davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01

Baner, Dunnville, were in Columbia a
few days since.
Miss Cora Smith returned last week
from a pleasant visit to Dunnville
and Middleburg
Mrs. Fora Winfrey was quite sick
day or two last week. She was
taken with chill.
Mr.. R. T. Caskey and wife, of
CampbeIlsville, were at the Jeffries
Hotel last Thursday.
W. E. Morgan, Miss Myrtle Morgan,
and MIR. Selden Baker, Amandaville.
were here Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Mann, Chicago, Hi, has
been in the county for few days
He ia connected with an oil company.
Mr. c. H. Campbell and wife, Mr..
c. W. Perryman and Mr.. Noel Buster,
all OF Greensboro, we're here Saturday.
Ed. z. T. Williams attended
meeting of the Christian Churches of
Kentucky and Hopkinsville lasG week.
Mrs. J. q. Holiday is now consider
ed out of danger. Miss Frieda Collins.
of Louisville, who was her trained
nurse, has returned home.
Mr.. George Montgomery, who has
been with his home people here for
about month, left for Quanah, Tex,
where he resides, last Wednesday
morning. -
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01
5. G Neat, Clerk.

West Columbia, ]. L. Mclean, F,
A. Leach, Judges; Ralph Hurt, CLERK
T. C. Davidson, Sheriff.
East Columbia, L. Q. Hindman, n.
c. Butler, judges; C. C. Pickett, Clerk,
]. A. Young, Sheriff.
Midtown, ]. H. Burress, W. o.
Thompson, Judges. C D Cheatham,
Clerk, Lewis Compton, Sheriff.
Keltner, Marshall Moss, W. ]. Ed
wards, Judges; W. Fl Kemp, Clerk
J. W. Wire, Sheriff.
GradyvilIe, W. P. Flowers, Bascon
James, Judges; L. B Cain, Clerk; E
E. Nell, Sheriff.
ElrGy, L. A. Akin, X. w. Scott
Judges; Sanford Hurt, Clerk; EG
James, Sheriff.
Harmony, ]. w. Young, Dan
Bryant, Judges; Clarence Strange
Clerk; Zeno Harmon, Sheriff.
Glensfork, G. e. Powell, W. A.
Brockman, Judges; John Webb, Clerk:
Lee Burbridge, Sheriff.
White Oak, W. N. Holt, Ben
Thomas Leach, judges; Jim Hayes,
Clerk; II. ]. Conover, Sheriff.
Little Cake, W. F. Grant, T. W.
Wheat Judges; Monte Tarter, Clerk;
10. Henson Jr., Sheriff.
Pellyton, W. II. Sinclair, d. o.
Pelley, Judges; Ernest Workman,
Clerk: Ebert Sanders, Sheriff.
Roley, Charlie Bault, W. j. Tucker,
Judges; Melborn Wolford, Clerk: P.
n. Dunbar, Sheriff.
Cane Valley, D. Fl. Beard, Dempsey
Rice, Judges; Tyler Tupman, Clerk;
J. M. Woodrum, Sheriff.
Egypt, G. d. Bryant, Dave Murrell,
Judges; Ebb Foster, Clerk; Welby
Cooley. Sheriff.
South Columbia, A. D. Patteson,
Berry Garner, JudgessJ. p. Miller Jr.,
Clerk; ]. G. Strange, Sheriff. ''''''
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01
PERSONALS

w. r. Lyon, Campbellsville, was
over last Thursday.
Mrs. Mont Cravens is spending few
days in Louisville.
Mr.. VIM. Lowery, Nicholasville,
was here few days since.
Mr.J. C. Pearce, st. Lonis made a
business trip to Columbia few days
ago.
Mr.. r. T. Tuell, Louisville, made a
business trip to Columbia last Thurs
day.
Mr.. R. o Thomas, of indianapolis
made a business trip to Columbia last
Friday.
Mr.. Earl Williams, of Burkesville,
spent several days of last week in
Columbia.
Mr.. Loren Hickman, an oil man
from Blackwell, Okla, is here pros
prospecting.
Mr.. C. II. Vansickle, of Stanford,
has been in the county several days,
taking leases.
Mr.. J. o. Russell, buyer for Russell
g. Co, is in Cincinnati this week, par-
chasing supplies.
Messn. George Cundiff and John
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01

