davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. May (Speeial.)- Montgomery county official count: Long-term senator, Musgrove 2,0S2, Underwood S,297. Weakley 243. Second choice. Musgrove 235, Underwood 16 Weakley S11.
 Short term: Hef.in 1913, 'o'Neal 1,4i9, Rushton 1857. White S55. Sec or,d choice, Heflin 526. O'Neal 46O Rushton 549. White 410. National committeeman, Barrett 1899, Sanders 2,747. Supreme court, Brown 2S13. Miller 2,675, Thomas 4,129. Appellate court, Elmore 2,oS1, Merritt 1l12' Th.gpen 2,140; seconG choice, Elmore g.. Merritt 145. ThigI en 316.
 President public service commiss'on Kennedy 1,S00 Patterson 2.3OS. smith 1,2S3; second choice, Kennedy 93, Pat terson 206, Smith 4?7. Conservation commissioner, Kimbrough 2,253, Wal lace 3,055. Congressman, Brassell 1.540, Dent 2,99S, Tyson 1,069; second choice, Brassell 317, Dent 220, Tyson 495
 Delegates state al large. Allgood 2,9I4, Andrews 2,26O, Bowie 1902 Burr l,GS2, Carnley 1,54O, Long 2,S24, May field 3,030, Thompson 1894, Tunstan 2,cS0; second choice, Allgood 29, An drews 59, Bowie 54. Burr n, Carnley TO- Long 36, Mayfield 52. Thompson 70, Tunstall 64.
 foft Hayne, May It, topecldl.l- - ol long term senator, Musgrove, first croice 712. second 97; Underwood, first choice 695, second 2G; Weakley, first choice 164 second 263 For short term senator, Heflin, first choice 9SS. second 13S. O'Neal. first 100, second 21; Rush. ton, first Al, second S2; White, first 45S. second 151. For supreme court, brown 925. Miller 769, Thomas eos. Court of appeals. Elmore first choice 51S second 9; Merritt, first 469, second 12, Thigpen first III. second 10. Con- servation commissioner, Wallace SIS, Kimbrough 5S9. President public util- ities commission, Kennedy, first 3S3. second 9; Patterson, first 655, second 6 Smith 197 first 20 second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
MARIO,

, Hamilton, May 1S.-t5pecial)-Ihe ION lowing is the total official vote in Ma iron county: Musgrove S42, Underwood 56o Weakley BOP. Heflin 572, O'Neal So6. Rush. ton POT, White 500. Allgood 949. Andrews 47S, Bowie DTS, Burr 662, Carnley 2Sl. Long AO Mayfield 533, Thompson 49S. Tunstan 421. Strauss 76S Ad9ms 95I, Miller N9S Barrett 371, Sanders SSI. Cobb oAi, r
 9S2, Garrison 97, Orear So2, smith o'e' Quinn LISA, Bankhead S2S. Douglas 6Sl' Hollis l1S Brown 64S, Miller 745, Thomas 769 Elmore BIO, Merritt 7S4. Thigpen lSl. Kennedy SS3, Patterson 725, Smith 174 Kimbrough 641, Wallace 612.
 The following county officers were elected: Ernest B. Fite, representative: " R. White, tax assessor; Clyde Nix, tax collector: l. P. Sanderson, commissioner Second district Marvin Pearce, commis- sioner Fourth district. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
PIX E

Troy, May 13.-( -(Special)-The official count in Pike county shows L. B. Mus grove TBS first SS second; o. w. Under- wood, 1,251 first. 42 second; S. D. Weak ley 1S2 first, 353 second. J. Thomas Hefiin S55 first, 199 second; Emmet O'Neal 6}9 first 54 second; Ray Rushton, 323 first, l72 second; Frank s. White, 37 first. 29S second M, c. Allgood 9S4 first, second.
 J. L. Andrews S21 first IA second; $. J. Bowie 5SS first, 13 second; Borden Burr 629 first, second J. A. Carnley 7l2 nrst, 20 second; J. Lee Long S6i first, second; :; J. Mayfield S03 first Il second; J. Fritz Thompson 591 first, r second; Ali M. Tunstall 634 first. Il second; E. w. Bar rett 356: w. T. Sanders 979.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
HEFIIN,S STATEMENT

