davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
FOL ousTED SOCIALIST
SWEET CALLS MEETING
To Determine as to Seating
of Five Socialists.

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 17.--Thaddeus c.
Sweet, speaker OF the state assembly.
today issued from his home In Phoenix
n call for n conference Sunday OF the
legislative leaders to determine action
on whether the Ave New York City So
ciallsts reelected to the assembly In
tho special election yesterday should be
permitted seats in the legislature. The
five mon reelected were expelled from
the assembly nj the last regular SEES
sion OF the legislature on findings OF
tho assembly judiciary committee that
they were disioyal to tho government.
VIII Prevent Return,
New York, Sept. l7--Samuel A. De-
witt, Samuel Orr. Louis Waldman, Au-
gust Claesaens and Charles Solomon,
socialist asscmblymen expelled last win
ter by the state legislature, viii not he
allowed TO take their seats Mt Albany,
In spite OF their re- election In special
elections yesterday. Steps viii he
taken, II was declared today, 70 pre-
vent the return OF the expelled legis-
lators.
Yesterdays victory was even more
impressive than when the men were
chosen last November. Republicans
and democrats combined forces and
backed fusion candidates In an EFFORT
to turn the tide against the socialists.
but the Victory was complete, In an
other district, where n special election
was being held 10 flll the place of n
republican assemhlyman, the socialist
candidate came within flfty-one votes
OF capturing tho place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
TEXTILE HEADS
ASSEMBLE HERE
Southwestern Division Ma
tionaI Hosiery and Under
wear Men In Session.
MEET AT SIGNAL MT. INN

Approximately seyenty-five represen-
tatiyes OF the leading textile interests
OF the southern states are in tho city
TO attend the quarterly session OF the
southwestern division of the National
Association Of Hosiery and Underwear
Manufacturers. The quarterly confer
ence OF the textile interests In being
held Mt Signal Mountain Inn during the
afternoon. Manufacturers from Ala
bafna, Georgia. Mississippi, Kentucky,
Louisiana and Tennessee will partici-
pate In the meeting.
4. The out town textile men arrived
In the city Friday morning and pro-
ceeded to Signal mountain, where the
conference IL being held. The visitors,
together with the local interests, met
at an informal luncheon at the noon
hour. The business session will be held
during the afternoon, being called to
order by Division President Frank Mil
Ter, Jr,, OF this city.
According to President Miller, sub
Jects on the program for discussion will
be general business conditions, market
conditions and conditions in the export
field. Several other matters will also
be taken UP. but a general discussion
Of conditions in the Industry promises
TO be the chief topic OF consideration.
onicers' will not be elected until the
January meeting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

The high pressure area has extended
Its area, and this morning extends from
the Panhandle district to the lower lake
RECON; 1t has been accompanied 10y
falling temperature which has caused
cooler weather over the entire central
and eastern portions of the county.
over the, upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys and the northwestern
plateau. the temperature has risen.
The weather is generally clear over
the country this morning.
Precipitation has been light and oc-
Cured on the gulf and South Atlantic
coasts and over the extreme northeast
ern section. Conditions are favorable
for continued cool weather over this
vicinity tonight and Saturday.
Local Forecast.
Fair and continued cool tonight and
Saturday.
Tennessee-Fair tonight and satur-
day. No change in temperature.
River Forecast,
The river will fall tonight and Satur-
day. except over the extreme lower
river near Decatur, where 1t will con-
tinue to rise tonight and Saturday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
-degrees)-Highest yesterday, SO; low
est last night, Co. mean, 76; wet bulb,
pm, SO; wet bulb, am, So.
grees)-Highest, %; lowest, So; mean,
Normal for this date. II degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in mean tenn
perature since Jan. /, S29 degrees.
Relative humidity-(Per cent. -
pm, 3d.; 7 am, ST..
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending 7 am. today, % inches.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 5s.7s
inches.
Accumulated excess Is 20 81 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty
four, hours ending 7 am. today, rs miles
north.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, Sept 17.-Forecast:
Kentucky Tennessee - Fair tonight
and Saturday; no change in tempera-
ture.
Georgia-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday, slightly cooler tonight.
Alabama-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; cooler near the coast tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
OBITUARY
John T. Workman, Jr.


