davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Philadelphia Company Earnings

One of the really strong spots in the
market yesterday was PHILADELPHIA
Company common stock, which got into
new high ground for the movement
when it sold at 80. The buying of this
stock is described as being of the best.
Dealings yesterday exceeded 5000
shares-rather a large turnover for
this issue. Indications now point to
earnings Of between Is and IS per cent
on the common stock for the year.
Earnings of the electric light and
power department of the company suf
fered by reason of the steel and coal
strikes, which particularly affected
the Pittsburgh district. in which its
Duquesne Light subsidiary operates.
December, however, has been a good
month, and earnings for the lighting
department, it is stated on good au-
thority, aro running at a record break
ing rate. The company has started
work on the second $4,000 k. W. unit
of its new plant at Cheswick, Pa. and
the power output of both new units has
already been sold. Indications are that
when the directors meet in April the
dividend on the common stock will be
increased from to per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Bid and Asked

Bid Asked Bid. A,ke,
Al l,umely pr 70la Il Krcss pr 100 i0s
Al Chain pr 81 95ia kresse = s ia 10
4 Rk Noie pr 44s. 4sis do or i03 i0o
\ Beet pr SSH 94 Ltgg 4 NJ r. lux o01
Fdly s6l. 81 do Or i09 100
do pr $50 200 I,-W lst mr. % i0o
{ q pr li3 li51 do "a Dr. - 109 tx TX
n &c, vi, pr pl 1orillard pr ..ll0H III
AN Az Express sox s2 Mackay Cos. 65 6S
an an zee pr. % oS3a Manhat Beach y ~
Am Am i,oco rlo31a !o4 Mat AL w.. SO IS
AN AN Slupelds -. lS5 May Dep St.. ..ll9 l2a
aiH anTH pr. g ~ do Pr ....l06 ITO
.. w. pr. 81 % Mex Pot pr. loo los
sum 1 pr 90 e2h Mich Central. l08
Am An lei Z. 90 60 lMSP&sSM |. so 80
Ann Arpor ~ Mont Pow pr. 100 l0s
40 pr ....- Is y Norris g. Es.. 10
tssp 'I III 1l9 Nash g. Chat. 10Y ll2
~ blr A Is Nat Biscuit .li6L lls
u" q " pr ~ 20 do pr ....ll3 ia
Bar Leather. 20 a5L Nst CT & s 7s 50
do pr ..... a1 ash do pr mi 10,
Rntopilas NJ. Ia lLlNat Eu f. 8 nv sS
ban hGsou ). ~ do pr 100 102
Burns Bros. III lao MAT Lead nr ina lin
Il & P pr - 700 N RR M Lat mr. & Ia
aIa SSi 9 go Y. = e ,&a|s3SAss4k S: y i,t-G Il
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
The Dollar i'm Foreign EXCHANGE

Rates on London, Antwerp and
Paris yesterday moved against those
cities, although not sharply Rates on
Rome remained substantially un-
changed, and bankers heard that Ital-
ians hereafter will insist on payment
in dollars for exports to this country
instead Of in lire.
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those Of week ago, follow:
(Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Sugars Income
Increased $3,O48.OIl in Year

Report of the Manati Sugar Com
pany for the year ended October 81,
1919, disclosed total income of 9,545,-
266. an increase of S3,04S,Oll over the
preceding year: After operating ex-
s2.537, ,66l, or $721, 99s greater than in
the year before. Net profits after
charges and Federal taxes were ST.
223,097, equivalent to $998 a share,
after 7 per cent preferred dividends
had been taken care of. Holders of
the common stock received S532,270 in
dividend disbursements, leaving
$466,327 surplus.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

IT.. BID Asked Bid Asked !
Fisher BY pr los ll0 do pr o.
Gen Chem. .. lS5 200 Underwood I, TX 1ss
do pr ..... ~ 90 do pr ioS ~,
Gen Cigar pr. aG 100 I'm Bag & = On a5
do pr deb. % le0 IN tisar 81 1s5 OK
Gen Mfrs pr. So 90 DO ur 10 Ia
I~Srich 100 loi United Drug.152 ii5
~ , ; lst pr ga ~ do st pr. 5lia g.
h't iaper pr eo ll0 do % pr. .l3sia
,n 90 pr stpd. - r. Express.. II 2Sss
!ht Nickel pr 90 93@a Al pr. l02 los
Lt Sat -. 10 n va { & c so 81
Iowa Central. ~ & Il Vulcan Dettn ~ ~
Kayser los 12o do pr .... s. 9S
K City SO pr AN as West Pac nr * "a ~
Kelly Spr pr. o3i. 100 Wilson Co nr * ,0o
Kelsey VIII pr 81 99ts WIS Central x a
he1h q ID NJ v ooworth pr ll2ib ia
90 pr -. ~ Wl' & pr A % 96
hfess * Co. a5 s5 do B.. - "a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
New York Dock COMPANY

