four districts OF Sac
PHulp ana hailgtorms IN one.
Brazilian coffee statisticsi
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
GRAIN MARKET.

wheat declined further yesterday be-
cause Of weakness OF exchange. bear
lsh address by Julian Barnes and lower
cotton and security prices. The drop IN
sterling proved quite a strong factor, as
weakness OF the exchange market Is
iotrlment to export trade and foreign
business has been one OF the best sup
ports OF recent grain markets. Selling
was encourage By Mr.. Barnes's speech.
In which he defended the recent decline
in wheat and declared that II was a
worldwide situation. He inferred that
wheat had not dropped sufficiently In
comparison with the decline of other
commodities, as coffee and sugar. Trad
ors also see lower. wheat prices because
OF business conditions. Tho readJust-
ment Is still taking place and Is far
from finished and traders see little hope
for the long side OF grains until II be
completed. Prices dropped 6 TO ga
cents a bushel and closed near the day.
low levels.
Active professional and commission
house selling caused by weakness Of
wheat was responsible for lower corr
prices, which declined 1I to cents y
bushel This market Is technically
stronger than that Of wheat and rcsists
the pressure better Receipts are low
and~ are likely to remain small for q
perlod as farmers are busy with other
affairs. II is natural that after heavy
fall movement OF old corn there should
be lull In shipments. and especially
when considerable farm work Is 20 be
done Light receipts give the cash mar
ket good tone, which In turn Is re-
fected In futures.
prices declining Ia cents a bushcl
There IL no support 10 this market WITH
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
DETROIT.
CHICAGO.
the weight Of supplies continually press


the weight of supplies continually press
Ing II.
Provision were dull and lower.
UBEAT.-in the local market 10, red
ana No. Q hard were quoted az $2.i2 spot,
c 4. Z. ira. *, New York.
CORN.-In the local cash market NO :
yellow was quoted AZ 81 ,iji4 and No. mixed
sI.1iN, e. ;. T., New York, 10 days ship
mCnt. -
oATs.-l1 tho local cash market No, |
white wa quoted At H8Mc 10 . white
ma5c. ~. white, G5iAc.; No. white,
0aijc fancy clipped whitn, 7Oc.; ordinary
clipped white. Csc, all ELEVATOR
o. X. View York. and si.73. c. 3. e.. do
nestle
BARJJsy--Nariet steady. Fcccing, Sl03
70 ei.o5 mailing. sl.i3 20 si.lo' G. J. i'' Ne"
York.
brCKNvHEAT.--Marlto easy. Sound MILL
ms, $3.50 100 pounds.
GAg.-MariSet steady. No. !. ~ 20 S2,l0
NJ 2, s1.0O to S2 No. ,, Sl.13 20 Sl.vJs
shipping. $i.H5.to Si.T5.
STRAW Market quiet. No. ne S2l to
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.


Farm. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask.About.
Coupon 4Hs. jan. 1864. . .1o2 105 s25
Registered 4ns, jan. 1864. .101 los z.25
Coupon 4i4s. Sept. 1868. :. 1902 105 4.25
Registered 4ias. Sept, 1903. .iO1 105 a.25
Coupon 4Hs, March, 1866. :. eTis 100 4.25
Registered iAs. March. 1868. ~ 100 4.25
Coupon AS, Jan, 1865. .... oTlk 100 4.25
Registered AIS, Jan, 1865. o7 100 4.25
Coupon iks, Jan, i945. 49,. 91iA 100 4.25
Registered AIS. Jan, 1945.. OF 100 4.23
Coupon is, l0c0-T, J. G. J... OF 81 40
Regis. IS, 1980-7. ]. q j.. el G5 4.25
Coupon 4s. 1958-67, NJ. & S. 90 a5 4.25
Regis Is. i95s-67. M. & s.. OF 95 4.23
Coupon Is. jan, 19+6..... 92 . -
Regis. As, jan. 1916. ...... 81 :. ..
Coupon As, Jan, l9i2. 82 .
Regis: As Jan. 1912 . gl
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
NEW ORLEANS coI-rox MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.--An early
downward movement in the cotton mar
ket. rejecting continued unfavorable ac-
counts Of trade In general sent prices
down 80 20 81 points at to-day's opening.
II was checked on Liverpool advices of
a good business IN spots and the market
reacted 10 to 20 points. Expectations o!
large ginnine returns from the census
on Monday again influenced later trad~
ing and under general offerings sent
/. i've months 10 $5 to g. points below
Yesterdays close The close December,
1897; January, 1875; March. l7.sS;
Way, 1895; July. 1880. Spot, middling,
1926.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. Y. STOCK ExcnANoE QUOTATIONS..

To the following prices accrued interest Is
20 be added In every case;
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1899.

ss5SS6GOOO 2sS7SS9OOO 1884,
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
pissoI.tTIoN NnTICE.

