davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Indiana Pipe Line Company

Question-Will you please give me
the benefit of your opinion as to the
safety as an investment of stock of
the Indiana Pipe Line Company .
w. f. K.
Answer-Thc Indiana Pipe Line Com
pany, which formerly Was a subsidiary
of the Standard OIL Company. has
shown a large surplus after the pay
mcnt of dividends each year since its
dissolution from the parent corporation
was ordered by the United States Su-
preme Court in 1911. The annual aver
age Of net profits available for divi-
dends for the six-year period from
1912 to 1918 inclusive was $1,455,541
and the average earnings per share on
100000 shares Of $50 par value have
been S14.56 year, while the average
dividends paid have amounted to $15.S6
a share, the company having made
liberal extra disbursements out of it's
accumulated surpluss. SO far this year
it has paid IS share in Quarterly in
staliments of So each. In 1918 it paid
Slu:oo share: Net earnings for 1918
were S1,14G,233, leaving surplus af-
ter payment of dividends of $96,233.
This compared with S254,154 surplus
the previous year, when a dividend Of
Sl2 share was paid. The net assets
applicable to the common stock at the
close of 1918 amounted to S7,S27,462. or
SIS share. As the company makes
public its income account but once a
year. comparison of the results of this
years operations with those Of pre-
vious years is not yet available. De-
spite the company's large earnings and
generous distribution Of dividends the
stock has been subject to wide fluctua-
ton selling as high as 1865 in 1912 and
as low as IS in 1917. with the present
quotation about 80 bid. 1t would seem.
therefore. that the stock, while appar
emily safe enough from the viewpoint
o. dividends, is not especially stable.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
-Four full columns Of inrest.
rnent questions and ans,cers
are published in The Tribune
erery Sunday
Z. S. Buyers Negotiating for
Potash Supplies i'll Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 28.-American buyers
are reported to be negotiating with the
German Potash Syndicate for a supply
OF German potash. The "Kreuz
Gazette" says that the progress so far
made indicates that Germany soon will
deliver a large quantity of the ferti-
lizer to the United States
Similar negotiations conducted three
or four months ago failed, says the
paper, because the Americans assumed
that the French mines in Alsace would
be able to supply them. The paper
points out that the potash mines still
lack sufficient coal to operate on full
time, but says that abundant orders for
German potash have been received
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Investment
Information
IN this departmeut Tho Tribune will

In this department Tho Tribune will
throw the light Of such dmfo7wud tion
as is at its command on the tnvest-
ncnt problems of its readers. The
utmost care is used in the compilu-
ton and presentation of such IN
formation and auc bclicue it to be de-
pendable. But tvc aoish especially to
emphasize to our readers tho fact
that neqV developments of such i'm
portance as to greatly change tho
status of security are constantly
taking place. Therefore, az a matter
of self protection, the inUcstor should
make it a point to keep in close touch
1cith the affairs Of the companies
aUhosc securities he has purchased
and aoith general Developments bear
ing upon the ualuc of such securities.
Constant aratchjalness is the best
safeguard the invcstor can possibly
hare.
Questions Of general interest to
inrcst0rs 1CiU be GnsaUcrcd in this
column, in mhich case only initials
toill be used. Others aciN be an
saoered By mail. Address all in
quirics, inclosimg stamped, 3D.
dressed envelope to Financial Editor,
The Tribune, i54 Nassau Street, Ne1o
York City
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Markets in Other Cities

Sales Open. High. Low Last
ioo DO pf..... 25". 20 25x &c
43V Ventura ..... 10 16 is IS
3475 Waldorf 1919 o0H 1oih %
30 Waltham ~ "a "a "a AZ
4l5 Walworth ~ "a c4ls "a %
Bonds
81 VUo CUR bs..... 50 So So So
1000 ] & S 5s. Ssta S3la S3ls S3i,
1000 Eng Tel 5s. so 81 So So
5000 New River 5s 79l4 79l1 79il 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Madison Tire and Rubber Company

Question Please let me know if the
Madison Tire and Rubber Company
stock (common) which l bought at $50
a share is good investment What is
the capital of the company, where is
its factory located and how many tires
does it turn out a day? What are it's
liabilities, and has it ever paid divi-
dend?-F. j. c.
Answer-The Madison Tire and Rub
Der Company has an authorized capital
of 100000 preferred stock, $lOO par,
per cent cumulative, and 10000 Of
common stock. of no par value. No div
idend has been paid on the common
stock. and the company has not issued
financial statement as yet. The plant
of the company is located at Buffalo
and has an estimated capacity of 1900
tires and 1000 tubes daily, but we are
informed this output has not yet been
achieved, owing to delays in installing
new machinery as the result of the
steel strike and other labor troubles.
We regard the common stock as a spec
ulatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
,isCellaneOuS