John 7. Workman. Jr., aged IL, died
Sept. 10 at his home in Portland, Me.
The body Will be brought TO Chatta-
nooga for interment in Forest Hills
cemetery probably on Sept. rs. Further
"'rAns sansrs, % o. Mrs. U1 " ca%sSsip. ''
Funeral services over tho body Of
Mrs. Nancy Il. Campbell. who died
Wednesday, were held from Wann's
chapel Thursday evening at 1880. DR..
]. w. liner Of the First Baptist church
officiated.. A large number of sorrow
last respects. The body was sent to
Oakland City, Ind, old home of the
deceased. for burial. a.. .
Funeral Of A. Q. MeLundIe.
Lieut.. A. 8. McI4undie. who died In
New York on Tuesday. will be laid to
rest with full military honors. services
being held from Wann's chapel satur.
day morning at 1880. The interment
viii take place in the National ceme-
terry. Capt. Adler OF the regular army
who escorted tho body 70 Chattanooga
viii remain for the funeral.
DR.. J. W. Bachman will ofnciate, anr
services at the grave are TO be in charge
OF Temple Lodge No. 4S0. IT. and A. M.
Pallbearers from the Masons are an
nounced rs Ashby Black, Marcus
Schwartx, r. 8. Henry. REEFS Marshall
G. II. Winder and A. Il. Rosen.
v. n, Dabbs.
n. II. Dabbs. aged 70, well knowr
farmer OF New England. Ca, diet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. after I
long illness. He IL survived by sever
sons and three daughters Funeral serv
ices will be held from the residence Al
New England Sunday morning at 10
with Rev. II. II. Lewis officiating TIL,
interment will take place in the family
cemetery.
Charles Hart Dead.
Charles Hart. son OF the late w. II
and Mrs. Hart, formerly OF Chattanooga
died Thursday Mt the home OF hi
mother and sister, Miss Mildred Hart
In Chicago. The body will arrive her,
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 and be re-
moved TO Chapman's. Funeral arrange.
ments are to be announced later. TIL,
interment will take place In Forest Hill
cemetery. DIR. Il. A. Gilmore will ON.
clate. During the past few years Mr.
Hart had been In the mining and meta
business In Mexico,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
BUYING MOVEMENT
OF COTTON RENEWED

New York, Sept. 17.-The buying
movement which had been noted in the
| cotton market before the Wall street
explosion yesterday was renewed today.
First prices were s TO 3S points higher.
and active months soon sold some 40
to AS points above yesterdays closing
on covering and Liverpool and Wall
street buying. October was relatively
| firm, selling up to 2S 65c. while Deem
Der advanced to 20. S5c and January to
| "a, 62c, October was probably influenced
| by reports that part of the local in
| spected stock was to be shipped out in
! the near future, while buyers otherwise
found encouragement In the steadiness
of the cables, reports of better pros
poets for Il settlement of British labor
disputes and indications of an improv-
ing demand for cotton goods.
No fresh feature developed in the
early afternoon, and business was
generally quiee, with prices ruling
around 20 soc for December. or about
sc points net higher. North Carolina
wires reported better spot demand
with the basis steadier.
The midmorning advances extended
to IS, SOC for October and 25.97c for
December, or about 40 to 60 points above
last nights closing figures on the more
active positions. There was enough re-
alizing to check the upward movement
at these figures and cause reaction of
Is to 20 points, but trading was quiet
late in the morning and the market
ruled steady around midday. Manches-
ter cables reported business dull, with
more mills stopping. and there was
probably some selling on prospects for
continued fair weather in the south.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. Sept. 17-Reports OF
showers here and there in the belt
have the cotton market higher trend
on the opening day. and in the first
Of he
were advanced 40 to so points, October
touching 26S5o and March 23.ssc
There was little cotton for sale and
traders on the shirt ide wepc. .eforty
traders on the short side were inclined
to cover.
The forecast OF fair weather for all
states In the belt, reports OF further re-
ductlons in prices OF cotton goods and
kilograms from Texas stating that COM
presses were becoming blocked with
cotton increased offerings 10 some ex-
tent and late in the morning the net
gains were reduced 10 % to 50 points
More favorable comment regarding
financial conditions and claims that cot
ton growers would be able to secure
all loans necessary to carry the crop
gave the market q better tone late in
the day. Prices moved ur 20 levels OF
2S TO Sc points over yesterdays finals.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New YORK, sept li.-The cotton mar
ket closed steady; October, IS. zoe; De-
ccmhcr. % SIC: January. "a. SIC; March. |
rs .6sc. May. 90 CSC.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
on N,w 0 o.,oSsr s. S"p, i7TCotton
her, % Soc; January, 2S.6Sne5c; March, |
- csc hid; MAY, % Csc: market steady. |
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES |
CLOSING,
New Orleans. Sept. l7.-Cotton closed |
steady at net advances OF s6 TO az 1
points October 2e 76c; Deccmber
- 76c; January, % SSc; March, % lac; \
May. 20, zoe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
STEAM COAL IS
SOME CHEAPER
Domestic Fuel, However, Still
Remains High and Hard
to Procure.
NO EMBARGO PUT ON COAL

