davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
~- --=--------------------=--
NO NEED FOR ALARM

Washington. Jan. eO.---"There is moth
Ing In the situation which should cause
alarm said surgeon General Rlue, IN
announcing that the United states
public health service was In readiness To
meet any possible emergency gtoNjng
out OF recurrence of Influenza.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
TWO YOUNG MEN KILLED

Chicago. Jan. 2e-HeHry lands. 2i.
and leslie Guno. % were instantly
Killed TODAY when struck BY a train On
fhe Chicago a Northwestern railroad.
40 the Sioux Line crossing in ncsplainess
W Both were residents of Riverylcw.
III
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
MUCH LIQUOR STOLEN

IA COO Worth 7 aken from bIut NaWey
Distiiery az Leeds, kans.
t.-s,sos CITY. No. Jan. 20.-Thirtv
ousand dollars worth Of whisky was
olcn from the Blue Valley Distillery
.eeds. a suburb Of Kansas city.
rly today.
|Clark. the watchman. told the police
was confronted by two men who
Iurd and blindfolded him while six
|bers proceeded to load into two
|rcks seventeen barrels OF the liquor
|, ,irb constitute the loot.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20

eartlago. Chile. Jan, 20.-pcru VIII
!, ,',,,it 10 the league Of nations her con-
-,.-sy with ClIle vv3r tho territories
Il -srscna and africa. which are situated
I.,rcep the two countries and posses-
\, Of which has caused considerable
8tterness in the past
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20

AIIUUI n = Jan 21-TH0 H9H"WHN
last night adopted a resolution iudorsing
the saIe of liberty loan certificates Of
thr Republic OF Ireland The rcsain-
ton was introduced hy Edward ),
Flynn. democrat. Of New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20

Judge McReynolds late this after
noon rendered peremptory instruc-
tions to the jury In the Charles Nor
rison murder case 10 retun a vedict
of not guilty" Morrison was ac-
cordingly declared mot guilty" and
freed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Experts Praise
Ell PasO AS Great
Manufacturing Center

pleteness Of e Paso Industrial estab-
llshments is the Williamson Auto
Works company at 1900 Texas street
There's simply no excuse for a
rafting, unsightly auto body or a
balky engine in Fl Paso," said
well-known car owner here the 9TH
er DAY "a NO matter how badly out
Of killer your car may be. the VII
hanson shop has both the skill and
the equipment TO make 1t look and
act like new
The williamson Auto Works com
pany IS equipped for the painting.
repairing. oTerhaulinE and rebuild
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

4 number OF shrewd business OBJ
servers who have visited Ell Paso re-
cently-men familiar with the big
manufacturing centers Of the east and
middle west-have expressed the most
interested surprise at the number. the
wide variety and the completeness OF
this city's industrial enterprises.
Il knew. Of course" said one OF the
visitors. that FL Paso, because OF its
strategic location as a distributing
center, would also be an ideal situa-
ton for manufacturing enterprises. I
had no idea, however, that Industrial
FL Paso had been developed TO such
astonishing proportions. The expla-
nation, Il seems TO ne. is not FAR to
seek. It is found in the fact that the
founders OF these flourishing Fl Paso
industrial enterprises have. Ia addi-
ton to taking advantage OF their To-
cation, guided their businesses by
those two great, basic principles Of
manufacturing -success-uniforfn ex-
cellence Of product and Intelligent
marketing methods"
The accuracy OF this visitors OBJ
Eervations viii be Immediately appar-
eut TO any one who scans the adver-
usements on this page. The products
and services here presented by lead
Ing z Faso industrial establishments
nave not only won merited recogni-
non for their excellence. but have also
every section Of the big FL Paso
trade territory through the most ef-
methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Ing Of both pleasure cars and trucks.
Ford magnets are recharged while
the customer waits without Jerk
ing the engine. New tops for trucks,
touring cars and coupes are built
and finished as perfectly as those
turned out by the factories; and en-
cine troubles Of every description
are quickly and skillfully remedied-
The secret Of the satisfaction given
By the Williamson shop is found IN
the fact that Mr.. Sam Williamson,
the proprietor, has had years Of
practical experience and knows his
business from A 70 z Mr.. John VIII
hanson, manager Of the repair de-
partment, served IN the mechanical
department Of the government aerial
service during the war and is also a
recognized expert IN his line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
BOON FOR AUTO OWNERS

Expert Attention for Every Part Of
Every Kind Of Car Available
At Williamson Shep.
striking example OF the com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
CA[)Iz