Montgomery, May 1S.-(Special) - Congressman Heflin gave out the fol- lowing statement here tonight:
 q have carried, as l said would every congressional district in the state Returns indicate that will have a substantial majority over all three of my opponents. 1 will receive more votes than any other candidate in fifty-eight counties in the state. l am deeply grateful to the democrats of the state for the honor that they have conferred upon me anu shali do my best to make faithful ana useful member in the senate of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
MOBILE

Mobile, May -(Special.)- .)-Alternate delegates to democratic national conyen- tion from First Congressional district; w. T. McGowin 4,223.
 Elector for President and Vice Pres ident of the United States from First Congressional district: Robert E. Cu6- nngham 4,392.
 For representative in the Sixty-seventh Congress of the United States from First Congressional district: John McDuffie, 1851.
 For associate justice of the supreme court: Joel B. Brown 2,320 first, % sec ond; P M. Miller 2,5S9 first. 23 second; William H. Thomas 2.631 first, 30 second.
 For associate justice of the court Of appeals: Benjamin F. Elmore 1889 first, 60 second Henry P Merritt 1,s03 first, 5l second Emmet $. Thigpen Sl3 first, Al second.
 For president of the Alabama public service commission: Sam P. Kennedy 1,354 first, S7 second; A. G. Patterson 3,150 first 35 second; A. Coke Smith Oof first, 12S second.
 For commissioner of conservation; A. L. Kimbrough 1884, John H. Wallace, Jr., 23S7.
 Delegates from the state at large to national democratic convention: Allgood ], ,S90, Andrews 1,5S1, Bowie 2,219, Burr cos, Carnley 1,O64, Long 1,S41, Mayfieid 1,6sO Thompson 1,670, Tunstall 1,572 sec ond choice Algood 29, Andrews 29 Bowie 26 Burr 19, Carnley 27, Long 4S, Mayfield | 20. Thompson 20, Tunstal 23. Alternate delegates from the state af large to national democratic convention: Strauss 3772.
 1 Electors President and Vice President | United States from the state at large Horace A. Adams 3,950, w F. Miller 9,9eo | Democratic national committeeman: E. l w. Barrett 1912, w. T. Sanders 1,49 | Delegates to democratic national con vention from First Congressional district: | Henry Mcdaniel 1881 first p second' | William Mcleod 2,S09 first, r second' George w. Taylor 2,1S1 first, p second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
TALLAPOOSA

Gadeville, May 3.-(SpeciaL)- )-Offi- cial count Tallapoosa county, counting first and second cho'ce votes: Mus grove 1,015, Underwood 1,28S, Weakley 4e0. Heflin 1,6G1 ana 11S, O'Neal 413 ant S5, Rushton 197, White 445 Bar rett 1,057, Sanders Sg9. Brown 1l16, Miller 1,203, Thomas 1,430. Elmore 5s3, Merritt 995. Th'gpen 52S Ken nedy 573, Patterson 1850, Smith 296. Kimbrough 1.S17, Wallace 320, For Congress Fifth district; Bowling eS3. Mullins 409. Sorrell 43O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
SUPREME COURT

Montgomery, May 13,-Complete or ficial returns from 45 counties received by the Advertiser tonight give for tLS supreme court of Alabama:
 Joel B. Brown S2,092, B. M. Miller 4o,- S77. w. H. Thomas 41,6S6. Two to be nominated.
 The same counties for the court or ap- peals give:
 Ben F. Elmore, first choice, 2o744 sS'- ond, ,040. Total I,7S4.
 II. P. Merritt, 21,9OS first; 1902 second Total, 23,OO0s E. S. Thigpen, 21,3 ,3S4 first 1, 56o second Total. 22 2S94 One to be nominated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Heln You

Never mind how often you have tried andfailed, youc stopburning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo IS applied. In short time usually every trace of eczema, letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making it vigorouslyhealthy, alwaysuseZemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It'fs not agreasy salve anditdoesnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for slzintroublesof all kinds,
 The E. ". Rose Co.,. Cleveland. 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
MADISON