During the past week there has been
a general tendency toward n decline in
the price OF run OF the mine coal, ac-
cording - prominent local fuel broker.
Tho deci ease in price has been any
Were from 80 cents to a dollar, vary
ing largely Mt the various mines. The
decrease In cost at the mines has been
pretty general In both the north and
south, according to the broker.
While the steam coal prices are re-
ported to have started their downward
trond. there has been no decline in do
nestle prices. according to local retail
fuel men. According to A. C. Carroll,
or the A. c. Carroll Coal company, there
has been no change In the price OF do
mcstic coal and lump continues to be
very hard to get.
The report was circulated locally Fri
day that the decline In prices was due
to embargoes placed against the ship
monts Of coal to Charleston, Savannah
and Norfolk. This was denied by the
Southern railroad. II was declared by
an official that there was no such en-
barge placed against coal.
Mine operators still complain OF
shortage of cars, attributing this as a
cause for both high prices and a short
age OF fuel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
PANIC DANGER
ENOW ON WANE
Prices DecIine-Labor More
Efficient, Says Finan-
CiaI Expert.
MONEY SLIGHTLY EASIER
10y JOHN w. HILL

N6N IOFNN w. FNtGGs)
Financial Editor Iron Trade Review and
Daily Iron Trade,)
Only a few months ago the country
was being frightened by the DOGGY OF
an autumn panic. But, like most OF the
calemities predicted for this year. the
financial hobgoblln has not materialized.
Instead, there have come slightly
easier money and the assurance that
the worst OF the credit strain is over.
This does not mean that deflation has
been completed, however. II merely
shows that the descent from the dizzy
war imitation will be made without n
violent shock to general conditions.
The present outlook Is for continued
gradual commodity price declines. This
Is due TO a number OF things. chief OF
which is the publc's revolt against war
prices in peace times. When the pub
lie stopped buying, II suddenly was dis.
covered that the alleged scarcity or
goods was really due to manipulation or
To the abnormal demand.
as n result, the cry OF under-produc-
ton is little heard now. Shortages OF
silk, wool, cotton. clothing, automo-
blles. tires, lumber. building material,
sugar and other products. changed over
night into awkward SURPRISES. This has
created n buyers market In most lines.
Business firms, stunned by cancella-
lions and a slumping demand. are whet-
ting their axes for orders. Buyers who
were scorned six months ago are being
courted now. AS usually happens In
declining market. however, buyers are
gunshy, and hand to mouth purchashing
Is the rule. This Is causing backing
up ell along the line, though the pinch
is more severe at some spots than In
others.
The Nations Crops.
An important counteracting factor.
tending to sustain demand, Is the pros
pect for enormous crops. According %
the governments latest report the
wheat yield viii be ITO, 200, 900 bushels
and corn 3,1st, O00, 900 bushels. II pres
ent high grain prices are maintained:
the farmers will WELD huge potential
power in the commodity
markets this fall. The late II. III. Har-
riman used to say that big crops ana
were synonymous.
Indication OF Contraction.
Indications that fundamental eco
ncmic changes are taking place include:
commercial failures. declin-
IrS commodity prices, shrinking bank
rlearings, growing unemployment, de-
creasing exports and higher imports,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

Industrial curtailment and stock mar.
ket liquidation.
Iron and steel,
Even the iron and steel industry,
which has presented the strongest front
Of all. Ia beginning 10 feel the pinch
OF reduced buying and cancellations.
This is shown by tho drop Of more
than 100000 tons in unified orders OF
the United States Steel corporation
during August.
American yvoolsn Company.
4 Reopening of the mills OF the Amer
fcan Wooden company has attracted
widespread attention. It's quotations
above prewar prices. This in face OF
the fact that raw wool. drug on the
market. has settled back virtually to the
prewar level.
Although the liquidation in the entire
Industry was exceptionally drastic, the,
large companies are in better financial
shape now than seemed possible few
months ago. Production has been cut
and surplus stocks are being reduced.
In the spring, when the automobile
business was booming. tire makers
genred up their plants for an enormous
output. Dealers were stocked up to the
guards. Then the bottom crashed. Raw
rubber. which sold at around 80 cents
cents. Fully 5000 mon have been
thrown out OF work in Akron. tho
worlds rubber center. They have all
been absorbed elsewhere, however. An
Akron employment manager recently
said that when he wanted to hire men
ne had to go out and look for them.
fire prices have held firm. but recess
'ions are expected before the end Of
he year.
Employment and Wages.
A survey Of twenty-five states by the /
department. OF labor shows unemploy-
mont increasing, while absorption of
'urplus labor In decreasing. The coun-
ny Is not facing n serious unemploy-
nent problem. however. Principle re-
luctions In working hours apd forces
lave occurred in the automoeve, tire
md textile industries.
Following the Napoleonic and Civil
vars, prices declined sooner and more
apidiy than wages. This orders VIII
'btain now, although moderate wage
already have been made at
ONE automobile and accessory plants
n the country. Labor In distinctly
,ore efficient. This 10 tending to reduce
he unit cost OF production.
Freight Movements.
Under private ownership and with Ia
or troubles over, railroad freight car
lovements are exceeding records es-
ablished at the peak Of the war pres
IRE In 1918. AS result, the conges-
on OF goods is melting. together with
40 choicest argument OF the proflteer.
reight rate advances have not had the
reelected effect of raising prices, be-
ause competition and dehatlon are
rcventing sellers from tackingt on the
ew freight charges.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
STOCKS SHOW EFFECT
OF STREET DISORDER