- Miss Bessie Gilmore. OF Williamsburg.
i.pa has been visiting her brother, Rev.
,sGharles Gilmore and Mrs. Gilmore.
a., Mrs. Jesse F. Smith and little daugh-
.eer. Rachel Elizabeth. are visiting MT.
and Mrs. Montford Mansfield in ALI
s.0nce.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sheriff. Sr. have
I Arrived home from a visit to several
/ california cities, where they passed
! The winter months.
Mrs. william Campbell Parks Is
! bone from Pittsburgh. where she visit
i I'D Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parks for q
! week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Chalfant, Of
fstJhrichsville, were here last week WIS.,
f'itiug Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett.
kss Mrs stephen G. Ilgenfritz and little
son. Watson, who hsve passed the win
Ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Watson
have gone to their home i'm ordway'
tsV Charles E Stewart. Of Newton Falls.
iswas home for few days visit with his
Ia John c. Howard was a Pittsburgh Wis
ltor recently. He attended the wedding
isof his niece. Miss May schooley and
az, Mrs. Lillian Clark. OF Washington. D.
C.. is here visiting her parents, Mr..
/. land Mrs. Robert l.. Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller were re-
! cent guests Of friends in Warwood, w.
: Va.
Ellsworth Houser of Bridgeport. was
here Monday and Tuesday on business.
Z Miss Harriet Johnson OF Steubenville,
= is visiting her sister. Mrs. Paul Adams.
The members Of the Junior class OF
L ,Cadiz High school entertained the MEM
i bers of the Senior class and faculty at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
: Scott on Friday evening. About sixty
guests present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
FLUSHING

- Oscar Brandenburgh. OF Madison. Wis,
iseisited over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
> William Wilson.
Misses Alice and Ruth Oglevie were
visitors Saturday.
Miss Leah Boswell visited over Sunday
with her parents in GAINESVILLE.
- Floyd GLASS. OF Columbus, visited with
Hrlcnds here over sunday.
D., DsS6tarkey. Of Kenmore. visited
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Samuel
e. d. Holloway. Ok Bridgeport was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
The installation services for Rev.
George ). Mellor. OF the Presbyterian
church, were held Thursday morning.
Rev. j. q. Shrodes, OF New Athens. pre-
sided and was assisted by Rev. Leroy
Lawther. OF ST. Clairsrille, and REV.
Wingerd, Of Martins Ferry.
DIR. y. /. BroSS. of Holloway. was q
business VISITOR in town We0ne sdaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson. % Hol-
ioway, visited few days this week
with relatives here.
visited Thursday with her sister. Miss
Laura Hoge.
Hiss Helen Bethel is visiting in
Wheeling with Mr.. and Mrs. o. 4.
/Bethel.
L. E. McFadden. OF Holloway. was q
business visitor here THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Shallcross and
daughter, Helen, were ut Sellairc Tues
day attending the f'E'rIl Of George
Shallcross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
COLERAlN

I. Mrs. J. H. Brown spent the week end
isWith her sisters. Mrs. Jessie Amerine
md Miss Belle Bailey. of Brooksidc.
~ Mr. Earnest Ashton OF Martins Ferry
;lHas the guest OF relatives and friends
Monday and Tuesday.
ta. Mrs. Howard Devault and family OF
'Harrisville. returned home Tuesday
,tEfter visit with her parents, MT
,sAnd Mrs. ]. W. Yates.
IL Mrs James Gcsford IL visiting her
isIsters at GAINESVILLE this week.
y = Mr.. W. II. krteger was business call
" in Martins Ferry Tuesday. &c
Mr.. and Mr.. J. (. Beck and son Cliff
ford, OF Pleasant Grove. we're callers
= Mrs. F. II. Randall is improving after
several days illness.
ss Mr.. and Mrs. June Smith and family
'aRere caless in Colerain Sunday.
%. Mr.. J. {. Brown was a business caller
IN Bridgeport Monday.
ss Miss Nevada sharon was business
sSaller in Martins Ferry Tuesday.
a. Mr. Samuel Major. or Pleasant Grove
was on business at Colerain Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Westlake and son Melrin.e
We're shoppers in Wheeling Monday.
W Tho Philathea Glass was pleasantly
entertained at the home or Mrs. Rachel
-Brackin Thursday.
ss Mr.. Harry Fox. Of Akron. is visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox.
e Mr, Joseph L9nd0 Of Beilaire' was on
Sc Mr.. Willard Price OF Wheeling. was a
;sealler here Tuesday.
IL. Mr.. Gilbert Thomas OF Harrisvtlle,
:SWas a business caller here Wednesday.
T., Mrs. Randall and daughter. Miss
Blanche, returned to their home AT Co
,stumbus, Ohio, after a few weeks VISIT
!. With her son, Rev. and Mrs. II. +. Ran
iss Mr.. J. R. White was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Miller. OF
pleasant Grove Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
LITTHlON

