davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08
nissolve Comnanies.

The attorney general has requested
the federal court al Philadelphia TO
enforce the order dissolving the rela-
tiouship between the Reading COM
pany and the Philadelphia and Read
ing as ordered ny the T. :. Supreme
Court
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08

subscription Rates 10 Weekly One
, asr, sue. six months, $f.a0. in advance.
11Nlivsred hy srati to all carts OF the
United STATES Causdsaf and foreign
postage as the rate q - cents per year
additional.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08

Iowa farmers insist that they will
bum corn instead of coal unless the
pricss OF the latter drops Immediately
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08
Trance euvs Enaines.

The government of France has
purchased fifty engines from The
American Locomotive company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08
LATEST NEWS OFF
!. the TICKER FROM
!. new YORK MARKET
/. dow Jones Servics.l
Fighting Stops.

III fighting has stopped on all Pc
fish fronts, following the signing 0
armistices.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08
More Treasury Certificates.

\ new issue Of S1oo.ooaOoo treasury
certificates IS announced today by the
Treasury department
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08
Regisferei U. 8 Patent ONO

Street. ossining. \. "
AMIDST rne smoke.
THE VISIONS or
some sr,oHrsH DAYS.
AND FACES. too.
THAT SEEM 10 smile.
AS IN the days.
or LONG ago.
WHEN HE vas Young.
AND HAPPY. too.
so WON'T You still.
WHEN YOU have got.
AN EXTRA smoke.
= 9
TO GIVE away.
PLEASE GIVE IT 70.
THE coLoRE0 boy
WHO DOES not smoke.
so THAT he may.
JUST GIVE to the.
OLD GENTLEMAN.
THE ONLY pleasure.
LEFT TO him.
AND !. am sure
THE BLESSINGS Of.
THOSE GONE before.
WILL REACH you here.
I THANK YOU.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08
d K. G. 3.

trrom Catherine Valentine. isa $ p
DEAR X. {. u.
r. you have got.
A HEART as kind
AS ! have always.
THoueHr YOU had.
YOU OUGHT to feel
A PLEASURE in.
THE KNOWLEDGE that
YOU do acquire.
WHEN you found oa,
rHe coLoREp hoy
DID GIVE The smokes.
YOU GAVE 10 him.
TO The old man.
OF DIGNITY.
WHO YOU believe. i
HAD LONG ago.
SEEN BETTER days
FOR DON'T YOU think.
THAT THIS old man.
WHEN HE'S alone.
WITH NOTHING but
HIS MEMORIES.
AND YOUR cigars.
WILL SEE arise.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08

Nearly l49.eaA T,0ands of aaHk were
use8 In making cheese Tor exhihi-
tiNn ST. Syracuse y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-There was a
further decline in the cotton market
early today with January and all later
months making new low records for
the season owing to weakness in Lily
erpool and reports OF continued trade
depression. Recent buyers for a re-
action were sellers on the decline and
stop loss orders were uncovered by the
break which carried January down to
l729c and March to l7l2c. The mar
ket opened barely steady al a decline
of to 81 points with active months
showing net losses OF Is to 20 points
during the first few minutes Trade
interests were among the sellers, but
there was n good deal OF covering on
the break and prices later rallied a
few points from the lowest. Liverpool
reported hedge selling and selling for
Manchester account.
Early losses were recognized later on
bullish weekly report OF the weather
bureau, covering. and buying for rally
There was also some trade demand on
the advance to 1900 for January, or
points above last nights closing, but
the market weakened again owing to
the unsettled ruling Of the stock mar
ket, reports OF a French mill failure,
and renewed liquidation. Most of the
active months made new low records
for the season during the noon hour
with January selling at l727c. or %
points net lower.
The market showed increased weak
ness during the early afternoon owing
TO renewed liquidation and spot house
selling presumably against offers of
cotton ~ an easier basis in the South
All moSths made new low records for
the season with January selling at II .lOc
and March at 1850 or 40 to 40 points
net lower
Futures closed steady at decline Of
A to 20 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
FAMOUS FLORIST
is IN MEMPHIS

