davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
CHAMPION WAS MIsLEAD
y mciran and His Manarrr g.,
o"ci"i Gave Incorrect Signal 80
mt Curve,
Hy-A ssocint-d l'rew.l

, SHRIs1iANi.i. FEB tIr
Ice ska 81 nn'caso; who los, INC worlds
oscar Mathiesen. of Chritiania ga 20
nouHy mat his. mistake in takjpS ia
w Sen ean se1TSe in the lo,ooo-meter race
correct signal at the cuEre an IN
e},n um's' Mclean and his :
aces r"eo ub ,4 discuss the .chompionship
events oT prnv inc moving pictures. OF the
the supporters o. Mclean c,, inc ,,.
page sp5f", after his ln~o,nentary s;op,
when he r rne "nis Sd Of the long race
course. EXHAUSTED him. Mclean wTons
10 go - stockholm. where he w,I Hians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
SPIDER SCRUBS OFF TODAY
neichnond College Second 0uint Will
i1ny Fork Union

;, .he iast scrub basketball quint Of
HniP OF Assistant Manager c.. II sales
WI, 90 70 Fork Union this morning
20 es,anhsh basketball relations with
tested football struggles were 'p,iiiied
on 5etWeen the college scrubs and The
SNcanemy during the fall In which the
'.a9etS tw1cc were winners and the RCD
Lnu Blue seconds will 60 away To-
'n4IloW 70 aEenge thoee sctbacks.
Soach pobson has given the Ave mon
Almost rs much attention az his v.,,
sly qnint, having them in scHmnar.
Il e;t IL aay -, the varsity team. and
account or themselves when tonJsSHtpaa
GER shos Sc making the trip. besides Man
ward; Cook, la.t forward: McDa1Ga,
sn, GarveE tight guard. and Tiar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
s%ALvATIoNlsT TO SPEAK
George Virgins, Formerly, In Charge
OF Post Here. m Program
TONIGHT.

George Virgins. formerly in charge
mond. viii he the speaker at a specinl
service tonight at S o'clock at the
headquarters of tho organization. 100
gins is now engaged in Red Cross
work. He is well known here. having
been succeeded by hdjutant Johnson.
after several years Of service for men
and women who were down and out"
Ensign Paul Jones and Captain Will
liam Wright. OF the Salvation Army.
will return to Richmond tomorrow,
after attending a conference In Balti-
more. Ensign Jones Is in charge Of
the Richmond work. and Captain
Wright, OF the South Richmond
branch Of the ORGANIZATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
COLLEGE REVIVAL PLANNED
Rev. IT. CIagsett Skinner. d.. d., I.
Preach AT W~esthampton During
Next Week.

beginning Monday. February &c,
Rev. 7. ClaSGett Skinner. ID. D., pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church of Rich
mond, Will conduct a series OF revival
meetings at both Richmond and West
hampton Colleges. The services will
be purely voluntary. and will be held
during the days of next week at Rich
niond College. while at Wcsthampton
college night meetings viii be held.
mond College. Besides DIR. SINNERS
sermons special music appropriate for
the occasion. will he rendered by mem
hers OF the Richmond College Glec
Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

tReports by Rodgers. Plumrner & Co. inc
Petersburg. Va. Feb. q. 1917.
SPANISH: Farmers stock. market steady.
$40 per bushel
VIRGINIAS Farmers stock. market out,t
Fancy Jumbo. 10 TO 1plc per 10.
Jumbo. 3Ha to loo per ID.
Extra Prime. 81. TO eiSc per lib.
Prime, Q to skc per 10.
Smelling Stock. g TO Sc per ID.
AND RECLAIMED: Market
quiet
Wholesale
Fancly Jumbo. 15c per 10.
Fancy handpicked. pc per lb,
Extras. lie per ID.
Extra large Virginia shelied. lie per 10.
No l Virginia .heiled lShc per Id.
No. Spanish shelled. fSnc per ID.
No : Spanish sheiled. l6c per ID.
SEW YORK CURB.
NEW SORk. Feb. S.-TradIng In the ont.
side securities market was generally oyde
and steady. the outita nding feature was the
drop In a number OF Standard OH issue
ranging from : to Il points. the oils gen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
PLAN SALE OF STOCK
" anousand shares in Fenwuy
Realty Trust VIII 90 nj
Auction.
By A~snc!Ated preu1