November gross. 49,. s4A47S5 Dec. sl5.554
Net after expenses 15ss22 Dec 81 All
Surplus after charges -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Unconhrmed

OuCOuuIneQ
New York, Dec. 23.
S. n. Handy, president Sonnet -Solvay
Co., Syracuse:
Reported your company will merge
with Barrett Company and National
Aniline and Chemical Can you con-
firm?
FINANCIAL EDITOR, The Tribune.
Syracuse, Dec. "a.
Financial Editor, The Tribune, New
York City:
Similar rumors in reference to COM
panies named have been current for six
months or more. I am unable to con-
firm any of them. S. II. HANDY.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Big Trading in Bonds

Bond sales on the Stock Exchange
have been running lately in record
breaking volume. Selling to establish
losses for tax purposes has been the
most important factor in swelling the
total Of bond transactions, but at the
same time better investment demand
has been reported for a fortnight. On
Monday transactions in bonds on the
Exchange reached an aggregate par
value Of s4o,Ds4,0O0, the greatest in the
history Of the institution. Yesterday
they exceeded $32,OoO,O0o. Over the
counter sales are reported 70 be reach
ing large totals also.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
January { to date.

ay Before. as". 1915. ''Ts.,' 1sis 't' '.'i isi7
800 1e4,2oo Holiday 42s1esoo o1e4o1oo aa ses 300
800 5s71oo Holiday 2e5 e21 400 125s141oo 1e3 41s2oo
800 $4,000 Holiday 500 237,7oo 1473122oo 1881
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Joseph Gilfllan has been elected di-
rector of the William Cramp & sons shin
ana Engine Building Company, filling 4
Vacancy
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
In Wall Street
Wall street Forgets Wall Street

Everybody in tho financial district,
from bank president to hallman, went
homo yesterday in exactly the right
spirit to enjoy The best Christmas in
years. The uncertainties Of the for
eign credit situation, tight money, the
some problems of the period were not
forgotten, but for q day or two they
have been thrust into tho background
Tho afternoon stock market of yester-
day was Il dull affair, but nobody would
have had it otherwise. Brokers left
the Street early, commission houses
were deserted, and such business as
came into the market was mainly pro-
fessional and represented evening-up
commitments. Many Wall Street op-
orators have left the city and will not
return until next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
"What Do You Think Of tho Market ?"

member of brokerage house:
II have been in Wall Street thirty
years. Never in that time have / seen
a group Of securities 30 thoroughly
liquidated as the rails are. Draw your
own conclusions"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
A Dividend on Ice

AMERICAN Ice common stock is back
on dividend basis for the first time
SINCE the old company, the American
Ice Securities Company, paid l per
cent in 1902. By declaring a quarter
ly disbursement of per cent the
stock has been put upon an annual
dividend basis of per cent The ac-
tlon was not unexpected inasmuch as
Presldent Oler in a recent letter to the
stockholders in which he discussed
the differences between the manage.
ment and certain minority holders said
the question of declaring a common
stock dividend has been made a special
order for the next board meeting" But at
that many OF the common stock hold
,.n ers think they are entitled to more
liberal disbursement after waiting long
years. Ice common moved up about a
point yesterday on the news, but closed
only a small fraction up at 471s. When
there was big speculation in Ice
common last summer it reached a high
or I612. The low price for the year
IS 36R. Selling around its present
level, the stock Yields more than 8
per cent on the new dividend basis.
The Gold Outflow
During the war the United States
ADDED approximately $1,000 10000 to
its gold holdings by reason of the
steady stream of the metal that flowed
in from almost all quarters of the
globe. At the peak it held we'll over
$4,000 100000 in actual gold. The cur
rent since the lifting of wartime re-
strlctions on gold movements in this
country has shifted, however. and late
hgures indicate that we have lost about
one-quarter of the amount gained dur
ing the war. For the eleven months
ended November 80 total exports
amounted an to 1922 100000, compared
with total imports of S63 SOC, 900, show
ing a net loss of s259,00O,O00. The
Far East and South America have been
drawing upon this country for huge
amounts of gold in recent months.
Japan alone in the month ended De-
cember 10 took $40 100000 out of the
country, while Argentina was even a
larger importer of American gold with
Withdrawals of $21, 100000. Heavy loss
Of gold naturally affects credit. since
1T IS the basis for banking credit. and
bankers hold this responsible in part
for the tightening in money.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Continued ON nsat page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
HOOVER DENIES
SENATE CHARGE