Owe Gnatt, Polish by birth, Ameri-
can by naturalization. and student
in Germany many years ago, Is in
Memphis attending the florists con-
vention. He came at the special re-
quest of w. H. Englehart, local flor
list. and in order to do so cancelled a
steamship ticket to France. Mr..
Gnatt is the possessor Of secret
for the preservation of natural foliage.
His fatherjn Denmark was the first
man in the world to discover the
secret.
Flowers. fruits, ferns and all kinds
of plant life. when treated by Mr..
Gnatt's secret process, will resist the
rayages Of decay for an indefinite
period. "They will last forever"
saws Mr.. Gnatt. He claims to have
specimens of ferns his father treated
which are rs years old, and which
look as fresh and green as the day
they were treated. He treats every
thing from pine cones to small CHRIST
mas tees with his solution. He has
a display of his work at the exhibit
on the sixth floor Of the Chamber
Of Commerce,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Liberal GiUer
Elected Head Of
State BGptists
RY ROY Z. RISLEY.

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 17.-For
the third successive time j. RI. An
derson, Knoxville layman, was elect
ed president of the state Baptist
convention of Tennessee at the open
ing meeting of the annual session
which convened at the First Baptist
church here Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Anderson is a prominent mer-
chant of East Tennessee and one of
the best known laymen in the South
ern Baptist church. He was one of
the liberal contributors to the Bap-
fist $75000,000g campaign, having
given 100000. His election was by
reclamation.
M. C. Wick, of Brownsville, and
W. E. Wauford, of Watertown, were
elected vice-presidents; Fleetwood
Ball, of Lexington, was elected re-
cording secretary; Lloyd T. Wilson,
of Nashville, treasurer. and w. l..
Mcfarland, of Nashville, auditor.
About 300 ministers and delegates
were present at the first session. The
Womens Missionary society was
meeting at the same time in another
church.
The convention welcomed about 20
ministers who have entered its Juris-
ulCllOH from QUIET SldtSS uuilIlS tiS
year.
The convention was opened with
an inspiring devotional service led by
Rev. c. f. Clarke, of Nashville.
Mayor J. d. Johnson welcomed the
delegates to Jackson. and Rev. s. e.
Tull, pastor of First church, and
Rev. l.. NJ Roper, pastor at johnson
City, made the response. After a
service of prayer and conservation
led by Rev. O. l., HALEY, the morn
ing session adjourned and lunch was
served by the women of the local
Baptist church.
Among the Memphis Baptists who
are attending the convention are the
following pastors: Rev. N. Stroth-
er, Seventh Street church Rev. w.
L. Smith, Central Avenue church;
Rev. w. l.. Norris, Calvary Baptist;
Rev. j. Carl Mccoy, Temple church;
Rev. A. U. Boone, First church, and
Rev Ben Cox, Central Baptist.
The following women are among
the delegates: Mrs. l. N. Strother,
Mrs. Hubert Strother Mrs. l.. A.
Leatherwood, all of Seventh Street
church; Mrs, w, l.. Norris, Mrs. C.
+, Crist and Mrs. L. r. Powell, of
Cavalry; Mrs, o. c. Cole, Mrs. ]. S.
White, Mrs. j. f. Hudson. Mrs. C..
w Werner, of Bellevue church; Mrs.
j., Carl Mccoy, Mrs. d. A. Renfro,
Mrs, c. o. Barbour Snd Mrs. l.. b.
Woodward of Temple; Mrs NJ. l.,
Flowers and Mrs. A. U. Boone, of
First church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK, Nov. 17,--lBar silver
domestic, 9shc.; foreign, 7S%ci Next
can dollars, 6Obc.
CHICAGO, Nov. <17.--Butter lower
creamery 4OQ61c.
Eggs lower; receipts, 1,S25 cases
Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls, Ii
@221ac;, springs. 2Shc.
KANSAS CITY, Nov, 17.--Eggs
firsts, 70d72c.
Butter unchs a ssd s creamery 81 ssc,
Potatoes, $2.15@2.6O.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17-Potatoes steady
receipts, 2 cars! Northern, $2.OOq2T5.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.--Poultry un'
changed.
Eggs-67c.
Butter-Unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Butter steady;
EggsIsteady; firsts, 77@s1c.
Cheese Firm; average run, 24@25hc
Dressed poultry. irregular; Western
broilers. fresh, 30945c; fowls, fresh, x
@41c; turkeys, 4Sd54c,
Live poultry firm; chickens, by freight
csc; chickens, by express, Csc; fowls
30@32c; turkeys, 40445c.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 17-Turpentint
firm, 81; sales, 500; receipts $50; ship
ments, 256: stock, 1904.
Rosin unchanged; sales, none; re-
ceipts, 674; shipments, 43O; stock, CO.,
S14. Quote: B, d, E, F, G, H, l, X
NJ. N, Wg, WV, 11.0O,
NEW YORK, Now Hooper steady
electrolytic spot and nearby, IAN; frs
quarter, 14&@15.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Anthony, 6,25.
Tin firm; spot and nearby, 3775G
3S. 90; futures, 80. 75Q39.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17