Mrs. F. NJ. Ashcraft and daughter.
Miss Essie. are visiting relatives in
Fairmont for a few days.
Mrs. Clyde Henderson, Of Wellsburg.
spent Sunday here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G: Owen.
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. John o'pea, Of Mounds
willie, spent Friday here with relatives.
Miss Irene Lee. OF Hundred, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Petit.
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Garrison Is visiting rela-
lives in McMechen for a few days.
John Cullinan spent Sunday with his
family at Dean.
daughter OF Waynesburg. are visiting
Mrs. Adamson's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Adams. here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. Wise left Monday
for Fairmont where they will visit
friends for q few days.
Mrs. Chas. Davis. OF Wheeling. Is
Adams. hero for few days.
John Phillips, who Is employed in
Wheeling, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen bennington and
little son. Nf Warrington. spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Harry Cnmberledge. Of Weirton. spent
Sunday and Monday here with friends.
Mr. Russell Anderson left Tuesday
for his home n Burgettstown after a
short visit, here with his father. Henry
Anderson.
Misses Aria and Cleo May spent Tues
day and Wednesday with friends in
hundred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
GAINESVILLE

William Cosel, representing the Drcs-
den Dress Co, OF New York, was a
viistor in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trobridge. OF Col
umbus. Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Roberdts. of Main street. this week.
Mrs. Chas. Saylor. OF Cleveland. Is
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Chas. J. Bradtield and daughter
Mrs. Chas. Bratton. left Wednesday for
Columbus, o.. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Groves. Of
Wheeling. are visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Mary Bailey left this week for
an extended visit with her brother. Ern-
est Bailey. at Lima, o.
Mrs. Earl Harrison returned home af-
ter a short visit at LynchburS. o.
Mrs. Anna Maxwell. of this place. ~
visiting her daughter. Mrs. HarDIl Rut-
ter. OF Mansfield. o.
DR.. and Mrs. V. n. Stevens. OF Titus
vile, Pa. will arrive this week for a
visit with Mrs. Stevens parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hamilton. OF South
Lincoln avenue.
Chauncey pton spent few days
this week in Columbus. o. attending
the Shriners' mectiHS.
Miss Katherine Sorthington Is visit
ing friends at oh$rln and Mansfield. o.,
this week.
DR.. J. T. McC,2:ney aud Manscr Pan
coast spent Thursday at Columbus.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
ALL GRAIN UPWARD;
PROVISIONS ADVANCE

Chicago, July 2o.--All grain tended
upward in prices today. Influenced
largely by apprehension that dry
weather might injure the corn crop.
Wheat opened INC to 2hc higher, but
most OF the advance was soon lost.
Corn traders gave special attention
to reports thai some corn In Illinois was
already damaged by lack Of rain and
that moisture must come In the next
few days or the yield would be much
reduced. After openiog NC TO &c higher,
the market scored some additional up
turns.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 20.-ButterL Lower;
creamery 43d53c.
Eggs--Tflgher. frsts. 43hd44kc.
Poultry-Isive. unsettled; fowls. 32c;
broiers, 38042c.
Potatoes--Weak; Virginia, $700a7.5O
barrel; Missouri sacked, early ohios,
sS.75@S.o0 cwt Cobblefs. $3.0O@4l0.
OF TRADE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
MEDITATION CIGARS

Quit smoking bum cigars" Get the
Meditation habit-,-once former never
broken. They satisfy all smokers. At
your favorite dealers. Try them.
Chaney-Scott Cigar Co., distributors.
--(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29