BOSTON. FEB. s.--Action irToLine ~.
w9sd the sale by auction of 1000
shares OF the capital stock OF the Fen.
way Realty Trust. owners of ANYWAY
WAS announced tonight ny a~ttorneva
tor Joseph j. Lannln. former owner OF
lne Heo SoI. The ownership OF the
sasoban club 10 moi Involved. "N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
ATHLETICS TO PLAY CARDS
Soetphts Americana and ST. Lent.
NATIONALS VIII Stnge I.ightern
by Asso:iatcd p~~

~: i/oIlS, MO. Feb. s.--The pb;la.
qqeipnia 5'nericans VIII play the s..
games on their spring traioinr 49,
E: , was announced here today. All ~
oe piayed in March and. with the cr.
VIII be played In Texas. iii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

SUGAR.
for raw sdgar CONTINUES easy and priIees
were = cents lower, although business was
S moWsn,t to go rSSisSw owing 70 ths !nessasins
OF Cubus to a local retiner at liz CENTS 9@ y
and freight for Immediate and carly snip.
ment. and at tho close there was moro
ayaiiablC at the same nguro without bcins
taken. 9TH market closed at liz cents for
centrifugal.
There was no change In refined rurar
prices which nre quoted on tho basis or
10 TO 10 cents for tine granulated. with tho
sugar as fast us possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

orally were steady at ubout Saturdays last
sSvEi, while tho industrials showed mixed
The mining shares vero unusually slug.
$lsn. with Few movements In price and no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
c~oTTONSEED OIL.

%eakness on lard forced cottonseed oil down
10 10 90 points. Buying by cotton houses.
the dSeiine and with short covering cMeeted
bids were 81 10 a points net Lower. Sales
800 barrels. Prime crude. ASooeDlS50;
March. 80: May. 90 July. @.I. Prime
winter yellow and summer white, nominnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Schmond Union Stock Yards.l

Tho supply Of cattle here this week was
CUTE ltosIal made up mostly Of steers.
when sold considerably lower. Fat cows
SOLO about steady with last week. while
Strictly good steers. LOO lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Cotion GOOD, mar
kct opened quiet today. with further easing
repoEteI in gray goods prices. Yarns held
steaoE. out quiet. Mems wear lines for faiI
opened steadily and trade was not as nctiv.
as IN SoHe recent seasons. Burlaps and
raw SILK were quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
FINANCIAL

Fob. a.-Ear silver, ss1.d per
hui. bfiis, Ssaa1 Psi een per Di cent. 1 Thrss
months bills, JA413-16 per cont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NAVAL STORES

JAGKSoEvILLE:,. Fob, a.-Turpentine
tIS; shipments; 100; stock. 7,511. Rosin. moth.
m rne ao'h Gao! st atsc noS !, mo receipts; siL; ship.
p. 1910; +. ISIS; i. 1s.e. q, ii. 49, /
3IT5S; + l'.S; NJ. 600; y. 0%: we. 20. 80;
,SAVANNAII. GA. Feb. 9.-rurpept,ne
dull. log: sales. none: receipts, s.: shin,
mSnts. 10: stock; s.@e: Rosin. dull: sales.
$sss$ 3uots:.oh. SIIz.se: D. IS.ioas: Il. f Sfok'
1875; NJ. 1876; y. 800: VIC. oo.5o;t wv 70. 8 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
RICHMOND TTMEsD1sPATcH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1920

spSt market va unchanged and futures
unSnanScd 70 90 rcis lower. Brazilian port
reeelpts. l20o; Jonliahy receipts. 5.OOo. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. through rice. no
sales; No rsseipts Clean rice: strong;
40 pockets. Haze: Blue hose. 1.5t pockets.
n:s GslSN. Receipts. 2.Si2. Bran and Polish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
Deaths.