The market was steadied at the decline
by the freezing weather reported over
the greater part OF the cotton country,
The rise in foreign exchange strength
ened the market considerably and en-
couraged enough buying to cause net
declines to be replaced by net advances
and 10 the trading up to IL o'clock the
active months were sent 10 to IA points
higher than the final prices of yester-
day, December advancing to 1850.
The rumor that a private crop re-
porting bureau was coming out with
very bearish figures on ginning to Nov.
Il caused the heaviest selling OF the
day aud put prices to new low levels
for the season. In the trading up to
1880 o'clock the active months were sent
~ to so points under the close of yes
terday, with December down to l7.02c
and May down to 1870
Spots closed steady at decline of rs
to 90 points. Ordinary, $500; good or
binary s,50c; low mlddiing. 125Oc; mid
ding, 17b0c: good middling, 1875. Sales
on the spot SS7; to arrive, $50.
Futures closed steady at decline of
so to % points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
DAILY INTERIOR.
DOW. JONES SUNNI AIRY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-Followlng
meet Of directors of Foreign Finance
corporation in Morgan offices bankers
agree that banking situation Is funda
mentally sound They expect easier
money.
Federal court at Omaha denies appli-
cation OF stockholders of Denver q Rio
Grande for 60 days postponement OF
sale of road set for Nov. 20.
President of the Guaranty trust says
present condition in commodity and Sc
curity market is neither mysterious nor
unexpected.
Chairman Penrose of the senate fl
nance committee urges colleagues to
defer action on repeal of excess profits
tax until special session of scongress
after March 4, fearing that any steps
taken in forthcoming session would be
vetoed by President Wilson.
Department of labor says general level
of prices declined per cent in October,
indicating a continued recession Nin
wholesale price movement throughout
country.
Average price 20 industrlals 1856, up
,O2; 20 railroads 1864, up 60.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
FLORISTS ADOPT
FLOWER LANGUAGE
State Body Opens Convention.
Talks Scheduled for After
noon and Night.

The language of the flower con-
tanning the national list of birthday
flowers adopted at the opening on
Wednesday of the state florists con-
vention featured the morning ses-
sion of that body at the Chamber of
Commerce In full it is:
January, carnation, for true friend
ship.
February, violets, for modesty. .
March, jonquils, for a breath OF
spring.
April, sweet peas, for love; a kiss.
~ May, lilies of the valley, confession
of love.
June, roses, for love and devotion.
July, larkspur, for ardent attach
ment.
August. gladioli, for beauty in re-
tirement.
September, aster, promise of hap
piness.
October, calendula, for forever
thine.
November, chrysanthemums, for
loveliness and cheerfulness,
December, narcissus, for precious
moments
w. o. Englehart introduced Com
missioner Shannon, who delivered the
welcoming address in the absence of
Mayor Paine
State President A. j. McNutt, Of
Knoxville, was the second speaker.
After lunch talks were made on
"F, d. It. News" Bedding Roses"
Substitutes for Declared Blooming
Plants" Horticultural Development
in Tennessee" value Of Florists"
and Travel Talks on the Orient.
Later in the afternoon an election OF
officers for next year and the choos-
ing of the next meeting place were
scheduled,
The evening session will include
two instructive talks, Lily Culture in
the South" by Prof. r. n. Lobdell,
of the Mississippi Agricultural col
lege. and talk by Max Schling, self
STYLED "floral artist" of New York,
illustrated with moving pictures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
FROM WALL STREET
Cheerful Assurances From
Bankers and Higher Ex-
change Helps Tone.