PARIS. Jan. 23.-iIerbert Hoover
today fatty denied the charge which
was made In the United States sen
ate that he had worked In the inter.
esta OF American packing Industries.
4 apparently emerge In "a new
light as friend OF the Chicago pack.
rru." he said. AT the same time the
mali brings a report from Swift A
Co. blaming the food administration
for reducing their profits by $40 1000. !.
900 during the last year. don't
imagine the packers would appreci.
ate wide circle Of such friends.
Il notice aiso that I committed a
crime by holding. In October. a joint
conference Of farmers and repr-sen-
tatives Of 80 packers. as well an
bringing tho packers together with
"a representative OF the allied gov.
ernmsns for the purpSae Of settling
on n price for exports OF pork that
would give the American farmers q
square deal. and n distribution Of
orders thar would protect the small
packers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
NORTHERN BANK
TO PAY ONLY
so PER CENT

No. there will be no dividends for
Northern Bank depositorH for "a long
tims-a least three months.
And they needn't expect more than
so per cent Of the total.
This IN the information contained
In n statement by Deputy Bank FIX
aminer Edwards today Litigation.
he claimed. held up the dividends
that were expected 10 be paid In
January.
His statement follows.
IL WAS expected that dividend
Of 10 per cent could be paid by Jan,
uary. 1919. by having "a sufficient
amount 81 the litigation diHposed of
during the past fail" Mr. Edwards
said. but this was frustrated by
closing Of the courts because of the
Spanish influenza epidemic. followed
by the call 10 service Of attorneys
handling the cases. which neccBsi
tated turning over "a great quantity
u legal details 20 new attorneys.
Bausman and Oldmham. attorneys.
are now handling these matters.
In view OF uncertainty as To the
time u viii take 10 finally dispose
OF several cases feel very reluctant
about saying when another dividend
will be paid. but appreciate the pa
Ience which has been shown by
thoEs whose money has been tied up.
At present the situation indicates "A
dividend will be possible In about
three months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did il ever occur 10 you that every
movie actress you have secn has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies' just because OF their. attrac-
tive looks Inquiry among them dis.
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty OF their hair
by careful shampooing. not with any
soap or makeshift, but with sim.
pie mixture by putting n teaspoon.
full Of canthrox (which they get
druggist In a cup Of hot water and
applying this instead OF soap. This
fun cup OF shampoo liquid IL enough
so IL is easy to apply IL to all the
hair instead OF just the top Of the
head. After its use, the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dand-
ruff, excess oil and dirt are dis.
solved and entirely disappear. The
hair II 80 fluffy that 1t looks much
heavier than It In, It's luster and
softness are delightful,-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
SERVICE MEN
MEET SUNDAY

Organizers OF the crserSiea men
urge every man who has had any
part In the world war for the United
States TO he present at the meeting
next Sunday at the Armory at sSo
p. IN.
The matter OF preparing for the re-
turn Of thousands % men who are
still In France viii be taken up. Of
fiorrn OF the organization will bo
el.ctcd and a name for the cxscryics
mems club viii be chosen.
1T will be to tho Interest Of any
returned soldier out Of employment
10 attend the meeting" says Lieut.
II. T. Hanover. one OF the organizers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
TRY TO BREAK
SHIP STRIKE
BY SOLDIERS?

Efforts are being made to use dis
charged soldiers as strikebrcakers In
the shipyards. according TO w. H.
Harris. secretary treasurer and ON
ploymcnt director OF the shipyard Ia.
borcra. Triggers and fasteners.
Harris declared az noon Thursday
that an office located AZ Soa Alaska
building has been advertising for
discharged service men to take Jobs
IA watchmcn.
"a number of the men who an
swercd this al have told me that
they were offered iobs unloading
steel In the shipyards ut tAi6 a
day" asserted Harris. They refused
70 accept tho employment other
men were told that the watchmen's
Jobs were filled but that other work
could be secured instead
Il believe this IN a studied at
tempt of the Employers aasociat don
TO use strikebrcakcrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
NAME FOREMAN
TRAFFIC COP

r.. J, Foreman. former assistant
manager for the por, commission,
was named traffic manager Of the
port by the commissioners wcdnes.
day. His salary In $500 a month.
with the port operation under the
commission form OF government,
Commissioner r. y Lippy IN In
charge Of the department of finance
and auditing. Commissioner Robert
Bridges. department Of maintenance.
construction. legislative and legal
and Commissioner w. r. chrlntcn'
son. department OF traffic. transpor'
tation and operation
A new wage schedule introduced
by the engineers department was
approved by the commissioners and
will be effective aS OF January !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
TACOMA REGION
/. ISFLOOD SWEPT