iting at the home of Mrs Caroline
Jeffries.
Mr.. FINS Rosenbaum and family
motored to Broadhead the latter part
of last week, to see Prof. E. A. Strange
and family.
Mr.. W. T. Carter, Royse City, Tex,
is visiting relatives in the county.
Mr.. J. II. Waggener, of EIkhorn, is
here with relatives.
Mrs. N. B. Miller. of Buffalo, New
York, arrived few days ago to be at
the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Fora
Winfrey, who has been quite i'll for
some days.
Mr.. E. E. Biggs, of Mumfordsville,
who is in the service of the govern
ment, was here day or two of last
week. Mr.. Biggs's grand. mother was
a sister of the late Sinclair Wheat, of
this place, and she was a native of
Adair county.
Rev. B. T. Watson and Mrs. Wat
son, who had a delightful visit to New
York and other states, returned home
Thursday night. From Akron, Ohio,
they were accompanied to their home
here, by Mrs. Thomas Tarlton Watson
and little son, William TarIton.
Mr., George Rosenf1eld, who has
been absent from home for quite a
number of years, arrived few days
ago, to spend several days with his
mother and sister and friends. He is
In business IN New York City. His
old friends were glad to see him.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carson and two
daughters Jennette and Martha, of
Louisville, spent last Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of Mrs Kinnie
Murrell, an aunt of Mr. Carson. Mr..
Carson was born and reared in Colum.
bia. He left here with his parents
about thirty years ago. He holds an
important position in the office of the
Big -Four Railroad Company, having
been employed by that corporation for
about twenty years.
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01

Mrs. Mamie Scalf and her son,
Chester Scalf, who spent two weeks
very delightfully."- here, returned to
their home, in Louisville, last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. c. 81. Cravens and. son, Welby,
Mr.. and Mis-. W. H. Robinson, of
Webbs X Roads, were here last Sat-
urday, Mrs. Robinson to consult a
physician.
Mrs. 10 Rosenfeld left Saturday for
MiddleSboro where she will remain
until after the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Her husband is in business in that
city.
Mr. Sawney Browning, a former
citizen of Adair county, now of Kan
sas. is visiting relatives in the neigh.
borhood of Midtown. At home he
engages in the oil business.
Miss Jennye Mcfarland, who spent
four weeks at home, left Saturday
morning on her return tripto Indian.
apolis, where she is employed, by a
business concern.
Mr.. ID. e. Hatcher, who has been
selling shoes through this section and
advocating Democratic principles for
many years, was here last week. He
says the Democratic ticket goes
through, slick and easy.
Mrs. L. W. Young and her mother.
in law, Mrs. 10 Young, of Cumber.
land county, returned from West
Point, Miss, last Friday. They are
highly pleased with their visit. and
were also delighted with the country.
Raymond Goodman, son of Mr.. 1T
Goodman, this place, who was in the
Navy, reached home last Saturda.
night. He crossed the ocean seven.
teen times. He made several narrow
escapes, but reached home in safety
and in good health. He has an in
teresting story to tell.
Ernest Waggener, and wife, Spring.
field, and Mont Waggener and wife.
Lebanon, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs W. S. Chapman.
Mrs. G. W. Staples is in Cincinnati,
buying fall millinery and dress goods.
Mr.. ]. W. Short and wife, Mr.. ]. W.
e Short and Miss Mary Dickens,
Cumberland, county, are visiting at
the home of Mr. f. E. Mullinix.
Mr.. FL. K Alexar der, of Burkesville,
was here, taking orders, the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill are expected
to arrive today or tomorrow. They
visited many interesting points on
their tour.
Mr.. and Mrs N. W. Miller and Mrs.
Cattle Willis, Comprehensive, are Wis
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01
Election Officers.
State of Kentucky I G..
County of Adair "oU'

County of Adair Set
L, 5. G. Neat, Clerk of the Adair
County Court, certify that the fore
going is true and correct list of the
names Of the election officers appoint
ed by the Election Commissioners on
Tuesday, September Is, 1919, to serve
in the various precincts herein men,
toned, at the regular November cleo
ton to be held on November 4, 1919.
Given under my hand as Clerk of
the Adair County Court, this Sep
TENDER II, 1919.
S. G Neat, Clerk.
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01
Markets.