Huntsville May 13.-(Speciaf)- )-Senator Oscar w. Underwood received a plurality of 721 votes in Madison county, as shown by the official canvass which was com pleted late this afternoon.
 Emmett O'Neal received plurality or A votes over Heflin. 2,4O7 votes were pol'ed. The totals are:
 For Senate-Musgrove first choice 707 second choice 132; Underwood. first choice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
MARSH

Albertville, May 13.-(Special)-Com- plete returns from Marshall county, save one small beat, gives Underwood 93l, Musgrove Al, and Weakley 113. Under woods majority is 490 Had Marshall county cast a heavy vote, Underwoods g victory would have been fully 750, as the farmers who didn't vote were almost sclid for the senator
 For short term, s}Hefln leads with S55, O'Neal second with 245, White third with 210 and Rushton last with g. Hefin beat O'Neal 610, or more than twice as much as all the other candidates combined Hehin was the only short term candidate who didn't speak in Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

Adams BPS, w. F. Miller s47; Barrett 660 Sanders 27S; Fuller 65g Moore sS6, Werner AT: Clabaugh 5O9, Wright 392, W. E. Oliver 954, Brown 371, B. M. Mill Ter 921. Thomas 633 Elmore 330 first l. second Merritt 445 first and IS sec ond, Thigpen S8 first. 22 second; Ken nedy 453 first, second; Patterson S53 first, 15 second. Smith 157 first 2s second; Kimbrough 320, Wallace 66s. Tax collector Perry county, w. NJ Blackburn S39, s. A. Nelms 229.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Special Officer Found Dead

Chattanooga May 13.-Lylng face down. ward. with a revolver in one hand and a hashlight in the other, the body of J. R. Durham, special officer for the Southern Railway, was fo md in the yards here tonight, a bullet having lodged in his heart, while John Jones, a negro, accused Of the killing, is lying wounded at a local hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
PERRY

Marion. May 13.-(Special.)-T of f,cial vote of Perry county is as fol- lows: Underwood GAO first. 12 second; Musgrove, S53 first. 3S second; Weak ley 57 first and 1sS second; Heflin 423 first, 92 second: O'Neal lSS first, @ second; Rushton, 254 first. i24 second; White 162 first, 179 second; Aiigood 5s5 first, second: Andrews 39l first, sec cnd; Carley ITO first. 3 second; Long 5i3 first 31 second; Mayfield 5i9 first, second; Thompson 572 first. sec end; Tunstall 53S first. 3I second;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
RIJTI FIR

Cretnville. May 1s.-(Specialo-(Of- from state at large Allgood $50, Andrews 669 BoWle oel' Burr 415. Carnley 472 Long 6G5, May fssld SIT. Thompson Al. Tunstan 42l
 National committeeman: Barrett 5o9' Sanders 7os. ,
 Delegates: Bebee 2S4. Bloch 221, Goodwin 46s, Hall 53S, McLendon 15l. Powell 1,14S.
 Representative: Brassell lS7, Dent t95, Tyson 959.
 Associate justice supreme court; Brown 592, Miller 999, Thomas 91s,
 Associate justice court of appeals; Fillmore 269 Merritt 271. ThiGpen S35.
 President public service commission; Kennedy 532. Patterson 72o, smith loS.
 Commissioner of conservation: Kim beough 655. Wallace 126.
 Tax assessor: Kendrick S5S, Long s16. Peagler ASS. Tax collector: Harrison 42s. Stuart 1,216.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
TALLADEGA

Talladega, May l)-Otnc1ai count in Talladega county shows Mus grove 5qG first, 6S second; Underwood 1,l76 first 30 second; Weakley ITS first, 275 sec ond. Hefin S97 first, 200 second; O Neal 444 first 42 second; Rushton 115 first, l03 second; White 429 first, 209 second.
 Delegates at large: Allgood 1,OO7 first, ' second; Andrews 374 first, 10 second; Bowie 40 first: Burr 1882 first, sec ond; Carnley 191 first, II second; Long 515 first IA, second; Mayfeld SIS first. 17 second: Thompson AGO first, 2l second; Tunstall S62 first 6 second.
 National committeeman: Barrett 9lo; Sanders 662.
 Supreme court Brown 734, Miller 1,311 Thomas ,199. Appellate court: Elmore 432 first, 19 second; Mirrett 606 first, 3l second; Thigpen 9S6 first, 2S second; Smith 13l first 6S second. Game commissioner: Kimbrough 901, Wallace S9l. Congress- man, Fourth district: Blacllmon 1925, Jeffers 941 Delegates, Fourth district; Averty SIS, Ayres 473, Mcdonald 1,526, Smith 1.114
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
ETOWAH