An, Agricul... s2& s9N sal. s2i4
8 Am Oil & Eng So 5H
20 Anoskcag ....l4l l4l 14l l4l
= do pf, -. soH soA soA soA
so Am Steel Fdy As 4o 40 As
10 Am Sugar pf.117 III 1T III
S05 A T & T...... 9S% 9sT 97H SSii
25 Am Wool pf. .1o21a 1929 1o2 1o2
26o Anglo ANN. =. II IS II II
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

J. X. Rice, Jr. & Co. Buy & Sell
Z American Piano Com. & Pfd.
& Am. Real Estate 6s
B Amer. Meter Sth. & BOnds
American Chic1a Com. 4 pfd.
..n,. Hawaiian :. =.
q American \aradiuIu
4 T.. ". Eiis Com.
Burroughs Adding Machine
n City lnvc-t;u. Com. & Pfd.
X Cincinnati Gas & Flee.
a. Del. Lack. & West. Coal
& General Baking Com. & Pfd.
r. ingerso,iRand Com. & Pfd.
i Kerr Navigation
Kirby Lumber Com. & Pfd.
Lone star Gas
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
III Moh:wl> Valley Co.
Midland Securities
MerCcnthalcr Linotype
Mccall Corporation Com. G Pfd.
Metro Pictures Com. & Pfd.
\. y. state Rys. Com. Pfd.
Nat. Oil of New Jersey Pfd.
iles-Bement-Pond Com.
T. National Fuel Gas
Natl ice & Coal end Pfd.
OkOnite Co.
Pyr,ne Nanufactu-ing
I Penna. Coat IS Coke
4 Richmond Radiator Com. & Pfd
SIM. or Manufacturing
Savannah i.i,er Lum. Com. s. Pfd
Texas Pacific Ccai ( Oil
a. Nicto- Talking Machine
Ward Baking Conl. s. Pfd.
\ White Rcck Water Com.
j. ( ( Rice c ,egg' .&C0
Phones 1000 to 4OlO John. SO Wall St. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Royal Bank of Canada Report

Assets of the Royal Bank of Canada
increased more than SlOO,O 900 in
tne last twelve months, according TO
the annual report issued esterday.
Inc general statement of assets and
liabilities shows that total assets are
now S533, CAT ,0S4, compared with s427,-
ol2,So2 at the end of 1918. Of this
amount liquid assets total $2739O8, ,862,
compared with $224,982, ,os8 last year
Loans and discounts increased from
$l1s,1S4.715 to S14s.250,51S during the
year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Loss in Railroad Stocks

Question: am holding twenty-five
shares each of the Following named
stocks: New York Central common,
Great Northern preferred and North
ern Pacific common Gas an investment)
"hlcA nave cost me an average of $106
snare. | would appreciate your val
ued advice whether to sell at loss
and purchase some good industrial
preferred issues or to hold them. 1
am also holding thirty shares OF Atchi-
son common. Would you advise me to
exchange for Chicago & Northwestern
preferred "A. A. S.
Answer-The future of the railroads
remains a problem. If you feel that
icgis laticn will not prove to be con-
structIve, you would do we'll to relieve
your mind in exchanging your railroad
shares for seasoned industrial pre-
ferred stocks. There has been consid-
cradle selling OF gaiiroad stocks re-
Gently for two REASONS in particular.
First for the purpose of registering
losses for income tax purposes, and
secondly because r7any times holders.
seeing the prices of railroad stocks
steadily declining, decide to sell out
rather than speculate on the future
policy OF the government. We do not
see any great reason for exchanging
Atchison for Chicago &, Northwestern
preferred. Atchison is fire road
and we believe it will continue in that
class.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Well Secured Stocks

Question Please give your opinion
or the following stocks: American
Light and Traction Company pre-
ferred, Pacific Gas and Electric pre-
ferred. and American Gas and Elec-
trio. H. II. Is.
Answer--All the stocks you mention
are well secured and have large earn
ing power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Right-The opening Of the Victory Loan
in New York was httinsy accompanied
by the martial music Of General Pershing S
Headquarters Band parading through Vic
tory Way The pyramid tower to com
memorate the Allied victory is composed
Of war trophies in the form Of countless
Hun hemets. rna,r,cood & rndc,,cood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
BOOST DAIRYINC
THROUGH STATE
Convention at Bloomington
Launches Movement for Better
Cows and More of Them.