BULHELER-Died, F%obIuary 3. 1890, az
1919 A. NJ. in the cightieth year OF his
his son-in;iaw; c, II. Brupsr. 1901 FRS,
sons and three daughters TO mourn their
4 M. from 81. MaEy's Church.
FEREAEDISI-D!ed, at stuart Circle Hos
p:taI saturday. February Z. Il 3 r. 81.
year: Ie,nains at his residence, 100 E.s,
Quoted from 81. Peters. Eighth and Grace
Streets. Tuesday morning. February 10. at
JoNES-Ea;ered into rest Sunday, February
S, 1870, At S p ~, at his residence. ?ol7
Floyd Avenue. Fci!S Morgan JoEes. aged
1c. Mr.. Jones was a son OF former Cover
nor James ChsInberiay ne Jones. OF Tennes.
see. and Sarah Muntord, OF Virginia. He Is
survived by his widow. who was Miss Leila
Sale and three sons. Felix NJ. Jones. Jr..
Robert y. Jones. Jean S. Jones; one daugh-
ter. Jennie 6. Jones. and six grandchildren.
Funera: services Will be held at the grave
IN Hollywood at II o'clock today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
PRICES OF BEEF CUTS

Quotations showing the wholesale seIIJnr
prices OF beef cuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
One Hour a Day to Make Poultry
Pay $4,000 Per Month
From 200 Hens

The new Way will help YOU
to make greater profits from hens
than could be made by old methods.
II Is up-to-date and the results OF 40
years experience with poultry. eggs
and incubators. If you want to hatch
and raise chickens without lamps. fire
or hens. send for my free booklet.
EDGAR W. PHILO.
des Duvnl building Jacksonville. Fia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

BUICK-Littie Six Sedan, 1917 model in
perfect repair: wire wheels: cord Ity.s
KinE; Wilson Motor Corporation $40 West
DUCK AND DODGE-Littie SiI 6-o1saen.
ger BUICK: ono 5-passenRer Dodge. si3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

tsIs Buick. IN good running and
paint condition for sale by rrivate
wner Two almost new cord tires.
Glad to demonstrate Price. $1,000.
4 ei1. caro- Ttnoa-Dspatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
RICHMOND GRAIN .dARKEr.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
Richmond. W., Feb. Q. lgN.
WHEAT
rICHMOND HAy MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations on EXCHANGE.
richmond. Va. Feb. ., 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

-, AANsTkoEq h0rOR COMPANY.
141S West Broad. Phone f3ouie ward cSss
Commonwealth Touring Cara and nnsiIs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
FITTING TRIBUTE TO
FORMER COVINGTONIAN

We have received the annual re-
port Of the Business Mems League
Of Helena, Ark, for 1920. Mr.. e.
M Allen is the president Of the
League and Mr.. George A. Sanford,
formerly Of this city, is the secre-
tary. The pamphlet, which is quite
interesting, also contains the annual
address Of the president and report
Of the executive committee. From
President Aliens report We take the
following extract:
II would be objectionable if i did
not here and now refer to the spIen-
dldly unselfish service rendered bv
your secretary, Geo. Al. Sanford. IN
MS quiet, unobtrusive but strangely
compelling way he has done more to
cement friendly relations between the
farmers and business men of phillins
county than all the rest of us nut
together. He is courteous. tactfnI
and diplomatic in the handling Of the
MANY problems and questions that
confront him every day. In all our
dealings with him never once has
even the shadow of misunderstanding
or disagreement arisen between us
He Is one Of Helena's most valuable
sssets, and a thoroughly useful citi-
zen.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
G. M. E. ASSIGNMENTS