NEW YORK, Nov. I7-Assurances
OF leading banking interests that the
domestic financial situation is funda-
mentally sound and another brisk ad-
vance in British exchange stimulated
moderate demand for stocks at the
opening OF today's session. Investment
Ialls scored the most substantial gains.
Northern Pacific rising ~ points and
southern Pacific a large fraction Mexi-
can Petroleum, Baldwin Locomotive,
General Electric, Crucible Steel and
american Sugar comprised the other
firm to strong issues. Rubber and cop
per shares We're again inclined, how
ever, TO reflect adverse conditions in
their respective industries
Prices broke sharply at midday, fur
Their liquidation and short selling eff
Letting severe declines in special stocks.
Inc break soon embraced industrials
and rails, some of which fell under re-
cent low records.
=, There We're no appreciable rallies at
the Weak close, Sales appropriated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
MONEY,

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.--Prime mer-
camille paper 5. Exchange strong. Ster-
ling 60-day bills, $S.41h; commercial
60-day bills on banks, $3.41h; CONNER
cial 60-day, bills, $34Oa demand,
S3,45&; cables, $346ls Francs, de-
demand, $50; cables, $40. Guilders,
demand, 1910; cables, 1920. Lire, de-
mand, 3.S1; cables. S.S2. Marks, de-
mand, Las; cables, 1,46. Greece, de-
mand, 9.l5. New York exchange on
Montreal 10 1915 per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds irregu-
lar. Time loans steady: 60 days, 30
days and months 7&dS.
Call money steady; ruling rate s.;
bank acceptances 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Diphtherid Fatal
To 6-Year-OLd Boy

oscar J. Haaga, little six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Haaga, 416
Garland place, died Wednesday
morning following a brief attack OF
diphtheria Little oscar had not
started school this year, but was In
Kindergarten. -.-
oscar is survived by two sisters,
Agnes NJ. and Caroline Haaga, ana
two brothers, Martin and Nealon, ana
his parents. Funeral services VIII
take place Thursday morning. Burlal'
in charge Of Mcdowell a. Monteverde'
will be in Calvary cemetery. SerV-
ices viii be conducted by tatheI
NaLonev. of the Sacred Heart
church The burial will be private,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
MANY SEEK PLACE
HELD BY Caldwell

All courts were late in opening
Wednesday. Friends OF the candi--
dates for jury commission to succeed
Clarence II. Caldwell buttonholed ev-
cry Judge as soon as he appeared.
The election of Mr.. Caldwell's sue
cessor will take place IN Fourth cir
cult courtroom Wednesday after
noon.
There are more than q dozen can
didates, including, Joe Creath, Taylor
Gowan, Tom pwyer, c. X. Lewis,
win Norflect. " L. Stewart, Chief
Carroll and Capt. Dye.
Judges OF the two cliancery, four
circuit and two criminal courts con-
stitute the election body. Mr.. Cald-
well died Tuesday from injuries sus-
tanned in an auto accident.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
CHINESE HAVE NO
FEAR OF "HOODOO''

Contrary to American ideas on the
subject, Chinese think Is is very
lucky number. as was shown in APP
plication by five Celestials for charter
for the, China inn. The papers de-
clare That the business should be in
corporated for $4,000, and they would
have no other figure.
When this application is granted,
the concern, which is doing a restau-
rant and cabaret business on south
Main, will be the only one in the
state OF Tennessee whose meetings
will bring minutes written in Chinese.
None of the incorporatorS are fluent
masters of English. They are: liam
Young, Chan Cong Fong, Chan yer,
Chan Joe. Chen Sing. Attorney joe
Hanover filed the application.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17