The crest of. the east central high
pressure area has advanced southeast
ward to the lower Appalachian states.
A lcy pressure area Is centered over
the upper lake region and light scat
tered showers have occurred over that
region and eastward into the st: Law
renee valley. Rain also occurred along
the gulf coast.
Much clear weather prevails over the
country and the temperature changes
have generally been unimpurtant.
The pressure distribution is favorable
for fair weather in this section tonight.
Friday and probably Saturday, with not
much change in the temperature.
Local Forecast.
Fair tonight, Friday and probably
Saturday; little change in temperature.
River Forecast.
The river will fall slowly tonight and
Friday.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
est last night SO; mean, 76yNwet bulb.
Z pm, SO; wet bulb, am, So,
Corresponding date last year (de-
grees)-Iighest, 30; lowest, "a; mean,
Normal for this date. rs degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temperA-
ture since Jan, I; SS ans degrees gree ~
RELATIVE nuHiui'y NPoi SS"N' b'"''
62. z am, 80.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending Z am. today, % inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. I. 1926
inches.
Accumulated excess is II .32 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty four
hours ending 7 am. today, IL miles
southeast.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, July 29.-Forecast:
Kentucky, Tennessee-Fair tonight
Friday and Saturday; little change In
temperature.
Georgia.-Fair tonight and Friday.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
FRIDAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
GOVERNMENT DEFENDS
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
One at Johnson City Will Be
Able to Accommodate
Thousand Patients.

Washington, July Especially
Col e. C. Reeves and James A. Martin
OF Johnson City, assuming to speak Tor
the people of that community, each ad-
dressed communication to Col. X. {.
,CholmeIey- Jones, director of the war
risk bureau, protesting vigorously
against establishing a tuberculosis hos
pital for ex-service men and women
AZ the National Soldiers home at that
place. Colonel Cholmeley- Jones today
made public his reply, which was IN
form of letters to Colonel Reeves ana
TT was originally supposed that
there were going to be 1000 or more
patients at the Johnson city home
this is not fact. he wrote os JD,on for
approximately n thousand.
You will be interested in knowing
the National Tuberculosis association
made very thorough study OF the
whole situation, including an exnaus-
tive examination OF the property and
recommendation that tuberculosis war
risk patients be cared for at the john
son City home. and that In fact 1t wac
their belief that In all probability there
could be developed what would become
the best tuberculosis sanitarium in the
United states"
The reply to Mr.. Martins communi-
cation was along the same lines
though fuller II pointed out That con
gress has authorized the use OF the
home for the care and treatment OF
those who have been injured or dis
abled by reasons OF their military OF
naval service during the world war
being benehciaries Of the bureau OF wal
risk insurance II Is not n fact the
reply saws, that the establishment 81
n tuberculosis sanitarium In or near Q
community endangers the life OF the
community On the contrary, RECORDS
seem TO indicate that the tuberculosis
death rate among communities III
which there Is tuberculosis santa
rum II very much less than In those
cities where tuberculosis sanitariun
ls not located. The reason for TINS
being that the people become more
intelligent on the care and treatment
of those suffering from this dreaded
disease, whereas, In cities In which
there is no tuberculosis sanitarium the
people are prone to be careless,
Colonel Cholmeley Jones stated today
that plans had been entirely completed
for the care and treatment OF approx
mately 900 cases at Johnson city, he
said also that he had recently received
assurances that the government would
receive the fullest support from the
municipality, as we'll as the residents
OF johnson City.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

IotinR was resumed Senator Hardings
friends point out quite convlncingly that
In the morning session he got only q
relatively small number OF votes, ana
Nv no means what had been anticipated.
There was a tlcklish moment IN the
balloting Saturday. morning when deiec-
tions to Wood in these delegations
might have been fatal to his chances II
gains had not come at the same mo-
ment from the Now York delegation so
that Harding gains were consistently
maintained.
story Of Saturdays Recess.
Put the interesting fact OF which Sem
a.or Harding's friends speak frankly II
that the recess on Saturday was not
asked for by his own managers but was
really sought by the Wood and Lowden
generals. They say there was no OBJ
lection to II, but In the interval there
deyeloped a dangerous opposition to
'Harding's candidacy which for the mo-
mont seemed to threaten Its success.
Talk was heard about certain editorials
which appeared In Senator Hardings
newspaper attacking Theodore Roose-
welt In 1912. But the drift toward Hard
Ing was too strong to be counteracteda
The delegates had been impressed with
the fact that the three leaders were
deadlocked and that new man must
he chosen They had watched Senator
Harding perform as permanent chair
man in the 1916 convention and liked
lus fairness. Many OF them had heard
him on the stump In the Hughes cam
raign, as he spoke in nearly every
state from coast to coast, ana
NEST OF them were impressed with
the chance OF carrying Ohio as argued
by Frank Wills in his speech for Hard
ing earlier in the convention.
The important thing Ia that Senator
Harding looks upon his nomination as
the reward OF faithful service to the
republican party as whole ana 10 MS
middle of the road course In the sem
ate rather than TO the maneuvers ana
schemes OF any boss or group OF bosses.
And since he thinks so. the Inference
is plain that Senator Harding doesn't
feel under any obligation OF the polt-
ical sort that embarrass new pres'-
dents at the outset OF their admins
tratiOn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
CLAIM mo GROUP
NAMED HARDING
Candidate Says Success Came
as Result of General
Influences.
nv nAvIn,lAwRgNcE. ,