Dyersburg, Tenn, December g.
The 39th annual session of the West
Tennessee Conference Of the C. M. e.
church, which was held here BY Bish-
op N. G. Cleaves, d. D., of st. Louis,
Mo-, was brought to close Sunday
and Sunday night. Sunday the pull
pit was filled by Bishop Isaac Lane,
Of Jackson, Tenn. Sunday afternoon
memorial services were held in honor
of the deceased ministers.
The followindg is the list of ap-
pointments for the Dyersburg dis
trict:
"A. H. Norris, presiding elder;
Dyersburg station, w. A. johnson;
Newbern, C. G. Graves: Halls and
Trinity, Fl. H. Boyd; Ripley, B. f..
Harris; Alamo and Edward. S. T.
Crawford: Henning and Jamison, R.
A. Kirk; Mt, Zion and st. James, T..
T. Stravhorn: West Dversburg cir
cult. S. C. Carry w w. Atchison
transferred to the Alabama Confer
ance; j. e. Taylor transferred to the
Memphis and Jackson Conference.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09

Washington correspondents of the
daily papers stated that President
elect Hardiing's day at the capitol
Monday revealed something Of his
plans and policies, though he spoke
warily and always with the idea in
view that the etiquette of his pecu-
liar situation demanded that he avoid
doing or saying something that
could be construed as attempting to
take the limelight from the incum-
bent at the White house,
He has not made any tenders Of
cabinet Jobs to anybody.
He expects a budget bill will be
put through at the present session of
CONGRESS.
He hopes the committee of the
House and Senate will start tariff
hearings forthwith.
He il anxious that the approDria-
tions bills without execution should
be passed at the nresent session so
as to leave the desks clear for the in
eoraing administration
He will call special session early
in March.
He has given no thought to the
soessaee he will deliver to the sueciai
session. bit he will make an early ef-
FORT to straiohten out our foreign re-
lations - which means that he viii
snrino his substitutes for the league
Of nations.
He will ask an early revision of
the tax laws. and he is looking for a
shummy administration. IN close
harmony with the congress.
Some Of these things he said in
his sreech to tho senate: some he re-
vealed in the press gallery whore he
submitted to an interview bv the
massed WASHINGTON correspondents:
some he disclosed to senators. az
whom he had score in series of
nnnfevencess and some had TO he In
ferred fronrhis Guarded statements.
He has not vet been tn the White.
house, THOUGH Mrs. Harding was en-
tartained at tea bv Mrs. Wilson.
There HIS been no special invitation
TO the senator vet. so far as known.
hut the suggestion of social relations
indicated bv the tea is regarded as
evidence that the invitation viii be
forthcoming. 1t is bit awkward,
for the senator, though he has too
much appreciation Of the amenities
70 permit a question about it, APP
parentlv thinks the initiative lies
with the president, and the latter
having allowed it to be known that
he would be glad if Mr.. Harding
called. probably takes the view that
nothing more should be expected,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
PERKTNs-KE NNEDY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oscar Per-
kins, Of Tupelo, Miss, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
rage of their daughter, Edith O'Neal,
to Mr. William Kennedy Kinds. the
wedding to take place early in Janu-
airy in the home of the brides par
ents in Tpnelo.
Miss Perkins is member of an
old and prominent family of Missis-
sipni, and is leader in the Younger
society set Of Tunelo. Mr.. Kinds is
a promising Young business man of
the delta state, and the wedding
nrorises to be one Of the notable
social events of the new wear.
Tho bride-to-be is favorahlv known
and has number of friends among
TIE Younger set in Covington, made
during the time she was the ponular
guest Of Miss Lvda Shelton. all Of
whom win wish for herself and hus-
hand-to-ha the ernatast happiness
and continued prnsneritv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09