Golden, S7.0068.00; York, sbb0@e.6
Ganos. $5.0005.50: winesaps, Ss.o08s.s
Dried F'ruit--Evaporated apples, II
l1hc; peaches, 10000; prunes, h.,
G2Ic; aprieots, nominal
Grapefruit-Box,S 4.7595.00.
OrangesT-Flori box, s5.0045.50.
Pineapple crate. $6.00D6.60
Grapes-Emperors, crate, $3.50; ~
kays. crate, So 25R3.50.
CoconutS-Each, S19c.
Cranberries-Pound. less than barrel
12G13c.
Pears-Western, box, $3.50.
|. Nuts-Pound, BTaxils, SOC; walnut
24@S0c; almonds, 24@25c; pecans. 20
soc; mixed, Csc. ~
Provisions.
Dry Salts Meats-Regular, 1s@1sM
extras, 1910.
Sugar-C Cured Meats--Standard ham
onds, 33635c.
Lard-Pure hog lard, 21k@2sc: be-
compound. h., 16Q16hc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Librarians Return
From Conference

Miss Marilla VI. Freeman. librarian
of GOODWIN institute, and Miss Ruth
NJ. Barker. Cossitt library, have re-
turned from the Southeastern confer
ence OF librarians. Chattanooga This
conference embraces the states OF
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi
Georgia, Florida and the two Caro-
linas. Miss Barker read a paper on
'TThe Problem of Service to Ne
groes." Miss Freeman conducted a
round table on recent books.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Bio Damage Suit
In Jury's Hands

The case Of George D, Brown
against Robert L. Brown, in which
$50, GOO damage is asked, went to the
Jury in Second circuit court Wednes-
day. A verdict is expected later In
the day. .,,.
II is alleged that in December
1918. George Browns wife was run
down by an auto owned by Robert l..
Brown and sustained injuries which
later proved fatal. A chauffeur said
10 have been employed by r. i,
Brown vas driving the car John u.
Martin represented the plaintiff. while
J. l.. Mckee was attorney for Robert
/, Brown
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

Liverpool cables: Hedge selling and
selling by Manchester forced stop loss
orders"
New Orleans, Reports from San An
tonic say that Mexicans are crossing
from Texas points into Mexico BY the
thousands daily, which indicates that
picking has been abandoned over a
great area following the present bad
weather. Reports from Northwest Tex
as are that a good part Of the crop Is
still in the fields.-S: g.
New York.-Liverpool and South SELL
ing, Japs bought and some buying on
strength sterling. Ring against it,
Clevenburg 10 Turner & Reid.
New York.--Liverpool cables Mar
ket would not stand much selling;
Southern markets becoming easier
Hubbard to Reese.
Waco, Tex.-Indlfferent except some
demand for specialties, otherwise dead
locked
New Orleans.--Big advance in de-
mand sterling, about = cents up past
two days, probably responsible for easi-
ness Liverpool, but should make for
firmer American markets.-Beer to Nc
Fall.
New York.-Liverpool heavy seller;
many buyers basis IL cents May on
idea Liverpool unduly depressed by
New Orleans.-Until trade reports
show definite. Improvement believe inn
provement difficult to maintain; expect
two-sided market meantime with de-
clines serving buyers advantage.-New-
burger 4 Co.
New misunderstanding exchange is
up . cents this morning. which would
make 1t appear that things are not as
bad in England as represented in pri-
vate cables from Liverpool. Bullish
traders claim Liverpool is trying to
hold the market down while it buys
cheap cotton.-S. & G.
New York wires: There has been some
buying on the rise in, foreign exchange,
but professional traders remain against
the market.
New York.-Charles Williams & Co.
failed in Liverpool; cables say small
and discounted; rally here on idea fail
ure marks turn market.-Hubbard to
Reese.
Washington summarizes condition
over cotton belt, saying: 1.-THE week
was unusually cold for the season in
belt and moderately heavy rains were
general at the close of the week in
eastern portions. Some late cotton
was killed by the frosts of the 18th and
l4th in more eastern localities and in
jury was done in Texas by rains and
freezing weatfDr. Picking progressed
satisfactorily in northwestern districts,
but the weather was rather unfavorable
for this work in the western portion
Much cotton remains unpicked in North
Carolina, Arkansas and North Ala
bama. IS. & G.
New Orleans.-Short covering may
cause technical reaction any time, but
no sustained recovery until general con-
ditionS improve. Barrett wires cotton
coming out in Atlantics.-C. P. Ellis,
Jr., to Reese.
New Orleans.-Some of the selling is
due to reports from Augusta that a
large line of distressed cotton sold there
at very low figures. & q.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
POLICE LOOK FOR
CARTHAGE MAN

Police Of this city have been re-
quested to look for L. c. Chamblee,
30, who disappeared from his home
in Carthage, Miss, Nov. .. Cham
blee is described as being about six
feet two inches tall, having light blue
eyes and dark hair. The police have
been. asked to notify his wife in
Carthage II found.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.