Louisville, Sept. 20. -Cattle-Pr5nO
export steers s13. OO@l3. SOL heavy ship
ing IL 5O@.125O light s9Cs1O: heifsrs
sS.OO@1l.5O; fat cows, s7.5O91O. so; me-
dunn SOTO 5O;cutters IS. OO(a6. 90 can
ners "a. 1880 bulls s5.5O97 5O;fesder
5000 90; stockers 81. 90 to 5000 choice
mich cows s95@ll0; medium s65@s5=
common s5O065.
Caives-Recalpts $40 head. Price
steady. Choice veals sl7OOC917 so
medium 8. 5O@l1.5O; common 5.5O@s
HOgs-Receipts 8, SAT head. Demands
was good. Best hogs 165 lbs and
up 1875; 12O to los lbs SIS. Is 12O lbs
down s13.75 throwouts sl3 40 down.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, s75hsaa
market steady all through, best lambs
s14 OO@ seconds Solo Best sheep szgp
bucks $500 down.
Country 38(d4Oc ID.
Eggs-Fresh, case count caDdIed
43c to 44c
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01
From COrsicana Texas.
To the Editor

To the Editor
Cotton picking is the order of
the day. Cotton is very poor in
this part of the country. Wheat
and oats are fair, hay is excel
lent, although hard to save on
account of such a heavy rain
fall.
This is a fine country to live in
the soil is mixed some black and
some sandy land, the land is just
as good as the blackland. Cor
sicina is city in the neighbcr-
hood of 16, 900. population.
|
We have a cotton factory and
three wholesale houses. Their
is two large Orphans Homes.
One is a state institution, and the
other belongs to the l. o. o. F.
We have three railroads, and
are putting up derrick's for drill
ing several 1900 feet wells, there
are countless wells here that
average eight or nine hundred
feet. As / said in a letter some
weeks az o that / wrote the
News, that would write again
and for a subject, would use
the seas and Foreign country's,
although why | cant be called a
sailor, for l served for ten years
in the Navy. And as far as
Foreign lands are concerned the
more see of them the more |
appreciate the old US. A. AS
your Gradyville correspondent
called on me for a longer letter l
will take a trip across the Allan
tic and description of Gibraltar.
If this should happen to keep out
of the paper basket, and get to
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01

the press | will then write YOU
another letter with a trip across
the Pacific, and description IF
China for a subject.
Yours Truly.
K. N. Sparks
The Adair County news., 1919-10-01

High cost of living? You bets
Life is just one expensive eat
after another.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
irresponsible Promotions

c. A. Morse, of Clark, Childs G. Co.,
who usually gets an interesting slant
on the marketwise affairs. observes
that the silver lining of clouds that
have long hung over the market IS not
yet seen, but adds that "thc storm
seems to have spent its fury" To
his way of thinking liquidation has
proceeded sufficiently to discount what
ever of menace the near future has in
store "There is the irreducible mini
mum to be considered,' says Mr.
Morse, cor dead line of real value, be-
yond which the most reckless bear will
not go, which barrier seems closely ap-
preached in some listed stocks. AS to
irresponsible curb promotions there
cannot be the same confidence. With
these has originated much enforced
liquidation in the regular market.
Some curb promotions never sought
listing, but with a large class one
should consider in reckoning value
promptness Of introduction to the
Stock Exchange list"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Rails Feature
Further Advance
OF Stock Prices
Hope of Early Passage of
Cummins Bill Helps the
Market; Bank Statement
Shows Deficit i'm Reserves