The dairy COW was placed on a
pedestal and crowned THE foster
mother of the world" by Illinois
dairymen, who met in Bloomington
last week to hold their 45th annual
state convention. Dairymen from
all over the state were in attend
ance, and the meeting was consid-
cred the most important in the his
tory of the association.
Mayor E. f. Jones of Blooming
ton welcomed the dairymen to the
city and read to them a statement
from Governor Lowden in which he
emphasizes the necessity to furnish
food to the millions of starving peo-
pie in the war devastated countries
Of Europe from the products of the
dairy COW. Governor Lowden eul-
ogizes the dairy COW as the foster
mother of the world.
Governor Lowden's statement
was received with great acclaim by
the members of the convention and
was emphatically endorsed by Dean
Davenport of the University of
Illinois and other prominent
speakers who addressed the meet
ing.
At the opening of the convention
a state-w campaign to stimulate
public appreciation and greater
knowledge of the dairy cow as a
food producer and her Importance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24

Brewing company. East 26 feet
o. l.. o. L. to Alday's addition Il
East Rock Island in Rock Island
81.
Maria Siedenfuss to johanna
Ohge South IS feet of North 3;
feet of lot IA. block 5, Black Hawk
addition, Rock Island. 81.
Minnie X and Peter Miller "a
John Vetter. Tract in northeast
"A section 23-17-2w. S125.
Maria Siedenfuss to Johanna G
Siedenfuss. South 30 feet lot il
and north 6 feet, lot II, block .
Black Hawk addition, Rock Island
81.
Frances Potts to Henry s Dib-
bern. Lot 10, block 4, Rodman'!
place. Rock Island 81.
William f. Bailey and wife to
John De Loose and wife. Lot {!
w f. Bailey's First street addition
Rock Island. 81.
H. Alfred Anderson and wife Ia
Frank W. Soils. Lot II, block 100
New Shops addition, East Moline,SL
OMIT Claim Deed.
]. w. Simonson ct al to Oscar +,
Rathburn. Und. II interest in
south y southeast Z section ..
1929
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
GIVEN DINNER.

San Juan, Porto Rico.-Captain
Gaetan Lauro of the schooner Eva
B. Douglas of New York, who res
cued 252 survivors from the eight
lifeboats of the steamer Carolina
when she was sunk by a submarine
last June, brought his schooner
into San Juan harbor this week on
his first visit since the sinking of
the Carolina. Twenty of the sur
vivors gave a dinner in his honor
at a hotel and presented to him a
gold watch for himself, a gold wrist
watch for his daughter and a dia-
mond pin for his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
REFUSE BID ON
CITY PROJECTS
Contractors Unable to Compete,
Saying They Cannot Get
Prices on Materials.
SHOWS PECULIAR SITUATION
Number of Projects VIII Have to
Wait Till Something DefPite
Can Be Learned.

The city Of Rock Island finds it.
self in a peculiar situation due to
the refusal of construction com
panies to place bids on city i'm
provement projects.
Ten days ago the city began ad-
vertising for bids for paving with
asphalt Thirteenth street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues
and Nineteenth avenue between
Thirteenth and Twelfth streets.
Today was set for the opening of
bids, but there were no bids to
open. All the satisfaction the city
has received is statements from the
construction companies that they
are unable to make bids at this
time due to the fact that companies
selling materials. will not quote
prices.
Are Forced to Wait.
Unsteadiness of the market is
given as the reason and construc-
ton companies have informed the
city that all they can do in the
matter is TO wait until they are able
10 get quotations Oh material that
will be needed
City officials have decided to wait
a few weeks in the hope that some
solution of the problem will be
worked out.
Other projects that the city has
now under consideration also prob
ably will be delayed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
FOSTERS LAW TO
HELP. ARMY LADS
WITH PAY BONUS

A joint resolution to provide six
months pay for returned Illinois
soldiers will be offered in the state
senate next Tuesday by Senator
Harold Kessinger of Aurora. Kes-
singer is the author of three other
bills introduced before the legisla-
ture adjourned, to provide for the
giving of preference to returned
soldiers in taking civil service ex-
aminations.
Similar resolutions, adopted in an
effort to prevent hardship on SOL
diers who do not Immediately find
employment on their return, have
been favored in the legislatures of
New York and California. Senator
Kessinger, who stopped in the city
short time yesterday while en-
route to Edwardsville to deliver an
address, stated that the resolution
will be drafted and offered to the
upper house for its consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24

to agriculture was launched by
Lewis N. Virgins of Springfield,
of dairy extension,
department of agriculture, state of
Illinois. The convention adopted
the slogan of the campaign promul-
gated by Mr.. Virgins:
1.-The dairy cow is the foster
mother of the world. Preserve her,
improve her stock. help her to pro-
duce more and better dairy pro-
ducts"
An organization has been per-
fected in 70 counties of the state
to carry on the work of the cam
paign, which will undoubtedly re-
suit in a full appreciation of the
importance ofNthe dairy cow and
dairy products in meeting the food
problems of the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
YOUTH HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Charles Walsh Bun Down On Sec
Ond Avenue Sustafns Fracture
of Collar Bone.