county executive committees and
state central committees.
Memphis cotton convention com.
mittee created general executive COM
r"ittee nrn ten, to carry into effect
The recommendations Of the conven-
ton
Creation of fund of $4,000 bv
subscriptions from the floor for pre-
Urinary work Of che executive COM
mittee pro TEN.
Resolution adoutAd ceiling for the
nassaoe Of bin BY Congress for a
snecial census to ascertain quantity
nf uncomfortable cotton now in donaes-
tic stcelrs.
Resolution requesting land owners
not t. rennire fixed money or pound
are Of rotfan for rentals.
Resolution favorinv system Of
bonded warehouses and system Of
c0-nnerative rrarkating.
Resolution favorinv any and al
isnu"d and safe Mans Ieokine 70 the
extension Of long credits to FOREIGN
customers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
COTTON ACREAGE
MUST Be REDUCED
SOUTH CANNOT AFFORD TO
WAIT ON ANYTHING
Agencies Now Control First Day Of
Cotton Conference Indicates That
Definite and Drastic Action Win
BE Taken Gov. Parker, of LOuisi-
ana, u Elected Chairman.

A determination to reduce cotton
acreage SO per cent compared with
what was planted last year and a de-
mand for revival Of the War Finance
Corporation were the outstanding
features of yesterdays conference Of
bankers, merchants and farmers at
the Goodwin Institute, according to
the Memphis Commercial Appeal Of
December g. A resolution was also
introduced to be presented to Con-
qress, calling on the secretary Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture FOR Special census Of UNI
1enderable cotton. The resolution
was referred to committee.
II became evident from the start
that the campaign which was launch
ed by the cotton conference vester-
dav 70 eliminate the present burden
some over-supply in cotton is deriv.
ing its impetus from bankers and
Others who have been supplying the
credits fer cotton growing. In a
real, definite and significant sense
Il was not conference of cotton
growers. In this it differs from any
so-calIed acreage movement that has
even gone before, and therin lies its
chit hope DC success.
II p. Norfleet, temporary chairman,
III calling the convention to order,
made the very significant statement
that individuals who refuse to Join
III the movement to reduce acreage or
who having Joined are disposed to
vielate their pledges must be handled
through the banking interests This
thought appeared to run through the
convention.
II was Gov. John M. Porker who
said bankers and merchants "should
be memorialized BY you to refuse to
extend one dollar of credit to the
man Who refuses to carry out your
programme to reduce cotton acre
are"
TIE auditorium of the Goodwin IN
sti1te was comfortably filled when
ne chairman raped for order. In
element weather prevented many
from tire immediate surrounding
country from attending, hut there
waB d very large attendance from
81 ast IL tie cotton growing States.
Gov. John M. Parker selected for
rermanent chairman was nlaced In
nomination bv 6. r. ] Mooney The
nomination was seconded by ex-Gov.
Mel az Mississippi and bv delegates
from North Carolina GEORGIA. Ar
Eansas. Touieiana Missouri. Okla
soma, South Carolina and Alabama,
when Of, motion the nomination was
raae unanimnns
Thomas r Kline who was the tern
ravarv secrntarv. offending to the
lrnltitnda ~ details preliminarv TO
fba convention. and who therefore
tas had varv large hand in maxine
f'sa convention success. will serve
I'll the capacity Of secretary.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
woMAN's AUXILIARY MEETING

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church, held a
oraise service Sunday afternoon, No
vember %, at the close of the week
81 PRAYER and self-deniai for home
missions.
aCristianizing America "The In
dian and the Great Need for Mission
Work Among Them and in America"
were the subjects Of the program.
The offering Of $1,000 was given to
Oklahoma Presbyterian COLLEGE, a
school for Indians. The Auxiliary
mas also given $4,000 towards the
purchase Of the Graham building in
jacksonville, Fla. The income from
this building win Be used for the
support Of aged ministers and their
families.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
TOWN CREEK DRAINAGE
SOON TO BEGIN