EggGselects, 6s97Oc; storage. $50
Butter-Fresn creamery. pound prints,
IS Q62c; country butter. 30@35c.
Cheese--Cream prints, 2f1z@SIc.
Poultry-Ducks. 21gS0cs hens. aIye.
Ice; broilers, 3S@4O barge stays, Esq
27c; geese, 25G2Sc; turkeys. S5@SSc.
Rabb!ts-Dozen, S3.50q4.oo.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Merchants Exchange Quotat;ons) :.
oats-White, dray lots, Tic; mixed,
,Chops--Per ton. less than car lots.
corn-sacked. in drsyload lots. No.
white, $1.21: No. 2 mixed, 1920.
M A. F sSedts sTs lOts ton: bran
oOc No. ss tna af sfh !'t eho ES
$500; No. 2, $500: No. Q. $500.
Groceries.
F1our-Barrel, 24-pound sacks, 1890
Q13.00; selfrising. $12.00113.00.
:, Meal-CreaIn, 100-l sacks, 500; 90
ID. sacks, $2.s5!/ 25-lb. sacks, s2.75; 10
Id. sacks, .$2.90.
orGasss isSsss e %.auBP per ,gS SSRs
highest grade. s294Oc.
Sugnr-Sta neard. best graduated
cane, domestic, 12@12hc.
Richest head, 7@7Rc.
Canned .Goods--Toinatoes, dozen, No.
Si.s5; hominyy,, No: !, rs; Sraat. No.
8. N.45: peas. S1.40016O.
Cottonseed Products.
merchants Exchange Quotations. }
7kci meal, : per cent ton. $35.0@35.75
nominal; hulls~loose, $7.00@7.50.
Vegetables.
BeanszNavy, per ID, s1ac Lima, pei
Potatoes--Cwt., all varieties, $2.75G
800.
onions-sacked. 100 lbs, $2.OO@2.5o. =
Cabbage-Crate, $1,2B@1F5:
Celery-Michigan, bunch, b0Q75c; Cal
ifornia, $1.25@140.
Peppers--Basket, 4n150c.
PaFsnips-Bushel, $2.25.
Cauliflower--Crate, $2.75@3.00.
Squash--Pound. lie.
Cucumbers-60c@$
'Lettuce--Crate, $2,25.
Snaps-Hamper, $500;
Toniatoes-California Tugs, $2.75.t
Hides and Furs.
HidesA-No. /. green, sailed 7@8c
partl ycured, 6@7c; green, 5Q6c; dam.
aged culls, half price; dry flint, 1870
q lower,
Mo. / horse hides, $400a425: No.
horse hides $3.Qo@3.25: CLUES and ponies
$1.50d2 100
Sheepslsins. 1O65Oc; shearings, 50
26c goat skins. 10Q25c; dry culls, hall
price.
Wool-Grease, hard bury, 10G12c
slightly bury, 12615c; clear, 10000
tub washed, 25@35c; bury washed, II
6z0c.
Tallow. 668c; beeswax, 2S629c; gin.
seng, $10ooQ11.00; Golden Seal $4,50Q
Fruits.
Lemons-Box, s4.5Od5. so. Z
Apples--Box. Delicious, $5,00652 5
barrels, Jonathan, $700@750; Grimes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
TWO SEEK DIVORCE,

Two bills for divorce were filed in
circuit court Wednesday, Louise wal
lingford asking separation from
Charles and Rosa Giles seeking d.
vorce from william. The former al
leges that Wallingford failed to pro
vide and deserted her. The Giles
allegation Is failure to provide
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
CUBS TO Pasadena,

CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-Pasahena.
Cal, again will be the training camp
OF the Chicago National league team
next spring, President VIM. Necrk
announced last u.EEt Previously
the club has been considering 'E.ing
shorter tTip for t"r