Charles Walsh, youth living at
1916 First street, received painful
injuries at 9 last night when he
was run down at Second avenue and
Seventeenth street by an automobile
driven by Arthur Showgo, APO Six
teenth avenue, Moline.
The victim of the accident was
taken to the office of DIR. Joseph De
Silva where it was found that he
had sustained a broken collar bone
and other severe injuries and
bruises about the body. After being
given first aid the youth was taken
to his home.
Police say that the affair seems
to have been an accident pure and
simple and that ShOwgo made no
effort to escape. He took the youth
to the physicians office and later
to his home.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Nina Boland to Mary Boland
Bender. Lot 5, block 2, NJ. A. Rod
mans subdivision of lots in Hale's
addition, Rock Island. 81.
Louis H. Thiele to Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
Frances Sons Win
Undying Glory

No other nation has spilled it's
blood more freely that democracy
might live than has France. Her
sons have sacrificed more of blood
and of treasure than those of any
other nation. The world owes
France a debt of gratitude not only
for this, but for a perfect remedy
for stomach, liver and intestinal
disorders which, 1t is said, has saw
ed thousands of lives the world
ever. The ingredients are import
ed and placed on sale in America
under the name of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy by George II. Mayr, for
years a leading Chicago chemist
1t is a simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and
a1lays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
er AID intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Bengston's drug store and drug
gists everywhere-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
POPE REMAINS AS
HEAD SHOOTER OF
STATE DELEGATES
Especial to The Argus).


Pinehurst, n. c.. Jan. 24.-Jean
S. Pope of East Moline, ILL.,, did
most OF his shooting in heavy rain
storms yesterday here in taking
part in the mid-winter trap shoot
ing tournament and missed six Of
his IS targets.
Pope still leads the entire Illinois
and Indiana crowd, however, with
a total of 357 and stands eight birds
from the top. w. r. Morgan of
Moline stands at 1872, one target
ahead of J. M. Welch of Rock Is
land, Ill.
Frank S. Wright of Buffalo, n.
Y, broke "a out of IS targets yes
terday and leads the field by a mar
gin of three birds and with a total
of 1863 breaks out of the 275 tar
gets, so of which were far thrown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
Furniture for Every Home
Offered at This 2O% Sale

Cheerful Furniture conducive cheerful homes There
better furniture of quality and merit than
today Purchased liberal discount marked to sell that
in IS onepi OF is
Consider the quality s rnit
m
o
furntur atckb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24

G. Carroll Todd, who as assistant
10 the attorney general has made a
record in the enforcement of fed
eral antitrust laws, is one of the
men prominently mentioned as
likely to succeed Thomas w Greg
Dry as attorney general after March
4. Mr. Todd has been in the de-
partment for 10 years, having en-
tered as a clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
Dining Room Suites

Pictured above is American Walnut Queen
Anne Set, has 54-in. table and one arm chair and
side chairs with blue leather seats; GA0 M
regular price, S50.00. Sale price. QfUsUO
Buffet to match, Coin long; regular eAS on
price $4,000. Sale price epfCsOV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24

Dampened newspaper can be util-
lied to save dust when sweeping,
either by tearing in little bits and
sprinkling about the floor or laying
under the door crack to keep dust
from flying into the next room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24