TACOMA. Jan. sdy-fbe con
finued heavy rains Of the past
few days have disrupted local
train service. put the municipal
power plant out Of commission.
flooded the lower Puyaiiup val
les, made many highways Inn
passablc and resulted In general
decentralization Of oommunica-
ton.
The city il drawing all iA power
from ~. tfnstion company plant
The city's hydro electric plant At In
Grands went out ~ commission
shortly after midnight Commission
or DAVIDSON L. dlsnaiehlng a crew II
worsm-n 10 La OrRnde To try 20 get
the water running thru the gates 81
tho dam. which are choked up by
floating driftwood.
Trains stopped
No railroad trains left here for
Portland last night because OF soy.
sral wnsh0u,a brtwecn Tacoma and
centraiih, and between Centr1,lla and
Vancouver. Service will probably be
restored tomorrow. railroad officials
say
f.astbound traffic on the Northern
Pacific II also blocked just east Of
Tacoma BY high waller.
fnterurhsn trains 10 Seattle are
tied up by slides at several points
along the line.
The main span Of the Milwaukee
bridge over the Puyailup river went
out last night.
Between p. m. Tuesday and
early today a.es inches Of rain fell
the heaviest since 1904
Pup a!iup Threatened
Telegraph wires are reported down
60 BeliiughRm. wenatchee. Nancou
yer. u. C. and other places.
The worst flood In years is report
ed In the lower Puyallup valley. GOV
oring the Seattle boulevard. flooding
ranches and washing out small
bridges. The North Puyallup bridg,
Is expected to 60 out at any minute
and II 1t does the city of PuyaIlup
will be cut off from It's water supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Raging Torrents
Wreak Damage in
ChehaIis Region

CiIEiiALfs, Jan "a The Che
halls and Newaukum valleys are
raging torrents this morning and
old timers say tho present high
water equals the record ostab.
iished IN 1855 The water In sull
rising.
Hail communicate ton In open to
Portland. but there In none 10
Tacoma and Seattle.
Street ear traffic here L. tied
up. The rural mail carriers are
unable 20 cover their routes. The
damage to roads and bridges In
the county amount To thousands
OF dollars Thirty feet Of pave.
mont on the Pacific highway. five
miles east Of Chehhlis, and "a
small bridge were washed out
iiridgca and oulverta have been
wished away in all parts OF the
county. The total damage Gun.
not be estimated for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

When the war pulled down the
curtain on happenings IN Germany.
English people began 10 ask. What
Of the Princess Of Plesaf' A. Daisy
West. the beautiful English giri. had
been married 20 Prince Heinrich OF
Germany at the age OF II and for 20
years had presided over his castle In
silcnia. when the war came. the
prince went TO the front. the princess
was shut of from intercourse with
her British friends and watched by
German officials who feared she
Nigh, b. led by love for her native
land to betray the land Of her adop'
ton. Now England IL asking. Has
she survived the hardKhips and the
hatred which war has brought TO
Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
P0SIAM WANTS
To HELP YOUR
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

when any itching skin disease af-
fectA or when any slight cruptional
Epot begins To itch and burn. apply
roaiam. You may be conftdant that
tn. trouble II having the right treat
mouL for you have called Go your aid
a healing power highly concentrated.
active and persistent Itching stops
and the skin feels immeaSurahly
grateful In the treatment Of yiru-
lent eczema. acne. pimples and all
surface affections, rosiam's results
are quickly felt and socn.
Hold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Lsboratortcs. sfg
W 9TH st. New York city.
poslam soap. medicated with Pos
lam. should be used 10 skin Is tender
and sensitive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Auto Union Calls
for Mayor Recall

The recall Of Mayor Hanson was
demanded by the Central Labor
council Wednesday evening, in "a
resolution introduced by G. O. u.
Anderson OF Auto Drivers union.
Not n dissenting vote was record.
cd against the resolution. which also
called for an investigation OF the
city internment station for vice dis.
ease victims. and the health depart.
ment. Hanson was named in the
resolution as the author OF the in.
tcrnment station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
TO HEAR CANDIDATES