New York, Sept. 17.-Trading was
lively In the early dealings on the stock
exchange today. The hesitancy when
the list showed at the outset as result
OF yesterdays catastrophe was soon dis.
PEELED by broad buying movement
which embraced most OF the popular
shares. Shipplngs, steels, equipments
United States Alcohol Mexican Petro-
leuem, Studebaker and American Suma-
ira Tobacco were lifted one-half to two
points. Railroads moved narrowly but
Reading and Rock Island were suDstan-
TALLY higher. Noses In Southern "a
cific, New York Central, Internationa,
Paper, Inspiration Copper ana Hoyal
Dutch, were partly retrieved when tho
main trend became upward.
Representative industrlals were being
pushed up rapidly In the early after
noon. The steels, equipments, Mexican
oils, International Paper and Atiantic
Gulf gained 2 to s points.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST CLOSE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
SENSATIONAL STORY OF
DESCHANEL'S ILLNESS

Paris. Sept 1.-THE Matin made the
following sensational revelation today
IN connection with the illness Of Pres
ident Deschanei:
I'M. Deschanel recently fell into
canal and was unable to explain his
presence there. II In further learned
that M. Deschanel recently stopped his
automobile while motoring towards
Versailles and descended alone for a
walk in the thick woods that grow in
that district. He returned an hour
and half later with his clothing
wringlng wet. but refused to explain
what had happened. M. Deschanel
spends most OF his time in bed"
Intimate friends OF the retiring pres
ident said he has recently been given
TO long and rambling walks before be-
ing one OF these walks on his estate
Mt Chateau Ramboulllet he fell into a
lily pond and remained there for a con-
siderable time before being dragged out
in an exhausted condition by a gar
dener.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
CHARGED WITH BEING
REVOLUTION LEADER

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. lib. Mena
Brito, former Carranza consul general
in New York, has been arrested in
Mexico City on charge Of being the
leader In revolutionary movement
against tho de facto government, 1t
was learned here officially today. Mex
lean Consul Beltran here confirmed the
report. Brito In said to have plotted
against the lives Of Obregon and n
number OF his political supporters. The
death plot was revealed through the
arrest OF one OF the plotters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
LATE RETURNS SHOW
>BROUSSARD WINNER

New orleans, Sept. 17.--with lead
OF S,468 over his closest competitor.
according to figures tabulated today by
the Daily States, Edwin s. Broussard
apparently won the nomination over
J. Y. Sanders and d. Caffery for United
States senator in last Tuesdays pri-
mary. Broussard made as the leading
issue OF his campaign a promise that
fication of the Volstead act so as to
permit use Of light wines and beer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

Chicago Sept. 17.-Receipts. 1000
head: best beef and butcher cattle,
steady; others slow and weak; top beef
steers, $1S.2 bulk OF receipts plain and
medium grassy steers selling around
$40. 50M14 90; Gamers and cutters,
steady, $4,25Q6 90; fat and best bologna
bulls, steady; commoner kinds, lower;
bulk bolognas, Sc. 0067 90; calves.
steady; bulk desirable vealers. SIT 500
10 90; few at SIS. Us; stockers and feed
ers, 25c lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; mostly
csc higher; top, SITS; bulk light and
butchers, SIT .OO@17 ,65; bulk packing
sows. $16 .OO@16,25; pigs mostly Csc
higher,
Sheep-Reeclpts, 5000 head; slow.
steady to lower; heavy ewes, extremely
dull; top native lambs. $14,0O; bulk.
$12 .50@13,60: one string of Montana
lambs. mostly feeders, $13.75; fat and
heavy ewes, largely 5000; feeders,
BAR SILVER.
New York, Sept. 17-Bar silver do
nestle. 99hc; foreign. 94c; Mexican
dollars, 71hc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
NEGROES SENTENCED