In the balancing of optimism
against pessimism by traders in securi-
ties the cheerful view about conditions
was in most favor yesterday. Prices,
though not huctuating widely, con-
tinued to move upward and the rails
were again the market feature.
Sentiment was favorably stimulated
by the belief that the Cummns rail-
road bill was near passage in the
Senate and also by Secretary Glass
letter to Representative Fordney re-
garding the deferment of interest on
the Allies debt to the United States
Treasury.
Unless Congress intervenes the
Secretary of the Treasury will not
war to pay interest Immediately on
the loans extended out of the
10,000OOo,O0o fund. To fund this
interest is equivalent to giving the
European nations credit of S475,O00, 900
year and contribute to the solution
Of the problem of tiding the Old World
over the critical period before her
people begin to produce up to the hlt.
Although Secretary Glass communi-
cation merely confirmed what well-in-
formed bankers assumed to be the
case, it caused further rally in for
egn exchange rates, bringing demand
sterling up from 1915 to SS.815.
Toward the close some Of the stocks,
particularly the industrials, yielded
fractional gains, but this was attrb-
uted mainly to profit taking. Some of
the selling may possibly have been in
anticipation of an unfavorable bank
statement. The Clearing House banks
showed 9, deficit in reserYs of $685.,
000 900, the most unfavorable showing
since that of September 20, when the
deficit was $50 100000. The present
condition was probably caused by the.
shifting of funds in connection with
tax payments, Liberty bond and Vic
tory note interest and the paying off
of maturing certificates of indebted
ness Federal Reserve officials ind-
Gated that this effect might cnsuc if
the government took in more than it
paid out, as was the case.
Commission brokers reported in
creased outside buying of rails on the
part Of persons who anticipate an i'm
provement in values as the result Of
the turning back Of the roads under
constructive legislation. The possibii-
lily that the Supreme Court might hand
down its decision Monday as to whether
stock dividends are taxable induced
traders to remain long of industrial
stocks over the week end
Republic Iron and Steel gained an
other l1a points; Baldwin Locomotive
was up %; American Car and Foundry
up I, and in a narrow market American
Tobacco sold up 14a4 points. Steel COM
mon and several other steel issues
closed fractionally lower for the day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
National Equipment Trust
Plan Not Abandoned
Bat Poor Investment Mark
Delays Issuance of Securi-
ties on a Large Scale

Plans Of bankers, railway executives
and officials of the railroad adminis-
tration involving the creation of na-
tlon-wide syndicate to finance the rail
road equipment purchased during the
period of Federal control have not been
abandoned, reports from Washington
to the contrary notwiths standing. Under
the plan agreed upon early last sum
mer the government is 90 participate
in the financing arrangement BY sub
scribing to the capital stock of the
proposed equipment corporation.
Bankers who were active in drawing
up the plan admitted yesterday. how,
ever that fotation of any large issue
for financing the governments railway
equipment purchases probably would
be delayed until the investment mar
ket showed substantial Improvement
In the meantime it is expected that the
railroad administration will accept car
trust certificates from the roads indi-
vidually as a temporary expedient.
1t is stated that practically all of
the equipment allocated by the rail
road administration TO the various
roads has been accepted. The car
trust certificates which will be taken
by the government will bear intervnr
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Ninety-eight Purchase
Seats ON Indoor Curb
New Exchange Will Have Regu-
lar and Associate Mem
berships

f. r. Mccormick. chairman of the
New York Curb Market Association.
yesterday announced that he had re-
ceiyed ninety eight checks of $4,000
each from brokers in quest of seats on
the curb after it goes indoors. The
initiation charge viii be $3.50.
M. Mccormick explained that there
VIII be two classes Of membership. rep
ular and associate The regular mem
bership will include the present mem
nership and who may be elected by the
board or representatives The asso-
clate membership will entitle the
holder to the privilege of having his
business transacted for the minimum
commission rates. An associate mem
oersnlp, however, will not entitle the
hoIder to floor privileges.
IN explaining the new system. Mr..
Mccormick added: "Any regular mem
Der may deputize man who shall be
approved by the membership committee
and who shall be guaranteed in every
respect by the regular member to act
tor him IS his representative on the
'loor A regular member who so depu-
tizes his membership shall not be
privileged to, use TIE floor By this
privilege the new exchange will take
care OF large number of regular mem
ners who may not wish to 60 on the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Gulf, Mobile s. Northern
Earned S4.2l Share in 1913
New York Tribune Inc.,