The Taxpayers league and tho
Federated Community clubs of the
city will hold joint meeting at the
Good Eats cafeteria. siia Second
ave. Friday. January -. 1919. a.
i2is y. m. for the purpose Of hear.
Ing the candidates for the city ooun.
ell. Senator T. u. Rockwell. former
chairman state tar commission. will
speak on Taxation" The public N
invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Are Probing Flu"
at State College

PULLMAN. wash. Jan. IA
complete official investigation Of
the ohBrgea of mishn n1ilng Of the
influenza situntion az Washington
State college viii be started nt once
by Col. L>cwis. here TO close out the
affairs Of the *. a. r. G. units ~
the Northwest
Taking OF testimony started yes.
terday and will continue today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Coroner Probing
Patterson Death

Coroner G. e. Tiffln Thursday is
conducting an investigation Of the
sudden death Of John Patterson.
aRe 90. boilermaker. who was
found dead in hia room at the Sea.
view hotel. 205f u First ave. Wed.
neAday. lie had just recovered from
an Influenza attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hav.
ing sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pimples - bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cent OF all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well.known physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomcl. are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed byeveryone. bytoning up the liver
and clearing the system Of impurities.
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. l0c and
e5c per box. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Requests $500
for T. b. Hospital

Executors OF the estate OF Lizzie
h. salisbury. Mccook county, south
Dakota, turned over a check fuF 1900
to the city treasurer Thursday 20 aid
the work being done NJ the Firlanda
hospital for consumptlvca- The will
leaves similar brauenta 10 inS,itu.
tons and charities thruout the coun.
/ try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
STORM WARMING

Southwest storm warnings we're
ordered continued by the weather
bureau Thursday morning. Fresh 10
strong Aoutheriy gales are due
Thursday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
TO HELP GIRLS

All Seattle labor unions are be-
Ing asked by the Central Labor
Council TO raise funds TO help 10
laundry EiTis who are on strike In
Vancouver. II. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
w. r. Morley, Seattle mail carrier,

is one OF the men listed In the
Thrift and War Savings Stamp hon.
or role for exceptional service I'm
1913 campaigns. l., l.. Kidd and
Klaus ID. Petersen are two others
who head the honor role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
BAKER ORDERS
&c. O.'S" FREED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--The re.
lease Of ia conscientious DIRECTORS
now held at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. was ordered yesterday BY Sec
rotary Baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

LAXATIVE nRoMo Qu1STNT
Tablets remove the cause There 10
only ono "flromo Qutnlne" " w
GROVES signature on the boz a0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

sundry civil service bill for use in
installing a thoro system Of inspcc.
ton and supervision OF new herring
packing Industries OF Alaska. accord.
ing TO a wire from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

Last Sunday LIEUTENANT
COLONEL R BELL IRVING OF the
Regal Flying Corps tcanadal
vas entertained at the GOLF
CLUB by our Ninent banker.
Mr.. Z. c. WAGNER ----------
70 help a poor motorist out
In trouble the party stopped
and COLONEL BELL IRVING laid
down his cane on the running
rd--putting htmself
in the capacity or mechanic
90 adjust the engine OF the
stall led ear---the cane
has been LoST---advertisod
In the Tinss and P. mo
response -
sow EVERYBODY IN Seattle
GET BUSY Any fellow
who has a heart certainly
ought 20 help COLONEL BELL
IRVING 20 get back the cane
like he helped 20 win the
war I I I I
PLEASE telephone the///
BANK or CALIFORNIA when you
find the cane
THANK you"
Sincerely yours
&e4w
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-26
c. G. Thompson, Agent, Marion, Ky.

Mrs. Susan r. Grinstead. wife Of
the late George h Grinsteud, left Sat.
urday for paducsh where she intends
to make her future home with her
daughter, Mrs Mary Mitchell.
j. A. Oakley, n merchant at Provi.
dence, was seen running lose on the
streets of Blackford Sunday. Friend
Oakley appears to he ms jolly and good
natured as usual.
Rev q. u. Spence. Of Providence,
passed through here last week enruute
to Marion.
j. NJ. Iandale, operator for the l.
c. Railroad Go who recently purchas.
ed the Sipes property on Baptist Ave,
is planning to build bungalow. The
tearing down of the old building began
last week, and the work ia being done
by our townsman, w. n. Lawson.
Mrs. Sarah A. Lamb, Of the Sugar
Grove section in Crittenden county.
returned home Sunday after a few
days visit with relatives