Gadsden, May (SpeciaL)-Of cial total Etowah county; Musgrove 1,444 first choice, 96 second; Underwood 1,e90 first, 30 second; Weakley, 13O first, 774 second; Heflin. 1,290 first 33o second; O'Neal. 306 first, 53 second; Rushton, IA first, 11S second; White, 91h first. 322 second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
ST. CLAIR

Ashland, May 3.-(Special)-O ficial count St. Clair county gives Mus grove 359-32, Underwood 374-24, Weak lev 50-169. Heflin 45t-S7, O'Neal 17S- 22 Rushton 64-20, White 311100. Thompson wins. for commissioner, Bradford and Cooke for school board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
FAYETE

Fayette, May 3.-(Special)-Of count in Fayette county: Musgrove 6i5 first, @ second; Underwood 455 first, % second; Weakley 190 first, 213 second. Heflin 331 first, 106 second; O'Neal 237 first, Is second; Rushton 93 first, S9 second; W hite 532 first, 123 second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
LEE

Opelika, May 13.-(Special)-The offi- cial count of the ballots cast in Lee county in the May primary election Tuesday is as follows:
 For United States senator for term be- ginning March 4 1921: Musgrove 504 and 95; Underwood S62 and 2l; Weakley l72 and 25e
 For United States senator for unex- pired term: Heflin Si1 and 1S7; O'Neal AIS and 51; Rushton 4S and 79; White PA and 236.
 For delegates from state at large to na- tional democratic convention: Ailgoou SS2 and !; Andrews 636 and 12; Bowie $50 and [; Burr 563 and 4; Carnley g77 and H; Long 535 and 6; Mayfield ZIP and 9 Thompson 422 and [; Tunstall SS2 and o For electors for president and vice president from state at large; Adams 99o, Miller 1,02O
 For democratic national committee man: Barrett 462, Sanders no For delegates to democratic natona' convention from Third Consresslonai dlS trict, Bowen 213 and 15 Malone 5S5 and 1s. Merrill BIO and 13; Renfro 1,o52 and D; Solie $50 and 12
 For elector for president and vice pres ident from Third Congressional district Deese 1925. ! For representative in Sixty-sevepth Congress from Third district; Lee aS'' Steagall 1,03S. | For associate justice of supreme court | Brown 6O6. Miller S67. Thomas l-oo4 1 For associate justice of court ot ap, neals. Fillmore 235 and 5i; Merritt 6S ana 1 20: Thigpen 442 and O. | For president public service commls-
 sion. Kennedy AS and 4; Patterson SsS and 14; Smith Ii and A.
 For commissioner of conservation Kimbrough sos. Wallace 577. ,. For county tax assessor; Prince l'oi''
 Sims 525 .o
 For county tax collector; Dunn i'4lu IBiggs AIS. Hart 1.017.
 For county commissioner. Third as
 trict. Byrd. sos and 19 Fuller 3S2 and S5' Mills R and IA: Wade POT and SO
 For member county board Of educati2n on,
 Bradley 299 Carlisle 9s9. McClam s-o May 451, Whatley 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

] Underwood n6, Weakley 69. Second
 choice: Musgrove 35 Underwood 20, i weakley 17s Heflin Ss1, O'Neal 165, Rush
 ton S1, White Ss2 Second choice: Heflin l 1O5, O'Neal r, Rushton H, White H. 1 Kennedy lO6 Patterson 720.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
For the Good of
 the Community
MORE about merchants, the Traffic 1vA Bureau and freight rates:

1vA Bureau and freight rates:
 1t is fine to see merchants becoming members of the Traffic Bureau.
 The act demonstrates not only that they realize the direct benefit to them selves to be derived from the correction of freight and express bills, the collection of overcharges and the like but that they also appreciate the close connection be- tween their welfare and that of the big shippers and manufacturers.
 For example, the export rate on iron and steel products from Birmingham has been raised, that on cast iron pipe being from S1.90 to S370 per ton. Does that affect Birmingham and Bessemer mer- chants? It does.
 There are more than a dozen pipe shops in the two cities and they employ several thousand men, These men pur- chase goods of the merchants The ad- vance in this export freight rate affected movement of 5000 tons of pipe to 1'okio, Japan. The freight on 5000 tons at the old rate was ninety-five hundred dollars, that under the new rate going into effect during the shipment amounts to eighteen thousand five hundred dol lars, nearly twice as much.
 In case of close competition with north err pipe foundries having lower export rates and in competition with pipe foun- dries of Belgium, England, that higter export rate initiates just IS much against Birmingham and Bessemer in securing export pipe orders
 The fewer orders for pipe the less ex- tensive the scope of plant operations.
 The less extensive plant operation the fewer number of men employed at high wages
 The fewer the men employed at high wages the smaller the payrolls of the pipe shops The smaller the payrolls of the pipe shops, the less money there is to be expended in the stores of Birmingham and of Bessemer. There is where the mer- chant comes in.
 The Traffic Bureau is there to enter protest and resist establishment of freight rates that operate against the shipment of Birmingham goods. It is as much the busi- ness of the merchant as that of the ship per and the manufacturer to back the Traffic Bureau in it's offense and defense for the common good.
 That is why it is fine to see the retail merchants becoming members of this community servant.
 For like reason Birmingham merchants should be as active in support of develop ment of Birmingport as iron and steel men are. The Warrior river has 20 per cent freight differential under rail rates If that 5000 tons of pipe had been moved by the Warrior the saving in freight to one concern on that one shipment alone would have been S3,70O. '
 Eroro the ore and coal and limestone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
WINSTON

Haleyville, May 19.-fSpecial)-offic count of Winston county gives Musgrove 19S first choice, If second choice: Under wood 209 first choice. ls second choice; Weallley 13 first choice, g second choice Hefln 155 first choice, . second choice; O'Neal 7S first choice. s second choice; Rushton 1 first choice, 8 second choice; White 191 first choice. 5i sscond choice
 Eankhead 21o frst choice. 13 second choice; Douglass els first choice. 20 sec ond choice; Hollis 2 first choice, 37 sec ond choice Brown e95. Miller 173. Thomas 175. Merritt 143 first choice. 5 second choice; Elmore 1is first choice, l second choice; Thigpen 5i first choice. second choice. Kennedy SD first choice, 6 second choice; Patterson 24) first choice. ? sec ond choice; Coke Smith 4S first choice. E second choice, Kimbrough 1&, Wal lace 152 Blanton led overwhelmingly over Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
RumOrs of Ballot Tampering Charges Brings Statement From State Manager Hooper
INVESIIG ALTON WELCOMED
Continued from Page One)

deceive themselves in believing are safely hidden by darkness they have tried to tlrow around themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
LAWRENCE

Decatur. May Official vote in Lawrence county: Arusgrove 52S,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
SOUTHERN TABL0lDS

RALEIGH, N. C,--The state supreme
court unanimously upheld the conHtitu-
tionallty OF the North Carolina Rbsen-
toe voters law. attacked by J. J. ia
cohs, republican, In an EFFORT to restrain
state ofticials from carrying out its
provisions,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Dr. J. s.
Lock, OF Kentucky. was elected pres
ident At the closing session here OF the
Southsrn Tuberculosis society. Other
officers included Mrs. Louise Pfener,
Mississippi; Mrs w. w. Scantin. south
Carolina. vice presidents, and r. II
HIxon. Florida, secretary.
DURHAM, N. C.--The citizens OF
\ Roxboro, county seat OF Person county
where Ed Roach. a negro. was lynchcd
some months ago, are greatly excited
II was learned last night. as n result OF
a series OF anonymous letters received
by various persons.
oREENVILLE, N. CA uIn al
Mountvine. I.Rurcns county, was FOUND
posted with warnings 10 cease opera
tons according to news received here
citizens OF Cross Hin. Ave mllea from
MEANWHILE. have volunteered to serve
as guards II necessary Tor tho Cross
I'M Gins,
SYLVESTER, 0A.-A young mar
giving the name of Robert DhVls' OF
Macon, is under arrest here In connoc-
ton with the attempted robbery OF th'
poatoff'ce at Dolcs, Worth county. Th'
safe was blown. but 5000 cash In the
strong box was not taken, NeiEhbor'
hoard the explosion, rushed to tht
scene. and the robbers fed. In nm At
Legged confession. Davis says there were
four members OF the gang.
GREENSBORO, N. C.-Mra. Helen
LongStrcet, widow Of the noted conted'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
SEES GOOD SEASON IN
FURNISHING TRADE
(New York Trade News)