Marion, Ohio, July 2s.-(Copyright for
Chattanooga News.) MANY are the
versions OF the way In which Senator
H~rdIng,s nomination for the presti-
Politicians have retold their own part in
the affair with proud boast, Col. George
Harvey has been credited with intlu-
encing the choice. The writer has
gathered and written many a version OF
the tale as he has interviewed leaders
IN different parts of the country.
But here at last, where reside the
man himself and his most intimate
friends, the true story must be, and II
the details which one gets here are not
conclusive certainly the most important
thing is that Senator Harding has the
Impressions which he does have and not
the impressions which have hitherto
been printed or been current. \
No Obligations Felt.
For Senator Harding told me he was
honestly convinced that he did not owe
his nomination TO any one man or group
OF men. He said that he recognized
that three or four Of his friends were
perhaps more influential than others
and he feels deeply grateful to all. but
he is absolutely fixed In his conviction
that certain people. including his much
discussed colleague. did not dictate the
result.
The republican candidate for the
re Has ws y Po damp and the s en-
thusiasm or ardor of any party worker
by denying or refuting impressions Of
their work at Chicago. 81
Moreover. he is the ,last man in the
party to assume he did 1t all himself.
But what Senator Harding modestly re-
Trains from saying there are others In
his headquarters here who do not hesi-
tate TO say. And they insist that sew
erai nien. conspicuously mentioned and n
good many others In the senatorial
Kr0np were seriously advancing the
candidacy OF Will Hays, the republican
national CHAIRMAN, in the hours between
the morning and the afternoon session
OF the Saturday on which Mr.. Harding
was nominated.
Many Conferences Held.
There was not ore conference but
series OF conferences during the snail
hours of Saturday morning. Senator
Harding himself went to see Senator
johnson at O'Clock In the morning to
enlist the latter's aid In movement TO
20 preserve party harmony and keep the
johnson strength intact. As he left
tho conference he mel. others in the
ssrns hotel and fell ine friendly and
unexpected meetings. In previous
article the writer enormously mentioned
the name OF Thomas w. Lamont, Of
y. n. Morgan & Co., as present In one
OF these conferences. MIR. Lamont was
In the hotel but the writer " assured
hs bad absolutely nothing to- do with
the choice OF Mr. Harding and such gem
arai interest as he manifested in the
doings of the convention was not un-
like that OF scores Of other observers
wro came to Chicago ITO see the show"
Even at the very hour of the morning
when Il was supposed to have been
agreed to make drive for Harding, the
seuator himself gives the Lowden men
credit for still clinging to the belief
that they might possibly put Lowden
ever the majority mark when the ball
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
CONFUSING CHANGES IN
PRICES ON WALL STREET

New York. July 29.--Price changes
we're again very mixed and confusing at
tho opening OF today's stock market
The independent steels and automobile
issues. including rubber accessories
were under further pressure. but rails
aud equipments responded 10 moderate
covering. Crucible Steel and Chandler
Motors lost one and a half points each
and Kelly Springfield tire dropped twR
points. Central Leather recovered part
OF Yesterdays setback and tirmness was
shown by such leaders as United states
steel, Baldwin Locomotive ana keadlng'
Early quotations for exchange on Lon
don denoted more acute weakness
Additions to the advance. or the
morning were made during. the inter,
mediate session when call money easeu
10 per cent. as a result OF the very
light inquiry for funds Equipments
and oils were brought forward by pools;
and the railway division developed
flrmer tendencies.
The closing was strongt safes ap-
proximated 5000 shares.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
HON. ALT A. TAYLOR

Let's have another Taylor for gov
40. --(Adv,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
GOOD ROASTTNG-EARS
NOW QUOTED AT 6OC

With few exceptions all market QUO
tations today show n downward ten
dcncy. Good roasting ear con can be
bought In the market house at Ga cents
n dozen. For sometime tho price was
si.OO the dozen. Yellow onions arc
quoted at Go cents a peck, the former
price being IS cents
Some decline In prices OF best grades
OF -four are also noted. the fan aVerag-
ing about 40 cents on the barrel.
In Wholesale peat prices some changes
are noted. mostly Of an upward ton
noted.