The dredoe boat and MACHINERY
to be used on the Town creek DRAINAGE
DISTRICT Ner-ived here Mandav and is
being hapfed TO point on IRE above
strAam IN the vicinity ~ Nh. Leba-
non church bv Mr.. G. B Peek. who
has the contract for placing the out
fl and clearing the right-of-way.
The MeWiIliar,s ca. Incorporated.
hos the enrtract For the DRAINAGE
work The boat-Bnd MACHINERY II ha
usAd Is wbat IS known as the walker
Hvpe Of rarhine. II is evuected that
aefual work On the cnnal will begin
IT th4 nn'nt named above about De-
cember 20.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09

Washington, December 6.--Revival
Of the war finance corporation, and
action by the federal reserve board,
permitting extension by banks Of
"liheraP credits to farmers would be
directed in joint resolution drafted
late today by the Senate agricultural
committee The resolution will be
reported to the Senate tomorrow by
Senator Gronna, Of North Dakota,
the agricultural committee chairman,
who win ask for immediate considera-
tom
Members Of the committee drafting
the resolution expressed confidence
that enough votes were assured to
bring about it's prompt passage, but
members Of the finance committee in
dieated that they would ask that it
first be referred to them for. consider
alton inasmuch as the war finance
corporation was created under a bill
drawn by their committee.
Restoration of the war finance
corporation to furnish financial aid
to farmers also would be directed in
a concurrent resolution vSresented
today in the House by Representative
Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina.
The Senate agricultural committee
decided to report its resolution a com
mittee measure, hoping thereby to
save Nime. With unanimous consent
under the Senate rules the resolution
could be read twice in one dav ana
placed on the calendar for passage.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska,
member of the agricultural commit
tee, first proposed d concurrent reso-
lutioD. which does not require an
proval bv the president, but other
members objected on the ground that
such a resolution would not be strong
enough. While not anticipating the
action Of the president, Democratic
senators made clear their intention Of
voting to override a veto if necessary.
The Senate committee resolution
declares that 'anprecedented and un-
paralleled distress exists among
the farmers because of their inability
to market their products at prices
equalling the cost Of production, and
That Lne people OF Europe are In dire
need Of these products, but unable
to purchase because of existing fl
nancial conditions. The resolution
further recites that banks have been
unable to extend credit to farmers
50 they may hold their products I'M
til "they can be sold in fair and
market"
Bills imposing tariff duty of As
cents bushel on imports Of wheat
and $3.50 aBarrel on flour were in
trcduced in the House by Represen-
tative Tincher, Republican, Kansas.
The bills, Mr.. Tincher said, were de-
signed to prevent the flooding of the
American market with wheat from
Canada and other countries.
Mr.. TincherS also introduced bill
designed to prevent specializing on
futures in grain and cotton except
by bona fide contract makers. A.
similar measure has been prepared BY
Senator Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas, for introduction in the Senate.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09

Rev. l. N. BlackweIder viii he
Installed as pastor of Mt. Carmel
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn.
ing, december 10, and Of the Atoka
presbyterian church the same after
noon. The installation viii be con.
Quoted by committee appointed az
the late meeting Of Presbvterv N
Memphis composed of Rev. VIM.
james, Chairman: Rev. J. ". Currie
and Mr. James r. Hall. the latter 10
act in the capacity Of elder.
Mrs. Joe Smith. Of Brighton, who
has lateIy been suffering from an
attack Of pneumonia. is now conga-
leseing.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
MARKET AND FANCY
WORK SALE SATURDAY

If you want some good chicken
salad, come to the Christmas Market.
to be given by the ladies Of the First
Presbyterian church Saturday after
noon from 80 to 5. at the home Of
Mrs. John Garner. Fifteen cents adj
mission will be charged. Come and
buy q present for the Master and one
for the dame and one for the little
boy who lives in the home.