The crisis was passed last week and
prices will remain on a standard basis
at their present levels for some time
to come, according to Paul F. Folsom,
president OF Hawloy. Folsom company,
Of BOSTON, manufacturers OF Stag
Brand" furnishing goods.
"a very curious condition exists IN
our line Of merchandise, Mr.. HawlcN
declared II have spoken to at least
200 retail dealers in the past six weeks,
all OF whom expressed or implied very
depressed feelings about business,
"Rut In answer to three questions,
their answer was that their sales, for
the first six months OF this year We're
the larcvst they ever had. that their
sales for July and August We're greater
than a wear ago. and that their sales
for Soptcmhcr were the best they ever
had
after getting this Information I told
them to testify to everybody accord o.
ingly. and the little heaven of optimism
and good cheer started Ivy them, and
increased nv the other follow would
soon pcfmcatc the business and things
would actually change for the better.
"Now ON tho other hand. while bust
ness with MS has been greatly In excess
" any other wear, still We come to
october with very evident rCccSsions
In prices aud II Is obvious that our
prices 20 the retail trade should SEQ a
corresponding recession or even more
I'VE therefore, have marked down
very dcCldt div a Erra4 many articles.
the plircS NJ which Viii show no profit
pr even a distinct loss Even AT that
the prospects Tor r. substantial turnover
are not very good as tho retail huvcr
rs not making any purchases AZ this
time
y believe that the crisis Was reached
last week and that prices are now on a
practically standard basis Tor some
time.
= further hcur,r that ENcu season
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
new MANUFACTURING
PLANT LOCATES HERE

w. N. Bell, one OF Chattanooga's best
known mechanics, and II. d. Denson'
mechanic with four inventions to his
credit. have turned the Bell Auto com
pany into a manufacturing plant and
are now turning out See-All light con
trolls, a device for turning the head
lights of a car as 1t is steered. keeping
the light on the road at all times.
Both OF these young men say they
have lust started manufacturing thelr
line as they have several more ne"
inventions that they expect to manu-
facture just as soon as they receive
the special machinery needed.
They claim to have a novel auto and
airpane engine OF simple design tha'
will give more power on less gas. ao-
solutely doing away with vibration Whi.e
cutting the weight and number OF parts
down one-half.
MIR. Bell and Mr.. benson promise to
demonstrate n model at their place oou
Broad street, as soon as they get pat
cnts from Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
VARIABLE ADVANCES
NOTED In STOCKS

New York. Oct. 16,-Foreign petro-
leums were the only noteworthy excep-
lions TO the higher trend OF prices at
the active opening OF todays stock mar
ket, the general liat making verlablo
advances on short covering. Bethle-
hem and Crucble Steel. Baldwin and
American Locomotives, Stromberg Car
burcter, Central Leather and Hide and
leather preferred, comprised the hrmer
issues, with such rails as Union Pacific.
Nickle Plate and Reading second pre-
ferred. Heaviness OF Royal Dutch and
Shell Transport, which opened at losses
OF point, was attributed to further
unsettlement In the Dutch markets.
Rails extended their gains at midday
when call money dropped to 8 per cent.
Delaware. Lackawanna IL Western ad-
vanced points, and Delaware " Hud-
son, New York Central, Northern Pa
cihc and Atchison rose / TO ~ points
The weak features included Mercantile
Marine. common and preferred and
Texas IL Pacific.
Tho closing was strong. Sales APP
proximnted 1000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
n2lNO.