AS result of operations in the year
ended December 81, 1918, the Gulf, Mo-
bile & Northern Railroad Company re-
turned net corporate income of S4S4.-
274, equivalent to $4.21 a share earned
on the sl1,494, 400 per cent non-cumu
lative preferred stock. After deducting
debit balances of S47,sG1 charged out
for the period prior to January l. 1918.
surplus was s436,473, or 1878 a share
earned on the preferred. which COM
pares with a surplus after charges in
the preceding year of $722,0lO, which.
after allowing for 6 per cent on the
preferred, was equal to 81 cents a
share earned on the S10,822 800 com
mon stock.
Federal operating account shows net
income of Sl97,511, compared with
guaranteed rental Of $55S, ,337, loss to
the government of s36O,s26. Without the
benefit of Federal compensation the
actual showing for the year would
have been 3 surplus Of $12s. s.44s, or
$1.07 share on the preferred.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Ohio Cities Gas

Special weakness in Ohio Cities Gas
yesterday was directly attributable to
the announcement that the management
plans to increase the company's pre-
ferred stock from $4,000 600 to $50
100000. The stock dropped to 46, COM
pared with closing of 48Ss on Friday
on heavy offerings. A meeting of the
stockholders is scheduled to be held
January 20, when the proposition will
be voted upon. 1t is stated that the
new preferred will not all be issued at
once, but will be put out from time to
time as needed to finance future ex-
pansion of the company: It is planned
new preferred for exchange share for
share for the present outstanding per
cent preferred, the new issue to bear a
per cent dividend rate, if approved by
the stockholders
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
In Wall Street
History

Other periods Of afterwsr recon
struction have witnessed great swings
in security prices. Those who, look
ing ahead, see falling markets can
find perhaps a parallel IN tho pcrfof-
nance of the New York market IN
the years directly following the Civil
War. The general average Of prices
on the New York Stock Exchange
stood at 1T in March 1866, accord
ing to the weekly review Of w. J..
Wollman & Co. From this level it
rose until it reached 1874 in Novem-
ber of that year. This was followed
by decline to 1929 in April. 1867.
from which level there was an irregular
recovery to 14ls in January 1859:
From this point ensued n series Of
falling markets which lasted until
October, 1871, when the average price
touched the low level Of 1002s. The
following year there was recovery
to 127B just before the panic Of
1873
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
The Copper Stocks

Are insiders accommodating copper
stocks around present levels? The gos-
sip of the Street intimates that this is
the case and has been for weeks past
Houses which are in a position to know
claim that the buying of number of
the better copper shares has been of
excellent quality for several days.
There is not much yet in the copper
metal situation to inspire bullishness.
however Large producers are selling
a fair tonnage at 183. cents a pound
for domestic account and metal for eN-
port is quoted at 1914 cents. European
purchases are slightly heavier, although
the total being taken for export is
much less than the producers predicted
several months ago, when it was ex-
pected that the foreign credit problem
would be we'll in hand by this time.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Financial Items

o,,. o. Lazy strand, vice president Of the
IONA producing and Refining Com
pany, p mas a., been elected a director OF the
Inc Equitable Trust Company Of New
s.ock OF the Peerless Insulated Wire and
Gable Company. ""o
arnold Schlaft has resigned as chairman
os OF tha Ine executive committee and director
MS time to personal affairs.
" Application has been made 10 the Haw
ork Stock Exchange to list the sr12s ooo
40 aHu't!onal per cert preferred stock Of
the General Chemical Companv
Directors Of the Irvinr rrns+
nave declared an extra payment Of a5 nay
a1ht ali o. the respective salaries received by
1919. The payment az this ,Sas.,ya Al year
com 80 Pensation will be mSAe on January Is
~ ~ Inose IN the employ of the institution
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

at per cent and will be payable in
itteen equal annual installments. No
''hmedlate cash payment is involved.
Accordlng TO reports from Washing
ton, the financial arrangements he-
tween the individual railroads and the
railroad administration are the same
as those originally contemplated be-
tween the roads and the equipment
corporation.
The distinction at present. it is said
IS mat the railroad administration will
hoid the securities and that no effort
VIII be made to sell them to the pub
nc nc at present. Under the general plan
the railroad administration would have
been called upon to furnish funds
amounting to about S128,0OO 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Bid and Asked

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