STATE OF OKLAHOMA
COUNTY or HUGHES
In the Matter OF sthe Liquidation sf th,
American National Bank OF Holdelvflie,
Oklahoma.
NOTICE.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK.
The creditors Of the above named bara
are hereby notified tina, said bank, bv
order OF the Board Of Directors concurred
ir by two-thrds OF the stockholders. wen,
Into voluntary Liquidation on the 18th dag
Of September, 1920. That Vernon Il. Young
was appointed liquidating agent ot .
bank aud you and each OF you suay
notified 70 present your clri.f ~ ~ r@4tl
American National 7nrN n -el sns,sl8s
Oklahoma. 70 gl ar paf3r~ tas & aas
Of Novfuler, is-3
sF.1 y feldsnrps, gaahonla, i-,- ~
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

MnNTREAL CInsING-
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was quiet yester-
day and It's trading was OF evening up
character. On tho call prices were TO
points lower. later flrming up a few
points on buying in Of trade hedges and
short covering. December liquidation. it
Is feared. may tend toward lower values
unless some important developments oc-
cur In primary markets. Final prices
were net unchanged to decline OF Il
points.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
PARIS BoURsD TRADING.

PARIS, Nov 6.--Trading was active
and prices were Arm on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rcntee IS francs
20 centimes Exchange on London 56
francs IS centimes. Five per cent loan
s5 francs 20 certirnes. The dollar l6
franco b5h centirnos.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
Worn Down, out of Heart
Georgia Lady, Wom-Ouf and Tired, Tells How She
Was Helped by Ziror Iron Tonic.

eve heard Of Ziron, and from what
/ read, | was sure It wouldn't hurt me,
II It didn't help me. But after taking
1t, / found it really helped me, and |
sent back for more. / ate better, felt
much stronger. am sure zirOn Il
a splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down and
dlsheartened, due to stomach disorders
and nervous Ills, find relief by tOning
up their blood with zirOn Iron Tonic.
Tel your druggist you want to try
Ziron on cur money-back guarantees.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

Messrs. w. H., C. W. and H. ".
Thompson, w. p McQuiston, w. H.
Mccain and Ross McCalla, Of Rose
mark. were visitors here Friday.
666 quickly relieves constipation
biliousness, loss Of appetite and head
aches, due to torpid liver
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson. Of
Memphis. after visit to relatives in
the Detroit vicinity, returned to their
home Saturday.
We have a fine lot Of cotton pick
ing hair cuts. Don't fail to get one.
Former & Fleming.
Mr.. u, w. Mills. Of Memphis, af-
ter visit to the family of his faith
er, Mr.. J. E. Mills. returned to his
home Friday morning.
Cook stoves heating stoves and
ranges repaired J. E. Mccarthy, at
F. s. Sherrod's Tin Shop. aug19tf
Mrs. Fl. A. Clifton. Of Raleigh,
Tenn. after visit to relatives in
this place and vicinity, returned to
her home Friday morning.
Come to the Big Hatehie saw mill
for any grade Of cheap lumber. You
viii find Tuck Jacket there 19agtf
Mr.. John Goodman, of Forrest
City, Ark, came over Thursday on a
visit Of several days to friends ana
relatiees.
You know how mother used to
make such good bread from Omega
flour.
Mr.. E, E. Smith. Jr., left satur-
day night for Shreveport. La.
where he has entered the Centenary
College.
Every biscuit viii be white and
fluffy when made from Tube Rose
flour. Try it.
Mrs. Sophia Shelton. Of Overs
burg, came down Friday evening on
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. viii
Lowenhaupt.
Call on w. S. Smith for concrete
building and pillar blocks. AT Nc
Twain q Dewese's old stand on East
Pleasant street. Residence telephone
,258. sep2tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

How about your fire insurance. See
Willis Walton. aug26tf
Messrs. J. NJ. and J. W. Chapel
and J. T. Palmer, Of Union City,
were visitors here Sunday.
Cook problem is largely solved if
YOU buy the Tube Rose flour.
Mrs. r. J. Mason, Of Dallas, Tex,
arrived here Sunday night on visit
to the family Of Mr.. George T. Hurts.
Never a dissatisfied user Of Tube
Rose flour. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. w L. Barrett and Mrs. Aman-
da Haynie, Of Memphis, came up
Friday on a visit to relatives.
If it is better biscuit you wish, use
Omega flour.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Jacques. of
Yum Yum. came over Saturday on
visit to relatives.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; It kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
letter. etc.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

pSHE personal experience Of Mrs.
Mamie Phillips. Of Powder
Springs, Ga. Il printed below Ii
har own wordst
Il was IN q wOrn-out condition. My
stomach was out Of order. I didn't
sleep wen. was tired all the time.
G couldn't half cot. and didn't rest
wsl at night
Il would get ont Of heart and blue.
4 would feel like | was going to bs
down in bed. Yet ! kept dragging
around.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
144AA4444444444444e


Mr and Mrs. Tom Smith, Of Atoka,
were visitors here Friday.
Be delighted by using Tube Rose
flour.
Mrs. Charles Harmon. of Atoka,
was a visitor in Coyington Friday.
Omega is made BY the most perfect
mills in the world.
Mr.. Al. F. Gordon. of Ripley, was a
visitor here Sunday.
No "sad bread" when made from
Tube Rose flour. Use it and see.
Mrs. George r. Gibbs is spending
this week with Mrs. ]. H. Flowers,
ST., in the Tabernacle vicinity.
Air slaked lime for fertilizing,
whitewashing for damp premises
and surface closets. Mayes-Howard
Lumber Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

Toilet articles all kinds, to suit
every taste. Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

Tube Rose flour furnishes that good
bread at every meal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
PERsONAL MENTION

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