In criminal court Friday morning two
negroes, charged with highway rob
berry. were each sentenced to serve
from three TO ten years In the peniten-
tiary. The proof showed that while
they did not obtain large amounts OF
money, they held up several people.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

OVIOA0O OAoHs
Chicago, Sept. 7.-Wheat-No. 1 red
corh.NC:, 2 s.I mixed. N.ss@i.ssN; Ne
oats9 IN. ? white. s2Nc; No.
Wye Rye- No ~sinsSii. s1a1. ssM.
Barley-9scGs1.O7.
Timothy Seed-$5. 0007.50.
Clover Seed--$20. 0002b.oo.
Pork-Nominal.
Iard-$20.85.
CHICAGO POTATOES.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-Potatoes steady:
receipts rs cars; Jersey cobblers. sacked
and bulk, 81. 850D2. 75.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. Sept. H. Butter-Un-
EgssNUnsettled; firsts. sou oslo.
Poultry--Alive, unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
cheamery firsts. 51h@5S.
Eggs-steady; fresh gathered firsts.
55657c.
cheese--steady; average run, 2792sc.
New York. Sept. 7-Poultry-Live
and dressed. steady; prices unchanged.
cOTToNSEED OIL
New York, Sept. 17.--Cottonseed oil
closed strong; prime summer yellow.
IL 90; September. $13. 95; October.
$14. 90; November, $14.oS; December,
SO. 90; March, sl4.O7; Aphil, s14.O5.
Sales, $1,000 barrels.
SUGAR.
New York, Sept. 17.--Raw sugar, I'M
settled centrifugal, SLOTS; refined,
quiet; fine graduated. $14 50@15 90.
COFFEE.
New York, Sept. 17.-Coffee, Sc.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
New York, Sept 17.-Prime merchan-
tile paper. &c. Exchange. irregular;
sterling 60-day bills. $3.46A; CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks, $3.46hc;
commercial 60-day bills, SO. as; demand
50. 51h; cables $3.51ss; francs demand
6.65c; cables 6.67c; Belgian francs de-
mand 7.03c; cables 7.05c; guilders de-
mand 81 .00c; cables 81 .12c; lire demand
4 .29c; cables 4 Sic; marks demand 1.52c
cables l. 53c. New York exchange on
Montreal, 9% per cent. discount. Gov
eminent bonds firm; railroad bonds
firm. Time loans strong; 60 days, 80
days and six months 8@8h per cent.
Call money steady; highest, z; low, 6;
ruling rate, 7; closing bid 6; offered at
Z; last loan. 6; bank acceptances, 81.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Sept. 17.-Liberty bonds
closed today:
avs, 500. 90; first As, $S5 20; second As,
$85. 10; first ANS. $50 90; second Ans,
$685. .12; third Ans, $88. IA; fourth AIS,
$S5 so; victory 3%s, $95 "A; victory 4%s,
sos. 80.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
IIVnrnnnl -Cnftnn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

MT and Mrs w T.. Stewart, for
merly OF Chattanooga, are receiving
congratulations ON tho birth Of n
daughter born Sept, Is at their home
IN Macon Ca
Mr and Mrs Milton Griscom an
uounce the birth OF a daughter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

THE BOSS Washing Machine is the
handiest thing you have ever seen.
Just dump in the clothes and
they come out white and clean;
Most any old fellow can
afford to pay
SO down most any old day.
CHATTANOOGA OUTFITTING co.
S17 Chestnut ST
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
TO OPEN SHOP TUESDAY

The Junior shop childrcn'S clothing
store, located at rs East seventh
street, Will I've formally opened Satur-
day, according TO announcement Fri
day by Mrs Graham ~ stark.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, Sept. 17.-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot,
304 bales; to arrive, none. Low mid
ding. soc; middling. %. OOc; good
middling. 30.75c; receipts, 656 bales;
stock, 1854 bales.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
MASONIC NOTICE

n All members OF Temple lodge
IN 400 Free and Accepted Masons
sMAVx3 are urged TO attend the funeral
NN Of Brother A. 8. McLundie, AT
NWann's funeral parlors, 1880
O'Clock Saturday morning. Interment
will be In tho National cemetery.
ASHBY BLACK, w. M.
]. r. BIGLEY, Secretary.