McChord Urged for Kentucky Railroad Commissioner
Historic note highlights C C McChord of Springfield Kentucky as a trusted official who reformed freight rates to aid shippers and battled railroad opposition. Support from Interstate Commerce Commission and Bowling Green Business Men's Protective Association is cited as proof of his honesty and effectiveness in railroad regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Post
C. C. McChord
Springfield
Louisville
McChord
Interstate Commerce Commission
Roosevelt
Kentucky
Tennessee
Bowling Green Business Men's Protective Association
Loyal Kentucky voters urged to reelect C C McChord
Fragmentary text urges Bowling Green to support Hon. C. C. McChord in his bid for reelection amid debate over railroad freight rate regulation. Includes committee note and secretary's attestation. Also contains unrelated verse dialogue with unrelated misspellings and interruptions.
Dr Caldwell Pepsin Syrup Pepsin Ad and Stock Notice
An OCR filled jumble combines a Dr Caldwell Pepsin Syrup Pepsin promotional ad with a stockholders notice. The ad touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a cure and life improver with money back guarantee and a booklet offer. The stock notice states Northwestern stockholders authorize a capital increase of 100 million dollars to meet future needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Caldwell
Ruggist’s
Deeen E. Caldwell
Tose
Northwestern
Resolutions From Bowling Green Business Men
Bowling Green, Ky November 2 The Bowling Green Business Men Protective Association unanimously adopts resolutions supporting Chairman C C McChord of the Railroad Commission amid reports of potential opposition to his re election. It holds railroad rate regulation as the top issue for Kentucky and the nation and calls for thoughtful consideration by those who understand conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green, Ky
Bowling Green Business Men's Protective Association
C. C
Railroad Commission of Kentucky
Armour losses spark price talk on Kentucky turkeys
A New York writer claims Armour & Co. lost about a million and a half dollars by cornering the Kentucky turkey crop last fall. Kentucky turkeys go to Boston where prices rose to 22 cents a pound. storage losses and spoilage followed. A Kentucky shipper says the crop is abundant and prices will range around ten to eleven cents per pound, with the era market facing limited demand once prices exceed 18 to 20 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Armour & Co
Boston
Armour
West
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. H. Jones
Bowling Green Business Men
Hines
W. C. Sumpter
Nahm
Sam Crystal
T. W. Thomas
H. D. Graham
Sprithee
Metin
Merlin
Huey
N.Y
Pepsin Syrup CO
Monticello
Red Grass
the Sun
Bowling Green
Main Street
Carpenter's Meat Market
Geo. B. Taylor