READY TO TAKE CAPITAL.
London. Jan. 24.-Al;ied forces
were ready to move against Con-
stantinople when the armistice
was signed, reported Lieutenant
General Sir George Milne. who
gave the official victory news.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-06-19
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Cove is going to have a new string
band.
Business is growing every day in
Cove.
Cove is still on the boom. Proper
! ty is advancing.
Polk county has had lots of rain
iduring last week.
Mrs. J. A. Baker went to DeQueen
Ito visit her son last week.
A big crop and lots of rain makes a
farmer work early and late.
Cove had 100 gallons of Dewberries
Jon the market last Tuesday
| Mrs. w. L. Hayes of Vandervoort
twas shopping in Cove last Monday
Len Pickens of Grannis spent Sun
!day in Cove calling on his best girl
I Wiley Cotton, banker of Dardanelle,
twas in Cove last Monday on business.
/ Boy Scouts meeting next Friday
might. A good attendance is desired.
! Miss Kib French of Mena is visit
ling at Oscar Silvey's home over Sun
lday.
/, George Barnes and family motored
lup from Vandervoort to Cove last
Sunday.
I Oscar Silvey played ball with the
Mena boys last week at Horato and
{DeQueen.
| Some farmers are busy planting
late cotton, cowpeas, peanuts and
June corn.
1 Mrs. M. E. Gray had bad spell of
Scongestion Sunday night, but is some
ybetter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wooley, east of
Vandervoort, was shopping in Cove
/ last Friday
/ Miss Winnie Bell of Mena is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Han
sard this week.
! M. I. Shields, west of Cove, ordered
/ The Mena Star this week and gets the
Cove Star free.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson OF
Salina, Kas., visited with relatives in
Cove over Sunday.
! Mr.. Leeper, Vandervoort's popular
barber, was in Cove last Monday look
I ing after business.
Mrs. James Harrel is suffering with
a painful foot, caused from stepping
on nail last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Affholter Of
Vandervoort was in Cove last Monday
looking after business.
! Don't forget the big celebration OF
July 4 at Welcome Home. Free ic'
water and free lemonade.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Lichlyter o
EVandervoort visited with Mr.. and Mrs
10. B. Witherspoon last Sunday.
0rren Cecil and mother from Van
ldervoort, were here Sunday visiting
with Kelsey Skinner and family.
/ Red Cross Wagon for sale cheap;
sbargain; also good Alpine safe. Sc
] b. B. fisher, Cove, Ark.-Adv.cs 1874
| Ford Younce of the Younce Saw
tmill Company, left today for For
3Smith to buy new big sawmill Mr.
{Youncc has so much to do during tn
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-06-19

france.
The Stuart Land Company is as
busy as a cranberry merchant. They
sold three farms last week and ex-
pect to sell FIVE this week. See their
ad in the Cove Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Walters little
boy fell from a small tree last week
and broke his arm, and DIR. T. B.
Young was called and rendered the
proper medical attention.
You will find on the Cove market
today early peaches, early apples
new potatoes, green beans, new peas
ripe tomatoes, new onions, green GU
cumbers and cabbage.
Owen Hogan of the 18th Division
Booth Infantry, son of H. Hogan
east of Cove, arrived home from over
the sea last week, looking fine and
says he had plenty to eat.
G. NJ Fulton tells US that the parl
is now open. Nice drive for auto
mobiles, fine spring water, beautiful
flowers, everything lovely. Come ou
and enjoy this nice little park.
A big ice cream supper at Roberr
Sanders last Saturday night. All haC
a good time, except Bob He ate more
than two dishes of cream and was no
out for Sunday school the next day.
Charlie Wilson of Bethel, Ok, il
going to have an old-fashioned famil.
reunion this week. He is going t.
kill the fatted calf and have rous
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-06-19


next year that he will put in another
mill.
Miss Florence Neal and Miss Eva
line Vernoise of Grannis spent Sat
urday with their friend, Miss Mathis
of Cove.
Farmers are very busy with their
cotton on account of so much rain
Some of the fields are beginning to
look green.
The young people of Welcome
Home had very nice party at w. M
Pride's last Saturday night All had
a fine time.
Mrs. NJ. B. Gibson Of Muskogee
Ok, is visiting with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hansard of Cove.
E. L. Givens left last Thursday foI
Texas to visit his people and he tells
us today that the best person he saw
while there was his girl
j. A. Baker of the Stuart Land
Company returned home Monday aft
ernoon from DeQueen, after spend.
ing Sunday with his son, John.
Messrs. ]. E. Towery and Henry
Scott received last week a part of the
new machinery for the big cotton gir
that they expect to build next July.
Barney Thomas, the banker Of
Wickes, and his wife, have both beer
quite sick, but DR.. I. B. Young Of
Cove reports them getting along nice.
ly.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Wilson anC
son, Woodrow, of Salina, Kas., ar,
here visiting their brother, Sgt Joe
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-06-19

Don't forget to read all the Cove
page this week, and then read it next
week. All the people of Polk county
will be taking the Weekly Star and
get the Cove Star free.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-06-19

See what Cove is doing. The farm
,ers have 200 acres of Cantaloupes,
400 acres potatoes, sweet potatoes and
'blackberries. Cove will do more bust
ness this year than for the last TWEEN
ty years.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-06-19

Everybody is alive in Cove. Mer-
chants are busy as can be, trade is
growing. No knockers in Cove. Ev-
erybody wants to see Cove grow.